davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

n p,crrd nelrsighlcdly over the
heads OF his CONGREGATION.
lie was TALL man with thin straw
cOlOrcd hair and musld,hc aHd u.ila
blue eyes. which had innocently enough
been the cause Of disturbing the peace
Of mlnd of several Of the ladies of his
parish.
The three ladies In question blushed
and tingled with various degrees Of
delight when Mr.. Crane gave out the
following notice:
1T Is now the LIST Of January. and.
as Il customary at this season. / shall
appoint three ladies Of the parish 20
serve upon the flower committee. This
committee will have entire charge Of
the decorations OF the church on Easter
Sunday. and In their capable hands
feel we may safely leave the embcl-
lishment Of the house OF God on that
most significant day.
The three members Of the commit
tee for this purpose are Miss Emily
Burton. Miss Harriet Ames and Miss
Lucy Grant"
Mr.. Crane resumed his eyeglasses
and gave out the closing hymn.
When the service was over the three
newly appointed members Of the flow
or committee gravitated toward one
another as by common consent.
All were flushed with excitement and
perhaps disposed Co be- trifle jealous
Of the other. hut save for rather ,riti-
cal surveys of one auuthcr's bunIcts
and gowns there was uu outward iIdi-
cation that personal feeling might
dominate the faithful performance e.:
their service on this important com
mittee
Come over 10 my house tomorrow
night" suggested Harriet Amcs with
her usual air OF leadership. Come
over ana stay to tea. and We will talk
over the plans"
Miss Burton and Miss Grant nodded
assent. aud the three parted TO meet
again the following night around Miss
Amcs' tea table.
When the dishes Of pink tinted ham
and light biscuit ana damsOn preserves
had gone the rounds. and Miss Ames
had poured great cups Of fragrant tea.
and when the delicious poundcake was
still IN anticipation. The rummi;tee got
down 10 buSiny
"Now," said Harriet brlSkly. eve
must decide what decorations We shall
have and act accordingly. We want 6,
90 outshlne anything that any other
committee ever did
YES, indeed" murmurcd Lucy mild
~.
Perhaps you've got plan an laid
out Harriet: you're So furchlndcI.'
remarked Emily Burton. with touch
~ aspority
well. / have" returned Miss Awr~
frankly. THE fact is ] laid 90 a' ou'
ou piece 81 paper last night There.
three places Ca plan for"
What are they questioned Lucy
mildly.
1.-The back = the chancCl ana tn,|
railing around tIc choir and thc laI
tsmal font" she PAUSED and looked
J"fautly 40 Ter COLLEAGUES.
Lucy Grant huu,r,i over h.r fua
cup Amt you forgotten something
ilarririt' size asked urpuIsly
You've forgotten fl' ..-. f.r'
desk" said E..s u..a... 3D.. ...r
go Harriet Anne. n..n ,u'' lHE n..
ffy t.rurf Hr..'...1 -..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Easter Br;lliants.

know the sting Of death-its victory
Since one more dear than mine own life
is dead.
And / can nevermore be comforted.
Whatever love may come in years 10 be.
TIL God give back what death has
wTenChed from me.
Yet Sc may slay my hope. Who was u
said:
There Is no resurrection for such dead.
What thou hast lost has persisted utterly?'
False seer! My dead shall live again. I
know
Those eyes-once. Oh so kind,-shal smile
again.
good 10 me
Hold mine in warm. close clasp. can
fore~o
LIES solacs and be patient with rs pain
Until the daybreak and the shadows fee
katherine T.. Conway.
Rejoice. happy Judah Thy sorrow Is
done.
Thy Kius ls assembled and victory won.
His kingdom Is love. Dee is waiting 90
save
And lie is victorious Ger death and the
grave.
Look up and rejoice. an ye children Of
Beyond the night shade shines the morn
INK lEala.
with saints. priests ana prophets our
voices We raise
In the blessing 81 hope and - beauty -
praise.
No ear ny hear h.s r0u.ur.
Illt Boo this world 90 s.n.
Whore ueek souls 1910 receive him sim.
TIE dear Christ enters ia
PHILLIPS Brooks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

