davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24

nut he's jes' a goat puncheh er a.
Hes a man. IL there ever was one
Don't let me hear you call him a goa
puncher again. How are his IegsT
Aunt Fanny was almost stunned IL
this amazing question from her ewes
decorols mistress. why don't yoa
answer? VIII they have to be cut on
Didn't you see them?'
"Fo' de Lawd's sake, missy, co'se
All did. but yo all kindeh susprise me.
Dey's petty bad skun up, missy; de
hides peeled up constable. But hit
aim dang'ous. no, ma'am-jes' skun;
ats all"
And his arm-where l shot him?"
"Puffec'ly trifiin', ma'am-yo' high
ness. Cobwebs d stop de bleedin', an
Alb tole 'em so, but at felleh couldn'
un'stan' me. Misteh What's his-name.
ne says somethlh to de docteh. an den
dey goes afteh de cobwebs, suah
'nough. Tain bleedin' no mo-, missy
He's mostes neah dom ve'y fine. Co'se
he cain walk fo' sev'I days wiz dem
laigs o. his'n, but
"Then, in heavens name, how are
we to get to Edelweiss -
He en- ride, CANT he? wha's to
hindeh him?'
Quite right. He shall ride inside the
coach. Go and see If can do any
thing for him."
Aunt Fanny returned in few min
utes.
HE says yo'll do him a great favoh
If yo' jes' 90 to bald. He sends his
'spects an hopes 20 slumbeh won be
disturbed ag'in."
Hes perfect bruter' exclaimed
Beverly, but she went over and crawl
ed under the blankets and among the
cushions the wounded man had scorn-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24
stence. It would be suicide for me to

lstence. It would be suicide for me to
enter any one of your towns or cities.
Even you could not protect me, i
fear"
This sounds like dream. oh, dear
me, you don't look like a hardened
| criminal" she cried.
II am the humble leader Of the faith
full band who will die with me when
the time comes. We are not criminals,
your highness. In return for what
service may have performed for you,
implore you to question me no fur
ther. Let me be your slave up to the
walls Of Ganlook, and then you may
forget Baldos, the goat hunter"
II never can forget you," she cried,
touching his injured arm gently. Twill
you forget the one that gave you this
wound?'
ut is very gentle wound, and love
1t SO that pray it may never heal"
She looked away suddenly.
"Tell me one thing" she said, a mist
coming over her eyes. you say they
are hunting you to the death. Then
then your fault must be grievous one.
Have you-have you killed a manT
abe added hastily. He was silent for
a long time.
Il fear I have killed more than one
man." he said in low tones. Again she
shrank into the corner of the coach.
History says that your father was a
brave soldier and fought in many bat
tles,' he went on.
Yes she said, thinking of Major
George Calhoun.
. HE killed men then, perhaps, as I
have killed them" he said.
"oh. my father never killed a manr'
cr!el Beverly in devout horror.
ITO be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24

Beverly sat at his feet and daintily
| began the operation of picking bone
with her pretty fingers and teeth. 81
| am sorry we have no knives and forks. y
he apologized.
Il don't mind" said she. Il wish
/ you would remove that black patch"
Alas. must resume the hated dis
guise. A chance enemy might recog-
nize me-"
"Your-your clothes have been mend
ed" she remarked, with a furtive
glance at his long legs. The trousers
had been rudely sewed up and no band
ages were Visible. Are you-your
legs terribly hurtT'
They are badly scratched, but not
i seriously. The bandages are skillfully
placed" he added, seeing her look of
doubt "Ravone is genius"
We'll, I'll hurry" she said, blush
ing deeply. Goat hunter though he
was and she a princess, his eyes
cleaned with the joy of her beauty,
and his heart thumped with a most
unruly admiration. You were very.
fCAJ DAaNC AdSl uASuts BIC bdIO at AdSls
and her rescuer smiled contentedly.
She was not long In finishing the
rude but wholesome meaf- and then
announced her readiness to be on the
way. With the authority of genuine
princess she commanded him to ride
inside the coach. gave incomprehensi-
BILE directions to the driver and to the
escort and would listen to none of his
protestationss When the clumsy We
hicle was again in the highway and
humping over the ridges of flint the
goat hunter was beside his princess on
the rear seat, his feet upon the oppo-
site cushions near Aunt Fanny, a well
arranged bridge of boxes and bags pro-
tlding support for his long legs.
1--WE want to so to hospital" Bev-
erly had said to the driver very much
as she might have spoken had she been
in Washington She was standing
bravely beside the fore wheel, her face
flushed and eager. Baldos from his
serene position on the cushions watch
ed her with kindling eyes. The griz-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24
"You wt1 pardon m.e tor not rtstna.n

