davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

We have II from some ancient seer,
That Christmas comes but once year
a truth might myself have sprung
Had lived when the world was youngD
But now change II into this,
And send ~ with Christmas kiss
Since Christmas brings In peace and cheer.
May Christmas come for you all yearl ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

WI SAINT Jerome,' he says, an there'd be AT
taste wan day in tn month whin I'd answer his
last "nrrud be slammin' tn dure behind me be
says. Man is nachraily fghtin' an auarrelip'
animal with his wife. TIL soft answer don't al
""9s 'uIh away wrath. Sometimes it makes il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

that was anything more
thin q kind iv suspension
bridge between quarrels
he says. In iyry branch
" life says he, we leap
firm scrap to scrap he
says. Pm wan " tn
best-timpered men in tn
wurruld, am I not7 eye
are not, says u Pm wan
" tn kindest " mortals'
he says, but pat me
n tn sam q h Ouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

great Raypublic. An be tn time he's thurly
released he may want to do it all over again with
IN second choice " his wild, glad heart
It wud be a grand thing if it cud be
Strengthened out. Tn laws ought to be tn same
lvrywhere. In amy part iv this fair land iv ours
It shpd be tn right iv amy man to get
DIVORCE with alimony simply be goin' before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

I see On'y wan said Mr.. Hennessy. "what
do ye rsaly think"
think" said Mr. Dooley, Il people want
ed 70 be divorced I'd let thin, but I'd give tn
cthidher tn custody " tn parents. They'd larn
thin TO behave"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

on Number Iliven. It's no aisy thing to rock tn
cradle with wan hand an ondylate tn hair with
another. Be tn time he was gettin' out iv tn
sellin' class in New York she was slowin' down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

mother " so nanny " his childher, an
90 ont to return no more.
/ don't know much about marrid life,
except what ye tell me an what ! r-read
IN tn pa-apers. But it must be sad All
over this land onhapply mated couples
ar-re sufferin' now an thin almost as
much as if they had silver in their
thumb or a slight headache TIL misfor-
tunes " these people ar-re beyond be-
lief. / say, Hlnnissv, il is tn iootv iv tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

EE5-TT7 ELL, Sir" said Mr.. Doolev. al see
B 49, they've been holdin' a Divorce
M7VANfd Congress"
tsIg&SE whats that?" asked NJ.
lAza1A& Hennessy.
Ye wudden't know" said Mr..
Dooley Divorce is tn on'y luxury supplied
be tn law that we don't injye in Ar-rchev Road.
Up here whin marrid couple get to TIL pint
where tbs impossible f'r thin to 60 on lyin' to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

even f'r Coke City. Their
tastes was decidedly dissim-
liar, says tn pa-aper. Time was
whin he carrid tn wash pitch
er down to tn corner f'r
quart II malt, while she dan
died tn baby an fried tn
round steak at tn same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

locked her in. She ever whit so far as to dhraw
o him tn last cow'rdly weapon iv brutal wives
their tears. One time she thraveled to New
York an wan " his frinds seen her. Oh, il was
crool, crool Hinnissy, tell me, wud We condim
this great man to such slavery Just because
he'd made rash promise whin he didn't have
cent in tn wurruld? Tn law said no. Whin tn
Gr-reat Financeer cud stand it no longer he
called upon tn Judge to sthrike off tn chains
an make him free man. He got divorce"
" dare We to come down to my house an say
thin things" said Mr.. Hennessy.
" Oh, 1 know ye don't agree with me" said
Mr.. Dooley. Nayether does Father Kelly He's
got it into his head that whin mans marrid
he's marrid, an that's all there is to it, He puts
his hand in tn grab-bag an pulls out blank an
he don't get his money back. Hl-mated cou-
ples? saws he. Il-mated couples? What ARE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

ye talkin' about? Are
there amy other kinds ?
Are there amy two people
IN tn wurruld thai ARE
perfectly mated?' he says.
Was there liver a frindship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
HotC Pa Queers the Christmas
By ELAINE DAZZLING,

the holidays draw nearer we all hear A lot OF
CHAIR. touching certain funny presents. and
no doubt. some OF laugh when We read
how wives and daughters-sisters too, are IN
the game-buy such queerish gifts for father
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
The Late Mrs. II. 8. Flint.

