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THE MONITOR, JULY 5, 1922 PAGE THREE WONDERFUL THE FRUITJpiNE "Fruit-a-tiyes" Is The Only Remedy made from Fruit juices MARVELLOUS RESULTS The fact that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only" medicine in the world made from fruit juices that it is entirely different from any other preparation , for the treatment of diseaseis the one big reason why so many people are willing to give it a fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments . for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia ; Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor. Blood, Skin Diseases and run-down condition of the system. They realize that they must have something dif ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves. "JPruit-a-tives" is different. It is the discovery of a physician, who after long experiments succeeded in transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en tirely new compound. ; By combining these intensified fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics,, he created a new substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, "but in a more efficient form. There can be no substitute for "Fruit-a-tives" because "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine made from fruit juices. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES limited, OGDENSBURG, N..Y. ANSWER THE CALL SLAT'S DIARY Friday Jane give a party tonite for a cuzzen of hern witch is a vissit ing gest at her house & I went ear ly and took her a bokay of flours and roses.; Wile I was a waiting for her to come down frum up-stares I look ed round the room and when I herd her comeing I sat down real sudden arid I happened to set on the chair which I had parked the bokay of flours on. The rest of 'the evning was very sensitive to me and I cant figger out the sense of roses Wearing thorns on the outside of them. 4 Saturday Ma was reading of a di vorce case where the' lady of theop poseing sex swore that her Husband beet her up evry day. She ' ast pa what he thot about that and he re-; plyed and sed he thot that 'was in tirely to offen. Sunday Ted was at' are house for diner today and we had beef stake. Ma ast cud he manige to cut it up and says Sure I can we offen have meat tuffer yet than this is. Monday Pa is not very musikal in his tastes and when I ast him to day what was fonograffs made out of he told me he considered that they was made out of pure cussedness and nothing More nor Less. Tuesday Ma had a cuzzen up north witch got 'a lot' of money gave to him by a Rich relation and he bot a car and had the steering wheel in his hand about 8 teen hrs. a day. But he let loose of it for a 2nd one day so now I gess he has a Harp in his hand in sted of the steering wheel. Wednesday Pa was sick today so ma experimented on him by Trying sum of her remedys witch she lernt out of a book she bought. She fixed up sum stuff and told him to take 2 drops evry hr. Pa sed will this cure me or make me wirse. She told him she woodent no till he tr jed it a while. Jimmy up at Gillems ast ma today where her lap went to when she stood up. Thursday We found out that pa had fed his medicine to are big Roos ter. Pa is well anyhow.. The Roos ter looks pretty bad though. I gess ma is going to get a vetrinary. For the Rooster. VERMONT'S GOVERNMENT An Outline for Study and Reference -by- GEORGE A. BURNHAM Copyright 1922' ' No. 1 INTRODUCTION Wherever . individuals live in communities they must have some form of government in order that they may live in harmony and conduct business in security. Business relations exist : among communities, therefore the local government must be completed by a government that covers a larger area and includes many communities, therefore the state government is formed. .- - In all these political organizations there is first the law-making body, for the purpose of making the law to which individuals must submit if they are to live in harmony. Because laws do not enforce themselves officers must be selected to see that they "are enforced. Again because individuals often disagree as to the meaning of laws and because there are those who willfully violate them, courts are established in which the law is interpreted and the violators punished. Consequently we have the three departments of government legislative, executive, and judicial. ' It is our purpose in this series to study this frame of government as it exists in Vermont today,' in order that we may better understand its struc ture, and be better prepared to exercise our rights and privileges in, and our duties to it. - v - " Fourth of July ' Oration Somehow v v Lost Its Effect They planned an entertainment fine, To celebrate the day; Speech-making, music on that line, A "safe and sane" display. -ytx y yix mx w ytx yix y tx nix Yrx yrx mx nxVix vtx mx vtxmx