PAGE 7
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JULY i, 114
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
JL Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. " I was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
I weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without suc
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou
ble in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs.
S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
r- "TTmrn
VjT
Newport Mews Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local Editor
Grange Annual Outing.
Arrangements are on foot for the
annual field day of Memphremagog
grange to be held July 4 at E. C.
Maxfield grove. BalKgame, races and
various other contests will be indulged
in and a general good time is in store
for all who attend. Guy Magoon, Seth
Smith and Edward Wells are the hust
ling committee who will surely make
things move. All neighboring grang
ers and friends are urgently invited
to be present with' the whole family.
At the last meeting 3d and 4th degrees
were conferred and refreshments of
cake and coffee served. The next
meeting of July 8 will be patriotic in
nature and will be featured by a roll
call, responded to by some patriotic
incident.
NEWPORT
Mrs. E. L. Richard is
from a two weeks' illness.
recovering
Mr. and Mrs. David Butler were the
guests of W. J. Goss last week.
Mrs. Mary George has returned from
Georgeville, P. Q., where she visited
friends for a week.
The evening service at the Congre
gational church will be discontinued
during July and August.
Mrs. L. A. Edwards is on an extend
ed visit to friends and relatives in
Canada and Cleveland, O.
A fence is being built along the lake
front on Coventry street for the pro
tection of teams and automobiles.
The barber shops will be open Fri
day evening and until noon on batur
Newport, Vt.
Store Ciosed Saturday, July 4th,
Interesting display of Toilet Articles
Every woman realizes one way to be comfortable in hot weather
is by employing the many little toilet helps she knows how to suc
cessfully use.
Come to us for your Summer toilet and bath needs and save your
self the discomfort of shopping elsewhere. There isn't a store in
town with a stock so complete as ours; where your wishes need only
to be uttered to be satisfied if not anticipated.
In the matter of price we save two Middlemen's profits. Our
regular prices are lower than sale prices elsewhere.
Note the Items Below:
SOAPS
Colgate's.
Glycerine, Oatmeal, Almond
Cream, Whits Clematis, Imperial
Lilac at 8c cake, 20c box.
Pine tar, Manard Violet, Dactylo,
Sandalwood, Lettuce, Colio, Cold
Cream, Vioris, Big bath, at 10c a
cake, 3 for 25c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap 20c
Cuticura Soap 20c
Pear's unscented 12c
Pear's scented 17c
No. 4711 White Rose 15c
Packer's Tar 17c
Pure Olive Oil Sop, lb. 20c
Palm Olive Soap 10c, 3 for 25c
Colegate's Sandalwood, large
cakes 20c
Colgate's Manard Violat,
large cakes 20c
White Castile Soap 7c and 10c
Turkish Bath 5c
Floating Bath 5c
Jap Rose Soap 10c, 3 for 25c
White Castile 1-4 lb. cake 10c
Buttermilk Soap 10c, 3 for 25c
Spanish Castile 10c, 3 for 25c
Almour Glycerine Soap 5c
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10c and 203
" Shaving Stick 10c and 20c
" " Powder 10c and 20c
" " Cream 20c
" Dentaloid 25c
Stanley's Salts of Lemon 10c
Colgate's Toilet Water, Violet,
Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis, La
France Rose, Caprice.
Size 1 ' 25c
3 . 38c
5 50c
7 74c
Hanson & Jenks Violet 75c
Bay Rum 25c, 42c, 75c
Florida Water 25c, 42c, 75c
Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream 39c
Hanson & Jenks' Milk of Cu
cumber and Orris Cream 50c
Colgate's Talcum Powders
Violet, Dactylis, Cashmere
Bouquet, La France Rose, Eclat,
Manard Violet, Baby Talcum 15c
Babcock's Corylopsis 15c
Woodworth's Trailing Arbu
tus 15c and 25c
Mermen's Borated Talcum 15c
Jap O'Nita Talcum, large size 25c
Remove Your Freckles
Unsightly Freckles, Moth Patches, Tan and all annoying discolor-,
ations of the skin are removed without harm or injury by
KINGSBURY'S FRECKLB REMOVER.
In order to convince you of its merits we offer absolutely free a
full size 50c bottle of Kingsbury's Moth, Tan and Freckle remover to
the first 50 people who personally apply at our toilet goods depart
ment. None given to children and personal applications only will be
considered.
