davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

PITTSBURG. Sept 2s-Bankers from
every part of Pennsylvania and from New
York. Chicago. Cincinnati and other cities
were present at the Hotel Schenley to-day
when the ninth annual convention OF the
Pennsylvania Bankers Association was
called to order. Addresses OF welcome were
made by City Solicitor Rogers for Pittsburg
and James III. Wilcox for the bankers.
President McAllister's annual address was
then presented. which was followed by the
reading of the reports OF officials. Ad-
dresses by Dwight NJ. Lowrey. Of Philadel-
phia. on THE American business Man.
and by ID. G.. Wills. of this city. on The
American Institute OF Bank Clerks" closed
the first session.
The convention will close tomorrow with
another business session. Addresses Will
be made by ex-Controller Dawes and w. H.
Smith, of Philadelphia. repreSentine thu
Banking Department of Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money 3hG3I per cent; dis
counts, and 4G4is consols SS 9-16aSS5s
Gold to the amount OF e5O.Oo0 was with
drawn from the Bank of England for ship
ment to Egypt.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 96f 421hc
for the account Exchange on London,
25f 2l1sc for checks.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 23m
3SApf for checks. Discount rates. Short
bills, pa per cent; three months bills, 3s4.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept s3-There has been
a fresh rush Of immigration TO America.
and during the last three days the In
overtime. On Sunday 3.6as persons were
passed by the authorities. and Tuesday
showed nearly $500. Most OF the imui-
grants during the past two days have been
Poles. Comparatively few are remafninG
i'm the city. most Of them going at go
TO distant parts Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
-Renresentative Sales.-

Sheep-Receipts 900; shipments. 600 The de-
mand from local sources was not quite as good
as yesterday, and that account there was not
quite much life in the market There was a
very fair demand from other sources. and al
though IL required little more time 10 transfer
the consignments. sales for the most part rep
resentea about steady prices compared with the
way equal kinds sold yesterday. There We're not
many sales at extreme figures to-day but TINS
was probably account of greater scarcity
of prime stock. Although the market was only
fairly active the demand was about equal TO
the supply. and a satisfactory clearance was
made at opening prices A few punches OF lambs
sold at s. 75 and others at $415.50 Sheep sold as
high as s.. 30. and eulls To good kinds were re-
at mot at
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Candies-Stick. &c per lb: common mixed.
!ci srocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist mixed, Sc;
Banner cream mixed l00llc; odtime mixed Sc.
Nuts-Soft shelled almonds 17d2Oc; Brazil nuts,
lie: hlberts. 12c; peanuts, roasted. 74Sc; mixed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear.
inxS and 81

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper. Al
per cent; time loans, 506 per cent Clear
ings, 91S,s671o; balances, s16S $3.50.
NEW YORk.-Call money steady at "a
21s per cent; closing bid. 2; offered at 21s.
Time money dull and unchanged; sixty
days, 5 per cent, ninety days. 5H; six
months, 6. Prime mercantile paper sash
per cent Sterling exchange firm: Ac-
tual business in bankers bills, s4.S6. .55aI
4.S6.6O for demand s4.S2.55Q4S26O for sixty
days; posted rates. SISSY and 81 s0g4. S0la
commercial bills, $4.s21r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-There ls little doing
I'm the dry goods market. though here and there
a manufacturer who has accumulated certain
amount OF goods evinces inclination 70 meet
buyers IDEAS. The Jewish holidays have inter
fered noticeably with trade. Jobbers' trade
shows little change. Prints move very slow. A
few narrow orders have been sold at unchanged
prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Wiiliamsport CInd.t Review
Fred Allenduff. of Kramer. reports a curl
GUS freak of nature from some pear trees
at his place. They are now putting out the
NTH set of blooms. and there are on the
trees at the present time pears from the
first. third and fourth bloomngs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Hogs-Receipts 5.5e0: shipments ZOO The
quality to-day was generally not quite satis-
factory yesterday, account of there being
a larger number Of thin pigs in the consign-
ments Hogs weighing upwards of le1 lbs were
about good as they have been any time
Gently The market opened with the competition
between buyers less urgent than yesterday morn
ing and this of itself gave the trade a weaker
appearance shippers evidently as
anxious for hogs as yesterday. and. packers being
aware OF this. the bidding was usually at lower
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 23-Cotton steady
binary. SIC: low midding. SIC; middling, iol<e.
good middling. 10 7-i6c; middlng fair 10 l3-lsc
Receipts. lib bales: stock. 2s. 1888 bales.
NEW YORK. Sept. e3.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet and 10 points lower mlddllng uplands
IL i0c middling gulf. IL 75c Sales 7o5 bales.
Futures closed barely steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-We ednesday's statement
of the treasury balances I'm the general
fund. exclusive of the s1500Oo,ot0 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption shows:
Available cash balance .......... .$23s 5S6 OS5
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
1NDIANApoL1s JOURNAL, THURSDAY,

