ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, MAY 13, 1914
PAGE 3
Commissioners' Notice
Estate'of Elma AMilIer
THE UNDER9IGNEDhaving;been ap
pointed by the Honorable'Probate Court for
the District .of Orleans Commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and
df mantis of all persons against t Elma
A. Miller of Barton in said district,
and all claims exhibited in offset, thereto
hereby give notice that we. will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the office
or Black & Stoddard in the village of
Orleans in said. District, on the 14th day of
Niiiy and 14th day of October next, from 2
o clc ck p, ra. until 4 o'clock p. m., on each of
r, ui days and that six months from the 18th
cfiy of April, A. D. 1014, is the time limited
by Mtldcuurt forsa.dei editorstopresent their
-"t'ms to us for examination and allowance.
. Orleans this S7th day of April
A. D. 1914.
17-1 UERRE MARSTOX,
F. C.BROWN.
Commissioners' Notice
' Estate of Geo. W. Simpson
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
tor the District of Orlr-nrts. COMMISSION
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
f'nirasand demands of all persons against
the estate of Geo. W. Simpson late of Crafts
bury, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur
pose aforesaid, at his late residence
in the town of Oraftsbury in said Dis
trict, on the 20th day of May and 1st day of
October next, from 1 o'clock p. m until 4
o'clock p. m., on each of said days and that
six months from the 4th day of April, A.
D. 1914, is the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Oraftsbury this 23d day of April
A. D. 1914.
M. S. SAWYER
ALEX SHIELDS
17-10 Commission ev
Estate of Mary A. Belknap
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the 1 is
t rift 'of Orleans:
To all persons interested in the estate o
Mary A. Belknap late of Birton in nd
District, deceased,
GREETING:
At a Prolate Court. hoMen at Newport
within ami lor said District on the ?!th day
of April, 1514 an instrument purporting tt
be the last Will and Testament of Mary A.
Belknap late of Barton in s:id District, de
ceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid
for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
22d day of May 1014 at F. Yr. Baldwin's office
In said Barton nt 1:$ p. m. be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned,
by publishing this order three weeks suc
cessively in the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in
said District, previous to the time appoint
ed. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand this 24th day of
April, 1914.
17-19 B. M. SPOONER. Register.
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Probate Court for the District afore
said :
To all persons interested in the estate of
Flora Fisher, non compos:
GREETING :
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this court by E. A. Pike,
guardian of Flora Fisher, non compos, of
Irasburg, in said District, for license to in
vest certain funds of said ward in real estate
in the state of Vermont, representing that
same will be for the best interests of said
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigued the 2od day of May, 1914, at 10
o'clock, a. m., at the Probate office in New
port, in said district, to hear and decide
upon said application, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing this order
three weeks successively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said district, which circulates in
the neighborhood of those persons interested
therein; all which publications shall be pre
vious to the time appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notilied to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there in said Court
to object to the granting of such license if
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
Distrietthis 2nd day of May, 1914.
1S-20 RUFUS W. SPEAR, Judge
Estate of Schuyler E. Cham
ber Hn
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans,
To all persons interested in the estate of
Schuyier E. Chamberlin late of Albany in
said district deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, h olden at Newport
within and for said District on the 2d day of
May, 1914 an instrument purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Schuyler E.
Chamberlin late of Albany in said district
deceased, M as presented to the Court afore
said for Probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the
23d day of May, 1914 at the Probate Office in
said Newport at 10 o'clock a. m., be assigned
for proving said instrument ; and t hat notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned,
by publishing this order three weeks succes
sively in ine urieans uounty Monitor a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in
said District previous to the time appoint
ed. Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will if you have cause,
Given under my hand at Newport in said
district, this 2d day of May, 1914.
B. M. SPOONER, Register.
Best Bread
and More of It
the lightest, finest,
whitest bread and
more loaves to every
sack
the tenderest, flakiest
and most digestible pastry-
cake and biscuits and
everything else you bake
yours by specifying
William Tell, the flour
that is milled only from
the best Ohio Red Winter
Wheat by a special pat
ented process that makes
it richest in nutritive
value.
Tell youi
nothing will
J. G. TURNBULL CO.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
3,
grocer tnat .
suit you but of
For Wommeo
r
This Department Will
CULINARY HINTS.
The sandwich with a rich fill
ing does not require butter.
. Small scraps of bread can be
toasted in a corn popper.
