davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Granite Boom.

Mrs. BIC. Harlow has sold TO the Wood
1 bury Granite Co. her premises on
Christian hill for $500 and the sale was
made binding last Saturday by repre-
sentatives Of the company, who were
here. The sale includes the entire Wood
worth farm owned by Mrs. Harlow, OF
about eighty acres, lying in two distinct
tracts. the home farm on which is the
house. and theledge lot, adjoining the gran
lite purchases of +. b. Ellis of Mortified.
This sale completes the iransferal
of the title of nearly all the granite
land in Bethel on Christian hill. There
are deposits on land OF Elmer Spaulding
between Camp Brook and Lillieville.
Last summer the Woodbury. Granite Co.
procured an option on the Harlow
property and at once began thorough
examination Of the quality Of the ledge.
Samples were taken and sent away TO be
tested with very satisfactory results. the
strength of the stone being found
especially good. One of the main ques-
tions that will determine the value of
the quarry will be the pitch and thickness
of the layers and this can only be deter
mined by developments that viii probably
take several months. The Woodbury.
Granite company had a force of dozen
men at work Saturday clearing off the
dirt from the north end of the ledge
adjoining the line of the Ellis ledge and
said they were ready to hire all apple
cants for work.
II. L. Brown, Charles p. Sheldon and
Stewart Haskell of New York, and q. III.
Bickford and w. c. Clifford of the Wood
bury Granite company were in town
Saturday. Examinations were made OF
the foundations of old houses and other
works that had been constructed Of
Christian hill granite. A fine specimen
was found in the foundations of the
VIM r. Adams house. In the earlier
days this granite was not considered to
be OF any special value and it was free to
any one who would cut il out. The
Bethel granite is remarkably easy TO get
out as the cleavage is very marked. One
way they used to split of the stone was
to drill in a small hole, fill with water
and allow it to freeze which would split |
the stone true to the line Of the holes. II /
lays in sheets of varying thickness. |
The Bethel quarries have been worked /
IN a desultory manner for the past |
thirty years Among the men who have /
been interested in the properties are J. ID. /
Cushing, b. c. Bagley, d. NJ. Clough, 1
Chester Dingman, Edwin kittredge,
Edwin Sturtevant, W. IL. Hartwell, 4
c. NJ. Balloon, r. 5. Adams and others.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
GAYsvILLE.

Frank Kemp Of Newbury, y. H., was in
town over Sunday.
Orwell Harrington and wife returned
from East Brookfield Monday.
Miss Lora Aikens Of Barnard visited-her
friend, Lila Stafford, last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Lincoln OF Bethel was at
Elbridge Whitcomb's a few days last
week.
Edward Coughlin has moved into the
mball house and is going to work for J A..
+. Stafford.
Mrs. Eusebia Simonds OF East Braintree
visited her brother, O. J. Richardson. and
other friends last week.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb has returned
from Boston and will 90 to Sharon TO omen
her millinery shop next Monday.
saturday, Sept. 20, the birthday ami
versary Of Mary Boutwell,, the invalid, was
made very enjoyable for her by kindred
and friends. Visitors and callers from
Barnard, Bethel, East Bethel and GAYS
vile, an abundance Of flowers, more than
thirty letters with many tokens of re-
membrance, brought to her sunshine and
cheer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

Nye Allen is visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ.
+. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Whitaker visited
in Warren last week.
VIII Green OF Stockbridge visited over
Sunday at NJ. +. Whitaker's.
Miss Leila Gillette returned to her home
in Westfield, Mass, Monday after spend
ing few weeks at Echo farm.
j. H. Beckwith had the misfortune 10
lose one of his horses which he drives on
the mail route. Il was taken sick with
collie at the village and died the next
morning there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and son
OF Brockton. Mass. are visiting her aunt.
Mrs. John Morse, ST. Mrs. johnson was
a daughter Of John Baker, former resi-
dent OF this place.
Monday night, as Hugh Whitaker and
Alton Billiard were returning from Chris
topher Mobiles, they were leading one
horse and driving horse. The horse they
were driving, being blind. went over the
end OF the bridge near CHRISTOPHER
Mobiles house. Mr. Billiard was thrown
from the wagon and struck on a large
stone, iniuring him severely. The horse
and Mr.. Whitaker were not injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
BETTING AND DUELLING.
The Former Has Come 10 Take the
Place of the Latter Among Wen
in the Present Day.

