PAGE 4 .
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, FAY 6, 1914 .
Where is There to be Found in State of Vt.
Or Any Other State A Discovery That Has Benefited
Suffering Humanity As Much As Dr. Merrow's
System Renovator Has.
Read what well known prominent
Vermonters have to say of System
Renovator 10 years ago; to say noth
ing of the legions of Vermont testi
monials that hive appeared in these
columns since that date.
For Sale Cheap!
Coal Cook Stove. Base Burner
Stove, two full Chamber Suits, two
odd Beds, two Feather Beds, Sew
ing Machine, Refrigerator, Exten
sion Table, Household Utensils.
These will be sold cheap as we
are moving away. At
MR. H. S. PETTEB.
Bowels Diseased, Spitting Focd. One of
Brandon's Best known Citizens Cured
at 64 after suffering since childhood.
Remarkable case.
Brandon, Vt, Nov. 24, 1904.
DR. J W. MERROW:
Dear Sir Am 64 years old. Since a
boy have been troubled with consti
pation, spitting up food. Tried box
after box of pills, no relief. Com
menced the use of vour system Reno
vator, and must bay it is the best
TOPdicrine I ever used. It cured me of
spitting food and constipation, also of
a sore tongue from which I suffered.
Wili recommend it to al!. With
thanks for what it hss dona for me.
Very truly vours,
H. B. PETTEE.
Dread Asthma Cured. System Renova
tor vanishes this stubborn Disease in a
Grand Isle man's case.
- Grand Isle, Vc , Aug. 11, 1904.
Dear Doctor: Was troubled with as
thma so bad that wnen I went to see
you last spring, could do nothing. But
after taking your System Renovator,
am now well and strong, and can
work like a nailer. Have highly rec
ommended it to others.
MOSES BLOW.
Every one in West Derby knows the
sterling character of Mr. M. J. Hurl
bert. No one will doubt the truth of
his remarkable cure by System Reno
vator as follows :
West Derby, Vt., Nov. 16, 1904.
DR. J. W. MERROW:
Dear Sir I was all run down, and
called myself a sick man. A friend of
mine advised me to try your System
Renovator, and it has helped me won
derfully. I can now work, something
I could not do previous to taking the
Renovator, and feel almost as well as
I ever did in my life.
Yours truly,
M. J. HURL BERT.
i He'ped Her More than any Medicine She
Ever took Estimable Johnson uidy
Cured of lameness by System Reno
vator Johnson, Vt., Dec. 2, 1904.
J. W. MERROW, M. D.
1 thought I would write you a few
line3 in praise of System Renovator.
I was troubled with lameness in my
side and back, and was all run down.
I began taking System Renovator
and it has done me a great deal of
good, in fact has helped me the most
of any medicine I ever took. You
may use this as a testimonial if you
wish.
Respectfully yours,
JULIA A. WESTOVER.
BELKNAP HOME
Lincoln Ave.
THE GREENSBORO!
GREENSBORO
The fishing season looks ilke a bright
one.
Miss Lena
hotel.
Lewis is working at the
Miss Flossie Levitt
and is again at work.
has recovered
Corner High St. and
House Furnishing Goods
H 1 II II I I
i 1
W. Remick of Boston is spending a
few days at the hotel.
Mr. Bean of Hardwick is in his new
cottage during fishing.
Miss Maud Lewis was in town on
Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris of New Jersey
came Monday for the summer season.
Miller & Kaiser have hired their
help and have begun on their new
barn.
School opened Monday night with
about the usual number of pupils and
teachers.
a it
c I
SPECIAL NOTICE
System Renovator ia sold under a
costive guarantee to give perfect sat
isfaction in all cases or money cheer
fully returned.
1 month's treatment 25s, 70 days 50c,
6 month's treatment $1.00. For sale
by leading druggists and grocers or
sent to any address postpaid upon re
ceipt of price by addressing Dr. Mor
row, 15 Pearl Street, Burlington, Vt.
A free test treatment with many tes
timonials of well known Vermonters
will be sent to any address, including
Dr. Merrow's comprehensive chart so
ycu may be able to know" just what
your disease is and what to do to be
cured if curable, free.
Big ILlne
En &H
We tiave another lot of those
CPPEI HICKJLE FE.ATEB
an
A.
e uriee
4.