"YOu aDttl pardon me for not rising"
zled driver grinned and shook his head
despairingly. "Oh, pshaw! You don't
understand, do you? Hospital-h-o-s-
/ p-i-t-a-l," she spelt it out for him, and
still he shook his head. Others in the
motley retinue were smiling broadly.
Speak to him in your own language,
your highness, and he will be sure to
understand" ventured the patient.
IL am speaking In my-I mean, l pre-
fer to speak in English. Please tell
him to go to a hospital" she said con-
fusedly. Baldos gave few jovial in
structions, and then the raggedest
courtier of them all handed Beverly
into the carriage with a grace that
amazed her
you are the most remarkable goat
hunters have ever seen," she remark
ed in sincere wonder.
"And you speak the most perfect
English I've eyer heard" he replied.
"Oh, do you really think so? Miss
Grimes used 10 say l was hopeless.
You know | had IA tutor" she has
tily explained. Don't you think it
strange we've met no Axphain SOL
diers? she went on, changing the sub
ject abruptly.
I'VE are not yet out of the woods"
he said.
THAT was purely American aphor-
ism," she cried, looking at him intent.
~. where did you learn all your
EnglishT'
81 had a tutor" he answered easily.
"You are very odd person." she
goat hunter at all"
IF were not goat hunter should
have starved long ago." he said. why
do you doubt me?"
"Simply because you treat me one
moment as if l were a princess and
the next as if l were a child. Humble
goat hunters do not forget their sta
ton in life.'
IT have much to learn of the defer 4
ence due to queens" he said.
THAT'S just like The Mikado' or
'Pinafore,'" she exclaimed. 81 be-
AACVC wa IA q NONAhS OpCAa ASAnd vi
q pirate chieftain, after ALL"
II am lowly outcast," he smiled.
"Well, I've decided to take you into
Edelweiss and
Pardon me, your highness," he said
firmly. THAT cannot be. / shall not
70 to Edelweiss"
But command you
tits very kind of you, but cannot |
enter -hospital-not even at Ganlook.
I may as well confess that l am
hunted man and that the instructions |
are to take me dead or alive"
"Impossiblew she gasped, invoiun-
tarily shrinking from him.
II have wronged no man, yet l am |
being hunted down as though ! were |
\ beast he said, his face turning bag
gard for the moment. The hills Of |
0raustark, the plateaus Of Axphain
and the valleys Of Dawsbergen are
alive with men who are bent ON end
ing my unhappy but inconvenient ex
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24
HOME ENDORSED ENL
Hundreds of Columbia Citizens Ca
Tell You All About 1t.

