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THE RAMIE DAILY TIMES, BAKKK, VT.. MONDAY, MAKCII 3, 1913. COME IN We have many friends who, every season, en joy looking over the new arrivals in wearables just as soon as we re ceive them-. " We invite everybody interested in good clothes to call to see the new spring productions. Our Men's Suit Display Is One of Unusual Merit! There are two and three button Sack Suits and two .' piece Suits in handsome new models. Beautiful new colorings in fabrics. Gray again ? The pretti est grays we have ever, car ried. Beautiful patterns, , some plain, but all the very essence of refinement. $12, $15, $18, $29, $4- ...aimr 1 pyi RANDOLPH. Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Townnend of Clu-I-ea, who have heen in town, the gin-xts of Mr. ami Mr. A. H. Powers, ami Mr. and Mr. (). II. Copelaml, have returned to their homo. K. L. Tracy of Williamatown wa in town last week and punned several day with Ida parentf), .Mr. and .Mra. L. (i. Tracy, while making calls on the fann er in the vicinity, having the agency of a milking machine. luchard Otiha and . 11. l'elton le turned from a trip to ItoMton on Thura day. While there they purchased a car load of lioraes, 21 in number, and on Fri day the horses arrived here. liev. L. O. Kherhurne of Burlington was the guest of Kev. Joseph Hamilton on Sunday and supplied the pulpit of the Federated church, speaking in the in terest of the Vermont JMhlo society. Supt. II. W. Lewis left last week for Hartford, Conn., and went from there to Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the American Educational association, held in that city. From there he wen on to Washington to witness the inaugu ration of President-elect Wilson. Mrs, Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.' D. C. Hop kins, have arrived from Boston to re main with her during his absence. " The Orange County Rural Letter Car riers association held tlioir annual meet ing on Washington's birthday, with 17 member present. After a turkev din ner, the business meeting came, and the election of officers as follows: President K. H. Sargent; vice president, K. S Conant: secretary and treasurer. If. S Drury. Among ihose present from out of town, were -Mr. anil .Mra. E. H. Sar gent from East Thetford, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Drury of Williamstown and other to tlin number of 22. Mrs. Ella Rowell, who is ill at the home of H. II. Howard with bronchial pneumonia, is gaining slowly at present, MONTPELIER. EAST CABOT. The Lamorey Clothing Co. Yours ior Better Things to Wear The House of Romanoff. The house of Romanoff passed out of existence with the death of Its last Burvlror, Empress Elizabeth, daughter of Peter the Great, who was succeed ed as ruler of Russia by her liephew, Peter of Oldenburg, duke of Holstein Gottorp. son of her younger sister. Grand Duchess Ann. It Is from this SLAVES OF THE DESERT. A Lashing Taken With Gratitude ft the Emir'e Servants. Abd er-Rahmun wore a tieary scowl that boded ill for some one, and bis fin gers caressed bis rawhide koorbag as be watched the camels being luden. When all whs reudy to start be called cznr. who reigned as Peter III., that, 3Ut four names, and four dejected look- the whole of the reigning house of Rus sla are descended, and they are, there fore, not Romanoffs, but Oldenburgs. Paid Her a Compliment. Dr. Johnson never find - reputation fur paying compliments, but it is re lated that once when Mrs. Siddons, the great actress, called on him iu Bolt court aud the servant did not readily bring her a chair he said. "You see, madam, wherever you go there are not seats to be had!" The Two Sides. "There are two sides to every argu ing Arabs answered snaoiefucedly to the summons. The emir spoke to them dispassion ately, as one might speak to one's dog, and then, tossing bis koorbag to the nearest of the four culprit, be bade bim lay on u dozen of the best, wbile be watched and criticised eucb stroke with grim earnestness. It wiia not a pleasant sight to watch, and 1 thought it policy to turn aside, but the rest of the caravan thoroughly enjoyed the exhibition and greeted each well laid blow witb approval. When the punishment was completed each of the culprits In turn came for- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barr were visitors at O. K. McCosco'g, at West Danville, mesaar. Mrs. Ida Barr visited at V. D. Blake's and Oliver McCosco's at West Danville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Badger