Mrs. Carson ID. Bruce Flint entered
into rest at i O'Clock Sunday morning,
May 27, at the age OF 81 years, 3 months
and days.
For the last II years she had lived with
her son, Ed Flint, at Braintree Branch,
where her death occurred. Besides this
son she left six other children Mrs.
Nancy Putnam OF Braintree, Sloan
Flint OF Randolph, Seth j. OF Mortified,
Lyman OF Randolph Center, VIII Flint
and Mrs. Nora Carpenter Of Braintree.
She is also survived by u grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren and three broth
ers-Seth Bruce of New Hampshire,
Lyman Of New York state and Christopher
of Bethel. Her two daughters and two
OF her sons were with her at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Flint was an estimable woman
and a devoted mother, whose loss is
deeply mourned by her children. The
funeral service was held at her late home
in Brantree, Rev. Fraser Metzger otficiat-
ing, and burial was beside her husband
in the cemetery at Braintree Hill. The
sons acted as bearers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Randolph Continued.

Asa Hebard of White River junction
was among the arrivals this morning.
Ninety tickets were sold at this station
for the Barnum & Bailey circus at Montpe-
lier Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Bower went to West Berlin
this morning to be the guest for week OF
Mrs. George Roberts.
NJ =. c. :. Park hurst left this morning
for Waits River. where she will stay some
lime with her brother, George Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Pratt of Burling-
ton are with his brother, George ID. Pratt,
at Honey Hollow farm for a couple OF
m 3nths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flint OF Thorn
aston, Conn.,. are among the commence
meut visitors in town and are staying
wit bis sisters. Mrs. ". j. Biodgett in
tas village and Mrs. {. L. Smith ct the
Center.
George L. Hutchinson had the end Of
his little finger on the right hand removed
nearly to the first Joint by the buzz plantr
at Salisbury Brothers factory Saturday.
This Is the hand that was so badly cut BY
tle machinery last August that he lost
the thumb and three fingers.
George Haskins Of Monterey. Mexico.
was with his uncle, T.. A. Shattuek, Tues
day night and went 10 Waterbury yester-
day, while Mrs. Haskins stayed with his
sister, Mrs. Dean Townr, in Barre. He is
railroad man who began his career on
the Central Vermont aud Is now travelling
engineer on the Mexican Central
The Kings Daughters and sons Of
braintree are 10 give an ice cream social at
II. +. Flints Wednesday evening. June
20. Mrs. Lasher viii be present TO sing
and tell something Of her experience at
san Francisco. Ice cream will be served
from 5 clock on. and a hearty invitation
70 attend IS extended 90 all
c. W. Hayward had a COW worth go
struck BY lightning IN the pasture on
Chandler hiH during the storm Saturday
afternoon and so paralyzed that il could
not get an FOR g hours. As soon a. il was
able 20 move the animal was brought
down TO the barn and, though i hiss par
tally recovered, stiu fecls the Effects q
the shock.
Rev. Fraser Meizger and Rev. ". T.
sparhaWk from Bethany church. Mrs. C.
A. Lasher and Mrs. George {. Flint from
the Braintree Hin church went to Wood
stock Tuesday to attend the annual state
convention q Congl churches. which
closes today. Rev. Mr.. NetEger addressed
the convention last evening on The
Economy Of Christian Forces.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
School MEETING.