yx rrx wx m rrx A )MX MX XIX XX XXA IX XlAXUt At AtS XiA XiA XlA XIX XIX XIX AlAXtAMAAMjuXAlAXlJlXtX Km! Sx & XJ & 85 Barton People Have Found That mL 1 T TkT inis j.s necessary , A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, - A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thou sands Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Barton people rely on it. Here is Barton proof. Mrs. E. C. Wilkie, High street says: "I noticed a disordered condition of my kidneys and, I had severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kid ney trouble. I know of many peo ple who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 obtained a box .thinking they might help me. I start ed to use this remedy and three box es changed my condition so I don't consider it necessary to continue us ing Doan's. J. know of many friends who have used Doan's " Kidney Pills with the same beneficial results." (Statement giyen September 4t(1908) On May 15, 1920, Mrs Wilkie said; "Time hasn't changed my high opin ion of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have used Doan's a number of times since I gave my last statement and they never failed to do me worlds of good." Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't limply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Wilkie had.. FosteT-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y. . Lad Got Bargain. Standing in front of a bake shop, a crowd was watching an automatic ma chine turning out doughnuts. A sign announced that the price of the dough nuts was 30 cents a dozen. In' the front row of the crowd was a small negro newsboy. As he pressed his nose against the window his attention seemed divided between the sign and the coins he counted over In his hand. Thirty cents a dozen would be more than two cents apiece, and less than three cents. Finally he entered the shop and motioned to the girl filling bags at the hopper that he wanted one doughnut. She handed it to him and took the proffered coins. Then, no ticing that ' he had given her three cents, 'she called him back and re turned one of the pennies. - A look of astonishment spread over the urchin's face. Then, realizing he had made a bargain, he walked across the street, munching his doughnut. y " Cotton Seed. Cotton seed was treated as garbage In 1860; by 1870 it was being used as fertilizer; in 1880 Its usefulness as food for cattle had been recognized; nd in 1890 Its potentialities as a table food were being advertised the coun try over. Now it Is one of the most Important of the sources of oils, vary ing from the dearest "olive" to- the coarsest palnt-oIL oiicli MaiBiiTiocIk New Lot Just In priced from $12.50 to $19.00 c Ice Cream Freezers, All Sizes 1 Vacuum Bottles and Lunch Kits Headquarters for Winchester Flash Lights and Batteries Barton Hardware Corporation Successors to H. T. Sea ver BARTON, . - VERMONT siei A NEW ONE A POLO GREY OXFORD WITH PATENT TRIMMING t . . " - This special number is a winner and absolutely new, ' a grey Buck with patent perforated toe cap, pat tent back stay and instep trirr, regular Blucher cut lace with five small nickle eyelets. Fair ' stitched Goodyear welt with I 1-8 in. heel and V rubber top lift. This is Custom Grade and a Walk-Over Priced at $8.50 per pair "A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes" AMEY & REED St. Johnsbury, Vt. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT GOVERNOR t : (James Hartness, Springfield) TERM Two years. . . - HOW ELECTED By the people. Nominated at the primary held on the second Tuesday in September of every even year. Elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of every even year. SALARY $3000 a year and .reasonable expenses when away from home. . In addition, he shall be paid the reasonable expenses of his staff not to exceed $1000 in any one year. , DUTIES To take care that the "laws be faithfully executed: appoint officers except where otherwise provided; commissions all officers; is com mander in chief of the state" military forces; may grant pardons except for impeachment and treason; calls extra sessions of the legislature; is ex officio (that is, by virtue of his office) member of the board of control, mem ber of budget committee, state fair commission, trustee of state library, trustee of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College; is commissioner of indigent tuberculous persons, and of the deaf, dumb, blind, idiotic, feeble minded or epileptic children of indigent parents. His legis lative duties , are to pass on all laws passed by the legislature. SECRETARY OF CIVIL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS HOW CHOSEN Appointed by the governor. ' SALARY Fixed by the board of control with necessary expenses when on official business. DUTIES Keeps a full and complete record of official acts of the Ex ecutive Department; makes copies of such records attested under his seal where required; makes and; transmits commissions granted by the governor; as secretary and recording officer of board of control. 