concessions and later succeeded i'm dsposing of
most of their good hogs at nearly steady prices,
but occasional transactions were reported &C
lower, and there were probably enough sold at
lower prices TO make the average for the day a
little under yesterday. There were not many late
arrivals. and sales the close were reported
steady compared with those prevailing earlier in
the day. Sales ranged from So TO $3.50, ana
there were more hogs sold at $3.50 than any other
prfc
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, soc; Mexican
dollars, 45izc.
LONDON.-Silver bars, q 3-16d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below the selling
prices Of The wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

BANKERS AT PITTSBURG.

ST. LOUIS Sept 23.-Metals strong ana
steady. Lead. $50. Spelter t5.so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Horses-The receipts of horses for the closing
auction sale this week We're comparatively lib
eraI about $50 head having arrived, against $50
the same time last week and 200 the same time
a year ago. There was a good variety OF stock
represented. but the quality generally did not
show any perceptible improvement over the aver
age at this time in the year There was very
fair attendance of buyers. and IL was evident
they had a good many orders, but the supply
was ample to meet all the requirements. and the
auction was slow. There were not many strictly
prime kinds in their class represented, and buy
ers were finally forced 10 pay about last week S
prices for this class. but medium to good horses
We're veryx plentiful. and they suffered a decline
of at least sl0@15 per head Shippers evidently
had not expected any break In the market and
there was considerable complaint of sales below
country cost. A few choice horses in their class
sold around 500 per head, but there were not a
great many as high Sis. and smaller pro-
PORTION than usual sold above $3.50. Medium TO
good chunks and drivers sold usually at sll5@15o:
and smaller and less desirable horses from $50
to
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

wards Oo6l s. 30
Plain fat steers, $50 lbs and upwards 450e1 s. 10
Good TO choice l. 200 TO 1900 Id steers. 1900 525
Plain fat 200 TO 300 10 steers...... 25fl 75
Good to choice 500 70 115o 10 steers.... 4103 4 20
Plain fat 900 to ll0 ID steers. $500 AIS
Choice feeding steers, 900 TO l. 100 lbs. 1000 AS
Good feeding steers. 900 to loo lbs... 3507 as
Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs.. $3.50 > so
Common TO good stockers.. s.............. 5000 350
Good to choice heifers- 375g 80
Fair to medium heifers ................ 335p g. 60
Common light hefers 250(1 s. %
Good to choice cows. $500 400
Fair to medium cows. 300b 40
Gamers and cutters. 150fD 800
Prime fancy export bulls. $500 g. IA
Good to choice butcher bulls. .......... 215d 3 %
Common to fair bulls. 200G2 50
Veal calves. 60o0 $50
Heavy calves. $500 %
Good TO choice cows and calves. .35 00ff so 90
Common TO medium cows and calves. 20 0oSs3o 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Coal md Coke.
(Retail Prices.)


Bags, 2oc per ton extra, ground floor or dumped
In cellar; soc per ton extra, second floor car
rieo in cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra,
o. wheelbarrow, chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Seed clover. prime. 81. s0G7: English clover So 90
a.: aisike. s9012 Timothy. prime. $1.7502. Fancy
Kentucky bluegrass. N.5oal55 extra clean con
sac. Orchard grass. s2de.s5: red top. sc0N.7s.
English bluegrass 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24