of East Montpelier were at W. I. Abbott's the first of the week. Garfield Darling or South Peaeham was a business visitor at Harry Chand ler's Friday. Mrs. Xettie Austin was called to St. Johnsbury Friday by the illness of Mrs. Harry Gochee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn were in .St. Johns bury Tuesday to attenll the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte (Hall) Gochee, who died of pneumonia at Bright look hospital on Saturday morning. JHrs. Gochee , was formerly of this place and her many friends here were painted to learn of her untimely death. She had been mar ried to Mr. Gochee only three weeks. Much sympathy is extended to her hus band and sister, Mrs. Charles Grace, who is the only one left of a family of nine, father, mother and seven sisters. WAITSFIELD. ment." said the ready made phlloso- wrd and kissed the emir's feet, thank- piier. "Ves." replied the gloomy person, "but it makes a difference which side you choose. There are two sides to a ilece of fly paper." Washington Star. Nioely Fitting. "It was n very appropriate birthday present our young friend, the lawyer, got, wasn't it?" "What was the present?" "A new suit." Exchange. Ing him for bis mercy and calling Allah to witness that they were his dogs to do witb ns be wished. From their subsequent conduct I bare no reason to believe that they did not mean every word they said, though at the time I was skeptical. It Is not ev ery day that one learns such no object lesson in humility and feudal service. Wide World Magazine. INSPIRED AUTHORS. Are You Constipated? If so. get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your ' trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get lid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again, 'iou at the Red Cross Pharmacy. Advt. The Normal Heat of the Body is M.4 F. Retail this normal or natural hut and there will be little dancer of pneu monia, ooufhs, cold. catarrh or cheat and lane trouble. Keep warm and comfortable ea the coldest day, without cumbersome ckrto lnc. by wearinx a serfect-flttisg tailor-made Frost King or Frost Queen Chamois Vest These garments are made to keee eat the cold dear winds, and retain the natural heat of the body. They rorrt the chest, back and throat. Perfect fitting can fortibla and helpful. Will tut several Ideas Come to Them, It Would Seem, In Spite or Themselves. Barnard Shaw baa suited more than once that be is "Inspired." "I am pushed." be sava. "by a natural need to set to work to write down conver sation that come into my bead unac countably. At first I bardly know the speakers and cannot dud names fot them. Then they become more and more familiar, and 1 learn their names. Finally I come to know them very well and discover what it is tbey are driving at and why it U tbey bare said and don the tbluga J bare been moved to set down." Other writers and painters, too. ban described their processed In a aioillat way. Wllllnm Blnke was positive and emphatic In describing blmself as mere amanuensis, writing down th words that were audibly spoken to him. and be painted In the same way from a model set before bis eyes and risible to him alone. ttndln. the French sculptor, pare bis assent to the same Idea of models visible to tbe eye of tbe artist. IXrkeo on Id that bit characters were actually risible aiKJ audible to bim. and it will be remem bered that "Kubla Khan" was dictat ed to Coleridge while be slept Loo dou Spectator. Paul Nelson Miner and Quez Leona Bennett of Warren were married at the Congregational parsonnge in Waitfield by Kev. W. A. Remole, on Thursday, Feb. 27. The funeral of James H. Baird was held Thursday, Feb. 27. at the home of his son, John L. Baird, and was well attended by relatives and friends. Rev. W. A. Remele, pastor of the Congre gational church, of which Mr. Baird was a member, ofliciated. The bearers were his two sons: John L. Bnird and Wil liam J. Baird. of Hartford, Conn., and his two grandsons, Raymond and Earl Baird. Interment was in the Congrega tional cemetery. Mr. Billings is keeping Carl Long's store, owing to the sickness of Will Long. CABOT. Mrs. Margaret Bailey, who makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howland, at Cabot, has been the recipient of ltKI post cards and twelve booklets in the last four months, beginning with Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and her 83d birthday anniversary, Feb. 12. She received many beautiful and useful presents from her relatives and friends, for which she withes