1 EXECUTIVE CLERK 4 HOW CHOSEN Appointed by the governor. SALARY $700 for the biennial period. . 1 DUTIES Performs such clerical duty, as the governor may require. EXECUTIVE MESSENGER 'HOW CHOSEN By sargent at" arms wfth approval of the governor. SALARY Fixed by the board of control. These with two clerks during sessions of the legislature make the -total number of officers and employees in this department six. Appropriations for this department for three biennial periods are as follows: 1917 1919 1921 $8,600 . $10,500 $14,000 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Abram W. Foote, Pownal) ' TERM Two years. HOW ELECTED By the people. Nominated at the primary held on the second Tuesday in September of every even year. Elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of every even year. ' ; L SALARY $800 and mileage during sessions of the legislature. ' ' DUTIES Presides over the Senate and the-meetings of the iointas sembly of house and senate, and in the absence or disability of the governor perlorms the duties of that olhce; member of the board of appeals on cor poration taxes; member of board to canvass votes for presidential electors. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY OF STATE L 1 : r ? : (Harry A. Black, Newport) - ' f : . TERM Two years. ,-,.-?,., - i ' ' ' "": ' ; " HOW ELECTED By the people.1 Nominated at the primary held on the second Tuesday in September of every even year. Elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of every even year. SALARY $3,500 a year, $2,000 of this amount is paid from the gen eral funds of the state, $1,000 from automobile registration, and $500 from the publicity fund. . DUTIES As the title indicates this official is ' the chief recording officer of the state. Records all laws and resolutions passed by the general assembly, issues licenses, certificates . of incorporation, keeps corporation records; issues motor vehicle registrations, grants motor vehicle operators' licenses, administraters motor vehicle laws; has charge of printing session laws; preserves vital statistics; custodian of records of land grants, town ship charters, surveyor general's papers; keeps lists of land taxes granted for making and repairing roads and bridges; prepares and distributes bal lots, forms and instructions ' for elections; administers states publicity de partment; is creamery commissioner; member of the board of appeals on corporation taxes; presides at the .opening session of the house of represen tatives and acts as secretary, of the joint sessions of the House and Senate. The secretary of state has a deputy secretary of state, chief clerk auto mobile department, director state publicity bureau, engrossing clerk, mes senger, together with clerks and stenographers making a total of 25. Appropriations for this department for three biennial periods are as follows: 1917 ' 1919 1921 $10,000 - $10,000 $12,000 Publicity Publicity Publicity Dept. $10,000 Dept.' $10,000 Dept. $30,000 $20,000 $20,000 STATE TREASURER $42,000 (Walter F. Scott, Brandon) TERM Two years. - ' HOW ELECTED By the people. Nominated at the primary held on the second Tuesday in September of every even year! Elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of every even year. et A T a nTT An rrr ir v i i OAiiAiii $,uuu wixn necessary expenses wnen on omciai Dusiness. DUTIES Receives payments of all moneys due the state, disburses money on warrants drawn by the auditor: invests all funds and securities belonging to the state; is a member of the board of control; committee on budget; board "of appraisers of bank stock, Vermont teachers retirement system; is ex-officio commissioner- of weights and measures, and as such, has charge of standard weights and measures, inspects weights and measures in use throughout the state and enforces laws relating to weights and measures. He is bonded m the sum of $100,000. DEPUTY TREASURER HOW CHOSEN Appointed by the treasurer. . SALARY Fixed by board of control. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES HOW CHOSEN Appointed by treasurer. SALARY Fixed by the .board of control. v These with clerks and inspectors make a total in this department of eight. - Appropriations for this department for three biennial periods are as follows: 1917, : 1919 1921 , $10,000 ' . $13,500 $13,600 Weights Weights Weights and measures 8,000 and measures 8,000 and measures 10,560 ! And he was asked, to make a spseeh I That should all hearts inspire; ! He boldly leaped Into the breach And spoke vlth vocal fire; raise my voice to warn the rash,' Unthinking ones who, sit" The band broke in with sounding . crash ,. And drowned the rest of It. I .......... . s It ceased; he said, "And if attacked We will all foes o'ercome" Whereat the flagstaff fell and whacked Him on the cranium. - He tried once more, "Our favored land j E'en time cannot subdue" And then the props that held the stand , Gave way and let him through. IS m xtm m S3 e xix xx. t. MM. Embroidery, Crochet and Knitting Materials of All Kinds t - Stamped Goods and finished pieces, suita " ble for Gifts for all occasions. We arp adding to our line all the time and 'will be pleased to have you call and see our stock. 