To peel tomatoes without
scalding, rub them backward
with the blunt end of a knife.
In selecting beef, the pieces
which are well mottled with fat
will be found the richest and
juiciest. ' '
For the roast of cold lamb
course, try serving an egg salad,
sprinkled with minced mint
leaves.
When purchasing a roast of
veal have the butcher lard it
with salt pork. This will make
the meat juicy instead of being
dry, and it "will have a fine fla
vor that can be had in no other
way.
PLANNING MEALS.
They
Should Be Well Balanced as to
Food Values.
Remember that the food you eat is
the only thing that keeps you alive,
for your body is like a tire always go
ing out, and food keeps this fire burn
ing. Food that does not keep you well
and make you strong is not good food
for you. But the same food may be
the proper kind for your neighbor, who
is less active.
Each person should eat enough food
to keep the muscles strong, keep the
body warm, keep the blood in good or
der and give the desire to work.
Strength foods are lean meat, milk,
eggs and cereals. These are the most
nutritious.
Heating foods are butter, fat meat,
sugar and cereals.
i attenmg roods are cereals, sugar, f
milk, butter and any fats.
The blood is kept clean by vegeta
bles, fruit and water.
Most of these foods furnish several
things for our bodies. Cereals, for in
stance, make muscles, warmth and fat.
The average family needs about
equal quantities of muscle making food
and fat making food and three and
one-half times that amount in food that
produces the desire to work.
Menus based on the suggestions giv
en with vegetables and fruits or sim
ple puddings can be made quite appe
tizing. Let the main dish for break
fast be a cereal, with milk or cream,
and sugar for the children, bread or
toast, coffee for the grownups and co
coa shells for the children.
For dinner plan one substantial dish
of meat or some other muscle maker,
such as beans, lentils, peas, macaroni
and cheese, rice with cheese and brown
gravy, eggs or fish; one starchy vege
table, such as rice or xotatoes, and two
or three times a week a fresh vegeta
ble and a pudding or a fruit dessert.
For supper a very simple meal, con
sisting of one main dish, bread in some
form, tea or coffee and milk for the
children is best.
COLORING RUCHIKG.
A Simple Way of Tinting Laces and
Delicate Fabrics.
To color ruching to match the blouse
fold the ruching with edges together
and dip it in a solution of oil paint
thinned with gasoline, being sure there
is no danger of fire. Smooth and work
the paint into a liquid, adding the
gasoline until the tint exactly match
es the wai3t. Gasoline runs in silk or
any fabric, so in a moment the ruch
ing will be a beautiful tint: a moment
of shaking in the wind and it is dry
and quite lovely.
Lace and ribbons, even kid gloves,
may thu3 be tinted, as well as feath
ers. Light straw hats may be brush
ed with the tint and changed to almost
any desired color. Hand painted lace
may be brushed with paints so thin
ned, and results will be charming.
The raised parts of the lace may be
made any color, while the base may
be tinted as was the ruching mention
ed above. Care must be observed to
have an even tint in the bath.
Be sure never to use gasoline in a
room where there is fire or a light
Much better to do the work out of
doors.
Linoleum Economy.
I needed a new kitchen linoleum
badly, said a contributor in the Worn-1
an's Home Companion. After pricing
several designs and qualities, I found
that the least I could cover the floor
for would be $20, and that I could not
then afford. While looking about, I
had seen in some of the stores rem
nants of good grade linoleum very rea
sonably priced. I bought three of
those (as nearly the width of my kitch
en as I could) of any pattern and col
or I could procure in the remnants.
One was quite a bit longer than the
other two, and the surplus was, just
right for the pantry. Of course, after
It was laid, the floor looked like Jo-
seph's coat of many colors, so I ap
plied a coat of light oak stain and then
a coat of shellac. I had a fine looking
plain linoleum at just one-fourth the
cost of one purchased and laid in the
regular way, thanks to my happy
thought.
j A Short Mile.
j The shortest mile in, European conn
tries is the Russian "verst, which Nfo
only 1,165 yards.
! Uplifting Drama.
1 It ought not to be very difficult to
elevate the stage. It has wings and
files. Christian Register.
aunid ChMdreo.
-
Run Every Other Week ,
FOLKS
Memorial Day Comes In the Most
. Beautiful Season.
WHY THE DAY IS CELEBRATED
North and South Decorate the Graves
of Civil War Heroes A - Bucktail
Soldier and His Grandson Interest
ing Information For Children.
