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! O THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. RARRE. VT., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Is Reliable. Reedville, Ore. "I can truly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made me a well woman aiier suffering three years." Mrs. Mary, Bogart, Reedville, Oregon. New Orleans, La. "When passing through the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backache. I was not fit for anything until I took Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which m proved worth its Weight i-V81 mgoldtome."-Mrs.GAS- TON oLONDEAU, 1041 ro- lymnia St, New Orleans. Mishawaka, Ind. -" Wo men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. I am recom mendingit toall my friends because of what it has done for me. "-Mrs.CHAS. Bauer, 523 E. Marion St., Mishawaka, Ind. Alton Station,Ky.-"For months I suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and I want other suffering women to know about it. Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton I Station, Ky. Deisem, No. Dak. " I was passing through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it." Mr3. p M. Thorn. Deisem. No. Dak. ItliTOMiff'TSal CHELSEA. WE ALWAYS CARRY THE VERY BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS to be had; including milk, cream, butter, eggs, 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 George E. Hatch, who had been spend ing a ten days' vacation with relatives and friends in town, left Wednesday for hio home in Milford, X. II. News has been received here that Jas per Taylor, son of our townsman, Noah ('. Taylor, was successfully operated on at the" Knndolph sanatorium Wednesday for appendicitis. Air. Taylor, who is a student at the agricultural school nt Randolph Center, was stricken the day previous to the operation. Mrs. Willard P. Townsend left last week for Jiutler, X. J., where she con templates spending several weeks.' "Mrs. Fred A. Ordway, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Karl E. Parker of Barre City, for several weeks, returned to her home here Tuesday and is much improved in health. Harry K. Wishart has had the pleas ure of a visit from his brother, Raymond (). Wishart of Barre City, for several days. Miss Mary J. George is entertaining as her guest for a few days her friend, Miss II. C. Fairbanks of Natiek, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Clellan W. Fisher of Worcester, Mass., arrived in town Monday afternoon on a two weeks' automobile trip through different sections of Vermont. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hill continued their jour ney to Pliiinlield, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, who will he guests at W. II. S Prague's for a week. Mrs. Fisher is a daughter of Mrs. C. M. Rick ford and a sister of Mrs. Sprague. Mr. Fisher is a prominent architect in Worcester. Prentiss Ceorge of Waltham. Mass who formerly was a popular clerk in Ordway, Holmes & Co.'s store, came last week to visit his many friends and is stopping at Clarence II. Corliss' on Maple avenue. .Mrs. dcorge joined mm mer Tuesday. Miss M. Blanche Townsend, who has been spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Town send, left Tuesday for Xew York City to resume her work as private teacher of dramatic art. This is her second yenr in Xew York, and she has a studio in Carnegie hall. Frank J. Thome of Roston is spend ing the week in town as the guest of his brother ana sister, kugene . I horne and Mrs. Laura Berry, respectively. Max I., llayward lias taken a position ag traveling representative of the Sil veiton Publishing Co. of Chicago. The territory assigned to him is Vermont, Xew Hampshire and Massachusetts. Miss Lyle I.. Tracv came from Roston Monday and on Tuesday, in company with her mother. Mrs. f.uuni Tracy, and her brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs. O. 1). Tracy, went to Washington FACE FULL OF RED PIMPLES And Blackheads. On Both Sides of Nose. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Blackheads Gone. Pim ples Dried Up and Disappeared. 