~ ~ W
LrJud by Eas-
ter" appended
Emily Burton
amiably.
And | have
three big maid.
enhair ferns
aud lots Of be.
gOnias andOther
small plants"
a lCci Lucy ea
gerly.
i've Boston
ferns and Ivy
and well, just
look at that
window you'll
see we an
make quite a
showing with
out calling on
any outsiders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

the church. BE-
hiudc.pc,ld wrrs
they decorated
clauccL choir
rail aud baptis
nal font Their
houses were dr
uudcd ~ green
growing things
Go lcautify the
old church
Al last they
paused and ,uk
cd 900 one uuutiI
en-. smoIdrriu-
resentment and
dol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Integrity without knowledge Is weak
end useless PIley.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
- - - :. :. :. :.
s:COmnittee
#Of Three
- BY An Easier
e SLa ISi,S Story
~ Copyright, 1919. b. Ansrisan Press
Assoeiaison
80 ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
Copyright. 1919. b. Ansdean Press
AsBociaiton

THE Rev. Barnabas Crane re
moved his gold eyeglasses ami
pecrrd neIrsightcdly over the
heads OF his CONGREGATION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

@ci5en. - 3uiubr $500 9u-
libel; 8erlonot bon Den Glcpotorell
123,3S7 9uidJel; GIebotorcn sGorrotb
37S,4S6 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

Toggen. 3lfubr $40 guideI
aus Den Gleuotoreu 5uriifge5ogen -
VnIhel; Glepntorcn . Sorrotb 5000
pulhel.
Seutigc ShliiBrote:
Sn SGden nelt, ie nof
Guolit1t. ......... 10 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

49, " 7
Tn Der engen, finieren &loft.rs
v itrabe in 8resIau mar Elm 3ims
2 msr nit Sobin.t. gering mobs
Iirt. fir einen mdbisen Prsis
gu permietben eetpsfen.
9ierbin iiebsIts Gninor b. 9lemba9
I'M Gage nod i6rer 4ntunft iiber.
nit @rauen unb @ib.rpinen mar
fie iiber bic obeetret.ne S6tpeGe ibr.r
autiinfti9en Wobnung e.I6rittsn, uns
fdbig, bic fpeinerlide Grage bes 3leis
men: aWamo. fol.n mir bier orinn'
bletben?" 5u beanttporten.
Sic bate i'm auf ibren S6oob gss
sogen, unb er legte, etneei9ii9tert ipie
er mar, ieiA lodges &opt6en feit an
ibre Mutte-bruit gl.ih einem perdnss
ftieten 8ogelein, bos Dor benz broben-
ben 8etpitter S4ub iudt. Sur aus
tpeilen iagte er leiie. inoem er bic ble,s
den Wansen Der jungen 5rau f4meis
9elnb Iiebtofte: .8omm' fort, DIANA!
@on5 fort! Sd min 2boia rufen. Soa
i6, Womo! aomm' Ou gang i9nea
fort. liebe Mamo!"
limb iie roaren bod gebIieben. Die
felben oiifercn Mouern. bic I6pors
berubten 8,aaomauern cer ToGbor.
bduiers fafrtei afe WorGc1 al cen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
IlS bonn Snnrrcm Warglanb's uno
Den angrcnScnbeu StaGtcn.
d Neuniot II,

Strdcn Heunion.
Sic Hclu1iot Der BreSbpterioner
bon WtorUlnnO, &irginien mo @cit-
Sirginien am GoNlcrog 5l Genf0tor,
Dar Don minoeItcnS G000 Yerioncn
bciud)t.
, Sn &roOood, 6rcOcrid- Gouttu,
bicltcn Die Slltbcroner iencS GouutpS
an 1onuerituA cine Heunion ob, al
Der lidl iibcr 1000 Ecrionen betbeilig-
ten.
6eucr in GumbcrlunD.
Ger @roCcrp-2oocn oca Nrn. u.
Bender an Gboie. Wn0 Cumberland
itruBc, Cumberland, No, mur0 oltrd)
6cucr 5erit0rt. Ser SerIuit betrGgt
$1,000, 0iC Geriidlcrlmg lit mlr $500.
ToS @cbGll6e mar cincS Der 1~ltcItcll
in Cumberland.
Bel Der Irbcit cri dloQcn
Sn elmer Soblcngrubc Der .Gonio'
IiOirtcn &oblcn.Gompngnie" bel 9ors
ncSpiat, ". 80, lplrOe Der 30 Sabre
oIte a%ohleu9rGbcr Sobn Moooir
Nur6 bcrobItiir5cnbca obIenmoiien CT.
lhlogcn. NuBcr0em lpuroen icine
Mitorbeitar Nomoro @oSfiu II. G6oa,
Sirmcll ihlucr pcrleBt.
SobtcS Sinh in elmer Ncdc {.
Nei'm SeIhnciOcn elmer 0cde lam
ser 6ormer (bomoa Hepnole bei8or-
riSuiur, Wfo., Die idon ltorf permcltc
Scide zines iiinf Monotc olten Sin.
OcS, noS in cine 3citlng pom %. Slr,
nj mo cine SdJiirjc cingeluidclt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
0iebmGrftc.