Memorial day has long been a day
when men of the civil-war love to com
memorate the deeds of valor, self sacri
fice and heroism and love of those
brave men who gave their lives f oi
Photo by American Press Association.
PENNSYLVANIA BUCKTAIL AND HIS GRAND
SON. home and country. In the southerr
states Memorial day is celebrated ear
lier in the season April and early
May. Memorial day, whenever observ
ed, is a day when a tribute is paid in
song and stirring addresses to the
memory of brave men; a day when to
the sad strain of the funeral marct
the comrades of those who have gone
before journey to the cities of the dead
to pay them the respect they merit,
a day when the children gather the
choicest blossoms to adorn the graves
of heroes and to scatter wreaths and
garlands on the waves as a tribute tc
those at rest under the waters of the
ocean. The photograph shows a vet
eran of the civil war and his grandson
The old soldier was a member of the
famous Pennsylvania Bucktails, so
called because each wore a bucktai!
in his cap. You may be very sure the
boy is vastly proud of his grandfather
and the old man takes pleasure in tell
ing the youngster of his war days,
now so long ago. The picture was tak
en at a soldiers' reunion.
Amber.
Many children wear a string of am
ber beads about their necks, and often
they wonder where the pretty transpar
ent yellow beads come from.
Amber is a fossilized vegetable resin
and is found in great abundance on the
shores of the Baltic sea. It is derived
probably from a variety of extinct
tree. The word electricity comes from
the Greek word elektron, which means
amber, because amber becomes nega
tively electric when rubbed.
According to an old fable, amber is
the tears of the sisters of Fhaethon, the
youth who would drive the car of the
sun. After his death they were turned
into poplar trees. By some people am
ber is said to be a concretion of birds'
tears.
Riddles.
What is the first thing every com
muter sets in his garden? His foot
Why is blind man's buff like sym
pathy? Because it is a fellow feeling
for another.
What is the difference between a po
liceman and a drummer? One patrols
the beat, and the other beats the patrol.
What is the difference between a
dog losing his hair and a man paint
ing a small building? One sheds his
coat, and the other coats his shed.
Memorial Day.
Here In the woodland places, where the
sunlight filters through,
' The children gather the blossoms that are
wet with the shining dew.
They pluck them out of the grasses and
off of the bending spray.
And they weave the wreaths and garlands
for our Memorial day.
High in the leafy branches he robins
sway ana sing.
They are- greeting the happy tidings that
burst from the heart of spring.
But the children hardly listen or pause in
their sacred quest
For flowers to cover the places where the
soldiers are at rest.
They have been told the story, and. though
little enough they know
Of the time of wars and battles in the
long, long years ago, .
They feel that our beautiful country,
where we live in peace today, ;
Owes a greater debt to the soldiers than
all of their love can pay.
They are simple things, the garlands that
their fingers fashion thus ,
For the brave and loyal soldiers who saved
our flag for us.
But we watch them gather blossoms, and
deep ia our hearts we pray
That their lives may catch the spirit of
our Memorial day.
Youth's Companion.
FOR YOUNG
v.. f&54
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The farm buldings of Joseph Randall
in Lyndon, were burned to the ground
the night of May 4, with fouteen head
of cattle, all the hens and most of the
household goods. The cause of the fire
is a mystery, as it started in a part of
the barn where none of the men en
gaged about the place had been.
Following the seizure of beer at St.
Johnsbury, billed to a group of Italians
employed at the Fairbanks Scale
works, Peter Gabona was fined $300
and costs, which he paid and was
released. Men who claimed an inter
est in the beer clubbed together and
paid his fine. They then left their
work at the scale factory, demanding
their right to secure beer as hereto
fore. This being refused, they would
not return to work, and were given
until 2 o'clock on the afternoon of a
certain day to return. About 2.30 they
decided to resume work and found the
gate locked, the time limit having
expired. Thejr have left town and the
scale company has less than twenty
Italians now on its payroll, all of
them ready to obey the Vermont laws
in regard to intoxicating liquor.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Aldrich were
at home May 5 to their townsmen in
honor of Mr. Aldrich's 100th birthday.
Dinner was served in a large barn to
108 persons, and at noon the school
children marched to the house and
shook hands with the centenarian.
Many bouquets were presented to Mr.
Aldrich and he thanked the assemblage
in a pleasing speech, expressing the
hope to meet them on his next birthday.