II is customary TO treat this habit
Of betting as if Il were nothing but a
manifestation Of the gambling spirit
1.-The spirit which enjoys the excite
ment connected with risk Of any kind,
and which takes pecuniary risks on
current events for the sake of such
enjoyment This accounts for a
part of the practice, but not for
the whole. says College Presi-
dent Hadley, in Century. If bet
ting on sports had been nothing more
than an indulgence of the propensity
to gamble, it would probably have
been restricted long ago. But it has
another function, and a very important
one. II can be used as a means Of
checking irresponsible talk. The pro-
pensity of some people to brag and
buster makes them at times a public
nuisance. The men in our colleges, es-
pecially the younger and more eallow
ones, are no exception 10 this rule.
Under these circumstances. the de-
mand that the biusterer shall back his
words by wager Of money becomes
a means Of protection TO those about
him against the unpleasant talk which
is otherwise dinned into their ears.
In this respect the practice Of bet
ting has function not unlike that
which was exercised by the practice
of duelling century or two ago. IN
generations past the blusterer was
compelled to make good his words by
the wager Of his life. We have become
quieter in our temper al the beginning
Of the twentieth century. and only de-
mand that he shall wager his money
But the principle is the same In the
two cases.
This can be used. 70 some extent. as I
a Theoretical justification for the prac
tice Of betting. II Is, h0Wes = far
more defensihle as a theoretical view
than as q practical argument for in
actual life betting fails 10 accomplish /
It's object In This respect also the /
parallel between betting and dueIliur /
holds good The duel checked IRE
sponsible language On the part VI /
those who could not fight. but 70
those who We're ready % take their /
lives In their hands il offered an in- I
iemnity instead Of a restraint. I'm /
Ike manner, the public tolerance Of +
betting allows those who have money 4
b wager 70 give themselves free indul-
renee in boasting. In betting, as in
.uelling, the whole community suffers
lnder the evils Of the practice, without
much Of the theoretically |
possible good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
WALKING PARTIES.
Footing II Through the Mountains Il
Regarded by some a. an
Ideal Vacation.

In Europe walking parties have long
been in vogue, particularly among The
student classes, says Country Life. In
America touring afoot has never
gained a strong hold, albeit there is
mo more healthful or delightful meth
| cd of seeking recreation Ills the ideal
way of seeing the mountains. There
are a thousand charms the wheelman
misses, the carriage driver overlooks,
the patron Of stream is not afforded a
| glimpse Of Such a tonic as is the early
morning air. Thenis the time to walk.
for the miles seem as nothing Glori-
Gus are the hills. bathed in the early
light As you tramp, drinking I'm the
wondrous beauty Of the eyer-changing
landscape. you wonder that you have
never tramped before. Below. shroud-
ed in mist, the valleys lie. Gradually
the climbing sun rends the great white
curtains. disclosing such charming
pictures as Memory delights 10 hang
along her walls. There IS IN the slow
unfolding of a landscape opportunity
for the eye and the mind TO grasp IN
detail beauties that had been lost had
the whole breadth Of the view been
visible at once. Now ID Is a weather
stained old farmhouse nesting among
a windbreak Of somber hemloclSs. and
again a sawmill. whereas vet the chat
ter Of the brook is not drowned in the
hum of the saw.
The mists rise higher. and in tat
tered rags cling along the mountain
side. The clang Of the cowbells denote
that the cattle are astir in brush
grown pastures. Little thin threads Of
smoke rise straight above the houses
in sight. A merry little mountain
brook rolls and tumbles under n
rustic bridge. Now il is that fish
line and hooks win furnish
breakfast a king might envy. Ten
miles in the early morning and ten
more in the cool Of the evening. for
those are the hours 10 walk. make an
easy days tramp. Through the heat
Of the day you may sleep, If YOU viii.
in some woodland recess, or with
pocket edition Of favorite author
dream golden hours away. \ side eN-
cursion for some beautiful view. a bit
Of wayside gossip. hasty retreat from
sudden shower-these are but incl
dents that go to make the charm Of
tramping it. If you are at all accus-
toned TO roughing it the nights lodg-
ing is the last thought to be Of trouble.
4 sawmill is luxury. a sugar camp be- |
comes a palace, or if the weather be |
clear you viii ask no more of a roof |
than the fragrant pines and the can !
opy OF stars. Brown Of skin. with |
vigor in every hardened muscle. and |
with an appetite that knows no limit.
you viii return from vacation as de-
lightfuL and, considering what Won
have seen and what you have gained. as
inexpensive as can well be devised
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Petition for pNorse.