= bicogo, 30. Sllli. - Hinouicb.
- 3llfubr 1900; Worft itetio; Sticrc
$50 bis 7.65; &iibc 800 bis $50;
&inocr $50 bis 600; 9uacn SAC
bis 1875; 9Glber 100 bis 500; Stod-
crS mo SceoerS 3.75 bis 5.25.
Shiueine. 49, 3rtiubr 5000; Wforft
Zoe. bis t5c. bober; Choice idipcrc
1.S5 bis $50; Builders 40 bis 7.S5;
Ici6te 0cmiiht 80 bis 7.65; Choice
Icid)tc 7.65 bis 7.75; Eoding $50 bis
40; ctSrfel $50 bis 7.4O; Souptpcr
fGufc SIT 7.40 bis 7.75.
Shoic. - 3ufubr 5000; Worft fin
quite S0mmcr felt, fir onoere itetig
Shoic 400 bis 5.25; 9Gmmer 6.O
bis 7.75; S0brlinge 800 bis $50.
Gincinnoti O., 80. Slli. -
Hlnouieb. - 3ufitbr 1856; itetiq; quite
Clippers $50 bis 6.25; g~etp0bnlif,t
2.25 bis 3.75.
Sd)lpcillc. 3llfllDr 2631; lcbbntt
mo inn I|agcncincn feit; Builders
unO Clippers 10 bis $50; gelp0bn.
life $50 bis $50.
Sfofe. - 3ufllb 6035; itetig; 2.25
llbno $50; 2Gmmcr - Toe. uilo i5c.
nicbriger - 4.25 bis 40.
Union Stod DoroS, YittS-
burg, 80 30. Sltli. - Hinbpicb. -
3llillbr lcid)t; itetig; Choice $50 bis
40; Nrinln 6.15 bis GAO.
Shoie, - 8orrotb leidt; iloll;
Yrimo ipetbers 80 bis 800; GrtaS
mo geipobnlihe t.50 bis 300; Gam.
nlcr $50 bis 1875; Scol Golpes 500
bis $50.
Shmeine. - 3uiubr lcidt; b0ber;
Brinto id)mere S.l5 bis 500; mittel-
mGBige S.75 bis 900; idmere 2)or-
ferS $50 bis 1876; leidte DorferS
$50 bis 1856; Scrfel 40 bis 7.75;
railbc 600 bis 700.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
Baltimore Marft6crif1t.

Woltimorc, 30. Iuli 1909.
W p l. 3uiubr 1850 6Giier, eirt.
idllieblih III SGiicr 5u 2ocnlt.
Yoint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
Stcacnscinde.


Sin Ledger @idcr inht Sieue als crite ODER
5lueite 6dIIo. giadlSufrugcn I'M Siirran oes
rTentihen Sprrcippnbentcn., (2t1-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
8rndltuuQcr GanoItb,

nube SHupiitatipn on Der slnnapoIis GIeftriiber
Gubn. Cars inbrcit icoe balbc Stinoc, 6abrpreis
nlir . Cts. sluh pniero tilr etrlen Gdoer, oa tte
init pieIen 8eumemlihteitclt, bat ibonen @arten,
Stnu, SiibnerhuIS NM. NStt beoclticno nlcbr
perib, mus abcr fpiort iir $4,000 O~crlduit ipera
Den. Sermauu Saocnbpnp, Simmer 723-127,
@ait6er @uiIOIng, III Nurb'GBarIes-S traRe.
(Septt ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
McInIcnnnnnen-

