davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
WORLDS WARSHIPS GROW
Ill Battleships to Be of $4,000
Tons or More.
Enormous Increase Due to War ~
Japan and Russin-Au Battles
Likely TO he ut Several Miles
Range.

The naval battles OF the sea of Japan
md of August ~, 1904, We're fought at
.anges far greater than those Of any
previous naval battles of history. In
Inc days Of John Paul Jones ana Hora-
10 Nelson and even as far down rs the
-ivil War vessels fought so close to
each other that handgrenadcs and pis-
.ols, boarding pixies and swords were
necessary arms.
The ram and the automatic torpedo
banged all that. and the makers of tclc-
copc sights and exceedingly accurate
guns ana range finders of the present
lay have put into the hands of naval
runners weapons which can be relied
lpon to hit targets At distances of from
i've to ten miles.
Give a ship engines which enable her
make two or three knots more than
most OF her probable or possible enc
llcs can make. 80 that she can keep
- near TO or rs far away from those
'n"ni"s rs her captain may lind de-
sirablc; ,lothc her in IA coat of mail
hin" inches thick. arm h"r with ten on
twelve Seton guns, which snoot straight
er than krdg rifle, ana you have a
hattlcship which. provided her amlnu-
milton holds out, can whip any two and
possibly any three battlcships now in
commission anywhere.
This is not merely "A theoretical shin.
The condition confronts" all tho world
~ the 1S,om-ton batilcship Droadnausht.
which the British navy has already be-
gun. is building at brcahncck speed, and
Nill he in commission in less than T.
months.
She Will carry 10 and some authorize.
sry Il ,H-ton guns of Finch calibor
as against fun Oh any /. :. battlcship;
she Will have ~ to q knots speed
while the Or,gon's best was lGS knot ,
and the Rhode Islands 49,. the fastest
over made by an American ship Of hei
class. She will carry 800 tons at coal
or 800 more than the best /. $. ships
those of the Connecticut class. which
are planned to make IS knots.
sIIIFS BUILT TO SURPASS AMERl
CANS.
The Connecticut, up to L. months ago
.Ds the most powerful battlcship und.l
construction anywhere. TO surpass hel
The I.ord Nelson type was begun. carry,
,ng IL somewhat heavier armament. IL
order to make comparison out of tn,
question the Droadnaught was designed
II the Dreadnaught were to fight tn,
Connecticut on The high seas in singh,
combat, as a naval officer expressed it
the Connecticut would need the help Of
God to win. The Connecticut would
stand as little chance Of victory as 4
man afoot on prairie. armed with ar
ordinary revolver, would have agains,
IL ,fa
on a fast horse Fog on dark night
which would permit the man afoot Oh
the Connecticut. without being seen, tC
get to close quarters. where greater
rapidity Of lire would count, might give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
GROUSE DRUM.


Prof C.. +. Hodge, of Clark University,
writes. in the November Country Calen-
dar. Of his observations of two grouse
cocks. one OF which he had raised from
the egg
"Why does the grouse cock drum? The
grouse began strutting, or rufing. early
in September of the first year and be-
lieved in daily expectation OF hearing
them. The strutting continued we'll into
November and began again about the
middle of February. but when March
passed and half OF April I was nearing
the conclusion that my birds might not
drum without instruction from their
kindred in the woods.
FINALLY, as last experiment. / took
all the hens away from the tame cock. )
o'clock Il. IN. April II. Instantly he WAS
all excitement and ran about the enclosure
cargcrly looking and stopping to listen.
\ minute or two OF this served to satisfy
him of his loss and. sprnging onto IA bit
Of stone wall. he Immediately stra ghtencd
himself up and began 10 drum. but lost
his foOthOld and finished his first rcveille
on the ground. Within fifteen minutes |
had seen him drum on n stone wall. on
the ground. on "A log and on Il dry goods
box The sound was not as loud as is
commonly heard in the woods, but Ruffer
was not one year old and had not used
his wings as much as the wild birds. I
could not hear that the support-after
the manner of sounding board-made any
difference with the sound.
'r'rom the above we are warrcnt"d in
concluding that the drmmng of the ruff
fed grouse IS made solely by the wings
striking the feather cushions Of the
sides that it is purely a mate call and that
the reaction is definitely inherited"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