NfHEWHEE IIHlE
kHK3t We HteihaaF Larn Nr.a
Whereas kaEia Wea1 Nee'f Et.
no eaHnit nraHse fas a'ei 1tf. ~
ClUrt af urauEr glaUfE tHHrt aer me. -
divorce setting iHrfh iu substance tHEf 81 81.
taeat## married Of A.rHE haHt 4
sprlhsacli. II fhe eauaff q Huls5r 90 $3.50
- NerWHuf 81 flt lsfh D.. AHH# H Iaa e.
said HIriHA#Ht 81 HHF #H FH#
minister q the Gospel. daH autlaHzri
nire marriage.
rhsf aue- ssid marr.aFe sts. fHe saa 4aas
MRHH AteAHam LFei wlth tHH sa.1 ifFui EssH
cnfeuaufs uHfi The FiI dsE 81 December p
1917, when De-. fDF $3.50 LrfH HrHaEaTr EHH
anA without cauae deserted hFf SGD has lr
since continued sueh ttseff'Ha. EHat since So
spilatelf recunlart and physical sHLr lr-
vide suitable maintenance far hsF hEs ezra
Nlfnuuf cause rrassif. wHnfaHiY agf rrlaaH ~
Tossed aud uegirctrl ~ o. g.
Ana pra1lrg that o. fhr causes afIrr.-i So
nilrfsase mss Pr dissolved Hhd Bill o. nHras
granted unta her, the s1iA NHeis W1ni Neer.
and graf sHr Ho EFanfrl teafe ta re.aue tf-
maiden name ~ Aneie Waaa
Ana it NtiuE mHAe tH aQWeaf tful iaH
Leug Needaam Is without fhs stsff, Hli
citation rIulur hH aesfe.i lNsH HIH.
Therefore. if D. ordered taat uYtIEH fhf --
HrnHF 90 siad .iiirl De- gwen AlM
tie Substance thsreef. fagrthrr utgA ua
in the Herald and Nfus. a HrasaH@ ,r
90 Randolph. ID TIRE County 10 aul-e @
weeks surrasstteif. thR 4ast H Ha
tiHus g. D. at beast siR WeHsH HH
dlE e she neat trrm - ursaEg l.1fI tt
the drsi TUESDAY y DaceuHer g. p 80
WhlCh time tire san irraf Nee4aaW q
a. arWHdr. Hai shuu cause, f rnF aN aaiH
fhr PRAYER ~ said ret.tIHn Should r5f u
9iven unafr ~ haui VI chelsea
CURTIS :. EMERY g.att.
~. wusdu. Attr % reufaaa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
LILLIEvIllE.

Cecil Washburn is st work for Elmer
Spauldlng, hlling his silo.
Mrs. Charles Osgood called on Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Hoisington saturday
Mrs. Minnie Holbrook visited Mr.. and
Mrs. sayles Hoisington Tuesday
Mrs. Eula Martin and Mrs. Ethel Rogers
visited al Cecil Washburn's Monday
Mrs. Ellen Brink returned home satur-
day after spending two weeks with her
son, Walter.
Mrs. Elmer Stoddard was called to
Woodstock Thursday hy the sickness Of
her sister. Mrs. Bert Rogers Minnie Max
ham,
l.. Penn Billiard went Tuesday TO Brat.
tieboro 10 attend the fair and viii visit al
Fred Billiards. and then 90 10 Springfield
Mass, 10 VISIT his son, I'd.
Mrs. Roene Markham and Miss Lucy. her
daughter, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brink last week. Mrs. Brink
Bessie MaXhaml, her daughter. has q son
two weeks old. Mother and son are doing
finely.
Cornelius Cutler was 50 years old Friday.
the 18th. His friends remembered MIN by
giving him surprise party. His brother.
Vernon Cutler, and wife. his sister, Mrs
Arletta Packard,and his niece. Mrs. Arthur
Ballard, all Of Gaysville came to spend the
day. Mr.. Cutler Is hale and well preserved
Tor man OF his years, and his friends
wish him many more happy birthdays.
ladies' hair work. MRs. n. II. grAS
4o1 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Letter to D.. L. Diver.