The legal voters of Graded School Dis.
trict No. Is in the town Of Randolph ar,
hereby notified and warned TO meet in tn,
High school room in the High schoo
building on Tuesday, June 10Th, 1t 7.30 D
m. to act upon the following business -
LIST. To,choose Moderator.
End. To choose District CLERK.
Bird. To receive and act upon the re-
ports OF the officers for the past year.
4th. To elect a member OF the Pruden.
tial Committee for the term Of three years,
also to elect an Auditor, Treasurer, anc
Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year.
9th. To raise money 10 pay current ex.
penses Of the district, also 10 provide for
any outstanding Indebtedness.
9Th. To transact any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
V. /. SPEAR, District Clerk.
Randolph, VT, June 9, 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Death Of Or. S. S. herrlek.

Another OF my Randolph contempor-
aries, DR.. Stephen ;. Herrick Of san
Francisco, has passed away on these
distant shores, and / would chronicle his
strenuous life to be read IN his old home.
DR.. Herrick came TO San Francisco in
1885, the same year that found me here.
We were near neighbors many years and
our families have been social friends ever
since we met here, a constant reminder
TO him and myself OF the old home.
He was son OF Dow Herrick. who
member Of the legislature and is well
remembered by all the older citizens. DR..
Herrick was born Dec. II, 1888, was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1854 and
went to Satchez, Miss. In 1861, ne took
the degree OF NJ. d.. at the University OF
Louisiana. He was in the Z. S. army
1919, secretary OF the New Orleans
Board OF Health 1S69-S5, and in the Heath
department Of San Francisco 1SSS-96.
He was on the editorial STAFF Of the New
Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal
from 1866 to 1887, practising medicine a,
the same time. He had written much on
medical subjects.
He married Julia Coward in 1867.
Their oldest son, Stephen. Is superin-
tendent of the Vulcan Iron works, one OF
the largest concerns here. Two other
sons, Clarence and Alfred, survive and
three daughters (MrF. DIR. Brown
lee), Cora and Bessie, all social favorItes.
Mrs. Herrick also survives, noted for
Southern hospitality.
DR.. Herrick was a student always and
a man OF great learning in medicine. and
had the highest respect OF the profession.
GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
San Francisco, June Z, 1906
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Church Notes.

Services in Baptist church next Sunday
as usual.
Braintree Branch-Mrs c. A. Lasher
will preach next Sunday at 2;30.
Bethany Guild VIII meet with Mrs.
Emily Hastings Thursday afternoon, June
p.
Subject Of sermon in Bethany church
next Sunday will be, ''Christ, the savior
OF Men,
Methodist Episcopal church;-Preach-
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at Y o'clock. Epworth League at
$3.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
chndren,s oay ohservee.

The Brick church was prettily decorated
with flowers al the observance Of Chill
drtn's day lest sunday by the Bethany
Sunday school. On the platform rested a
large bank OF maidenhair and field ferns,
daisies and buttercups, and in front a fac
ing OF ferns, sn apt reminder Of the season.
The attendance was very large-il2 by, ac-
tual count passing the doors.
The concert, which was wen prepared
and rendered, followed this program. the
numbers beng announced BY Master Roy
johnson and Miss Marion SALISBURY
Professional, ia which 60 primary scholars
bore large ferns; song, .Hearts aud Flow
ers, y school; christening Of Doris, dRugh-
ter Of {. .. Osha, and the infant dough
ters Of Frank Rye and +. W. Jewett; an
them, choir; prayer, pastor: song, "Chil-
dren's Happy Day. school; Rotations.
Clyde Esta brook. Harriet Holman: song.
primary class; Rotations. Jennie .Ierd'
John Mead. Martin Scott; song. Hymn
Of Praise" school; recitation. Paul Russ
low; recitatiOus. Faith. hone. love -
with songs BY girl voices. Misses Ruth
and Emma Flint and Ruth Scott: Offering
anthem, choir; recitations, Marguerite
Thomas, Margery 'iriswold; song, pri-
mary class; Rotations, Loren Eldredre
Marion salisbury, Elsie kilburn; song,
helen blanchard; recitations, Mildred
Holman, Clarence Dunbars song. March
Of Blossoms girls; recitation. susan
Roundy; song. ~As We March Beneath
bis Banner, school; hymn; henediction
Ihs instrumental accompaniment was q
blending % organ sad piano, rendered BIZ
Misses Edith Marcott and Ruby Allen.
respectively.
A coliscilon Of SIS besides the regular
church contribution was received and
equally divided between the Home Mis-
sion society Of ERE Christian church and
tbs Cong sunday school aud Publishing
society.
The several committees worked faith
fully. and were rewarded bv the excellence
q the concert and the satisfaction Of those
attending.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Saturdays Republican Caucus.