True love Is responsible FOR many folllos
and a few crimes.
Love of popularity has put many man
out of the running.
Too often a fellows charity seems TO be
glued to his fingers.
ANY man who waits for sOmoih hing I,
turn up will have a lifetime job
\ woman can't understand why her
husband should ever be too busy to pet
her
If YOU would make your friends weary
talk continually about yourself and your
affairs.
This world loves a peaceful man. but it
always gives the right OF way to strcnu.
)rs kicker.
The woman who has happy homo
never has occasion to so on the platform
and lecture about ii.
Most of mans troubles arc due to tho
fact that he does rot keep enough Of his
thoughts to himself
You can usually gauge the depth OF &
mans love by the Stiffness OF his letters
to the girl in the case
Think three times before You speak and
the chances are you will decide 1t 10 best
to keep your mouth shut.
Even the woman who says she admrcs
a nasterful man is sure to register n
kick when her husband tries to boss
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

the country must sustain two fleets on
stations about two-months steaming
apart. and in view OF the national stand
on the Monroe Doctrine. and of the fur
Their fact that all possible enemies have
concentrated their fighting ships near
their home ports, men prominent in the
naval service believe that Congress should
Of ships it authorizes annually. for some
years to come. They urge that il econ
omy is necessary. the unarmorod war
ships. as they reach the point where
repairs become imperative. be laid up
in some quiet navy yard. there to re-
main until they are tinkered up on ac-
count OF wars or runlors OF wars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
Tho Best Poultry Food.

Any article of food offered in mar.
kets of today must show good results
or it cannot long hold the trade. This
Is especially true of Poultry Foods, for
with the recent rapid development Of
the poultry industry there have arisen
many so called foods which have been
proven nearly worthless. pages Per.
fected Poultry Food" has stood the test
of time, Rev. j. L. Dodge of Spring
field. Mass. expresses the very general
sentiment in regard to this food In the
following letter: II know that Pages
Perfected Poultry Food is ahead Of
anything ever put on the market"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to G. s. Page. Hyde Park.
VT. and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free. postpaid, u sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14