Is down to -Sl.OO
GREENSBORO BEND
Rev. O. L. Barnard called on friends
here last week;
B. J. Mulcahey of Hardwick was in
town on business Tuesday.
W. B. Richards has a colt eleven
months old that weighs 1002.
Ora Youngman had the misfortune
to cut his foot badly last week.
E. G. Webster of Swanton was here
Thursday looking after his lumber
business in East Greensboro.
E. A. Gramo has moved from his
farm at Greensboro Four Corners to
the Cuthbertson farm in Walden.
L. J. Forrest has moved from the
Woodman hall tenement to the Cuth
bertson tenement below the station.
School commences this week with
Mrs. Cameron of Glover and Mis
Esdon of Greensboro teachers.
Mrs. Alice Clark and little son and
her mother, Mr.?. Mary Skinner, have
gone to visit friends in Manchester,
N. H. - i
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYJ
CILAFTSBURY-
Mrs. John Allen came Saturday to
occupy Jier new home.
Rev. C. D. Pierce spent a few
in Swanton last week.
days
in poor
H. W. Bishop, who has been
health all winter, is better.
Flora Waterhouse commenced Mon
day to work at Leland Green's.
Mrs. Jessie Stevens left Monday for
her home in Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson was-a business
visitor in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roy of Hardwick
called on friends in this town Sunday
Harry Crowley, who has been suffer
ing from a bad limb, is slowly improv
ing.
new;
IRASBU
MRS. F. A. FIELD, LOCAL EDITOR
--U--&WH lU-
New and Second-hand the best
lot I have ever shown, note
these prices.
New Iron Beds $3.00 and up.
" Steel . frame woven w?re bed
springs 63.25.
" Folding Steel Cots $2.25.
" Mattresses soft top and bottom
$3 75.
" Round Extension Tables Asa $7.
Oak S9.
Secondhand Extension Tables Ash 64
and up.
" Kitchen Table SI.
" Chamber Suits, one light col
ored hardwood set complete
815.
Oae Secondhand hardwood Chamber
Suit, dark colored with new
iron bf d 612.
One Secondhacd Chamber Suit paint
ed with new iron bed $10.
One New Sewing Machine with elec
tric motor 640.
One New Drop Head Sowing Machine,
ball bearing 818.
One Secondhand Sewing Machine 65.
100 Fiber bottom chair seats, assorts
patterns and s;z38, 103 each
while they last.
Also large assortment veneer and
fiber chair seats So and ud.
Felt Curtains 10c eacb. Opaque
Curtains 25,.
Hemp Carpat 50c per yard.
Rugs 3Qc and up, Carpet Tacks 4c
paper. Brooms 25c eaeh. Floor
Brushes 65c each and many other
articles that I can save voa money on.
DON'T FORGET my Watch Repair
Department. We can save ou time
and money. Before you buy a watch
or clock come in and talk with ua we
H. O. Bates has been on the sick list
the past few days.
i
F. M. Sears was in St. Johnsbury on
business Thursday.
Charles Sylvester has been quite ill
with grip the past week.
Mrs. C. M. McGoff returned home
from Montreal Wednesday.
S. W. Beauclerk was at his cottage
at May Pond a few days last weak.
Wm. Prance of Boston is spending
the week with his brother, David.
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellery Miles Sunday, May 3rd.
The W. C. T. U., will meet with
Mrs. C.'T. Collins Wednesday, May 13.
Miss Florence Winget was home from
St. Johnsbury academy a few days last
week.
Dr. Leonard Brewster of Boston
spent a few days at the Brewster farm
last week.
- i i 1 . j
Mrs. Herbert i-ay ana aaugnier,
Hazel, visited relatives in Lyndonville
over Sunday.
wm -p.;r,riio Via?; fineracred to drive a
cream team for
coming summer
Mr. and Mrs.
Friday into R.
house.
L
Fred Ladulca moved
C. Moody's tenement
Charles Sylvester the
There will be a preaching service m
the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. W.
Hale will preach.
Mrs. Mahlon Farman has been suffer
ing from blood poisoning in her finger
the past few days.
Mary Longway. who lives with Mr.
and Mrs. David Prance, has been quite
ill with pneumonia the past week.
Mrs. Jessie Labell and little daugh
ter of Coventry are spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Besaw.