At one of the largest Republican
caucuses ever held in Randolph, delegates
were chosen Saturday fsvora bic TO the
nomination OF Fletcher ID. Proctor for
governor, Kittredge Haskins for repre-
sentative in Congress, and Luther b.
johnson for county senator.
j. ID. Denison acted as chairman and
V. /. Spear as clerk. The voting was
done under the provisions OF the new
caucus law, check list Of Repu blicans
being used for the first time in this town.
Ballot and checking clerks, named in ad-
vance by the town committee, received
and counted the votes. which were
printed, of uniform size and color, and
were taken by the voters from a table
before passing behind the guard rail that
led to the three ballot boxes. in which
they were deposited separately for the
state, district and county tickets. The
polls we're open an hour and q half.
There was only one state ticket, that Of
Fletcher d. Proctor for governor. Ii re-
ceived 27S votes. The state delegates
chosen sre:-HGmden w. McIutyre,
Melvin ID. Church, Luke Parish, Homer
W. Vail, VIM. II. Dubois, Z. c. Clarke,
Alien A. Priest.
The Congressional ticket OF Kittredge
Haskins received 240 votes to IS for that Of
Charles J. Bell. The two tickets we're
made up as t0lows:-
Haskins delegates-V. /. Spear, Henry s.
Booth, Edward +. Sault, William l.
Hebard, Albert +. Edison, II. A. Allen.
Charles c. Clifford.
Bell delegates-D. d. Howe, Lyman
Hutchinson, r. +. Emerson, L. A. Russ
low, Walter Howard, Homer Bell, Alton
Hubbard.
The ticket favorable to Luther
Johnson a. senator for Orange county re-
eetyed pa votes, aud that OF Dana II
Morse received So votes. The two lists
were:-
johnson delegates-Arthur G. Osgood.
John l.. Hutchinson, Julius r. hanson.
Jairus b. Adams, Clarence j. Cole, Walter
a. = iiord, Edward T. sault, Clark :.
Hall, Clarence 5. Booth.
Morse deiegates-John Il. Mead, Her
bert A. Allen. II. q. Soper. Geo. II. Tenn
pie, Viii c. Emerson. Clarence Webster
=. l.. Merchant, NJ. {. Rowell, ID. ".
Eaton.
After the announcement, on motion of
y. II. Morse, the towns endorsement OF
L. 3. Johnson for senator was made
unanimous.
Mr. johnson expressed his thanks for
the honor, spoke Of the fairness Of his late
opponent throughout the canvass, and Of
lie good nature, and promised his hest
service, IL nominated and elected.
Delegates we're empowered to select
their own slternates, IL needed.
The caucus instructed In favor OF N. NJ.
Wilson As states attorney and W. ri.
Nichols rs judge % probate.
Republican town committee vas
chosen a. iollows.-J. B. Adams. L. h.
johnson, G. ;. Hall, g. n. Temple. y. ".
McCollcn, V. /. Spear and d. n. Morse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Panton & RoweII's
Meat Market.