.'"er Tue >'c'ory' put ."ey """'o "'c''
~. 'e,e"''"s ''s". vi u"s'
inc Dreaonaueit armament anu oe-
'is"s ""'e oee" Wy ."ei"i'! WI.
.'a''u ''".'' p'S"'''S '''"'"e yes ".,'S
".'oie Vi '"e 'oo"''om Vi t"e
~, ''e .,'r
,"e "' Wv 7' '.' Va
49,
- a.
49,
s'''s
~" =. ~ ~ -,
e''"' w." a e""'
"'' ,, '"S
guns. The French naval intelligence de-
partment hears that the battery is eight
i-'iho" suns ~ '--''N" anu '''se
'iu'i'"'i VI JAM" suns
i"'io 10 'o"''"'' '''' "'>N' Vp'"U! az"
!" '"e "eSo"'' w NV" '""s' WI" "e
i''"'''''eu III" "''rp"e WIN" says '''e
!" '--"ch GUNS VIII W. "'o"'t'" III P''rS
!" 'Ne '"i 'e.'e'' WIN" "'"'' $500" ~
point 10 Piach's mem III " 10" On the
'ch''' "'i' VI Wv o'"f' VI p'H>'''s 'o"'
p"ro''lcs III we ''"' '''H vi ''c
sul'i '"' ."'' '", WV
inc i-o''"o" ""'' ~" '''''l'"'' 80 i'H''
:" 49,, '',' ..,,
''""S VI '", SNIP '"'" '' W."
~ i men guns an" WIN w N"''o'c VI
"eS'r"Sl'h amy ."."H ""o"' y, ~ "'
E'-"e"' '"' w." nv .,,
N'o-pouh" S"''s' ""''" WI. w ""' W
p'rlor''e wv" 'ee' W wv "''' 'N'a',"'
"rmor' Inc seven S"'''. III p'o"uS'"e
l"'"t 10 '"o ""' NV ''' ~. W.
the center me- VIII" s"hH ''"""''" u"
ptlrs IN each an" w 'irr" S"'SN-i'iou"'-
cd guns on cach Siu'' MS """'n give
superior eho-oI nr' ny ."o guns p"'
an inferior proa"S''' IRE Wy ''i'e gums
10 the I'VE parpe'''S u" 'e''''i-i''ic i''"'
I,or-prJ, THE HEAVIEST L. s Bat
TERRY
Even WIN 'is"' I--'n'" Su"S' S'o VIII
have double the hummer VI amy - .
snip YET pcsu" an" ~ o. sup o'''.'s
guns as powerful as !" ''--lhch ior inc
medium sized one or h"r battery, Naval
experts agree that 'n' 'r''',''uS,'' WIN
only that battery mas "o"pi' me gun
power of the CONNECTICUT CLASS WIN Tour
Finch and eight s-'hch as IN" next
larger guns. II the pr'a"'''"Sht mas !"
or Il 12-inch guns an" "u'h superior
speed, the Connecticut class is still less
her match.
Previous to the Dr"adnauah' the Brit
ish began two ships OF id''"' tons the
Lord Nelson ana AR"hle'hiioi' carrying
-four Finch and |" '2-ihch guns These
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
JAPAN'S GREAT STRIDES.

Japan is building two battleships in
Great Hritain, ordered just as the war
began and launched in March and July
of this year. They carry four Pinch,
four lo-nch and IL 6-inch guns. a better
armament for long distance fighting
than the Connccticuts.
The JiJi Shimpo says the future bat
tleships of Japan will displacc 22.O6d tons
have an armament OF II Finch guns
and n speed of 20 knots, while the future
cruisers will displace Loco tons and have
speed of % knots.
The Nippon newspapers list OF war
ships about to be laid down in Japanese
yards includes two battlcships OF 1890
tons. three armorcd cruisers of l4OOl
tons and one of 1900 tons.
Jhc battery of the latest ships under
construction in Russia is four Finch
and II S-inch guns.
The battery OF the Connecticut class,
of six SHIPS is four Pinch, eight S-inch
and y finch; ot the Idaho class. of two
ships. four Finch. eight S-;nch and ii
Finch. These S-inch and 7-inch guns
are of great value in actions fought up
To two miles distance. their penctrat-
in. power 1T three miles is only equal
theoretically To l-a and i inches. re-
spectively. about the usual thickness of
, side arinOr over guns; beyond three
miles they would only dent such armor.
Moreover. the Krupp armor OF the Rus
sian and Japanese ships which have
been examined showed very few per =
forntions indeed. but many scars. PROV
ing that the theoretical calculations bas-
cd on range target practice exaggerated
the power Of the gun, and that blows
striking perpendcularly on armor arc
rarely dealt in battle.
In American battleships for years the
element Of speed has been subordinated
to those Of armament and armor II is
the general belief of those who hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

The best that money can buy should
be your aim in choosing a medicine.
and this is Hoods Sarsapariila. IL
cures when others fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
priating 5000. 900 apiece for them.

The sem-offical Cologne Gazette says.
"Thc increase in displacement is neces-
STATED by the plan for using heavy
artillery, which the battle of the sea Of
Japan proved to be indispensable. Fur
th"rmore. the Emperor of Germany will
ask for six more large armored cruisers.
costing $67j0,O00 apiece, TO make his fleet
equal to the L. S. navy in that particu-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
The Stage as
an Educator.