8cloicnbin9cn nod 0eutidIano
uno Oeltrcih : ltngorn iidcr uno
itaeu bcior0t. 5, 10 uno 90 Rorf.,
Ionic 10 unO 20 Gronen Sheine AZ
ocrfarfen.
S9eo. s. 9iener C &c.,
o. Ir. 217, Cn.8aItimorc.Str .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
0urman.apenne.
Guunth.Stenrrn
Gpnnth.eteucsn.

epnath.e tenern. Gpnntp. etenerm.
Gu perfanfeu:
Sene neien 5Ieiitodieen Sdufer an Gibbs.
Strabe, nabe 8aItimoresStrnbe; ale Beouems
litietten; Maes mooern. IreiS: Teur QUITS
bert i1b flint unb iieb5ia Collars. s975.0 0
9rlinoStn5 iieun uno breibiq Collars pro Sdbr.
geoiHeungeu fit adufer pafeno.
Dsai 1ebme Suirmount.2benue unb Gpnr'
TOMS qotnt gIestrifhe,
a8entep iitets anpeienb.
: sDaitsr g. &eiphaf,
u52-) BduuHternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
8crlanst MGnncr nnS Sna6cn.

0erlangt:
Gin 9dder ais quito 5peitc 0dno. 9tdd)Sl
iraaen in 0r. S15, Seutts Strubc. (2l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
$40 - Sauplate - $40.
5000 - Ifcr @rnnbitiife - $500
stOIHsHnssu: So saer. $3.50 pro si0Hai.
@nts, huhs, asfnnSe eaas.

S6uIcr, 0ir6en, pdnobrieftrdeers 9ds
ben oacr arten nnbe; 8 Gents SabraeIo (g'icrs
tcIiabr'8iueD. g. G. 8. gnbn: bier Uieilen
bon bcr etaot. Gottaeen nit fe6s 8immerH.
$1,000, srunO5iusfrei.
6bas. 3. 6nn, gtntpdIt.
(Sunit, 1giD Rr. eli. acknowledgements
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
gcrlangt inn Nuacmciucn.
eeuti0es NrOcits Maapciinnae.sareau

Ecutimce Nr6citss gianmciSunas s@iireau.
Inter OCT gllillbt Der % Scuiihen @cieui0alt."
Sieieuigclt, oic bcutfde Hnnoiucrter. Nrbcttct
uto Sicniibptcn 5u bcindltigeu piiHlheH, mol.
len ltb pcri0Hli6 Oocr in irunlirtcn 9rtclen an
ben Igentcn Der Sc1eufdnlt, Subnnn :. 0teDer,
simmer IL, Mr.. 215-2t1, Gunrtiano'S trnfe,
reuben. lpclder uueniacltlib Nueilli1t ertbeis
len miro. Sprebitunbcn bon 1 bis D ubr.
CSun27,10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
RRooKFIELp

II is expected the schools in town will
commence next Monday.
Charles Edison OF Williamstown was in
town Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Chase have named
their little son Kenneth Merton.
M. NJ. Wilson, attorney of Randolph,
was in town Monday on business.
Elmer Jones spent several days last
week at his home in Enfield, n. II.
William Young has moved his family
into DIR. r. e. Ellis tenement house.
Chase Blake was quite sick last week
with grip. At this writing he is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Godfrey Croutchey- has been
spending several days with her grandson,
W. T.. Perham, and wife.
w. E. Perham visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Perham, in East Brain
tree the last Of last week.
Miss Minerva White is visiting friends
In New York state. She il expected to
return home the last OF this week.
Mrs. Rosetta Edison Stone came from
Lowell, Mass, last week to stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edison. a
few days, who have been sick with the
prevailing distemper. They are now con-
valescinR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
EAST sRookEIELn