| Home endorsement, the public eS
preston of Columbia people, should "
evidence beyond dispute for every W
lumbia reader. Surely the experience
of friends and nighbors, cheerfull!
given by them, will carry more weigl'
than the utterances of strangers resg'
ing in faraway places. Read the lOr
lowing:
S. H. Voss, dealer in general msl'
chandise, on West Seventh St, says.
"Off and on for six months | WA
troubled to quite an extent with a cow
plication of kidney troubles. The 50
cretions from those organs were SCAM,
at times and most irregular l nau
also a most distressing feeling IN u!
stomach. Doan's Kidney Pills call'
to my attention through our newsp s.
pers, and from the statements OF otns ~
who had made use of them was ~. :.
to believe that they we're the renleV
that was up to the representatlon; :
procured them at Adams & Martin
drug store and felt encouraged llols
the first box. l used second DoA az
there was such marked improVenren.
in my condition that ] did not lolvs
up their use as closely as | shouiJ
Nevertheless, from the positive RENE
! received / have no hesitancy IN eD
|dorsing Doan's Kidney Pills as reN
edy of true merit" "a
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buns,JI
New York, sole agents for the uni'''
States. -,
Remember the name-DOAN'S-s9D'
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24

There is a good deal Of talk aOOu.
this being free country. But ln'''
is more talk than freedom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-24
Oliver Chilled Flows

Disc Pow has had its day and has gone it's place in the
of the fence to help fill up gully but the Oliver
Plow still on doing better work with less money and
expense than any other pillow made Try Nc 40 steel
beam and you will have other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
aourn sTRAEEoRp

Mrs. George Mcknight is in town.
Mr.. Rowand has returned to New York.
Miss Alice Farnham was in town last
week.
Miss Ada Richardson Is home for short
vacation
Florence Davis is visiting at Curtis
Whitcomb's.
Guy Colby OF Post Mills was guest Of
Guy Ross Sunday.
Miss Bessie Judd has been working for
Mrs. Caleb Doolittle.
Miss B. j. Frary returned from Boston
Wednesday Of last week.
Miss Bessie Buell. returned from Boston
Wednesday OF last week.
Little Margaret Troop visited little Miss
Katherine Judson recently.
Josephine May is at Pompanoosuc as
sisting Mrs. Leslie Patterson.
Mrs. Dorcas Warrington returned from
Lowell Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker OF Boston arrived at
the home OF their father recently.
The Ladies' Aid OF the f. B. church met
at the vestry Thursday afternoon.
Rev. MIR. Cone Of Sharon will occupy
the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning.
Oscar Smith OF New York city was a
guest of Mrs. Marcia Prescott Sunday.
Fhe Ladies' union meets with Mrs. j.
+. Kendall Friday afternoon and evening.
Charles Durham OF New York arrived
at the home OF his father, John Burnham,
Friday.
Miss Rena Pell OF Norwich began a Sc
ries OF dancing lessons at Barrett Hall
evening.
Little Austin Prescott gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon, fourteen little
boys and girls being present.
There were no services at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, a union service
being held at the other village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
sTRAeFoHo

Zera Mann is working for II. G. sillo-
way.
N. c. Noyes OF sharon was in town
Thursday.
samuel Brown vas in Chelsea Monday
Of last week.
Walter Hoyt was in Pompa Wednesday
OF last week.
II. A. suckney was in sharon Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. Charles Cove lost horse the first
Of last week.
Mrs. salome soule visited Mrs. Ellen
Dow saturday.
A. b. Carpenter was in Sharon several
days last week.
Barrett Cummings has recently pur-
chased a fine colt.
Hiram Hyde Of Brattleboro was in
town over sunday.
Hiram Fulton has sold his colts to a
party IN Massachusetts.
Oscar Ecribner. formerly Of this place,
is visiting friends in town.
Frank Brown and family went 20
Woodstock and Quechee last week.
+. f.. Merrill Of Newport was at the
STAFFORD House Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Dearborn is gaining and
is able to sit up for a short time each day.
{. d. Simonds OF Lebanon was the
guest Of W. p. Stone several days last
week.
Mr. Goodell, harbinger OF spring as
salesman Of wall paper, was in town
Thursday.
". r. Scribner and daughter, Miss
Florence Scribner, went TO Barre Wednes-
day of asst week.
G. +. Chandler carried party to South
STAFFORD to the singing school Monday
evening Of last week.
Fred Ordway, who has been visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Joseph Fay, returned Thurs
DAY to his home in Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
POSI- MILLS i.