Paper Read Before the ChdutGuqua Circle.
"HE recent death of Sir Henry
Irving, England's foremost actor,
has opened up discussion in
that country concerning the es-
tablishment of theatre supported by
the state. The idea is by no means a
new one. In fact, in France subsidies
are regularly granted to four of the
leading theatresin order that the classic
traditions of the French stage may be
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
IT IS For LADIES, roo.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide.

Ladies who a thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's 'Herpicide." Besides, Herpi-
eide is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ is destroyed.
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
IS an indispensable toilet requisite. IT
contains no oil or grease. 1t will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
Loo. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
IL Co, Detroit. Mich.
EAGLE DRUG & JEwELRY CO,
Special Agents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
SPRAINS.

8. A. Read, Cisco. Tex. writes, Marcn
IL. 1901: MY wrist was sprained so bad
ly by a fall that 1t was useless: and ar
ter usins several remedies tina failed to
give relief. used Billiards. Snow Linz
and was cured. ! earnestly rec-
ommend 1t to any one suffering from
Sold by the Eagle Drug and
Jewelry Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

Lewis MiBer is building sheep barn.
Wrs. Ella Wheelock has returned from
Igubrldge-
The boys enjoyed good skating on the
lake last Saturday.
VIII soule has begun work for II. II.
Daniels Tor the winter.
Mics Maggie Leonard Is working for
afrs. y. T.. DauiOrth.
Mrs. Andrew Harrington vent 20 B0s-
ton % visit her aunt last week.
Mr.. Miller % Michigan, brother Of Mrs.
Dubois. b. making them q visit.
Kfrs. CoupbIin has closed her house for
the winter and has gone 10 Lebanon y. Il.
There are six houses closed 10 the village
and limits that we're occupied last winter.
Nrs Keller has nearly completed the
uurchasg o. the Clapp place Of Lorenzo
Wheelock.
George Baker, who bought the Kelley
81 has suffered q shock and b in q
critical condition.
Mr.. Bowen q Rutland was in town buy
ing horses last week and made few bids
that owners defined to take.
George Chadwick, while about his work
Tor 81. II. Daniels, fell, striking on the end
81 = log, hurting himself quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadwick have re-
turned sitter a years visit in Massachu-
setts and are living with Arthur Porter.
a Thanksgiving ball and oyster supper
gill be held al the Town hall Nov. 18th.
MoorCs orchestra Of Hartford viii furnish
music.
Arthur Porter recently sold two head Of
jersey stock 60 Wilbur Paige. The cows
they came from have the highest test Of
any at the creamery.
Rev. Fred Daniels wss called 10 Mont I
pelier unday night by the death Of his
Father Mrs Daniels has been with her
people the past week caring for her father. +
In the death Of Allen Kendall, another
OF Barnards old residents Is gnne-one .
"a hose bright and witty sayings VIII long
De remembered. The funeral vas held at
ME late residence Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Fred Daniels officiating. The bearers
were his two Sons, MunrOe and Albert,
Frank Fairbanks and Selden Mott. Inter-
rnsnt was at the North cemetery. r. l..
conducted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
NORTH TuEsRIDoE.

All old accounts with c. A. Wight must
be paid before Jan. 1, 1906, or 60 10 a col
Letting agency.
The little daughter Of r. n. Totman is
quite sick.
Rev. Mr. Shepard and wife visited al
Mrs. II. 4. Smiths last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings has returned to his
field Uf labor in New Hampshire.
Luke Parish and wife Of Randolph made
a flying visit at DR.. Durkee's last week.
Ernest Blake has begun work for the
winter for Road Commissioners Flanders.
Mrs. Myra Waterman and daughter,
Grace, visited 10 East Barnard last week.
}. c. Goodwin, after a brief business
trip here, has returned 20 New York city.
Fred Grant and family have vacated the
parsonage and moved to his former home
in Chelsea.
VIII Hayes has purchased and moved
onto the farm exchanged by Jonas san
ders for the Tracy farm.
There was no service in the +. B. church
last Sunday on account Of the absence Of
the pastor, Rev Mr.. Clark.
J. q. Sanders has now moved and taken
possession OF the late o. 5. Tracyis farm
recently purchased by him.
Chas. Tucker has his new house, where
the one was recently burned, so far COM
pleted that be can occupy it.
Mrs. Glare Allen, mother Of Arthur
Allen, returned TO her home in Sharon last
Sunday after a brief visit here.
Charles Grant has begun work In the
mill here for Henry Grant, taking the
place vacated by Fred Grant.
II. b. Grant has erected the town
derrick preparatory 10 laying the founda-
ton 70 set the shop recently purchased OF
Geo. swan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
PIANO