R. N. Bald a in, who fractured his leg
several months ago, has so far re
covered as to ba able to resume his
labors for the St. Johnsbury Grocery
company.
E. Preston Webster, who has been
an efficient clerk in the Sears & Russell
store the past four years?, finished work
there Saturday and will do the farm
work at home.
The Browningtom Center Dramatic
club will present "A Modern Ananias"
in the town hall here Friday evening,
May 15. Good music for dancing after
the play will be furnished. Admission
to play 20c. children under 12 years of
age 10c. Dance 50c per couple.
At the annual meeting of Col ton
Chapter No. 66, O. E. S., the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: Rev. G L. Wells, W. P. ;
Lida Goss, W. M. ; Mabel Whalan, A.
M. ; Maude Webster, Sec. ; Ida Han
nant, Treas. ; Effie Quimby, Con. ;
Myrtie Goss, A. Con., and with the
appointed officers were regularly installed.
FACT AND FANCY
Bicycling is good for asthma-
Glass bonnets are worn in Venice.
Mushrooms are nine-tenths water.
now so everybody
can buy if . See our big assort
ment. Good Brooms, 25c.
H. T. SEAVER, Barton,
The HARDWARE MAN
Vt
are bound to please
guaranteed.
you, satisfaction
F. E. NELSON
Jewelry, Books, Novelties
Nelson Building, near Passenger Depot
Men wear
churehes.
A friend
don't need.
Sophistry
argument.
their hats in Holland
in need is a friend you
means the other man's
The best tet of
is horny hands.
honesty, after all,
Don't be Deceived in Regard to Cars
Rediictfiomi
.of.
to IPoce
ING SALT
In order that we may move our present ac
cumulation of Fertilizing Salt we
have decided to reduce the price
50 cts. per ton, making our
quotations today:
$3.50 per ton in less than carloads and
$3 per ton in carloads, f . o. b. Hyde Park
We are able to get a very low rate on carloads.
Send in your orders.
Commercial Fertilizers
We are in a position to fill all orders for materials for
Home-Mixed Fertilizers promptly. If you are going to use
any Commercial Fertilizer this year, you had better get our
prices '
. .. . i i i .
In addition to the chemicals carried m stocK, we man
ufacture Raw Ground Bone and Tankage, which are both
valuable for Fertilizing purposes.
Write us for particulars.
" ' . .).-..-
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Take a ride at my expense in
The New National Six
(the Car that has the reputation for selling
itself) and you will be convinced that there is
a difference, in cars besides style and maker
TheNational does all that the others claim to do.
In Fact It is in a Class by Itself
Holding the World's Record for Speed, Power
and Endurance.
Watch this space for description or write for catalog
H. W. BLAIR, State Distributor,
NORTH TROY. - - VERMONT
"I Have a Great Work In Hand." Cicero.
Each and Every Part of Humanity
has a great work in hand their own destiny.
Often four eyes are better than two in tracing the river
of success to its source, and many a couple can trace
the successful river of their lives to small beginnings
started in the right direction. .
- The Savings Bank is;a persistent reminderof the
necessity that lies on every one to provide for future
needs.
'
Orleans Trust Company
NEWPORT,4 VERMONT.
4 PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
QUIET THOUGHTS
A seat in a crowded
two in an empty one.
car is worth
The breath of scandal is the ill-wind
that blows nobody Rood.
Don't strike a man when he is down.
Even an idea will seldom do that.
The fellow who is fired with enthusi
asm is seldom the one who is fired bv
the boss.
All the world's a stage, with mighty
few intermissions to go out between
the acts. '
The people who live up to their
ideals are generally satisfied to re
main poor.
All men are fools, but they wouldn't
be reminded of it so often if they re
mained single.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse of Hard
wick were guests trfMr. and Mrs. C.
C. Conant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moody from
tiara wicx were business visitors m
this town Thursday.
Mrs. Dillingham 01 Johnson, came
Saturday to make her home with her
son, Dr. Dillingham.
Armour Bruce has bought Charles
Robbins's farm on the Branch. Ray
Bruce is to occupy the farm.
A. G. Buchanan and family are
stopping for a few days with Mrs.
Buchanan's father, J. M. Patterson.
The lecture course committee met
Monday evening and arranged for a
five hundred dollar lecture course, the
coming fall and winter.