to re turn her heartfelt thanks to all who contributed to her happiness on these occasions. That they may be made happy in their declining years is her earnest wish. Two Deaths Saturday Mrs. Floyd E. Goodno and Mrs. Hannah Bailey. There Mas quite a mix-up on Barre street last night when the fire trucks were on the way to a fire on ' Ridge street, a single team pulling in front of truck two near the foot of Down ing street and attempting to keep ahead in spite of calls from the department and from neonle on the street. In try ing to pass the single team, the truck forced it against a hydrant, threw out the man and suuished the sleigh. The man was uninjured. Proceeding, the horse on that truck lost its footing "d fell when within a Quarter of a mile of the fire, breaking the shaft on the light side. And when all was over it was found to be only a chimney lire, which was extinguished by chemicals without any damage, and for which there was no necessity of calling out the whole department. There has been lor some time considerable feeling against teams which deliberately pull in front of the lire department when it is making a run, but yeslerdav's was the first ac cident which has resulted. The city council had a special meet ing Saturday night and nominated grand and petit jurors. The grand jurors were all renominated, as follows: A. J. Stone, John Mahoney. F, E. Smith, Calvin Par menter, John Grand Held and Arthur Hen ey. The petit jurors were renominated, Jesse King ami Robert Whelan being added to the list. The renominations were as follows: Leo A. Neweomb, J. G. Dillon, G. R. Lawrence, Irad Kllis, Mitch ell Mennrd. J. F. Lee, John Ryan, J., C. Finn. K. M. Buck, F. H. Wedge, II. u. Kent, L. T. Lull. K. M. Nichols. D. F. McGovern, J. P. Flint and II. C. Holmes. The eniracremcnt is announced of Miss Wlnnifred Kavlor to E. S. Abbott, prin cipal of the high school, and a surprise party and kitchen shower was given Miss Kaylor Saturday afternoon and evening. Robert R. Pierce, who for the past two and one-half years has been m the em ploy of the Montpelier Savings Bank A Trust Co.. has gone to New York to be employed in the department of foreign service of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Pierce graduated from the Montpelier high school in 1908 and attended the University of Vermont for two years. Mrs. Floyd E. Goodno died Saturday at the home of W. H. Goodno of tu berculosis from which she had suffered for two years. A year ago Bhe spent geveral months at the Pittsford sana torium and seemed to be benefited there by. The end came suddenly. Mrs. Good no was born in Bellows Falls, Feb. 2d, 18S2. She is survived by her husband, nfant son, mother, two brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held in Walpole, N. H., her former home, tomorrow. Mrs. Hannah Bailey, wife of John E. Hale, jr., died Saturday night at her home in Wrightsville, after five months' illness with heart trouble. Mrs. Hale was born in narre, Jan. i.. io.i, me daughter of Joshua and Eliza Bailey and was married to Mr. naie, Aug. o, 1874. To them were born five children, Arthur O., Charles M., Mrs. Alice A. Hill. Dean B. and Guy M. She is also survived bv two brothers, H. N. Bailey of West Berlin and J. C. Bailey of Chicago. A private funeral was held from her late home this afternoon, on account of the illness of Mr. Hale with a broken hip, and burial was in Green Mount cemetery. A son, William Lincoln, was born yes terday to Mr. and Mrs. William b. Smith. George F. Stehbins of Springfield, Mas.. has purchased the Comique thea tre of R. H. Henderson of Wells River and will run it himself. He has al ready taken possession. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Miss Maude Fealy Comes To Barr Open House To-night. Miss Maude Fealy, who will be seen t the opera house this, Monday, even ing, March 3, In her new play, "The Right Princess," it one of the best known actresses In America and Enilniul. AI though still in her early twenties, few stage women of the country ran boast ot as varied or as successful a career, When a mere girl she appeared as Eu nice, in the original production of Quo adis, and later was seen in the title role of Janice Meredith and in "The Colonial Girl." Before she' was out of her teeim she became leading woman for William Gillette in "Sherlock Holmes." She went to Knarland with that piece and scored tremendously in I-onilon and other large cities of that country. While there she was engnged for the following season by h. S. il lard