Miss Agnes stOddard is at home from
The schools viii begin Monday. April
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holt visited il
Royalton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Harrington we're
called to Gaysville last Saturday To ar
tend the funeral Of Roy Chamberlin.
Miss Louise Lamson is spendino ba,
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lamson.
The Bagley farm was recently sold 70
Carl DeAlmeida of Massachusetts. He
ana his family we're entertained about
two weeks at P. g. Reeds until their
goods arrived.
News was received last Saturday Of the
death Of DR.. Minnie Sprague Marshall. a
former East Brookheld girl. Left an or
phan, she educated herself at Ann Arbor
university, Mich, and adopted the medi-
cal profession; practiced medicine At
Montpelier, VT, until about six wears
ago, when she went West and located At
San Francisco, CAL, where she successful
~ practised her profession until her de-
mise. She is very kindly and favorabIv
remembered in this community. She
was about forty years Of age. The SYM
PATTY OF this community is extended to
Mrs. e. V. Price, her sister, of Covina,
Cal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
EAST aRAINrREE

Mise Elsie Hubbard is working for Mrs.
T. J. Adams.
The village school will begin Monday
with Miss Jennie Blanchard as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones and son,
Clayton, OF Randolph we're at G. II.
Mann's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Flagg and
daughter OF Brockton, Mass, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Flagg, and brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Flagg.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Laport, who was taken
suddenly i'll last week, is improving. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Wills, who was sew
ing in Randolph, was called home to care
for her.
Lynn CIough Of Skykomish, Wash,
who came East on account Of the serious
illness and death Of his mother, went to
Tunbridge Tuesday to visit his cousin,
Mrs. George Sumner. From there he
will 60 to Boston to spend q few days
with his brother, Ray, and viii then be-
gin his honeward trip, stopping en-
route to visit friends in Minnesota, Kan
sas City, Denver, Col, and Portland, Ore.
His father, g. A. Clough, accompanies
him to Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
EAST RoxsURY

Cordelia Barcomb is helping with the
work at George Foss' for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andrews are expect
ed home from their trip to Virginia this
week.
Vera and Persis Andrews spent several
days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Hor-
ace Wakefield.
Mrs. Ora Boyce and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Ladd have been sick with the prevail
ing distemper the past week.
The mail carrier on Route from RAN
dolph to this place came over the hills
with a wagon April 10 for the first time.
Mrs. o. II. Humphrey came from
Waitham, Mass, last week to help care
for her mother, Mrs. George Foss, who
has been sick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Resolutions.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
called to her reward our beloved sister,
Eliza M. Hubbard, therefore
Resolved, That the church mourn the
loss Of q faithful and devoted member
and the community a kind aud loving
friend, whose aid and council was often
sought and whose presence brought cheer
and comfort to many Of our homes in
time OF need.
Resolved, That in the death Of our
sister, we have lost a true friend, one
who always had the best interest Of the
church and her friends at heart.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread on the records of our
church, also sent to the Herald and News
for publication.
George K. Sprague, Com. ON
e. J. Trask, Resolutions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
WEST sRooKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith OF East Braintree
visited at Clarence Boyoe's Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Taft has gone to Salem,
Mass, to visit her sister, Miss Jennie
Sanborn.
John Hutchinson and Mrs. Buzzell and
little son, James, visited at Eddie Boyce's
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Rogers and
family OF Randolph visited her father,
Charles Powers, Sunday.
julius Jerd, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Rand, has returned to bis
brothers in Randolph, who is sick with
heart failure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Ella N. Hlbb.rd.

Died, in East Brook6eld, VT. April Is,
Eliza M. Hubbard, aged 80 years.
Miss Hubbard was the last survivor Of
large family Of children; was credited
with being the oldest person in town;
was aunt to rybody who knew her;
was brought up in those strenuous times
" hen the daughters all learned to sew,
knit, card wool, spin yarn and weave
CLOTH and in all these accomplishments
she VAS an expert. Her excellent mem
ory OF the early unrecorded history OF the
town was accepted as competent authori-
ty by those who sought information
about the early inhabitants Of Brookheld.
After life full OF honorable years, she
has been gathered home to her fathers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Probate Of viii.
ESTATE OF ALMoN MORSE