Dear Sir: You can paint your barn
with good barn paint, II YOU like. our
agent may not have it in stock, but will
get tive make it.
What is good barn paint?
II IS paint that will wear well enough.
look well enough for a barn, and cost
about half by the gallon.
How do you want your barn to look i
the question. Anybody elses barn Is an
other matter. Your barn is your business.
your living, your profit. You'd better he
eXtrayagant with is. Paint it as well as a
merchant or doctor or lawyer or banker
paints his house.
Better paint your barn Devoe lead and
zlnc. II costs more a gallon than barn
paint, but you use less gallons.
Yours truly.
~ r. W. DEvoE & Co.
z. 5. W. E. Lamson. Ran dolpb Tnny,sr
y Graham, Bethel, Campbell Il Greeley.
Rochester, and +. o. Tracy. Chelsea. b
L Moody, So. Royalton, sell our PAINT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
1Irs. Ellen sanspra is in New York.

Mrs Ellen Sanspra Is in New York.
George Foster has moved to Milford.
N H.
Mrs. Mary Hodgkins is in Boston this
week
c. 4. Chadwick went to Rutland last
week TO get work.
hrs. T. A. Davis is visiting friends in
Boston this week.
Mrs. Hattie Wait Of Barre is caring for
Mrs Il. b. Lease.
Peter Burrelle, the barber, is seriously
al and confined to the house.
David H. Allen is building a new barn
on his premises on Royalton hill.
a. d. Lemson viii soon move to the
karm bought by him in Royalton.
b c. Rogers received a severe kicking
while Harvesting his horse Sunday.
Plummer Martin Of Rochester has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. W. J. Brooks
Lorenzo Ellis has received an increase
of pension SO that he is now getting SPA
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Rice spent several
days last week visiting relatives in Brain
tree.
Mrs. Louis Raymond and children are
spending the week with friends in Ran
dolph
Mrs. Mary A. Parker returned Tuesday
run NaoNlM Z Trip visiting relatives IN
Boston and vicinity
Miss Allen, trimmer for Mrs. Mary
Hodgkins, is in New York getting the
styles and fashions.
Fred Edmunds went to the Baltimore
Medical college Wednesday. where Ne viii
graduate next April.
George Ingalls, started out last week
running a team and taking orders for the
Union Pacific Tea Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Howe OF st. Johns
bury are spending a week with Mrs. W.
T. King, their daughter.
X. 2. stOckwen has conveyed his prem
ises on Church street 10 his mother. Mrs.
Emma St0ckwell, Of Rochester
SIR. and Mrs. c. F. Waldo have received
word OF the birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs. I
W e. Waldo at Tacoma. Wash.
Business is quite duh at the tannery Of I
Phelps Harrison and quite a number 4
OF the workmen have left 4 IN.
Dir. and Mrs. ID. A. Kimball and son Of 1
North FerrisDurgh are spending the week .
with their uncle, Lloyd johnson.
Clarence Burnett and VIII Maxham
went 10 Mortified Tuesday 10 enter the
freshman class 81 Norwich University
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
HANCOCK.
viii be in Hancock Sept %.
lR. GEO. II SpIITEp q

VIII be in Hancock Sept. %.
DIR. GEO. II. SPILLER. Opticiap
Henry Phelps was in Randolph Sunday.
Lawyer Benedict of Ripton was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Kennedy are away
Miss Lena Phelps has returned home
from Randolph
Several couples attended the dance at
Granville Friday night.
LLOYD Church has gone to Boston Ia
work in grocery store.
Miss Mabel Rhodes Of Beverly Aross =
visiting friends in town.
Herbert Wright and family returned IN
their home near Boston Friday.
George Wilson has bought a house in
Rochester and will move there soon.
Gerard Wainwright Of Middlebury and
Mrs. Wright of Orwell were in town re-
Gently looking for good horses.
Grant Sargent OF Granville and Miss
Nora Rhodes Of this place were married
last Saturday, j. W. Yerks officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
OFFICIAL
COUNTY CORNERSTONE.