This preparation comes in four different strengths at the follow
ing prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Kingsbury's Iron Rust Eradicates
This preparation will positively remove Iron Rust, Fruit, Wine,
Tea, Coffee and Chocolate Stains from Cotton and Linen Goods in 20
seconds without the slightest injury to the fabric. Will also eradicate
many kinds of Ink Stains. 25c a bottle.
Startling Reduction of Women's Suits and Coats
All Suits and Coats in our stock go on sale at marked reduction
from their regular worth. They have none of the flavor of garments
made up for sale purposes nor are they to be associated in any sense
with the so-called bargains of others. They are the same identical
garments that have found the most favor with our public this season.
For this reason no one style is complete in sizes. Yet the assortment
is so broad that you will surely find something satisfactory.
Of course you are assured the choicest variety by coming.
Tomorrow
All Suits or Goats, Priced $20.00 to 350.00 at $15 95
All Suits or Coats, Priced 12.50 to $20.00 at $8.95
(Em
Newport, Vermont
day. Nearly all other . stores will be
open Friday evening and closed Satur
day.
Mrs. Kate Holbrook and son, Stew
art, of Winnepeg, are visiting at
Mrs. E. A. Stewart 3 at 12 Summer
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Flint, Mrs.
House and daughter, Miss Alice, and
Master Chas. Flint, are passing a few
days at Old Orchard.
Dr. Harry F. Hamilton was in
Montpelier this week in connection
with his duties on the dental examin
ing board of the state.
C. E. Miller has rented the house
owned by Mrs. Louise Brook at 125
Main street and will move as soon as
repairs are completed.
Mrs. Jessie Richard spent Sunday in
town on her way to Chateauguay, P.
Q., after spending the winter with Mrs.
Sipsco Stevens in Stamford, Conn. .
Miss Dorothy Richard returned Fri
day from Stamford, Conn., where she
has been during the sickness and death
of her aunt. Mrs. Sipsco Stevens.
Henry Burgess and son, Edmond, C,
V. Slater and A. H. West sail July 9
from Quebec for England. They will
sail from England for home on Aug. 5.
R. E. Deuel, the Orleans county agri
cultural agent has rented the house
owned by the Congregational church
at 84 Main street and has moved his
goods in. Mrs. Deuel will arrive this
week.
Richard Hurst is making improve
ments around his restaurant by laying
concrete sidewalks and is enlarging his
office. Improvements will also be
made by laying out grass plots and
flower beds.
A large number of Masons attended
the centennial of the Golden Rule
lodge at Stanstead Tuesday night. On
Wednesday the Masons went to Owl's
Head and climbed the mountain at the
natural lodge room where a meeting is
held once a year. Nearly 100 Masons
attended this meeting. The Interna
tional Cornet band furnished music.
What might have proved a serious
fire was discovered in the rear of the
Newport House Thursday afternoon
and prompt action by the employees of
the hotel and all of the fire department
was the means of preventing a serious
loss. An enclosed bin or shed beneath
the back porch of the hotel which con
tained old papers, rags, etc., caught
fire, evidently from spontaneous com
bustion. The chemical engine soon
put all fire out and practically no
damage was done.
NEWPORT CENTER
Clarence Armstrong has moved into
Mrs. Belle Nichols's tenement.
The Misses Rena Osgood and May
Bennett are visiting at L. G. Pea
body's.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Peabody of St.
Johnsbury visited relatives in town
Monday.
Hartwell and three
relatives at North
Mrs. Carroll
children visited
Troy Saturday.
Leo Hartwell visited his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wright,
in Troy Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Heyer. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
returned to her home at St. Johnbsury
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hiram Drown and grand
daughter, Ella, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Burt, of Newport Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, who
have been living at Orleans for the
oast few months have moved back
here to live and their son, Rev. Chas.
Smith, and two children, have come to
live with them
Relief Prom Influenza.
Infrnenza, as is believed by the" ma
jority of medical men at present, ie
caused by a microbe which is pres
ent in the atmosphere, when the epi
demic is raging. The surest safeguard
against a disease arising from a mi
crobe is to use antiseptics ; of these
cartmc acid and eucalyptus oil have
bepKpjind of most use for the preven
tioj? cure of influenza. The best
wa35uing these Is in the form of a
smelling-bottle containing, in addition
to carbolic and eucalyptus, . ca-mphor.
charcoal and ammonia.