Harry Barker intends to move back 10
his farm, where his father, +. W. Barker,
died last April.
Messrs. Stone and Simonds from Straf-
ford were IN town Sunday and took am
ner at j. B. Slmonds'.
A. II. Cotton is able to be in the store
again after being confined to the house
for two weeks with grip.
John Simonds has returned from Deer
field, Mass, and viii work the coming
season for y. II. Porter at Ihetforu Centef'
Mrs. Eta Bradley writes back that she
has secured a position at lyme. 1ohh.'
where she gets q per week gnd Doaru lOI
herself and little boy.
Miss Hattie Putnam has closed her
house on Fairlee avenue and has gone 70
Iaconia, n. n. She will sell her properly
here IN the near future.
The shedding the past week has been
well improved. AS many as % loaas OF
lumber have been drawn 10 II. Il. SOUTH
worth's mill in one day.
B. r. Dodge and Ralph Wilmot are the
last cases to come down with the measles.
THE other c sses are all improving and
most Of them are out on the street again
DIR. w. u. smith from Franklin Fails,
y. H.. spent a few days last week at the
home Of his father, e. +. smith, also Ar
fhur Douglas and son from Norwich we're
at his mothers, Mrs. 5. Nj. Douglass.
Mr.. Kings bury, who has run stage line
to East Thetford, has given it up and ar.
Little, the mai carrier, has put on stage
line direct f. ON Chelsea TO East Thettord.
Mr.. Kingsbury stil runs the stage line
twice a day from West Fairlee to Ely sta-
ton.
A petition is being circulated Tor free
rural delivery, starting from Ihetiord
Center after the morning stage comes,
covering nearly 20 miles of route and re-
turning to Thetford Center in time for the
6 O'Clock stage back to East Thetford. 1t
is hoped all will sign when the paper IS
presented to them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
GRANVILLE.

EveraI Farr has been quite i'll the past
week.
Ernest wiselI and wife are at work for
Eyeral Farr,
AFRO Ford from Northdeld is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Angie Lamb was bitten by a dog
Sunday, but not seriously.
J. p. Burke fen from q load of boards
and disl0c3ted his shoulder Saturday.
Eddie Wilson moved his family here
lsst week and is ct work for his father.
Herbert Whitney and wife have returned
from Eogalton. He IS at work for Harry
Hubbard.
MIS-. Charles Mcintyre has baun visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Johns, Iu
Richmond.
Thc infant child Of SIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Wisau died last week. The funeral
WAS ErtaEE al beg fathers, G- Senior. I
Warren.
Hon. =. S. stanton Of Bozburv wa- 80
tnHH ou business Friday. Hts daughter.
sIGs=a. rae1Hr-l him and visited
hH- lsl hlmEE.
1-Hs E.tH Emuadv hes finished work
lar Bliss Robinson gi Randolph and ra-
turned HHt. Tuesday. Her ste- Alma,
takes Har place and VIII ease Cor lEs
Robinson the coming Ea7r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a j0-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. Psrmeuter, BrooEheld.
+. c. Bachelor, Braintree,
r. !. Clafiin, East Braintree.
Sprague e Sprague. East Randolph.
h. J. Prince, South Rand olph.
ID. l.. Nichols, RoNbury.
q. A. Tildeu, BoEbury.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph.
r. e. Morton, Randolph.
+. +. Bryan, Randolph.
C. II. Bigelow & Son, East Brookield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
sAERRuRNE.