EcAAlE VI AA4MON NURSE.
State Of Vermont, District Of Randolph, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Randolph.
To all persons Interested in the estate Of Almon
Morse, late OF Randolph. in said District
deceased Greeting:
Al Probate Court, holden at Chelsea, within
and for said District on the 18th day Of April
1903 an instrument purporting 70 be the last will
and testament Of AlmOh Morse late Of Ran
dolph in said District, deceased, was presented e.
the Court aforesaid. for Probate
And il Is ordered by said Court that the 18th
day Of May, 1903, at the Randolph Inn, in
Randolph. be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given 20 all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Herald and
News, newspaper circulating in4that vicinity,
In said District, previous 10 the time appointed.
Therefore You are hereby notified 70 appear
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said WILL il you have
cause
Given under my hand at Chelsea in said Dis
trict, this 18th day Of April 1909
1856 GEORGE L. STOW, Judge.
Edwin A. Morse. Admir- with win annexed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
KING & NELSON CO., Barton, VI.
NotIee 81 ser,len.rt.
ESTATE OF olIyEa L. rAaRER-

ESTATE OF OLITEl Il. LIRBER-
state Of Vermont District Of Randolph ss
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate q
Oliver H. Barber late Of Randolph lin said Dis
trlct, deceased. Greeting.
whereas. said Court has assigned the 18th tay
OF May next for examining and allowing the
account Of Louisa B. Barber, administrators
Of the estate Of said deceased and
Tor decree Of the residue Of said estate to the
lawful claimants Of the same, and ordered that
Interested in said estate BY publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, In the Herald and News, a newspaper
published at Randolph in said District
therefore, you are hereby notified to appear al
the Randolph Inn in Randolph, In said district
on the day assigned, then and there 70 contest
the allowance OF said account II you see cause,
and % establish your right as heirs Iegatees and
lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand, this nst day OF
GEORGE L. STOW Judre
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
RoxsuRY

Miss Nellie Bond is on the sick list
this week.
n. D. Rice was visitor in Montpelier
the first of the week.
Miss Marjorie Steele Ris visiting her
grandparents in Northdeld.
W. ]. Douglass was in Hancock,
Rochester and Bethel last week.
Miss Bessie Hammett was at home from
n. II. s. over Sunday and unable to re-
turn Monday morning on account Of i'll
ness.
Mrs. Anna Slayton and Miss Dorothy
visited relatives here over Sunday, return
ing to their home in Montpelier Monday
morning.
Mrs. Croft and two children have been
in the place the past few days. Mrs.
Croft has moved her household goods
from DIR. Howard's, where they were
stoned, to st. Adams, where she is going
to housekeeping. They returned to St.
Adams Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
"pd Rather Ole. Doctor.

than have my feet cut on" said NJ. L.
Bingham OF Princeville, Ill. "But you'll
die from gangrene (Which had eaten away
eight toes) il you DON'T" said all doctors.
Instead, be used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
till wholly cured. Its cures OF eczema,
fever sores, boils, burns and piles as
tound the world. 25c.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
The Late Mrs. CYRUS HlII.

Mrs. Cyrus Hill was stricken March %
with rheumatic fever and trained nurse
was procured to care for her. She gained
sufficiently to be moved April II to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Smith,
but complications arose in the form of q
large ulcer on her right limb above the
knee that required an operation April IL.
which was performed by Drs. Russlow
and Rumrill. She rallied from this, but
her heart suddenly gave out at 1910 a.
IN. Monday and she passed quickly away.
Her husband, it will be remembered, died
four weeks ago and his remains were
placed 10 the tomb.
Her funeral was April 20 at her daugh-
ter's home and then she end her husband
we're buried in double grave in the Gem
etery at Randolph. Each was II years
old, he 10 days older than his wife, and
they would have celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary had they lived till
July 4.
Great sympathy is extended to the chill.
dren in their double affection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
We Want Your caIfskins.

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow Bones, ETC., and will pay you out
side prices therefor. We pay spot cash
We pay the freight; we pay full market
value. We want to arrange with some
one in every village where we have no
agent to collect the above named goods
for US and to sell Pages Perfected PouI-
try Food and other poultry supplies. We
furnish money with which to buy and we
keep our buyers thoroughly posted at all
times as to market value. Write for full
particulars.
Carroll S. Page, hyde Park, VT.