1 : Instruction Books for all kinds of Fancy .' Work. . " Wrong Side of the Square The Hutchins Store Barton, Vermont S5?x yivfiinvmmmmmyniim xnt ywwwynf ytx w yr xixy; rrx yw txxixxwxixxMxi5SM&u(5XM HMIIMalMMIlllMIIIIMkMllltilMMIIItlillMMMMItMIIIIMIillllitHliltMllMMMaUilMMH . . . . M 1 Do It Early and. Avoid tlie Ruis ri i 0. El ti ri n m m g Have your Steam, Hot Water or Hot Air g FIGURED NOW n n M n ill Heating ii n ii ii it if if ti ii i it it ii ii ii !! II II ii: ii it it ii ii ii Prices are as good now as they will be g later and I will guarantee any heating job that H I install to be satisfactory. mm , .' mm g Read what Mr. Underwood says about 5 his Steam Job. r . H . II . M g I A. McRITCHIE, W Rartnn. Vermont Dear Sir: Barton, Vt., May 22, 22. They put . him in his little bed, ' And while they eased his pain, . 'Deliver" me," 'twixt groans, he cald "From Fourths called safe ano sane." The Steam Heating Job which you put into -my home in all of I92i,has proven very satisfactory. I have used both coal and wood with equally .gcod results. and at no time did the indicator register any steam. ., ..Sincerely yours, - N. R. UNDERWOOD n M 11 El H g the fall of 1921, has proven very satisfactory. ti H j The temperature was from 70 to 75 degrees in all tfce rccms u H El tl It n H m a a m m n n El rs is H n in n n I BARTON, ra Other inquiries may be made of: J. G. MARTIN, Barton, Vt. EARL METCALF, Barton, Vt. BARTON HOTEL CO., Inci, Barton, Vt. Y AMOS ROBINSON, Barton, Vt. I. A. McRITCHIE Plumbing and Heating - - - VERMONT ti !! II II II 11 II it tf tl II 11 If tl 11 II ti M H tf a El n a ts n tx 11 m if N M tl 11 m m Ii ii u m u ti a t 11 11 u ti BaBBBBHSBSBIIBnnSIOBCBBBnOSEaBESS&BSBEaSSBnBBBBSBBCBnEBIS 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 $18,000 ' $21,500 AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS $24,160 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 8- o o 0 V- nn MUST GO 0 (Benjamin Gates, Montpelier) TERM Two years. HOW ELECTED By the people. Nominated at the primary held on tli a KAfnnd Tuesdav in September of everv even vear. Elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of every even year. SALARY $3,500 a year, with necessary expenses-wnen on omciai business. . . ' . DUTIES This is the most important and responsible 01 Vermont's administrative ofBces. Upon the auditor devolves the task of safeguarding the "people's money." The auditor is required by law to pass upon and approve before it is paid, every bill brought against the state. .He must audit the accounts of every person haying claims for compensation for ser vice rendered in the state and shall before payment is made require sworn itemized statements of time spent, the date thereof, the services performed, and items of expense incurred, accompanied by receipted bills as vouchers for expense incurred during such service. "He shall twice each year visit each county and shall audit the accounts of Sheriffs and- county clerks, municipal judges and justices, and such as arise out of inquests and the nrosecution of erime, including the maintenance of state prisoners and state paupers." No claim against the state escapes his attention. He cer tifies amounts found due the treasury for payment. He is a member of the .board of control, secretary of the budget committee, board of appeals on corporation taxes and board of accountancy. - . DEPUTY AUDITOR, HOW CHOSEN Appointed by the auditor. ; ' v , ' CHIEF ACCOUNTANT HOW CHOSEN Appointed by the auditor. These officers, t6gether with' the necessary clerks and stenographers make a total for this department of six. Appropriations lor tnree Dienniaipenoas are as iouows: i r- O 1 1 ,1 .7 . 7 7 1 ... 1917 ; t vti I nnitnr nnri -'.vfirQ rstnnnnrn nnrn rn nnp nanrpss ,i 1 npr upnr July 1015 $15,000 worth of Rebuilt Cars marked at rock bottom prices must be sold SEE THEM AT , Barton Fair Ground " July 10 15 SALE IN FLORAL HALL IF RAINY . - These cars are all in good running condition and will bedemonitrated any time. Nearly every standard make car is among the lot.. There are , good buys at from $100 to $1400. " Don't Miss This Great Free Second-Hand AUTO SHOW - i ' . ' 1 - It don't take a lot of cash to bqy. Reasonable terms. .xclniairige Orleans County's Greatest Used Car Sale Bartoirn Am to E o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 810,000 $11,000 $14,000