63 Kendall St., Ronton, Mass. "My face was full of lilacklicads and red pimples which lu-hed. They were on both sides of my nose. My nose was all sore and a regular goal) came on It because I was always trying to do something for It, as when I went out everyone would say, 'Look at your nose. Why don't you do something for it?" I used cold cream and then someone told me to use , but nothing did tne any good until a lady told me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I used the Cuticura Ointment at night, and when I got up In the morning I washed my face with Cuticura Soap and hot water, as hot as I could bear It. It was only throe days when you could see a groat improvement In my face. My blackheads are all gone, and my face is fine. The pimples Just seemed to dry up and have all disappeared. ' I had some kind of a rash come out on my arms and all I did was to apply Cuticura Ointment at night and in the morning and it disappeared in about a week." (SIttueU) Miss Mary E. Fortune, Dec. 20, 1911. CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Are not only most effective for pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial erup tions, but they afford the speediest and mast economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, and crusted skin and scalp humors. Of young and old. Sold throughout the world. IJberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Bono Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. shire road, which was sold last July to a young man from Knoshurg Falls by the name of Fiazier, has again been sold to Hiram Burrough of Strafford. Mr. iiirrough buys the property as a perma nent investment, to make a home for himself and family. Hale K. Darling returned on Tuesday evening from lirattlcboro and will re main in town until the opening of the legislature next week. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an Old One How a Resident Made a Bad Back Strong. The hack aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across tho region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that t stoop is agony. Xo use to rub or apply a plas ter to the back if the kidneys ire weak. You cannot reach the cause. Follow the example of this Barre citizen. Thomas Desjardens, barber, 1 Union street, Barre, 't., says: "Doan's Kid ney Fills have been of great benelit to nie. Tlry have done me a wonderful amount of good. I was troubled by a weak and lame back, and there were pains across my loins. At times my kidneys did not act regularly and the kidney secretions were unnatural. 1 have used Doan's Kidney Fills on sev eral occasions when having these at tacks, and they have always acted promptly, giving me relief. I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I chase ,,r new f goods. kiiow uiey are a goou Kinney remeuy. For sale by all dealers. Price, 5(1 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Donna and take no other. WOLCOTT. ITarlev Silver has concluded Us laboru at W. K. Barter'.' Louis Moody of Suncook, X. II.. is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Moody. Mrs. Erma T.enxader and (laughter, Ul lis, returned home from Sugar Hill, X. II., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John French were visit ors .in Morrisville Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred (Juyer of Han over, X, II., were guests at C. M. Wood's Tuesday. W. (I. Pilhin and family have returned from Plymouth, X. II. Alice Billiard was a visitor in Hard- wick Wednesday. , Mrs. A. W. Foster" and children, Dor otliy ami" Cordon, returned home Tues day from a two weeks' visit with rela tives in Manchester, N. H. A. I.. Harlow attended the state fair at White Biver Junction. Mr. and Mrs. iS. A. Fife are in Chi cago. On their way home, they will stop Rt .New ork, where .Mrs. rite will pur- SOUTH CABOT. W. C. Hall and family of Marshficld were in the place Sunday'. Charles Scribner took a party in his auto to Ilanlwick Saturday. Kngene Putnam has gone to work at Peacham pond, cutting lumber. Mrs. William Ileiisconi of Sutton was the guest of her brother, W. J. Hough ton, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conant and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody ami two children of Craftsbury were at W. O. Southwick's Sunday. Boston excursion. See ad., page 6. Miss Leona Perkins is visiting rela tives in Wntertown, Mass. Horace Tucker of St. .lohnsbury is the guest of his toother, Airs. F. J. Warren. Mr. and .Mrs. Kthan Porter will soon conclude their labor with C. S. II. Cleve land and move to Craftsbury, w here they have employment. C. K. Haskell returned home from Bos ton Wedii"sday. Mrs. Kdward Duty of St. Johusbury called on friends in town Wednesday. Boston excursion. See ad., page 6. CASTOR! A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho XT? VV" Signature of LZaffi&&&4i MARSHFIELD. We expect everybody knows that the to .intend' M. F. Telephone Co. has the best tele the funeral of their cousin. Mrs., Kllen p, one central operation in this town jjA'Vf 4t4 TOOTH ACHE REMEDIES 'The kinds that cure." 10 cents per package. CORN REMEDIES that will cure corns, 10c, 15c and 25c. D, F. DAVIS "The Druggist," 262 North Main