There are many grades OF meat sent out
BY the packers, ont only one grade re-
csived here. That Is the quality known
ss"prime." II never dissppoints. Ii is
rish In noarisbing juices and OF delight.
fol favor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

EsIIIE OF ELIEA Q FILLEE
STATE or VERMONT ln Prdt.ate Court hello
EsNunrFH DISTRICT. -. % lauldIlh. T. ana far
szfd District oh the l1th daF 81 5uHe A. D.
Taaf
Present. Hos. WILLIAM 81 NfrHuis judge
Al tusgr1Hlaar HlfEl..rf rs CD BE- the lass VIII
and ffsfanfuf - Elisa Fuller afe -
HTuakfeid, in slad District. deceased. heIaE Hre-
ssaafff therrtu banned. far uralate it 81 ordered
lF SD NHdrt tlaf 81 persons concerned ftl.Ff5a
D. uaflnest o. appear at snsa.an ~ sa.8 Court
ta ire heli ai tae Frsfate once Ed Raudolnh
uu the % daF ei IuIs. A. p. fsaf. and sfna
cause Z aag taeE uasf haFe. asalnsf the probate
q sI5I HllIs Coz WEfCh nlrra1ef - further or
oarfa rnat q cfnV 0i tta refHrn ~ fhis order te
palllstesi llreea gesaks succcsslrelg in the
MsrulN and News. vrfrtfa1 - Ntanln3rh. urerffa1s
81 sati time appointed f1r hearing.
81 the Caurf ATTEST
H WILLIAM a, NICHOLS. judge.
A true cIIF ~ raa1sITi. ATTEST
WILLIAM d. NICHOLS 5ulee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

& a - II g RIA
Bss-stks re AEi flI h1s rass bsrti
q &SHRzIz&I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Get your ice cream at II. A. Leonsrd's. Il
FOR SALE:-Choice hay and seed barley.
II LUKE PARISH.
Front office to rent over store.
| NJ. A. TEwKsBURY.
Custom butchering of hogs and beeyes.
If PANToN 4 RowELL.
Cash paid for live poultry wanted every
week. PANToN a. HOWELL.
Single driving team to let. Safe for
/ ladies. +. I. TERRY
Tenements to rent to small families, Il
and up. II. L. SHARPE.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
| see page I. Mrs. r. f. VANoRNAM.
For SALE:-Two-s seated surrey and two
horse mower. j. v. NEWTON
For sALE:-Dry hard wood, block or
stove size, for cash. Ii. ,. BOOTH
WAETED:-A lady composition at HER
AID office, Randolph. ae
see ]. E. Jerd's New Improved Edison
Photograph ad. Page 1. If
WANTED -Housekeeper for small fam
ily Address p, this Office.
Store to rent in Howe block, 20x3O, nice
windows. Enquire OF A. b. Cushman.
FOR SALE:-Six or seven horse sheds, to
be removed. BETHANY CHURCH TRUSTEES.
Cash paid for live poultry and eggs every
Monday and Tuesday. Peoples phone.
II LYMAN ID. RIx.
FARMER: in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at |. ID. Itch
fields. tt
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pan
ton q Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. tt
Millinery markdown. Closing goods
out at cost. Now is the time to buy your
hats. MEssER Co., Messer Block. ae
100000 cedar shingles to be retailed at
wholesale price, also l3 Walter A. Wood
mowers and rakes. 2w ID. A. sPooNER.
WANTED:-A wife, aged from 35 to 40.
Am not handsome, but have means
BOX 50, Brookfield.
WANTED For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
any time OF day, and any day.
If PANToN Il HOWELL.
For SALE:-Good hotel and livery, do
ing good business. Failing health only
reason for selling. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. j. T.. KENDALL, So. STAFFORD. ae Il
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier |
Wednesday morning on the 1853 and back |
Fridays. II you take the train yourself |
get mileage of me. G. X. STEELE.
1nOfOuRu lustfHCllOu III huDItuthu anu
typewriting The best is none too good. |
Class now forming at Randolph. Address
II. MAE BULLARD, Montpelier, VT.
For SALE:-About 100 feet light iron
fence, with gate and posts, for cemetery |
in sections OF about IT,, easily |
viii sell part or all at bar
gain. Wv VIM. IL. DUBOIS.
WANTED: Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm OF $3.50, 200
capital. Salary S1,072 per year, payable
weekly. Expenses advanced. Address
GEO. G.. CLOVIS, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Meeting of Baptist Churches.