Carl and Frank Hartman have the
measles.
William Doubleday is on the sick list
this spring.
Miss Mary Doubleday has moved in
with Harold Tarbell's people.
Fayette Sawyer OF Bridgewster is run
nIng the engine for f, M. Plumley.
John Burwell was taken violently i'll at
the Pico mills last Saturday aud was not
able to return home that day.
Mrs Tom Owens died last Thursday
after short illness. She left a husband,
father, three sisters and two brothers to
mourn her loss. The funeral was Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Davis officiating.
p. +. Lewis died last Friday morning OF
cancer in the stomach. The funeral was
March II. He left a wife, sister, two
brothers and four sons. Rev. j. c. Carna-
han officiated. Those from out OF town at
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown, Ryland Taylor and Amos Coolidge
of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Cham beTlain, MIR. and Mrs
Allen Lewis of Bridgewater and Rob Lew
| is of Woodstock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
runaKloat

Mrs. Austin Blake went to Lebanon Fri
day
win II. BaIlou has been quite III for
few days.
John Bowen is to move to Chelsea soon'
1t is said.
Rolla Pierce has made several gallons Of
new syrup.
James Rowell is moving onto the Charles
Smith farm.
Mrs. J. B. Sargent is recovering from Der
recent illness.
Miss Anne r. Howe IS at home for a TWO
weeks vacation.
Jennie Searles ofSlrafford is working for
Charles Ordway.
Allie Pierce Of Royalton was at j. B..
Sargents Monday.
Mrs Emily Jones visited friends m
Hartford last week.
George Ordway is one OF the recent VIC
Tins Of the measles.
Mrs. Betsey Ordway is at her daughters,
Mrs. Dana Goodrich.
Mrs. James Goodwin is III and attended
by Or. II, Il. Hayward.
Mrs. Fred Hayward is spending a short
time at her iather-in-law'
George Rall0u was home last week 10
spend a part Of his vacation.
George Kibbee Of Montpelier was a vis-
tor az II. x. HayWards Sunday.
Mrs. Royal Monkey visited her sister,
Mrs. Barber, in Barre last week.
DIR. REYNOLDS went the first OF last week
to see his daughter, who is very i'll.
Mrs Grace Smith Of South Royalton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elihu fuller.
wa Brown has moved onto the farm
o vued by Z. G. Ordway, near his place.
Miss Laura Lincoln OF Royalton has
been a guest OF Miss Janet Smith few
days.
Mrs. Archie Campbell and sister from
North Pomfret we're at o. f. Campbells
last week.
Alpha Colbv's funeral was held last Sat
urday, Rev. MIR. Clark Of East Randolph
officiating.
Mrs. Emily Lamb of South Royalton
was at her brothers, II. r. Hayward, one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones have been
visiting their son In East ThetfOrd, who is
III with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Farnsworth Of Brain
tree visited their daughter, Mrs. George II.
Sumner, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Phyrilla Whitney celebrated her
Seth birthday anniversary at A. j. Han
sons March 3d. The day was very
stormy so there were not many present
her only sister, Miss Elsie Durkee, Mr.. ana
Mrs L.. A. Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahijah Whitney
and Mrs. r. j. Porter. Mrs Whitney has
been quite feeble this winter, although she
seemed to enjoy the occasion. There were
none of her grandchildren present, but
she was remembered with letter and
lovely bouquet Of pinks and roses from her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Strong, OF Bel
lows Falls, hoping she may live TO enjoy
many more plea SAINT birthdays.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
BARNARD.

Guy Cady is sick with pneumonia.
Nellie Ward is at home from Wood
stock.
Rev. James Drouhin celebrated mass
here last Sunday.
Frank Thayer went to Concord and
Boston last week.
Eben Holmes is expected here next
week to look after his property.
Edward Macy of Hartford is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Chadwick.
Emma ]. Powers spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Powers.
Mrs. James Howard has been very sick
with typhoid pneumonia. She Is now re-
ported as being more comfortable.
Moore & Porter will give a dance at the
Town hall Saturday evening" March II,
dancing to commence at O'Clock sharp.
Chester Cady was taken with dizziness
last week ana for the time it was thought
that he suffered a slight shock, but he has
been able to attend to his work.
Mrs. Kate Soule received news from
Bethel Sunday morning Of the death OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cowdry. Mrs
Cowdry was sick only about two hours.
Mrs. Sayers, who has been in pool
health for year or more, was treated re-
| Gently by Miss Early Chase, Christian
Scientist, and is greatly improved by thu
/ treatment.
One of Fred Chapman's work horse
died Friday. 1t was taken sick and DIR
Boyce OF Woodstock was called anC
/ thought it would be better in a littl
while. The horse died before he reache,
I Woodstock.
| The friends Of Edward Durkee and wifi
! gave them a surprise Monday evening
/ March 8, it being the 10th anniversary o
/ their Wedding. The occasion was en-
/ joyed by ALL Mr.. and Mrs. Durkee re
! ceived many presents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