OUR COUNTRY.
Fellow citizens, what is this
country? Is.it the soil on which
we tread? Is it the gathering of
familiar faces? Is it our luxury
and pomp and pride? Nay, more
than these. Is it power and
might and majesty alone? No,
our country is more, far more
than 11 these. The country
which demands our love, our
courage, our devotion, our heart's
blood, is more than all these.
Our country Is the history of our
fathers; our country is the tradi
tion of our mothers; our country v
is past renown; our country is
present pride and power; our
country is future hope and des
tiny; our country is greatness,
glory, truth, constitutional liber
tyabove all. freedom forever!
These are the watchwords under
which we fight, and we will
shout them out till the stars ap
pear In the sky, in the stormiest
hour of battle. Edward D. Baker.
EAST CHARLESTON
Jennie , Campbell is home for the
summer.
Little Raymond Cota Iwas quite ill
last week.
Geo. Johnson is gathering cream for
J. G. Turnbull.
Mrs. Wm. Melville is suffering with
a felon on her thumb.
a. Hi. JNorris visitea relatives in
Albany the past week.
Rev. W. R. Price will spend part of
the week in Sherbrooke.
Carl Wheeler and daughter. Lida. of
St. Johnsbury are guests at Don Moul-ton's.
Calvin Taylor and Mr. Morrill 'are
visiting relatives in Derby and West
Derby.
Lea Maxwell spent the week end
with Bernice Smith at her home in
Holland.
Orem Morse took a party to St.
Johnsbury on business recently, going
by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Twombly of East
Albany were guests at Bert Seavey's
last week.
The graduation exercises will be
held in the church Thursday even
ing, July 2. (
Edward Bly and son, Harley and
Orem Morse took a trip to St. Johns
bury last week.
Maude Belknap has finished a suc
cessful term of school in Brownington
and returned to her home.
The many friends of Kitt D. Hudson
of xtutland are glad to see him in town
for a few weeks vacation.
Walter Stevens got hit in the eye
with a ball during the ball game
Saturday, hurting him badly.
Mrs. Ira Gray and daughter of
Brownington visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilman Hill, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold and family
from New Jersey are at A. C. Gallup's
house at Echo Pond for the summer.
Dr. J. B. Cushman and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Canning were called to Dix
ville last week by the death of Crosby
Fellows.
Mrs. W. R. Price, Mrs. A. Hall,
Mrs. E. W. Buck and B. G. Morse,
were delegates at the C. E. convention
last week.
Ella Morse and John Morris of East
Thetford were married June 24, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Moore. Miss Moore was a
popular teacher in our schools for
many years and the best wishes of all
go with her to her new home in East
Thetford.
Over 100 friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Davis gave gave them a recep
tion in the vestry Friday evening. A
short program was given and a social
hour spent. Ice cream and cake were
served. Many pretty and useful pres
ents were left as a token of their
good wishes.
Kitt Hudson and children, H. J.
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bion Stevens,
Mrs. W. W. Hinton, attended the wed
ding of Avis Hudson and G. V. Hollis
ter of Rutland at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Bert Davis, in
West Derby, Wednesday, June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollister will reside in
Rutland. Congratulations.
July 4 will be celebrated here with
the following program: Parade of
horribles, fancy teams and big teams,
bicycle race, horse race, 100-yard race
for boys, hurdle race, sack race, potato
race, throwing the base ball, throwing
the hammer, 220-yard race, running
high jump, broad jump, obstacle race.
three legged race, 50-yard races for
girls and boys, baseball, Charleston vs.
Morgan. Fireworks in the evening.
The Irasburg band of 20 pieces will
furnish music.
WEST CHARLESTON
Clarke Royce is able to ride out.
Mrs. Sarepta Faufaw has returned
home.
" Mrs. Gray has been in Barton to visit
relatives.
Collis Page has returned to his home
in Everett, Wash.
Mr. Reed and Mr. Tracy arepainting
Pflimi'a flMw'o rmr-m
Wm. Nelson has purchased a
auto of Mr. Flanders of Barton.