STATE or VERMONT,
Orange County CLERKS oHce r r#--rr
The votes given hf the ireFllrn e r-s.-
10 Orange 10 the election held ul iar -a-
day of September 1909. fuf County rr.
as cerfinvd o. ur hs iht rtiii ..sss.
in said County. having been ta.r A
10y me, t appear that fe tsas
John VI. jackson uf orange haH r. el-s
Charles e. Cohurn ~ West taiiIet 4rfs-
Pursuant o. law. Do therefore I'll ~ 30
eufs make proclamation that n4 M tte
So Orange rs said County. haNIht rsH
greatest number ~ VOTES ns iA lF
here remaining ou hlc arpeaf- I ~ b.
elected County Commission a. =. faIn
county ~ Orange. far the term " Va
and after the first dag az DelrHi'tH ,-H Hf
Given under ms hand 40 Chefs It
~ September. la02 ..... clara.
1W CURTIS :. E&kht
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Bethel Local Intelligence,
c. V. RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor,

North-bound-1 a. m; 759 a. m; 2.S1
D. m; 5.07 p. m.
South bound-2.22 a. M; 1872 a. m.
La p. m; TBS p. N.
Paper Train, Sundays only, $50 a. m.
North bound).
Twelve good cider barrels for sale.
H. X. WING, Bethel, VT.
Honey in one-pound boxes at w. j.
Brooks
Great line Of loaded shells at w. j.
Brooks
Heinz's Sweet, mixed and sour pickles
by the quart at G. A. Marsh's.
Three punches envelopes 10c., also fancy
box paper Toe. per box. w. J. BROOKS.
WANTED:-A middle-aged housekeeper
for family Of two.
3w GEORGE II. WHITE Bethel
Get Kennedy's CHEESE straws, oysteretts
butter Trims, almond bon bons and n
Others at q. A. Marsh's.
For SALE: Lot Of land owned by Mary
+. Regain on River st. for $50 il sold at
once. Address, Mary =. Regan,l2l 22d St.,
Denver, Col. 4W
LosT A pair Of heavy gold bowed
glasses in black case Finder viii be
substantially rewarded on leaving the
same with Guy Wilson.
on W
line OF celebrated Empire" lined duck
coats No one can show such value as
VIII be found in their $50 coat OF this
line. Nv
Now IS the time to go to T. L. Martins,
NJ a. Moody'- or W. j. Brooks to get
a bottle of Maxham's Magic Balm to
cure the distressing cold that you viii
have directly.
Come to Bethel for your photographs
and get free ride. For Ia limited time !
win deduct fare for round trip from price
of one dozen best cabinets. Work the
finest. Price the lowest.
Wv GRAHAM's STUDIO, Bethel.
Speaking of amateur supplies, where do
you get yours now, Of the ieeman or
bUtcher2 Why not give me calls can
furnish you plates, paper, developer and
toning bath that are o and perhaps give
you point now and then that win help
you out little. 3w
". e. GRAHAM, Photographer, Bethel.
You may have a fine crayon portrait
without cost until Oct. 10Th. I will give
with each dozen best cabinet photos one I
good Crayon portrait l6X20, without 4
frame. To those not wishing crayon /
viii make cabinets at very low price. This .
as 10 introduce my work, and is only good .
until Oct. Goth. Graham's studio. Child .
block, Bethel, Vt. 3w
wish 70 say 70 the people OF Bethel ana
vicinity that ! have opened the photo
studio vacated by r. II. Edison and will .
furnish hrst-class work in ali branches OF
photography, including crayons, water
colors, etc. My work will be the best, my
prices the lowest Come for your sitting
early in the day, say from a. m. to p. m.
81 w. E. GRAHAM, Photographer, Bethel.
The Alongo Hatch Electro Photo Co.
Will give a grand Photographic and mus
acel entertainment in the Town hall,
Bethel, Thursday evening, October 2, for
illustrated songs, descriptive and sacred.
sixty moving pictures; the Passion Play
at Ober- Ammergau, as last presented
coronation of Edward VII, the grand
pageant actually reproduced thrilling
coiored views OF the terrible volcanic
eruption which caused the destruction
Of st. Pierre and ST. Vincent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Notice Of Settlement