The remains of Mrs. Timothy Hoyt
were brought from Rutland to North
Craftsbury Tuesday and placed in the
family lot. The remains were accom
panied by her children.
Harry Mackenter has bought two
acres of land from the Major Robbins
farm where he will move his slaughter
house. This will add much to the
convenience of his business.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Blake, wife of Rev. A. B. Blake, was
received here last week. Mrs. Blake
was loved and respected by all who
made her acquaintance during their
pastorate in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bullard and four-year-old
son of Gady's Falls came
Sunday to visit at Robert Clegg's in
Collinsville. Mr. Clegg's 15-year-old
son was handling a revolver arid not
knowing it was loaded, it was dis
charged, the ball entering the leg of
the Bullard boy near the ankle, break
ing it in a serious manner.
The farm buildings of Abraham
Darling near North Wolcott were
entirely destroyed by fire Saturday in
the early evening. The fire started
from a defective chimney and it was
well under way when it was dis
covered. The family escaped with
very little ciotmng. ine live sxock
was all saved. A small insurance of
$1500 is reported.
Program for grange meeting May
15: Song, Alfred Stratton; reading,
Wallace Merrill ; question, "What Are
Some of the warmers' Unlearned
Lessons?" by brothers; music. Rose
Smith; paper, "The Grange and What
It Stands For," Foster Tillotson. A
surprise committee, Mrs. Corrow, Mrs.
Wilson. Refreshment committee, Mrs.
Dutton, Mrs. Lathe.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Miss Margaret Logan is quite ill
with grip.
The local school opened last week
for the spring term with Miss Florence
Buchanan again at the teacher's desk.
James Anderson, Jr., has returned
to his civil engineering work in New
Yorir after a vacation spent with his
father here.
The "A" spelling pupils in the
school here during the week were
Annie Urie, Arline Daniels and How
ard Thompson.
Miss Margaret Morse is again con
fined to bed by illness after having
partially recovered from a serious ill
ness of last year.
The U. P. church opened Sunday
after being closed four weeks during
the season of bad roads. The pastor
visited his mother in West Virginia
while the church was closed.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
M. B. Johnson is quite ill with grip.
Miss Katheryn Randall is among
those on the sick list. .
Mrs. Clara Town is visiting her
sister. Miss Flora Hadley.
Aldis Marckres is driving one of the
school teams in place of Mr. Hazelton.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles I is home from
Barre where she has been caring for
Mrs. Richard Allen.
have
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cochran
moved to the Renfrew farm where
they will work this year.
"Scholars averaging A for the past
week in the Seaver school are Mabel
Young and Hazel Thayer.
The body of Mrs. Timothy Hoyt, an
old resident, was brought here Tuesday
and placed in the family lot in the
North Craftsbury cemetery.
There will be a special meeting of
the O. E. S., Wednesday evening, May
1. It is hoped every member will be
present to plan for special work.
Mr. Britt, a representative from the
White Entertainment bureau met the
committtee at M. S. Sawyer's Monday
night and the committee engaged a
$510 course for the coming year. There
will be sit entertainments, including
Dr. Green, one ot our greatest men of
the day, also Mr. Hillis, who succeeded
Henry Ward Beecher in one of the
largest churches in the country.
The church lecture course of the
town of Craftsbury, which for the past
few years has been so remarkably
successful, surpassed its own record
again this year in every respect.
There were six lectures and entertain
ments, and the season tickets admit
ting to all these were sold for the
astonishingly small sum of one dollar.
All the numbers were good, but prob
ably the greatest one was the lecture,
famous in many lands, "Acres of
Diamonds," by the veteran platform
orator, Russell H. Conwell. More
than 400 season tickets were sold. The
total expenses of the course amounted
to $423, but as the total receipts were
$498 the course yielded a profit of $75.
Thi? profit added to the $130, the
profits of the two previous years,
already lying in the treasury, increases
the. amount in the treasury at the
present time to $205. Plans are being
made for a still greater course during
the coming season.
Love in a cottage is
vided it also supplies
for the winter.
all right, prc
a town house
Intimate knowledge may a mag
nifying glass, but some men positively
dwindle urider it.
There must be some sort of neutral
ground between a married man's
warning and a bachelor's advice.
It would take nothing less than
brass knuckles and a blackjack to
knock the conceit out of some people.