Alcohol, s.. 52g2.7o: asafoetida, 40c: alum. 2is9
&c; camphor. 6sg70c; cochineal, 30Q55c; chloro-
form, ssa65c: coppsras brl. S5c cream tartar,
pure. 32Q35c; indigo, 65dsoc; Hcorce. Calab.
genuine, Sy94oc; magnesia, carb., oz. 2o922c;
mot. per lb. 81; opium. s3.60Q3.75: quinine. p &
W. per oz. Si03ec: balsam copaiba. 55Qe0c: soap.
Castillo F'r 13Q1sc; soda, bicarb., 22tI5c salts,
EPSON, 1An4c; sulphur -four. 2%G5c; saltpeter 5
4loc: turpentine. 55QeOc; glycern. 16l2d2Oc:
iodide potassium, 50. a2.60; bromide potassium
Soa5ac; chcrate potash, 15q2oc; borax, 9Ql2c;
cinchonida. 3lG36c; carbolic acid, &c: cocaine
mur.. s.. 0565 %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-24
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples.Faney Eastern. per brl. s. 5oas choice.
per bril- -. ~e'
Bananas-Large. s. per bunch: medium s1 n
Caboage-Home- grown, per brl. s0GsOc
Corn-Per doz. &c.
cranberries-Cape Cod. s2.5e per bu.
Cucumbers-2ac TO 35c per doz
Grapes-Per s-lb basket. aoc
Green Beans-Home-grown. per bu, soc
Honsy-White clover. Ice per ID
Huckleberres-s2. 30 per crate
Lemons-Extra fancy Nerdelis 3g0 size a. "a
box; 300 size. x.75: California 225 to ssj size
$3.50.
Michigan Celery--l5a2oc per bunch
Navy Beans-Per bu. So
Onions-Si. 80 loo lbs.
oranses-Calfornia valenciss and MIchaels
1875.
Pears-Per bc. $50 eN
Persimmons-si5 % per crate.
Pickies-Per l00 &c
Pineapples-Florida. per crate. 81 75Gs.
Potatoes-Home- grown. per bu. 65e; Michigan
zoe.
Quinces-$i50 per bu.
Sauash--Ifubbard. 10 per 100 lbs
Sweet Potatoes-Baitimore. $40 per bril- Jer-
sey. t5.i5 per brl.
Tomatoes-Home-gr e-grown. per bu. 50aeoc
Watcrmelons-Si7 per leo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
NORTH TuNBRIDGE.

All those interested in the organization
of the creamery are requested to meet
there Dec. ? at p. m.
II you would have the best buy the
Goodyear" "Snag Proof and "Bostonh
rubbers. full line at +. II. Totman's.
P.S. Cure that cough with a 25-cent
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Arthur G. Smith went to Boston last
week.
VIII Dickinson has begun work for NJ.
c. Flanders for the winter.
Minnie Folsom has a double mixed
chrysanthemum plant that has 3O5 bios
SONS.
There will be an auction sale Of the farm
and personal property Of the late Laura p.
Drew on Dec 3, Thursday.
The schools in town that are to COM
mence Nov. 30 are district No. II, George
Harrington, teacher; district No. IA,
Blanche Carpenter, teacher; district No.
is, Argene Kenny, teacher.
The mill here was raised last Friday, the
dimensions being l5x60 #. About 100 men
were present and it was raised easily and
in good order. II is a fine structure and
bids fair to be good business place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith received news
this week that their daughter, Mrs. H. p.
Albright Of Hoquaim, Wash, who is sick
with typhoid fever in a hospital in that
city,is much better and her recovery is ex-
pected.
Some coons, not being satisfied by TAX
ing corn in the field, went into a shed
where corn was stored. By means OF the
light snow they were tracked to a tree in
the sugar orchard and on telling the tree
WILDER Smith and John Bicknell succeed
ed in capturing three fat young coons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
BROAD BROOK.

Mrs. Morris Burnham is improving.
Ernest Burke is at c. e. Burke's In
Sharon.
Roy Allen is improving from his severe
illness.
Oscar Harlow has moved into Mr.. Dam
iels' corner block.
Will Morrill, has rented Byron Aliens
house and is moving there.
Leroy Davis from Mortified is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Davis.
John Devine has closed his work at f.
Y. Shows and gone to Windsor.
Willie Allen, who was quite i'll last week
at his grandmother's is improving.
Miss Jessie NJ. Goff left Monday for
Boston, where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Baker from Massa-
chusetts are visiting at l.. w. Hollis.
Franklin Ferguson Of Warren, n. H., is
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Shows.
VIII Morrill, and family spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrill, in Tunbridge.
The social last week was a success in
every way and well attended. There will
be another in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Chamberlin of
Woodstock spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Allen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
500 Reward 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleased
70 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
m all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26