ENAAAN OF a. NfsA u 7Aa AN
STATE or VERMONT In Probate
Hksn0lri DISTINCT ~ fheH 1t ila1tt
and fer sai n'stuef Og ttt 81 tl
trmher. A n 1894
AVtrf J smith. IafH uf Randolph @
trict dveeased prcseHts DE aa
Nnunt fur examination sud altun aNef
application far = decree uf distributes ai3 II
rfinn GO the estate Hf -I'H NUasri
Whafeuflau n Is ordered De i
ferrnd CT 4 session ~ sass laaft ~ ~ as
TIE rfthafe ofice ia Randolph nH ihr ~
October. A u. if9l.f.lr htIriHE ai.I HF' f..
sud Is is further ordered fHHf u
tercsted a. notincl hereof hs paHI
tieo ~ s1fd application anI arIlrf
weeks .uecesslF.lF lu che Hersa al ~,
printed 40 Randolph, previous & ~
appointed or hearing. fhat tNv1 H4N
said time and place. and. ~ thel set eaA'F
thereto.
By the Court Attest go.
WILLIAM n NICHOLS. taqse
A true ctsnr 81 Record. Attest
l5i3 WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS te--.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Hotel at Auction.

The hotel property known as Claws
MOTEL will be sold at public auction on the
premises in Gaysville on Saturday, Oct is
at one O'Clock p. m, together with g stoves
several tables, lamps, cupboards, etc. Here
Is a good paying property which must h.
SOLD TO close the estate. Immediate pos
session given. Sale positive with cash
down. Clear title. For any further mar
ticulars enquire OF r. +. Wilson. GAYS
vile, Vt. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
Notice.

| want delivered at my mill in Gaysville.
VT. 10000 feet Of second growth white
ash 100000 feet Of poplar. 10000 feet Of
white birch, 10000 feet Of maple and 500
600 feet of birch logs; also a large quanti-
" Of spruce and hemlock logs. II not
convenient to be delivered by team they
can be CARED. Please call on or CORE
spond with j. f. Stafford. Gaysville. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
BETHEL eILEAn.

Geo. L. Chamberlain went on the ex.
cursion to New York this week.
Chas. Dustin has been repairing the
roads through Gilead the past week
Rather late in the season. but better now
than never
Harvest home and rally day will be OBJ
served BY appropriate exercises in the
church at Bethel GIlead on Sunday. sept.
18th, at O'Clock. Everybody come.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
odd Jnpanese Indn.,rv

Firefiies are sold nightly by ped
dlers IN crowded quarters Of Toxic
aud other japanese cities. The in.
seeis sell for three rim apiece. a rim
being equal in value to the twentieth
part Of a cent.-Nature.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
BARNARD.

Come to Bethel for your photographs
and get free ride. For limited time /
VIII deduct fare for round trip from priee
Of one dozen best cabinets. Work the
finest. Price the lowest.
Nv GRAHAM's STUDIO. Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
STEER

clear Of high prices. Likewise Of low
grade meats. Avoid the butchers
shop that has nothing 10 offer but
meat which has been in cold storage
for 4 long time.
FRESH MEATS
are hard TO obtain aud cost more
money, bat we insist upon having
them and the packers know We will
take no other
Choice cuts = high-grade Beef.
Lamb aud Veal can always Be had AZ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
An Opinion

Josh-Hoss-tradin' is a purity nm.
certain business. Most ailus bo,h
parties is tryin' to stick each other.
Silas-That's so. It's like swappin,
green goods for gold bricks.-puel,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

Mr.. Henry-Why does your friend
date her letters ahead?
Mrs. Henry-I suppose she gives
them to her husband TO maiI!-Har.
per's Bazaar.