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ii THE BARRK DAILY TIMES. BARRE. VT.. FRIDAY. SEPTjsmiikk . zr. iviz. A TONIC FOR GIRLS Girls who study hard or work hard, who grow pule, and thin, who come homo from school or shop too tired to do anything even in the way of amuse ment these are the girls who will get most benefit from a course of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for 1'ale People. No medicine ever offered the puhlic has been such a boon to suffer ing women and girls aa this totiio remedy. These pills are not a mere stimulant, giving temporary relief; they build up the body anew by making rich, red blood that imparts splendid health, brightness, ohecrlulness, energy nd ambition. Dr. Williams' Tir.k Pills begin their work of improverncr.t with the tirst dose. The first sign of improvement is usually an increased appetite, the absence of distressing symptoms After eating, more refreshing sleep, a better color in face and lips. These are signs that pure rich blood is now circulating through the body and that, with this necessary as sistance, nature is effecting a cure. Mrs. John Urandow.of 11. F. D. No. IS, Harbor Beach, Mich., who was cured by these pills, says: "I began to he atwrnic, while in school, for the hard study and confine ment caused me to locome run down. ' I suffered from severo headaches and such dizzy spells t hat I could hardly walk. I could not sleep at night and, although I would get hungry, could not eat without distress. My heart flut tered and there was such a pain around it that I could only take short breaths or gasps. 1 was very nervous, lost in weight and had no color. I was not confined to bed, but could hardly drag round. "For two years I tried many doctors and medicines but without much help. At last. I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon my blood became rich and pure, my heart strong and I felt better than in years. I continued taking the pills and was cured." There is new strength for tired girls and women in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People; they make new blood that dispels the "always tired" feeling and the continual backaches. They banish headaches, low spirits, palpita tion of the heart and fits of nervous ness. Two booklets, "Building TTp the Blood" and "Plain Talks to Women," will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 50 centa per box; six boxes, $2.50, or by mail, postpaid, up on receipt of price, by the Dr. Wil Lams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Uncle Ezra Says. "It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, bilious ntsg, indigestion or other liver derange ment will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick re mits. Kasy, safe, sure anil only 25 cents l the Red Cross Pharmacy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the Signature Cheer Up! You won't be bothered by the blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely use of the time-tested, beneficent, and always effective family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Said verywh!' Id boxea 10c, 26c RANDOLPH. Mrs. John Reed of Worcester, Mass., was in town Thursday, the guest of Miss Klida Sanspra. Mrs. Sylvester Barnes of Burre, who has been with Mr." and Mr. A. II. Tow ers since Tuesday, returned to her home on Thursday. ' George Whitney is critically ill with heart trouble and hardening of the ar teries. His daughter, Mrs. John llan rahan of White Kiver Junction, has ar rived here, and his son, Fred Whitney, of Bethel was in town Wednesday. Miss Annie Bryan of Boston has ar rived to paw two weeks at the Inn, the guest of O. W, Mann. Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Bickford recently passed several day with their brother, G. C. Bickford of Xew Haven. Henry P. Lewis, who has been with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Lewis, through the summer, returned to Boston this week to resume work. A son was born at the sanatorium on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey of South Boyalton. Leonard Colombe of Hartford, son of Charles Colombe of this place, and Miss Mary Blanche Founder of Lebanon, X. II., were married at I) o clock Sunday morning at the Bethany parsonage by Kev. rraser Metzger. ' George Walker of ITnlynke, Mass., a former resident liere, has been m town for a few days the first time in 15 years visiting his Bister, Mrs. Ids Drake. IT. M. Oaylonl, administrator for the estate of the late Dr. Gould, has sold his medicine business to K. II. Allis and A. M. Hubbard, who wil conduct the same under the nama of the Dr. Gould Medicine company. Another car load of granite has been shipped from the Beedle quarry