Straet Barre. Vermont Cheney, wife of Lafayette Cheney, who died on Sunday after a long and painful illness. B. H. Adams has rented his house, which he purchased lat spring of Mrs. Ellen Cleveland, to Romeo K. Chamber lain, who arrived last week and pur chased the grocery business of Dearborn & Sarsrent. Mr. Chamberlin will take possession as soon as the extensive re pairs are completed, which will be in the near future. Arthur Carpenter has sold his teams and freight business to Hale M. Mat toon and has moved his family back to their farm on the east hill. William F. Hood returned the first of the week from Xyhck, X. Y., where he has been spending the past month at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George ,1. Ilelmer. The Smith Tavlor farm on the Ver- RELIEVES CATAR R H WANTED AT ONCE OUR "f of 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. The quickest and easiest way to open up your mucus clogged head and free the throat from catarrhal secretions is to breathe Booth's HYOMEI. Don't waste time with impossible methods; HVO.MEI has ended the mis ery of catarrh for thousands of despair ing sufferers; it will do the same for von if von will give it a fair trial. Just breathe it; it kills catarrh germs and banishes catarrh. A HYOMF.I out fit, which includes inhaler, costs $1.00. Separate bottles, if afterwards needed, 50c, at pharmacists everywhere. Money back from the Bed Cross Pharmacy if dissatisfied. FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED The llardwick football team has a few open dates for games. They are willing to take on any good teams, inde pendent or school, within a radius of 50 miles, either at home or away, ii satis factory arrangements can be made. Send in your open dates. H. B. MacLeod, lock box 1KII, llardwick, Yt., telephone 15-4. that can be boasted of, but do we all realize the extreme care for hours be tween 7 a. m. and !) p. m.? If so. it seems that only upon cases of necessity would we tall them out of "central hours." Marshfiehl lias a certain pride in the doings of her sons and daughters, mean ing to make mention of the several par ties as the occasion occurs, not only those from a distance, but those in our midst. Particularly have we at this time, inasmuch as our postmaster, A. T. Davis, seems to be one of the foremost at the recent meeting of the postmas ters of the United States at Richmond, Ya. We find in looking over the program ! ot National League ot I oetmasters of the Unite! States, held from September 1!) to 21 inclusive, that our Mr. Davis appears for Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1:30, in the following: "Should Postmaster, and Other Postal Employes Be Made Eligible to Transfer on Their Efficiency Records V an address of Mr. Davis' com posing, and we feel confident it was delivered in ft manner to do him credit. Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Dinell returned from Boston Mondav morning, lieing called there by the death of Mr. Dwi nell's aunt, last Friday. The deceased will be remembered as Mrs. Martha Dwi ncll, widow of the late .Tames Dwinell. I). Edmund I'ike was horne over Sun day from Montpelier seminary. George Kmery and son, Wayne, have purchased the little red cottage on lirook street, known as the Kenerson house, of S. Swerdfeger, possession to be given Oct. 1. The school fair will be held next Sat urday, September 2H, on the school grounds at the villas?", an all-day ses sion, open to the public, who are cordial ly invited. E.vhilrtions will be made by the pupils of high and graded schools of the following: Flowers, vegetables, live stock, poultry, carpentry, draw ing, fancy work and pastry. The schools have planned and worked for this event for the past year under the advice and as sistance of Mrs. E. II. Saxby. During the afternoon there1 will be a hall game and other sports. t Gang of First-class Granite Cutters on Monumental and Vault Work Our plant is equipped with the following sanitary and healthful de- vices: Drinking water supplied through bubblers and systematically cooled during warm weather. Up-to-date lavatory inside the main build- X itm (1ft Mill ...... .lllf Kl-l-i1,,lt I f fUftl.ll-fwt 1,1' UI14i,,l frt 11 k UlV.flUll electrically driven fan nils the plant with pure heated air during cold weather, thus making it almost free from dust. A record of over five years without losing an hour on account of heat or cold. J Willi Jllliiiilii UIIHIIUIUU! Flour for Every Baking Need Bread, cake 'and pastry better than ever before, reward the cook who uses William Tell Flour. Milled from Ohio Red Winter Wheat by our own special process, it is richest in nutritive qualities and goes farther than most flours. More loaves to the barrel means big economy. Remember and order a barrel today. Biilisiii! mm Mil (15) iwtra II HOWARD BROS., Distributors, SO. BARRE. VERMONT. BARCLAY BROS., - - - Barre, Vt. I i ii napalm w xezm mis a SOUTH RYEGATE. BAY STATE ALL THE CONVENIENCES LIQUID PAINT LOOKS WELL WEARS WELL SELLS WELL Try some of it on that house. FOR SALE BY ALICE V. BECKLEY, Successor to G. A. Wilkinson N.E. Tel. 31-U 40 North Main Street Barre Electric Co., 135 North Man Street. Wheclock Block, Telephone 98-W f i n-i ..lit - f , ,' Vfii .i,fMiU'-;imiL(im.