squaws, papooses, dogs, chickens, blankets,
beds and cooking utensils. After a good
run Of salmon, the "bucksn gamble an
their spare time, oftentimes sitting ali
night on their knees, and chanting a sort
Of can-ean the while. One party composed
OF eight or ten Indians squat on one side
of some planks on the ground, and the
same number on the other side. The lead
er Of one side holds two bones striped with
black, and waves them very mystsriously
from one hand to another, behind his
back, over his head or in front Of him,
changing them very quickly from hand
to hand, his comrades singing a most IN
earthly monotone. The other party, like
statues, watch him with eagle eyes, and
when he suddenly stops his gymnastics,
they guess in which hand the bone is. The
wager in so much money, lies on the
planks between. l have seen a game last
is hours, and one aged buck wendell his
way to his hut and faithful klootchman
INDIAN woman minus money and even
trousers, being wrapped very resignedly
in a blanket.
Occasionally two or three canoe loads of
Indians from the Stickeen River, Alaska,
camp on our beach, and their canoes are
fine affairs. The prov is made very high,
and carved in the form of an image or
grotesque figure; anC all painted in gay
colors. They 90 down to the hop fields
and come back laden with calico, provi-
sions and plenty o. whiskey, when they
can get it, and they can usually procure it,
though the sale of il to Indians IS so
strictly for Ridden.
As watch them set their prows toward
the far northwest, and the wilds of Alaska
and paddle so silently and swiftly over
the dancing waters, it stirs the Bohemian
blood within me, and all formalities, Gus
toms and society ethics pale before my
vision and long to traverse the unknown
myself, and fling the past TO the winds as
| sail away. FANNIE WINsLow,
State of Washington, Lummi Island,
Nov. 10, 1903.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
Letter From Washington.

While a few roses still finger TO remind
us OF the past, and a soft Chinook wind
shields us from any cold so far, yet the
shortening days, and leaden skies remind
.us OF the approaching winter; though we
have little fear of it here.
Occasionally Old Boreas asserts his
rights and very suddenly too. In the
twinkling OF an eye he will swoop down
from the northwest and the whitecaps
will dance angrily for miles; the serf will
soon roar on the beach, being driven down
the gulf to visit its fury on the quiet
sands. Yet it is a grand sight. Away
from the surging waters and snow-white
mountains one feels smothered and longs
for the limltless freedom of the grand old
gulf.
Over in town, the cities of Whatcom and
Fairhaven two miles apart voted last
week to consolidate, and we now have the
new city of Bellingham, 5000 population,
with the finest harbors in the world.
Seattle will have TO look to her laurels
and watch this new combination. to see
that she does not outgrow the metropolis
Of the northwest Bellingham outdoes her
sister cities as to opera houses. Ii was
completed year ago, and cost $4,000. II
is magnificent affair, as the leading
theatrical companies testify when they
reach Bellingham.
Tran men are somewhat respondent over
the salmon catch. But too many thousands
we're DESTROYED in the traps two years ago,
to warrant good runs for years yet. II IS
very interesting in good seasons TO watch
the lummi Indians come to the island
from the Reservation to fish. Early in
July they commence to arrive. Canoe az
ter canoe load paddle by to their camping
Mace two and one half miles below here.
They bring all their earthly possessions,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
J. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
j. w. Parmenter, Brookfield.
F. c. Bachelor, Braintree.
+. /. Clafiin, East Braintree.
W. H. Sprague, East Brookfield.
Sprague q sprague, East Randolph.
f.. J. Prince, South Randolph.
ID. l.. Nichols, Roxbury.
G.. A. Tilden, oxbury.
Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
r. q. Morton, Randolph.
+. +. Bryan. Randolph.
W. A. Robbins, East Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
An OpenLetter.

Mr.. EDTToR:-Will you please allow
me space in your paper to answer the
letter written to the HERALD, signed ID. p,
Smith, Washington, VT.
Mr.. Smith certainly has the advantage
OF Mr.. Goodrich, the owner of Morrill,
Prince. Golden S. is fourteen years old
and has been in the stud for ten or eleven
years. Mr.. Smith has travelled with him
most every season and he has lots OF stock
to pick from, while Morrill, Prince is
only six years old and was used until
last year as a private stallion, having but
few mares outside OF Mr.. Burbank's, who
bred and raised him. Morrill, Prince has
but three four-year- old-colts, and but
few three-y ear-old colts.
But we accept Mr.. Smiths challenge,
and will show ten of the get of Morrill,
Prince against ten OF the get of Golden 5.
Conditions-Each owner to pick judge,
the two judges to pick the third; OF the
ten colts shown, none to be over four
years old (the spring Of 1903, the show to
take place Saturday, Dec. 8, 1903, in front
OF hotel stables, Chelsea, VT, at / o'clock.
W. h. HILL, Chelsea, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
r. NJ. Jerd's Market.
For Sale !!