by (eorgo Marshall who got out the stone last year. It goes to Leominster, Mass., where it will be used for monumental work, this being the fifth car load. It is understood that he is well satisfied with the granite, hut his option on the stone has expired and will not he renewed, as he is not situated so as to work the quarry. Mrs. Emma (Ford) Davis left Thurs. day morning for Pasadena, Cal., where with her friend who accompanied her, she will pass the winter. J. M. Jones, an employe of the Sar gent. Osgood & Boundy company, went to Hamilton, X. Y Monday to' attend the funeral of a niece. Mrs. Jones ac companied him and will be absent sev eral days. Mrs. M. W. Campbell is in Whallons- burg, N. Y., visiting a nephew of MrJ I ampbell. She was accompanied by Mr. Loia Smith of Waitsdeld. C. C. Mead, who has been with his brother, J. F, Mead, for several weeks, left the last of the week for Xnrth Da-, kota, going by the way of Boston and Xew York. Mrs. Flora Durfee of Somerville, Mass., is being entertained by Mrs. O. C. Cole and Mrs. W. H. CtirtitC Mrs. J. J. Connor of Lawrence. Mass.. arrived Thursday to remain for two weeks with Mrs K. A. Banister. Mrs. Preston Forbnsh was here from East Granville on Thursday, and early next week goes to Rutland to reside, Mr.. Forbuslr having received a steady run as mail clerk from that place to Troy, X. Y. Mrs. H. A. Skinner, who has been passing the week with her mother, went to Boston with her husband on Thurs day. Mrs. J. H. Dudley and two erand- daughters, Misses Ruth and Florence Smith, who have been at the Smith farm this summer, went to Somerville. Mass., Monday. Mrs. Charles G. DuBois and her chil dren of New York are in town, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. San- ford. Mrs. George McCarthy and three chil dren fl who have been with Mrs. McCar thy's father, Bartholomew Fenton, left Saturday for their home in Kankakee. 111. Ever See Anything Like ZEUO for Pimples? Ho, flever ! Surprise Yourself by Bayinga25cBottle "Good gracious, look at that! Did you ever see sunh a difference in a few hours! ZE.MO Is certainly a mar vel U there ever was one." This la what you will say after your first trial or me ne v remedy, ziiMU. ZEMO U a clear liquid, you Just rub It on the akin. It sinks rifrht In. After a lew applications, you are astounded to see every pimple, every blotch, all eczema sores, eczema pain and Itchlnfj, blackheads, prickly heat and rash sim ply vanish. Prove n conclusively at a cost of only a few cents. You never saw anything In your life act like ZEMO on inflamed or reddened skin, sores, cuts or bruises, and on dan druff. It makes the skin feel gloriously fresh, too, especially after shaving. ZEMO Is sold at driinr stores. In 25-cent and $1 bottles, or sent direct, on re ceipt of price, by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Just try a ?5-nt bottU first, and then when you find out what ' a wonder it is, got a f l.0 bot tle which contains six times aa much as the 25-cent bottle. WILLIAMSTOWN. MONTPELIER. TOOTH ACHE REMEDIES "The kinds that cure." 10 cents per package. CORN REMEDIES that will cure corns, 10c, 15c and 25c. 0. F. DAVIS "The Druggist' 262 North Main Street Barre, Vermont The marriage is announced of Ralph M. Holmes, formerly of this city, and Miss Mary Ethel McDowell at Central Point, Oregon. Mr. Holmes is assintant agent for the Southern Pacific railway James Murray was fined $o and costs in city court yesterday for a first of fense of intoxication, but was unable to pay and was sentenced to 20 days hi jail. Melvin Moss of Nashua, NT. If., is vis iting his brother-in-law, Isaac ltceor. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perham passed through here the 2ith on their way to St. Johnsburv. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Morgan have returned from a stay of soma length with relatives at est Bolton. News is received here of the birth, on the 23d inst., of a daughter to Ma. and .Mrs. David T. Ilanilley of Kant Gran ville. Mrs. Handley was formerly Miss Katie Wilfore, a well-known-young lady ot tins town. "Our English Bible: its Costs and its Influences, will be the subiect discus' ed at next Sunday morning service in the Congregational church. Another of the popular dames given under the auspices of tlie grange will be given in their hall on next Saturday evening. Music by Gautliicr's orchestra Bill, 7 cent. The matter of a sidewalk on Beckett street, was considered last Monday and while no decision has yet been made, the selectmen have authorized the survey of the walk, so that the location may be iiiiiv clear. The new cement bridge just north of the Gulf house that was put in some time ago