The Goth session OF the Vermont Central
association OF Baptist churches opened in
Randolph yesterday with the following
clergy and delegates in attendance
Sharon, c. r. Jones; Montpelier, Rev. and
Mrs. II. A. Roberts, Mrs. Z. +. Leland
Mrs. A. ?. Hubbard. Mrs. c. +. Crossett
Barre, Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Kinzie, Rev.
Woodruff; Groton, Deacon J. Renfrew,
Rev. II. A. Calhoun; Fairfax, Mrs. j. B.
Stafford; East Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Perrin; Burlington, Rev. W. A. Dawson
Passumpsic, Rev. A. $. Gilbert; India,
Mrs. W. f. Hopkins; Burmah. Rev l.. w.
Cronkhite; Boston, Mrs. j. w. Peekham;
Brattleboro, Rev. q. b. lawson; ST. Johns
bury, Rev. G. X. b. Dodge.
The convention organized by elect ing
Rev ii. A. Roberts moderator, and Mrs.
+. +. Leland clerk and treasurer. Rev.
Samuel Knowles, pastor OF the local
church, extended greetings, to which Rev.
Mr.. Roberts responded. The annual SER
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Woodruff,
who took for his theme. Zeal and Its In
spiration, his text being Numbers 25:i1-
ale was jealous for my sake.n
Revs. Gilbert and Dawson conducted
the devotional service in the afternoon,
and the latter introduced to the associa-
tion the new ministers, Rev. ii. A. Roberts
Of Montpelier and Rev. II. A. Calh Jun Of
Groton.
These committees were appointed r.
Obituaries, Rev. Knowles, Dea. Jones,
Mrs. A. p. Hibbard; resolutions, Rev.
kinzie, Mrs. {. f. Crossett, Mrs. Spencer;
next session, Rev. Woodruff Rev.
Knowles, Mrs. +. n. Rising; roll, Mrs.
Kinzie, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Roberts;
special committee on state OF religion,
Rev. Calhoun. Rev. Kinzie, r. n Rising.
Mrs. j. b. Stafford had charge Of the
service in the Women's Hour, Mrs. w. T..
Hopkins told OF her missionary work in
India aud Mrs. q. w. Peckham gave a
glimps OF home missions.
In the evening THE Young Christian
and His Bible" was the subject OF an
address by Rev. Mr.. Roberts, and "The
Sunday School" the topic Of Rev. Mr..
Kinsle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Deadly SERPENT Bites

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders With us. For the lat
ter, however, there IL sure Flee
TIC Buffers, the great restorative medicine,
Of which $. a. Brown, Of BennettsvfIle.
;, G., says: They restored my wife "a
perfect health, sitter years Of suffering with
dyspepsia sud q chronically torpid liver. Z
Electric Bitiers cure chills and fever.
malaria- biliousness, lame back, kidney
troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee. Price soc.
For sale BY II. A. Leonard and +. <.
Bryan. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
The LAW aives the wldoM a dino.

Life insurance gives il all. Oftentimes the
three thirds furnished by life insurance is
the means of saving all there was to the
other third. There is nothing like life in
surance for family savings.
NATL Life Ins. Co. of Vermont (Mutual),
SIS. Ballard, General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
For Sale or Exchange.

Horses OF all weights. One pair weigh
2600, good workers. Also all kinds OF
farm machinery, gasolene engines, Deer
ing and Mccormick mowers, rakes,
tedders, harrows and cultivators.
y. II. ADAMS. JR.. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

Strout's Special List" illustrating hun
dreds OF the best farm bargains in New
England, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and the South, free.
f. A. STRoUT, So Broad ST., Boston, Mass.