Mr. Aldrich was born in Richmond, N.
H., the son of Ole and Molly (Wood
ard) Aldrich. When young he came
to Lyndon, and worked- as shoemaker.
He married Sophronia Powers. Of
three children, one is living, Henry
Aldrich of Lyndon. After the death
of his wife, in 1876, he came to Burke
and engaged in farming and married
Nancy Colby, who is 93 years old. Mr.
Aldrich is the oldest Democrat in Verr
mont and has never voted anything
else. Until this winter his health has
been good and he carried on his farm
without help until last fall. His eye
sight and hearing are both good.
The Rev. I. D. Preston, of Andover,
Me., has accepted a call to the Con
gregational church of Lyndon. His
pastorate will begin June 1. The Rev.
George A. Martin, of Bangor., Me.,
who has been appointed to the pas
torate of Grace Methodist church, of
St. Johnsbury, of will begin his work
there next Sunday.
WEST BURKE
Mrs. F: H. Frasier was a guest
friends in Newport last week.
E. E. Alexander is off duty on R.
of
F.
D. route No. 1, on account of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mears are at H.
S. Doyle's in Lyndonville this week.
TM'fssMyrtie Aldrich, who has been
quite ill the past week, is improving.
Mrs Lovisa Powers gave Miss
Nancy Bailey a birthday party May 7.
Mrs. Achsia Turner of Lyndon is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Mar
shall. J. P. Buzzell has moved into the
Dumas house which he recently pur
chased. !E! Sherburn Bailey of Newport was a
week-end guest of Miss Eva Rose
brooks. Charles Frank of
Y., was a recent
Frasier's.
Seneca Falls, N.
guest at F. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parrent of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at H. W.
Turner's.
Miss Marian Fogg of Everett, Mass.,
is expected the last of this week, at A.
D. Fogg's.
Miss Vera Lewis was called home
from Barton this week on account ot
the illness of her mother.
Chas. Fojrg of Springfield is going to
move soon to Mrs. Myrtie Hall's tene
ment to work for his nephew, A. D.
Fogg.
Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock of Derby
was here over Sunday on account of
the illness of her son, Clair, at A. E.
Hall's.
Mrs. Susie vFogg, who spent the
winter in Everett, Mass., has re
turned, and is keeping house for Will
Melcher. . r
Mrs. Flora Philbrook of Littleton. N.
H., was called here by tie illness ot
her children, at the home cf her father,
Eben King.
The new memorial windows for the
church are in and and a great deal to
the appearance of the audience room
of the church.
J. P. Rosebrooks was at home over
Sunday from Sheffield. His daughter
Eva returned with him tor a few days'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.
The Ladies Aid society will give a
dramatic play Friday evening to help
on repairs for the church. It is hoped
everyone will patronize it and help a
good cause.
Frank Thrasher is going to repair
the old Richardson buildings at the
South end of Willoughby lake. It is
hoped they will be opened to the pub
lic as a hotel is much needed at this
end.
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be May 23, instead of May 22,
with Mrs. Emma and Mrs. A. C. Way."
May 19th has been appointed as clean
up and pick-up day and it is hoped
everyone will lend a hand, and teams
will call on that day for any . rubbish
set out onto the street except ashes.
SUTTON
Miss Grace Davis was home over
Sunday.
Neo Switser has hired out to work
for E. M. Fifield.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ruggles of West
Burke were in town Sunday.
Miss Charlotte McFarlane spent the
week-end with Miss 'Beth Switser.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred Miles
are glad to hear she is, recovering.
Mrs. Buzzell is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Oren Ingalls.
Mrs. Sophia Watson, who spent the
winter in Barton, has returned home.
Miss Louise Fairbanks went to Lyn
don Thursday for another examination.
Mrs. Eber Watson was taken ill
Sunday, having an attack of indiges
tion. Neo Switser's little boy, who has
pneumonia, is a little more comfort
able. Mrs. Olive Harris, who has spent the
winter at Orleans, came home last
week.
Miss Sadie Blake was re-elected
superintendent of Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucie Whittier. of West Burke
called on her brother, U. L. Giiman,
Sunday.
Fdwin Curtis is - spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Wesley Curtis, of
Derby.
Miss Belle Fairbanks went to Lyn
don Center Monday morning for a few
days'visit.
Miss Lilla Giiman spent the week
end with Miss Hazel Nichols, of Lyn
don Center.