Miss Mae Hastings is home on
vacation from Lyndon Institute.
Miss Doris Odell of Coventry
been visiting at Herbert Uttin's.
Ina Powers has finished boarding at
John Hayes and has gone to Derby.
Several from here attended the
campmeeting at Beebe the past week.
Mrs. Revoir and Mrs. Ernest Wor
boys spent a day last week at New
port. Maurice Pickel and helper have been
painting at East Charleston the past
week.
Henry Kinne set a hen on 15 eggs
and she hatched 16 chickens. Who
beats?
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin , and son of
Canada have been visiting at Clarence
Ewen's.
Mrs. Taggart. of Newbury is here,
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Burgin.
A. W. Lyon is recovering from a
bad fall he received near his cottage
at Willoughby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jocelyn and
daughter of Coventry recently visit', d
at Fred Parlin's.
Miss Jane Hamblet has been in
Beverly, Mass., to visit her friend.
Miss Laura Cram.
Mrs. Herbert Badger and twin sons
have been visiting her aunt, in Derby,
Mrs. Ella Church.
The ninth grade graduating exercises J
will be held at East Charleston on the
evening of July 2d.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young of Derby
recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Holton
and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Libby and three
daughters of Montgomery recently
visited at Fred Hamblet's.
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Faufaw of
Holland recently visited at S. D.
Barrup's and Mrs. Carrie Faufaw's;-
Mrs. Theron Adams of Derby and"
her son and wife from Massachusetts
have been visiting at Fred Hamblet's.
One of the small daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. John Foster broke her collar
bone one day last week while playing.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hancock and
daughter visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Worboys last week.
Mr. Turnbull's son of Orleans has
been here helping in the creamery the
past two weeks and boarding at John
Eley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Royce have
recently had as guests, Mrs. Preston
Adams and daughter, Mae, of Fitch
Bay, P. Q.
Mrs. Will Hinton is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey in
Morgan. Mr. Hinton has been quite
ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arved Labor, daughter
Thera and little son Erton, are in West
Burke visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Labor.
J. Bradford Morse of Byron Center,
Mich., has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Nancy Allen. They have not met
before for 56 years.
Mrs. Carrie Terrien of West Derby
is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Heath. She was brought
here in the ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bruce' and daugh-
er, Miss Liou and lurse Farr have
returned from Newport. Dr. Kendrick
brought them with his auto.
Mrs. Daniels, who has been working
for her brother, Ellsworth Heath, has
gone away and little Wilder Heath is
at Clarence Bowen's for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pickel of New
port have been here several days visit
ing their son, Maurice. Kenneth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers is very
ill with chicken pox.
Mrs. E. J. Bruce wishes to thank,
the senders of the 106 birthday cards
received Friday, her 80th birthday,
and also thanks those sending flowers
on the same occasion.
Ed. Eastman had his barn raising
Friday. There was a good crowd
present and Mrs. Eastman and assist
ants served an abundance of nice
refreshments at noon.
At the close of the village grammar
school, Miss Knight's pupils presented
her with a lace collar and cuff set,
two gold collar pins, a nice bow and a
box of correspondence cards.
The village grammar school pupils
missing no words are Esther Buck,
Geneva eavens, Mabel Bowen, Joey
Cummings, Frances Goodale, Roger
McNamara and Goldie Jenkins.
The entertainment given last week
by Charles R. Taggart of Newbury
was excellent but was marred by the
going out of the electric lights on
account of the shower. The people
hope to hear him again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster and baby
of Manchester, N. H.f are visiting
relatives and with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Foster, have been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Alvin Woodard and family
in Morgan thepast week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Driver, Mrs.
Cheney and daughter all visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Aldrich's at Island
Pond one day last week. Mrs. Cheney
and daughter have now returned to
their home in Marion, O.
The children's day exercises held at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
were unusually good as the large
audience testified. All taking part did
well and reflected great credit on
Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Reed, who pre
pared them.
Corffiipted Galvanized Roofing
50 Square
Galvanic Siding $3-5 S Q
Standing Seam Gab Roo.W $3.75 Square
Place your oier wft
True & Blanchard Co.," .Newport, Vt.
Big Shipment Congress Tires just in. Dcttit buy a
tire until you have our Tire Proposition
new
her
has
DWi'on of Duties.