One McKanuOn Bios
g. Co Upright Piano,
but little used, is casiv
worth $4,000. For
this sale, only
SIS5.00
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Death Of silas 8. Jones.

silas 3. Jones died at the home % Or
son Whitney in Tunbridge Saturday
evening, Nov. II, 1905, aged IS years, 9
months and - days.
Mr. Jones was born In Tunbridge and.
with the exception Of brief residence 10
Chelsea, his home has always been IN the
town Of his birth.
He was twice married, first ia 1914 to
Miss Susan II. Griffith, who died in 1872;
two years later, he married Mrs. Eleanor
4. Morrill,, who died in 1890
Eight children were born to him. A
son aud daughter died IN early life. The
son was Ia the service OF his country
six are now living as follows:-A son in
Pennsylvania; son and daughter IN Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Orson Whitney and w
II. Jones in Tunbridge; and Mrs. o. W.
Brockwa IN Randolph
He was kind husband, a good father,
an industrious. upright citizen. retaining
the respect and confidence OF his towns
men through life
He had been in feeble health for several
years, much Of the time requiring con
slant attention. His last days were made
joyful through the kindly ministrations Of
those whose home had been his for the
last ten years
Funeral rites were observed at the home
from which he was buried Tuesday after.
noon, conducted by Rev. +. c. Clarke.
lntermsnt was in the family lot at the
Center village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
SOUTH TuNBRIDeE.

J. B. Kenworthy is somewhat better
than last week.
Mrs. Charles Luce OF Chelsea Is the
guest OF her brother, viii Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Alexander visited in
Bethel the latter part OF the week.
Mrs Lizzie Mudgett Of Royalton recent
~ visited her friends IN this place.
W. A. Ward is at work for Nathan
Dodge putting up an Ell to his house.
Mrs. Scott Tower, who is at the Burling-
ton hospital, was somewhat better at last
accounts.
Mrs. f. A. Woodward made a short Wis
il last week to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Shepard, OF Bethel.
Miss Mabel Howe has finished working
for Mrs. Blake and is visiting relatives in
Woodstock and vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Parlor Pride StoxePoIish

LQUID-READY FOR INSTANT USE
few drops Of Parlor Pride stove palsa
making the stove &c for the parlor. 10
sOiled hands easy 10 apply always
ready. Requires no water or mixing
water used IN paste polish rusts The
stoveJ. No dried-up paste remains after
using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Large
sample bottle free mo express or postage
70 pay. Give name OF your dealer anda d.
dress PARLOR PRIDE MFG. Co. Bos
ton, Mass. Iyr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

rock maple sugar trees running i've miles
70 Bethel station On the central Vermont.
Your correspondent i not certain that
this urope ~ o. - acres aould be bought 81
any price. nor that the neighboring farms,
COMPOSED Of the very best in barnard,
would petition for an institution Of this
kind. but would rather look for 3 visit
from the next president Of the United
Sfstes- We'd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
There is no Use Fighting Nature.