Walter simons has been IN, threatened
with pneumonia.
Andrew Buuhsm was in Washington a
part 0i last week.
Lyman FideId is running the engine at
the saWmdl Zoo MHlVilie.
Hosea Carpenter of Chelsea visited at %.
j.. SaaEur's I8s' Saturday.
NO. Gates et CheIzeH visited al Van
NaAli6slers sunday and Monday
Mrs George Williams vas fu Barre the
Hr=r ul fHa week caring Cor her daughter.
who fH.
I.e Ea. r1I Bruce af White River Erne-
r.rE .# rar parents. Sir. and Er-.
EaF. Bruce Ias Haaa.
Willie UHHa. who Inns H1aH IH long
r.m EIEl consumption. died lass #a
aHa Maa Hr.G IH Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
Death Of Edward CouahIln.

Edward Coughlin, aged 40, died at his
home in Jonesyille Friday, March 9th, the
cause Of his death being a shock, the first
one occurring only week before and the
thlrd one on the 9th. A service was held
at his late home Sunday and his remains
were brought here Monday, where the flu
neral was held at the Universslist church
at ] 80 o'clock, the Rev. V. NJ. Mack
speaking words Of comfort. Andrew
Harrington was in charge; the bearers, c.
II Ballard. Leon Perkins, Charles Dupaul
and John Cloran, and the choir consisted
Of Mrs. II. II. Harrington, Miss Harriette
Taggart and Messers, Chedel and Black
mer, with Mrs. A. W. Ballard organist,
The interment was in Maplewood ceme-
terry az Stock bridge.
Mr.. Coughlin was for a few years a resi-
dent of this town and won the respect OF
all who knew him. He left a wife, one
son, one brother, James COughlin, who
resides i'm the West, and two sisters, Mrs
Alice Russell and Mrs. Mary Ihayer, both
Of Lincoln.
Those i'm town 10 attend the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lowry OF East
Barnard, Alfred Jeanne Of Bristol, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Perron and Joe Perron Of
Stockbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
WEST FAlRLEE.

DR.. 0. NJ. Rice has gone back to Chelsea.
Mr.. Page Of St. Johnsbury was in town
last week.
sarah Dearborn and her small sis ter,
Helen, are in Boston.
Mrs. r. A. Knights is i'll, though able
to be around the house.
Will IaRoss Of East Thetford was in
town two days last week.
Misses Edith Parker and Berthe Cross
OF Vershire were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bohonon of Wash
ington visited at Arthur Blake's recently.
VIM. Clough's brother OF Thetford died
very suddenly last week OF congestiye
chill.
Mrs. Sarah Gilman and Mrs. George
Preston Of Union Village called on Mrs.
Helen Smith last week.
All are glad to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington back again. They returned
from Barre last Saturday.
Hiram KIN gsbury's parents, 80 years OF
age, are here with their son to stay. They
are remarkably active for their age. They
made the journey from Malone, n. Y, in
one day, arriving here at 1880 p. m,
journey that would have exhausted many
younger people
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

The best safeguard against headache,
constipation and liver troubles is Dewitt s
Little Early Risers. Keep vial OF these
famous little pills iu the house and take a
dose at bed time when you feel that the
stomach and bowels need cleansing. They
don't grippe. Sold By ". J. Sargent & Son,
South ROvaltOn