Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

harness maker; Heath and Tilson, marble
dealers.
sFor physicians we have DIR. Kendrick
DIR. Stewart and DIR. Davis. DIR. Kendrick
ailopath, is our Oldest NJ. d., and for many
years in the extensive circuit of his drives
has been constantly adding to his reputa-
| ton as a safe and reliable practitioner
DR.. Stewart, allopath, during the few years
he has been here, has secured the conf
dence Of the community and an extensive
practice. DR.. Davis, eclectic, is a man OF
versatile talents, who deyotes himself much
to reading, has good practice and stands
ven ~ the school to which he belongs.
Dr. Weston, dentist, has just returned
, from Burlington, where he was graduated
In June and received the degree of M. ID.
The clergymen are Rev. Mr.. Sparhawk,
Congl, and Rev. Mr.. Summerbell, Chris
tian, both men of scholarly attainments.
"West Randolph academy, under the
charge of f. K. Herrick, A. B., (now
Congl pastor at MIlton) has been a -four
ishing Institution. His mantle is about to
fall on S. L. Blake, A. B., of Middlebury
college.
"Parents will do well to educate their
children here; farmers about to retire
from active life would do well to move
herei capitalists OF any and every descrip-
tion would find this a favorable place TO
mbark in speculation, and all sorts and
conditions OF people will find in Randolph
beautiful homeland always IN the INDIE
pendent Statesman las in its successor, the
HERALD AND NEWS rich variety Of
reading"
A glance at the present state of things
shows that the manufacturing, CONNER
cial, educational and religious interests Of
the village have expanded satisfactorily
since 1859. Now we have the wood work
ing establishment Of the f. F. Emerson
company, the furniture factory of Sails
bury Bros, the foundry of A. @. Osgood a.
Co., the old gristmill now owned by ii. p.
Sanford, the sawmills OF Booth Il Kilburn
and Marcott d Hayes. the plant OF the
Buck Printing company, the HERALD AND
NEWS plant, the carriage shops OF w. w.
Bean, G. Z. Proper and Isaac Newton, the
marble shop and undertaking rooms Of
A. f. Lamb, the large dry goods stores OF
Il. A. Thomas, Bell Bros. and A. ID.
Tewksbury, the stationery and jewelry
store of A. +. Bass, successor to his father,
the late Samuel Bass; the iewelry store OF
+. H. Joslyn, and the jewelry shop OF n.
W. Udan, the clothing stores OF j. ID.
I Mhehell and the Colburn company, the
furniture stores OF w. f. Lamson and z.
/ h. Noyes a. Co., the hardware stores OF j.
/ H. Lamson and j. j. Treptse, the groceries
OF j. F. Lamson, f. w. Tewksbury * Co.,
w. W. Morton, w. f. Edison and Charles
j Thurston, the bakeries OF the Earl 90. and
4 Ii. r. Sharpe, the meat markets OF r. n.
Jerd and Huntington & Tredo, the photo
graph saloons of L. 4. Sparhawk and Geo.
s. Hutehins on, the establishment of the
j Globe Wall Paper Co., the milliDey stores
OF Mrs. r. X. Draper, Bell Bros. and Mrs.
q. w Drew, the drugstores OF Mrs. II. G..
Morton, +. T.. Bryan and Drew & Leonard,
the fruit store of r. Nadini, the tobacco
and confectionery stores OF q. w. Barnes
and l.. A. Atwood, the livery stables OF D.
II. Dyer, A. b. Gay and Russlow Bros. We
have also national bank, six churches
with resident pastors, Graded and High
school that carries on the work Of the old
academy, two dentists, eight doctors, tive
lawyers, three tailors, besides other me-
chanies, manufacturers and artisans who
would, II space allowed, swell the list con-
siderably.