has now hardened o that it may be used and the temporary bridge Has been removed and travel resumed in the highway. Mrs. Martha Erskine has lately hand ed the local, scribe a . sample of apples gathered in the fall of lull on the farm of Henry B. Howard of Kandolnh that are worthy of mention. The apples are sninll and light green in color and show no signs of decay. The original tree stood on the farm long owned by C. Prentiss Waldo on South Hill in this town anil scions from this tree were car ried to Randolph and grafted and the apples shown are from this grafted tree. ROOSEVELT READY TO SHOW LETTERS TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE The Men Who Succeed as heds of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, to-day, de mands health. To ail is to fail." It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, run-down, half-alive condition, when Electric Bitters will put him right oi his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine 1 ever took," writes Charles B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. "After years of sulTering with rheumatism, liver trou ble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only 50 cents at the Bed Cross Pharmacy. ALL THE CONVENIENCES Df the household are at the command of the wise housewife who has had elec tricity installed in her home. If she wishes light, a hot iron, a warm stove, or a curling iron ready for use, she has but to press a button and they are ready. Come and see us for anything In the electrical line. The littleness of our prices will be a pleasant surprise to you. Barre Electric Co., 135 North Miia Street WhscUck I lock, TltBtM 9S-W Honest Advice lo Consumptives Somehow there exists a rust amount of scepticism s to the possibility of curing I oiiauiiiptloii. e stale none out lans, and are sincere in what we assert. If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis, e should do precisely whnt we ask others to do take Kekman's Alterative promptly and faithfully. The reason we should do this and warrant we have for asking: all Consumptives to take it, la that we have the reports of many recoveries, one of whieh follows : 1019 Susquehanna Ave., I'hlln., Vn. "fientlemen : For two years I was af flicted with hemorrhages of the lunsTs. the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our family physlrlnn advised another climate, as to reinnln would probably be fatal. However, I remained, and in Feb ruary of lPOi, 1 was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with it frightful hnikiiiK cntiKh, .which no medicine I had taken could nlle vlHte. It wns at this time. March. 1!2, that I learned of and started taking Kckman's Alterative. In a short time my couRh w-ns grone nnd 1 wns pronounced well. Since that time I have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and I have resorted to no other medicine to effect a cure. "I am atpresent In excellent health and feel that as Ions as 1 can obtntn Fck man's Alterative, I have no fear of Con sumption. I ennnot sneak too highly for the Kood it has done." 1 Signed 1 ' HOWARD I.. KI.OTZ. Frkiuin'i Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Thront nnd I.nnn Troubles, and In upbuilding; the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hnbit-forminir drucs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, nnd write to IVkmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia. Ta.. for more evi dence. For sale by all leading; druggists tied Cross fharmacy Barre, Vt. Wear Hub Rubbers next The Times' Exceptional Offer Ends To- morrov.' Another Rare Opportunity. There ore all kinds of reference works, just as there are all kinds of eggs, but there is only one kind that you want. If you wish to take advantage of The Times' cyelojiedia distribution, you will have to liurrv. No books will be pre sented after to-morrow niyht. then be bought on installments at the regular price of $12.00 a set. In. order that you may not "get left," you need only clip the coupon, which, with the small amount necessary to cover ex pense items, will get for you this won derful set of books. Call your stenographer anything you want to, but do not call her down. That is, if von wish to retain her services. It is wife to sav that she is one of the 10,000 "knights and ladies of tin typed keys." who have rebelled against the method of reprimanding frequently practiced bv employers, and have adopt ed the effectual method offered by The Times ot ending it. "Insurance against ridicule and job insurance now nave combined witu "in surance against reprimand," and all three of these new policies of progress have been connected with the I'eerless Error Eliminator, which is being distrib uted. If you do not understand what all this is about, read the coupon printed upon another page; or, better still, get that set of books you have seen adver tised, which is known as Everybody's Cyclopedia. Insure your job. Insure your happiness. Insure your understanding. Insure your enjoyment and apprecia tion of the passing show of life. Get it for ONLY ONE COUPON, explained. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Says If Hearst Will Give Dates, He'll Publish Them Him--, self. .. - MemplusJTcnn., Sept. 27. Col. Roose velt was asked here about the article published in Hearst's Magazine for Oc tober, containing letters in which his name is mentioned. The magazine has uot yet got out into this section of the country, and none of the Roosevelt party had seen it. The colonel at tirst refused to discuss the subject until he could se what the charges against him were. He was told, however, that a telegram from Xew York to a reporter conveyed the information that one of the letters was by Congressman Sibley and was to the effect that Roosevelt, who was then pres ident,' wanted to see Arch bold and that he, Archbohl, would receive a first-class welcome and a great surprise. "I don't remember the incident," said the colonel, "but if Sibley or any other congressman asked permission to bring any man to see mo who wanted to givo me any information, or make any com plaint, I always made the appointment. I saw Mr. liarriinan, . I saw Pierpont Morgan, I saw labor leaders who came in the interest of Haywood and Mover, I saw everybody. Once John I). Rocke feller, jr., came to see me by appoint ment arranged through Cleveland Dodge Mr. Rockefeller anil I didn't talk about trusts, though we talked about the white slave traffic, a subject in which lie was much interested. 'You remember he was the chairman of what was called the white slave grand jury, and we talked about a baseball game between the police and h're depart ments in New ork 1 never sent lor Mr. Archbohl in my life, but if Mr. Sib lev ever told mo that he wanted Mr. Archbohl to come and see me I probably told him to go ahead and bring him on. That was my uniform rule in all such cases." The colonel was told that Mr. Hearst, according to the telegram, had threat ened to publish more letters unless Col. Roosevelt came out and told the truth. "Well," said the colonel, carelessly, "if Mr. Hearst has any more letters, I en treat him to publish them. Furthermore, if he will indicate the approximate dates of the letters so that I can get some line on about What time of the year and in what year they were written, I'll save him the trouble", I'll publish them myself." SUFFERING FROM INJURIES. You can cook with any stove if you use time enough, work hard enough and burn coal enough but in these days time, comfort and coal are important items. Therefore we believe that the range that is the greatest saver of time, labor and waste is the one the housekeeper of today wants and she gets it in a Crawford. Have you ever examined one? Do you know why it bakes better than other ranges? Will you let us send you our illustrated pamphlet that tells why? It describes the wonder ful Single Damper (patented); the Oven perfectly heated in every part by the scientific heat flues; the Ash Hod that takes the place of the old clumsv ash Dan: and other Craw-' pS ford improvements that save time, trouble and money. ' For Sale by C.W.AVER1LL&C0. Barre Agents WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON Inventor Marconi Passed a Rather Rest less Night. Spezia, Italy, Sept. 27. William Mar coni, the inventor of wireless telegra phy, parsed a restless night as a remit of injuries suffered by him in an auto mobile accident near Borghetto. He complained of pains from a slight wound in the head, while the injury to I plli Tried GETS-IT, The New GornCure, Yel? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. I """ J his riiht eye and many other bruises caused considerable irritation. Mrs. Marconi, who was not hurt in the collision, sat up nursing her hus band through the night. King Victor Kmmantie, it was said, would visit Mr. Marconi to-day. Further detail of the accident show that Mr. Marconi was driving at the time that the automobile with which bin car collided was practically wrecked. It belonged to a lawyer named l!el trame, who for years resided in the I'nited States. He was severely bruis ed about the breast, while his son's teeth were all broken. The other occu pants of the automobile, with the ex ception of the driver, were thrown out but not hurt. Mr. Marconi's secretary suffered a dis location of the arm. Mr. Marconi, in spite of his injuries, at once sent a tel egram to the naval department here asking for assistance. of Hoston, and National committeeman Fred ('ongliii, appeared with Gov. Wil son at Barre county fair. fJovernor Wil son reached Fall Kiver last night. SIMM- WILSON IN BAY STATE. Democratic Candidate Makes Speeches to Large Crowds. Fall liiver. JScpt. 