- - , f Why Don't You Light Your Country Place by Electricity?. We can light your house, - grounds, barns, creamery, or any buildings, by electricity at no more cost than kero sene). Easily operated and kept in or dercost within reach of anyone NOT an expensive outfit. The cost averages 1-3 or less than you will pay for current bought of an ordinary company. Ask. for our new Catalogue D which wlH give you full particulars. Write us or see C. E. Searles, our general agent at Barre, or J. L. Arkley, Barre. Brackett Shaw & Lunt Co., Sometsworth. M. H. Boston. Ma. ... I t iUHsbl - . 3 1 t ' a 5KKs Bertha Altkon of St. .lohnsbury is visiting her sister, Sirs. Ernest Kee nnn. Thomas SherifTs, who lias been work ing in Roheirs stonesheil. returned to his home in Barre Wednesday. Mrs. John Krazer of Blair. X. II., called on friends in town the first of the week. Miss Berlieck of New York is spending a few weeks with friends here. . T!.n younger children of John Bosa and Frank Rosa's daughter have the measles. F. W. Ellis was a business visitor in l'ussuiiipsie Thursday. About forty attended the ladies' aid meeting at t lie home of Mrs. Archie Bone Thursday afternoon. Befreshments were furnished by Mrs. Archie Bone, Mrs. A. T. Beaton, Mrs. Ilnrry Brown and Mrs. Butson, and a good time was enjoyed by all. A number enioved mrn roast at the home of Charles .Grant Thursday even ing. Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Welch and two sons of Boston were at Mrs. Bydia Bai ley's Thursday. Monday, October 7, 1912 WilJiamstoyvn .....$7. 45 South Barre 7.20 Barre. : 6 90 Montpclier 6.70 Northficld 6.70 Randolph 5.50 Bethel 5.10 South Royalton , 4.70 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets will be good on No. 6 Nieht Express, arrivinz Boston on Monday morning, October "th, and on Trains Not. 8, 2 and 18, ' arriving Boston on the evening of October 7th, and on the branch connections for these trains. Good returning to arrive at starting point until October 1 7th, 1912, inclusive, on regular trains which bv the time ca-d are scheduled to step at stations where tickets were lold Per affitto di locali nel OC. ociaiist 46 Granite Street Rivolgersi a R. CIARDI NEL BLOCK STESSO Prezzo del Salone per Feste da Ballo: $15.00 quando si usano i caloriferi $13.00 quando non si usano Per altre occasion! prczzi da conveners! I "Perfection OH Heaters" See Flyers for Particulars 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. THE N. D. PHELPS CO. Telephone 29 Barre, Vermont Who Will Claim Them? Li'tfor iimnllc.1 for nt tho l!:irro ytmt oflire for the week etuling ScjitcniUi'r '26 were ns follows: ,.. l.iiim-hi. John C'ary. Lo. Con wnv. Anarlo Ojetti. A. J'ayno, F Pcnnn. Ajrwpito Hivim. Walter Rpynolds, Stovf Ro-isi, J. 1 hniiipKon. 1 1 1 i;i in I ay lor. Vr. ami Mrs. Ralph V. Tuttlc. H. V. WatkiiiH, Sol. White, l;;r. I'liil. (liants n. H. c. Women. Mrs. Nellie Uuxton, Mrs. T.ii ella IJoodrieli, Clara Harrington. Mrs. .lane Malloy, Mrs. Mary Mcl.eallon, Min Marjorie Martin. Miss liereiiii-e IVr reault. Mrs. Fred Ratell, Hernie. W. Thomas. '4 BANKING BY MAIL. The Hyde Tark Savinpa Eank insists that deposits sent to that bank are ab solutely safe. No depositor ever lost a dollar bv sending money through the mails to the Hyde, l'ark Savings Bank. 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 a set. Ordinarily the prices average about $30 or $40 a set, running as high 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, winch is less than one loot, complete, a r .r;- f PVKL! VRnnV'5 Prri OPrmiA or 1? -jo-ainst cvrn the; rhranrst set of th larrr. un- S wieldly volumes at $30. Then consider that this newspaper assumes the manufacturing cost allowing its readers to pay only the items of expense necessary to distribntion. It then becomes a matter of comparing $30 with $1.98, the total expense amount required for a com plete 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 ONXE. ONE COUPON clipped from another page of this paper together with the EXPENSE AMOUNT gets the set. REMEMBER IT IS "GOOD-BYE" DAY