My home farm, The Out
look, consisting of about 100
acres of land and one of the
best sets of buildings in Ran
dolph, two miles from station.
The mowings are in a high
state of cultivation and the
pastures especially good.
There is an abundance of
fruit and pure spring water.
Being in the lumber business,
wish to make immediate disposal of
this property at great sacrifice for
cash.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat end Lung troubles. But since the
advent OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can be cured, and hopeless res
igDation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one Of
many whose life was saved by DIR. King s
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung dis
sease. Price soc. and S1.00. Trial bottles
free.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
EAST BARNARD.

True Allen came home Monday night.
Jessie Goff has gone to Boston to spend
the winter.
DAVID Duncan has closed his labors at
G. Frank Graves.
Lee Holt took Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.. Baker
to Woodstock Monday.
Mrs. Fred Leo and Mrs. Frank Graves
were in Woodstock Wednesday.
FEE. Allen took a load OF apples to
Woodstock Friday for Ellis and Miller.
Edwin Pitkin is at work for II. II. Dan
iels and has rented Hattie Graves house.
Oscar Harlow is working for III. II.
Daniels and has moved his family into the
shanty.
Myrtle Curtis was called TO Hanover
Saturday by the death OF her cousin, Mrs.
Sanford.
Alice Perkins OF Bridgewater has been
spending a few days with her cousin,
Grace Burnham.
Ed. Miller had the misfortune to lose
his horse last Saturday. II had been very
sick with lung fever and got better, but
had a relapse, which proved fatal.
The w. C. T. L. met at the church last
Wednesday and had very pleasant gath
ering. The next meeting will be the third
Saturday in December, with Mrs. VIM.
Pennington. All are welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
WEST HARTFORD.

There will be no school this week after
Wednesday.
There will be a lyceum in the vestry
Friday evening. Everyone Is invited.
Rev. Z. w. Sturtevant was in town last
week from Wednesday until Monday.
Amy Rowell is spending few days in
Granville with her cousin, Mary Child.
81. Dimick and family go to Bridge
water to spend Thanksgiving at o. +.
Robinson's.
Mrs. +. NJ. Copeland and daughter,
Annie. went the first Of the week to Nor
witch TO John Eastman's to stay until al
ter Thanksgiving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
Burial Delivery.

Very much has been said about rural
delivery. How anyone that has been
a business man and one who has been
benefited by the town can say that rural
delivery is OF more Importance to a town
than the postoffice and stage route is sur
prislng to many. Barnard is lively lit
tie place and a summer resort and is the
center of the town and quite a business
place and the man that is asking II Barn
ard is the point to hang our presidential
election on should stop and think how he
went up to Montpelier few years ago at
the option OF few Northenders, as the
vote of the people.
Rural delivery is well on the back roads
and let them have it there, but when the
stage goes daily back and forth why not
let well enough alone How a man can
hold public office in a town and go out of
town for his mail is a wonder.
We wonder IL the man who is rushing
rural delivery at the North End thinks
that constitutes the whole of Barnard.
Give us no more rural delivery. Let our
small stores and postoffice shang together
and live. What some want is to rush
everyt hing into the largest places and
stamp the small places out of sight. Let
us prosper in the good way and not lose
our senses with every new notion.
Mrs. l.. &. ALLEN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
vERshIRE.

Arthur Woodcock is home for Thanks
giving.
Russell Bastow and wife are moving to
Bradford.
Mrs. Moses Speare is very i'll. Three OF
her daughters are with her.
Mrs. Brown is critically i'll, having had
an operation performed Saturday.
Henry Morse has moved into Mrs. Pres
colts house. Mrs. Prescott is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Iona Fits closed her school at
West Fairlee last week and is at home for
her vacation. Miss Ethel Fits Of Brad
ford academy will also spend the vacation
at home.