27. Wilson found Massachusetts people demonstrative vesterdav, crowds turning out at SpringfiaH, Barre and Fall Uivcr, where the fcoverimr made scheduled speeches, while his reception was practically con tinuous along the way. (iovernor Foss with Mayor Fitzgerald skin irritation This new remedy is very soothing and healing to an irritated or inflamed skin. It can be used wjth confi dence in many skin troubles. It is antiseptic and destroys disease germs. Trial box ioc. at druggists. I "GETS-IT Will 'Get' Every Corn You've Got!" At last, a real does-what-it-says corn; cure. Aotiung liKe it nas ever Deiore been known. Every man and woman who has corns,; callouses, warls or bunions, ought t- try "(lets-It" at once and see how mar-j ve'lously it works. Quit shaving your corn with a razor. You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning. . (ihlivll is remarkable because it They canrnever irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Mocking won t stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, comes out. Blessed relief! GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 2.5 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Barre by C. H. Kendrick &. Co., E. A. Drown. WE ALWAYS CARRY THE VERY BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS to be had; including milk, cream, butter, errgs, and ice cream. Beginning Sept. tenth, we shall close at 6 P.M. . every evening except Saturday and Monday. L B. DODGE 300 North Main St. Barre, Vt. erfection Oil Heaters" are just the thing for these cool nights and days. Will save you from starting your, furnace and will make your room very comfortable. No danger. No smoke. Fully guaranteed. j Teleph THE N. D. PHELPS CO. one 29 Barre, Vermont 2JL.4 o "A Night Out" at Barre Opera House Next Wednesday. May Kobson, who has won a definite position in her profession nnd earned a recognition from the public and the pre by her excellent portrayal of ec centric characters has in collaboration with C. T. Dazey written her new star ring vehicle, "A Xight Out," and will give a pretentious production of the play at the opera home next Wednes day, Oct. 2nd. The story and the ac tion of the piece are entirely different from "The Tteiuve'nation of Aunt Mary," but offer a greater and more fi.tting op portunity for Miss Kohson's clever act ing. The motive of the comedy is to il lustrate in part the phases of hereditary influence not acrlnualy. but in full winter measure, for Miss Robson's genius for Characterization and humor. Nine o'clock Saturday night closes the greatest educational distribution ever heard of, or ever thought of, and it is now being discussed from Maine to California. This $12 Set at the Expense of The Times Everybody needs an encyclopedia, but heretofore the high prices have made it impossible for many to possess t set. Orrlinarilv the nrirrs average nhnnf tl() or S40 a set. running as hi?h as $150 to $2.00. The Volumes are large and cumbersome, some sets taking up a space equal to two or three shelves in the book case. Now compare these with the featherweight edition of EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA, which is less than one foot, complete. Compare the price of EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA listed at $12 against even the cheapest set of the large, un wicldly volumes at $30. Then consider that this newspaper assumes the manufacturing cost allowing its readers to pay only the items of expense necessary to distribution. It then becomes a matter of comparing $30 with $1.98, the total expense amount required for a complete set of EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA. Is there a reader of this paper that cannot meet this expense? Is there any that can afford to be without this great reference library? It is a necessity in every home, for the use of every man, woman and child the teacher, the student at home or in school. Color, Monotone and Text Illustrations costing thousands of dollars, and unequaled in any work of this character. This feather weight edition contains a wealth of useful information unequaled by any other similar work. It treats 35,000 subjects, in all branches of knowledge; but this is your last chance to get it, so ACT AT ONCE. ONF. COUPON clipped from another page of this paper together with the EXPENSE AMOUNT gets the set. REMEMBER IT IS "GOOD-BYE" DAY