A merchant in Mankato was asked:
"Are you and your son carrying on
the business together?" "Yes," he re
plied sadly. "I transact the business
and he doss the carrying on." Kan
saa City Star.
been in East
granddaughter,
Tracy Pratt has
Charleston to visit his
Mrs. Parker Kelley.
Mrs. Seavey fell one day last week
and was badly bruised and lamed but
no bones were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. James Derusha
daughter, Maude, are in Barton
Glover visiting relatives.
rte Moral.
Tle thermometer is much Kke men
i one repect,"
"What is thatr
"Wien it once begins to take a
" - ' T"ees."
COMFORTING WORDS
Many
Barton Household
Them So.
Will Find
and
and
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urina
ry disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The follow
ing advice of one . who has suffered
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Barton readers. -
Mrs. E. O. Wilkie, High St., Barton,
says: "For quite a while my kidneys
were disordered and I suffered from
pains in my back and other symp
toms of kidney complaint. Knowing
of people who had been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply at
Barron Oo.'s drug store and began
using them. Three boxes brought"
about so great an improvement that
I did not " consider it necessary to
continue : their use. Many of my
friends have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills with benefic. It gives me pleas
ure to re-endorse this remedy."
Price 60 cents at all dealers. ':; Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wiikie had. Foster-Mil burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
This is
Ifoe Store
1h
5 cTZ V I
x r v y x x. its wm s ;
THE H. BLACK COMPANY
S DESIGNERS ahoMAKERS
MJMS CULVCLAMO
Trie ready-
M to -wear Coats,
Suits, Skirts,
that stay
good looking'
3E
cannot give any but honest values at a clearance sale because these
garments have fixed prices that can never be exorbitant, neither
can any fixticious prices be quoted to show greater than the actual
price reductions.
Wooltex Suits, Gans Suits for Above the Average Woman,
Less Expensive Suits but good makes
$zo.uu to $dU.UU values at $15 75
18.75
10.00
7.95
SEPARATE COATS
Wooltex, -Kenyon's, Gans "Stouts" and other good makes at
just a little over half their actual values.
$20.00 to $22.50 now at
12.50 now at
10.00
30.00
15.00
10.95
a
40.00
20.00
12.50
(6
$12.50
7.95
5.95
READY-TO-WEAR GOWNS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Chiffon Taffetas, Silk Crepes, Walrus Silks and other materials: $35 GO ones
at 25.00; 30.00 ones at 19.00; 25.00 ones at 15.00.
Gowns at $10.00, worth 12.50 to 30.00
At this popular price we have marked a very choice lot of dresses.
This season's models have been priced $12.50 to 17.50. Just a few of last
season's dresses, but extremely good styles that have been priced as high as
30.00. No dress will be carried over this season and no price sacrifice will be
too great to close them out, There are Chiffons, Charmeuse, Messalines,
Crepes, etc. Shades: Pink, Blues several shades, Pearl Grey, Toupes,
Browns, Black ar d White, all at one price $ 1 0 00
Waists at Reduced Prices
W aists at $3.95, that have priced 5.95 to 7.95. Waists at 2.95 that priced
3.95 to 5.00.
In these lots there are Chiffon, Lace, Crepes and Messalines.
Don't fail to see our table of Waists at $1.95
Special attention is called to this lot of waists, there are Lace, Chiff on, Mes
saline, China Silk, Crepes, etc; Plain colors, stripes and the new tiuted
shades.
Shoes at Sale Prices
Ladies' Tan Blucher Oxfords, $3.50 ones at 2 45
You can always find the most wanted styles ladies' and children's PiimoV at
this store. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, White Canvas and Nubuck, Suedes
etc. Leather or rubber soles, any style heel or toe. Sizes and widths always
on hand.
FRANK D. FLINT
Newport, - Vermont
Successor to Lane & Dwinell
Saw
jyijIUlHI. 'JUL. . , IMMIII.ILIJIIH
BUbaaMMuiiBUidaMJKdL&a
Bp
'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 reminder of the
necessity that lies on every one to provide for future
needs.
Orleans Trust Company
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
4 PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
1
"The Mystery of Lonesome Cove"
A Serial By
Samuel Hopkins Adams
Will Begin in This Paper Soon