Or. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does
nothing Of that kind. 1t acts tenderly
and in sympathy with what Nature is try
ing TO accomplish. Do you have trouble
with your digestion, your liver or kid
neysf Does rheumatism pain and rack
you? Is your head thick and heavy? 1t
will charm away these ailments almost ere
you are aware.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

Mchann0n Bros. a
Co. beautiful Upright
ISrand Piano, new. For
this sale, only
S23s.OO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
NEWS in TOWNS ABOUT
BARNARD


The Lcyefiest SPOT Know.
May miles f-am Caa. ligs. &sEs
WEHrH tE= pines aua saisalf... ~
Where FEa rH.Ila slEE ua1rasHH-ss
Es rHa HEH5sHst sEsat El4H
a Hft.a fHHE HG-s 81 fflF
usarfa -.a# 81 aH.f at8aes below
aHH EHrE5gl "FHlEH EIH I'.EHes
81 fHa HHra5saHf sl4r E1HH.
e Ufffa r5e1Haz ElH aaHtss
WHare rHE UIu.ls Ed gently h.HHs
#hH# HHe# =IaEHa.H #t.r Estt tEFres
EHUE lreHsH sFH- ErsH
arH4sa Has rar rasf HT.5Eas.HH
Seems H.rzr# bed UisEEHl -f PCS
ar.t no a.r.H-F ODD HH-f Col. .zs a-aae .fA.r.
Ia fnr H.~a#Har ssaHt E.fH-
Hrfr useless. arHHzf HH It.
aeF aaa La ual.5r aad ET tHH sHHHr
Ha rs frHeHra=a .ts flHaItE. Dee ra.alzes-s
me #aF.aet -uHf D Ea1H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
S. 3. WILMINGTON. West Lebanon. N. H.

Chester Dodge, Jr., worked last week
for the Patten brothers pressing hay 81 ths
Burbank place in Royalton.
Rufus Chandler spent last week IN stni.
ford with his sister, Mrs. Glars Paine, who
Is very III with rheumatism and complies.
ffuug
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

A new meat market has been opened al
II. T. hiug's.
Nov. ~, a daughter wss born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Cilley.
Mi=z Winnie ROweu Of south Royalton
vas al home Sunday.
Charles Osborn is st work on J. 81
Jones new tenement.
Misses Bessie and Grace smith were yis-
itors 81 Fred TulleFs saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrill, attended the
funeral Of smith Morrill, sunday.
Mrs Royal Monkeys father, Smith Nor
ril, died IN East Bethel last Friday.
Mrs. II. Carleton, after a few weeks
visit with friends IN Chelsea, has returned
home.
Mrs. Eva Tucker vent TO Chelsea Fri
day 10 see her sister, Mrs. Luella Griffith,
who has pneumonia.
Miss Myrtle Rising has finished work at
OrsOn " hitney's and is 10 spend a short
time al A. &. Adams.
Roy Butterfeld will be away next Sun
day. Mr. Preston Of Hanover, classmate
and friend Of bis, viii supply the pulpit.
Alba WOODS came home last week
Wednesday from Burlington where be bad
been two weeks to have a cataract taken
from his eye.
The annual roll call and dinner OF the
members Of the Cong'l church and their
friends will be held AZ the parsonage FRI
day. All are invited 70 be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
IussRioGE
4 Card

We wish 10 express our grateful appre-
citation 10 all our neighbors and friends
for kindly service 20 lovingly rendered
durug tie sickness, death and burial Of
our dear father the lHle Sllas B. Joues.
Ma AND Mrs ORs0S WHITNEY.
Mr.. AND MEs So. Il. JoNEs
SIR. AND MIS- @. ". BRoCKWAT.
MEs BLANCHE kIDDALL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

Hsines & Co. Up,
right oak case slightly
used; Tor this sale, onl }
SI75.00
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Our Reputation
For
Selling FirSt.ClaSS
PIANOS

And representing ev-
erything in our store
just as it is has built up
for us the largest Music
trade ia this State.
Our warrant on a
Piano means some
thing.
fla Piano goes wrong
from any cause we take
Il out at once and re-
place it with a new
one aud no argument
auphA II tlliltIs
We warrant all Pianos
we sell for ten years,
and il you are not sat
isfied any time within
one year from date Of
purchase We exchange
with you free Of ex-
pense.
We do as we adyer-
tise.