Ned Giiman has been ill for the past
few days and we ail hope hi 3 recovery
may be speedy.
Mrs. Geo. Lang of Barton who has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Benj. Fairbanks, returned to her home
Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Harrison will give a
vioptican lecture at the church Thurs
day evening, May 14. Subject "Civil
War Pictures and Stories."
While passing F. W. Craig's resi
dence, B. M. Bundy's horse was
frightened and overturned the carriage,
throwing Mr. and Mrs. Bundy and
baby out. ' No one was injured but it
was a narrow escape.
SHEFFIELD r
Mrs. O. H. Jenness visited her
sister, Mrs. Blake, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Lyndon visited
at Chas. Blake's Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Sanborn is to entertain
the F. B. Aid society May the 22d.
P Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hall of St,
Johnsbury were recent visitors in
town. '
Abbie Moore has returned to her
home in Groton, her sister, Mrs.
Underwood, returning with her.
The third and fourth degree will be
worked Wednesday evening by the
ladies' degree team of the grange.
Rev. Mr. Keeling of East Burke will
preach at the M. E. church - Sunday
morning in exchange with Mr. Wilcox.
. Mrs. Tyler of St. Johnsbury , and
Sarah Miles of Brownington were here
to. attend the funeral of Jennie Miles
Sunday.
A. J. Giffin is getting his nw store
nearly ready, for the goods. Mr. Bick
ford of Barton is laying a new chimney
for Mr. Giffin. -
Mrs. Dwyer, librarian, wishes to
announce that only on Wednesday and
Saturday from 2 to 8 p. m., will she
be ready to loan books. Only two
weeks! time is allowed and a fine of
one centr per day . for any number of
days over two weeks will be charged.
Mrs. Jennie Miles, widow"of the late
Demimj Miles, died at the Royal
Victoria hospital in Montreal Thursday
morning. Although she had been in
poor health for some time, her death
came as a shock to her many friends
here. The remains were brought here
Saturday and the funeral was held at
the F. B. church Sunday, Rev. E. E.
Phillips of St. Johnsbury officiating,
assisted by Rev. Fred Wilcox and Rev.
W. H. Bishop, pastor of the F. B.
church. There were many beautiful
flowers which silently spoke of the
high esteem in which she was held.
Interment was at Sutton beside her
husband, who died four years ago.
H. T. Seaver, Barton ' JL I
Where Are Yon Keeping
your notes, mortgages, deeds, insurance
policies and other papers which if lost
would cause you great inconvenience if
not absolute loss.
This bank has a place f or .
in one of its safe deposit boxes in its
burglar and fire proof vault. The rent
is small $3-00 and upwards per annum
(according to size of box.) At this
price you cannot afford to take the risk
you are taking. Call and let us show
you what absolute protection you can
get for this money.
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
ORLEANS, VT.
Wh
ere is I here to be
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 have appeared in these
columns since that date.
MR. H. S. PETTEE.
Bowels Diseased, Spitting Food. 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 od. 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 your system Reno
vator, and must say it is the best
medicine I ever used. It cured me of
spitting food and constipation, also of
a sore tongue from which I suffered.
Will recommend it to all. With
thanks for what it has done for me.
Very truly yours,
H. 8. PETTEE.
Dread Asthma Cured. System Renova
tor vanishes this stubborn Luease in a
Grand Isle man's case.
Grand Isle, Vt., Aug. 11, 1904.
Dear Doctor: Was troubled with as
thma so baa thai when I went to see
I mi iiiii hi i - i ' ' -wiiiii ii iMWnnn '
s
Found in State of Vt.
you last spring, could do nothing. But
alter 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
gghis 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 vour Svstem
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.
Helped Her More than any Medicine She
fcver took. Estimable Johnson Lady
Cured of lameness by System Reno-
vatorT"
Johnson. Vt.. Dec. 2. 1904.
J. W. MERROW, M. D.
1 tnoaght I would write- vou a few
lines in praise of System Renovator.
I was troubled with lameness in my
side and back, and was al) run down.
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
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Respectfully yours,
JULIA A. WESTOVER.
SPECIAL NOTICE
System Renovator is sold under a
postive guarantee to give perfect sat
isfaction in all cases or money cheer-
tuny returned.
1 month's treatment 25c, 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. Mer
row, 15 Pearl Street, Burlington, Vt.
A free test treatment with many tes
timonials of well known Vermonters
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cured if curable, free.