LOVER GLEAMTO
BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN
There is a
done that the
lot of preaching being
devil likes to hear.
i
The man who does the least for the
church often tries the hardest to
run it.
It will pay to try praising your
wife awhile even if it does frighten
her at first.
, It doesn't take many statistics to
prove that the man who lives wrong
can't die right.
The man who is always on the side
of the biggest crowd never weighs
much anywhere. -
You will be very tired, before you
find the man who has never killed
some goose that laid the golden egg.
There are women who might j as
well have married a hatrack or a door
mat for all the help they get from
their husbands toward making a
home. ; " -
: 5 The backslider likes-the preaching
that wouldn't hit the side of a house,
while the true disciple is deiighted
with the truth that brings him to his
knees.
Could Noah have had hip way
there are' probably a good many ani
mals that have turned out pretty well
that would never have been taken
into the ark.
352
GLOVER.
Mrs. Mary Cobb is nursing at West
Glover.
Mrs. Phila Bean has been quite ill
for a week past.
Mrs. Lillian McQueen has purchased
a Ford automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter were
in town last week.
Mrs. Harris Drew is visiting her
sister in Springfield.
Leon Wilson has purchased N. H.
Drew's home at Glover village.
Mrs. V. I. Cameron has gone to
Greensboro to teach again this spring,
Mrs. V. I. Cameron has rented
rooms in the Union House and taken
possession.
There will be a social dance at Insti
tute hall on Friday evening. Music by
the Gem Orchestra.
Mrs. Edith Aldrich has moved back
to her home at the village to spend
the summer. Mr. Curtis has rented
Mrs. Cameron's house.
Herbert Carter of Springfield, Mass.,
who with his family has spent consid
erable of the summer here for several
years, has purchased a house in Barton
and will move there.
The next meeting of Mason Post and
Corps will be on Thursday, May 14. A
full attendance is desired, as arrange
mpnt? are to be made for Memorial
Sunday and Decoration day. .
ThA Mav Day social of the
Union was a unique and pleasingJ
affair. The five ; course dinner was
beautifully served and much enjoyed.
The committee deserves much credit
for their work and they wish to express
their thanks to those who so ably
assisted them. '
CHURCH NOTES '
On Sunday evening, Rev. W. A.
Warner preached in exchange with
the Rev. G. W. Douglass.
The Women's Union served a very
appetizing! dinner on Friday. The
ladies whose names begin with S bad
charge of the dinner. An attractive
menu was provided, each dish beginning
with S. jU' :-'' . v: ?
Woman's
In the afternoon the executive com
mittee of the Community church held
an important business 'meeting. A
contract fixing salary of the pastor
was made, and details of the call were
arranged. Finances of the church
were discussed and plans made leading
up to a canvass covering one day, at
which time it is expected that all ex
penses of the church will be provided
for. It was voted to observe July 4th
both in commemoration of the national
holiday and in celebration of the found
ing of Glover Community church. All
local fraternal orders and societies are
invited to unite in arranging for this
celebration. Boys too young to be
enrolled as Boy Scouts have been
organized into a band to be known as
Young Vermonters. They took a long
tramp with the pastor on Saturday.
It is expected that the Boy Scouts
will go for a mountain climb on Saturday.
Music will be furnished by the young
people on Sunday.
Having been recently connected with
the new telephone line, the pastor may
now be reached over either line.
WEST GLOVER
Orrin Lafont is working for A. M.
Tichurst.
Harlow Bates was in town a day
last week.
School commences this week with
Miss Suitor, teacher.
Mrs. Cobb is caring for Mrs. Web
ster, who is slowly gaining.
Isabel Young visited her sister.
Mrs. Annie Borland, last week.
Thomas Barnes of Canada has been
visiting his niece, Mrs. R. C. Stevens.
Walter Scott had the misfortune to
cut his finger badly whlie working in
the mill.
Edwin Bickford has finished working
in the mill and . has gone to New
Hampshire.
Miss Colburn of Barton spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Hastings, who
has been sick for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mossa, who have been
working for Ed. Miles, have gone to
Montreal, their daughter, Ruth, being
here for a time.
Belief s of Glover Community Church
(occupying this space for five weeks)
lt "We believe in God the Father, made known to us in
Jeus: Christ our Lord."