and appeared with him in "The Professor's Love Story," "David Garrlck" and other pieces. She retired from Mr, Willard's company to take Ellen Terry's place with Sir Henry Irving and r& niaincd with him until his final retire' ment. Her work'in the roles created by Miss lerry were said by English critics to be fully up to the standard set by the great Knulinh woman and was praised on all sides. So pleased with her efforts was Sir Henry that ance when he was ill for six weeks and tin able to continue his tour he paid her full salary for the time she laid oft. Miss Fealy was the only one in the com pany who received this generous treat ment. Miss Fealy and her mother, who was with her during all her European engagements, visited Paris while Sir Henry was ill. While there, the Amer ican star noticed a beauty contest in the "Paris Figaro Illustre." More for fun 'than anything else she had her mother send in her photograph and al though there were nearly 20,000 women entered from all parts of France, Miss Fealy won the first price, 1,000 francs. Among the well known American actors for whom Miss Fealy has been leading woman may be mentioned Richard Mans field, Nat C. Goodwin, William Collier and Robert Hilliard. In "The Right Princess." Miss Fealy is sure she has the greatest piece of her career. The prodiW.ion was seen in San Francisco for seven weeks and in Chicago for two monthsr Adv. OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR GOLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John's Medicine Cures Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dan gerous Drugs. A Doc tor s Prescription, 50 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guaran tee To Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution '" if Shown Otherwise .. V-f- rv- A I Father John's Medicine is a physician's prescription. Prescribed for the late Kev. Father John O'Brien of Ixtwell, Mass., by a" eminent specialist in 1853. J rather John recommended this pre scription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. - Xhis story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable in stitution, jt shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine will curt coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles, prevent consumption, and make flesh and strength if taken faith fully. It is not a patent medicine, and does' not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. Advt. FIRE BELIEVED' INCENDIARY. ""The Shepherd of the Hills." The most popular American novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills," has been made into a play b its author, Harold Bell Wricht, with the assistance of Els- bery W. Reynolds and Lem B. Parker. This will be eood news to tne mil lions of Mr. Wright's admirers. For everyone who has read this popular storv will be tlad to see "Sammy Lane, "Preachin' Bill." "Young Matt," "Dad How itf and all the people of the "Mut ton Hollow' take lite and appear be hind the footlights. 'The Shepherd of the Hills' will have its local premiere at the opera house to-morrow night. Adv. Many Families Made Homeless At Saco, Me. Saco,' Me., March 3. Fire, believed to be incendiary made three families home less and threatened to sweep the bus iness section yesterday.. Help from Biddeford and snow on the roofs kept loss down to 3,000. The police are seeking the incendiary and the city council expects -to-day to offer a reward for the arrest of the fire bug. 1 HIS SENTENCE COMMUTED. C. R. Heike Will Not Have to Serva Prison Term. Washington, March 3, President Taft last night commuted to a fine and cost the sentence of Charles R. Heike, secre tary and treasurer of the American Sug ar Refining company to eight month in the New York county penitentiary and a $5;00O fine. . He was convicted of conspiracy to de fraud the United States of sugar duties. John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre In "The Girl of My Dreams." NORWICH1 UNIVERSITY. The musical clubs left on Tuesday morning for a trip of several days through the northern part of the state. Tliey gave concerts at Fairfax, Swan ton and FInosburg Falls. They returned on Saturday morning. Twenty-six men made the trip. Lieut, lollis Muller, U. S. coast artillery, N. V., '08, was a re cent visitor of friends in town. Pri vate Harmon of the band has received an appointment to West Point and is now studying for the examinations, which eome in April. Leila Mclntyre, who is the co-star with her husband,-John Hyams, in "The Girl of My Dreams," coming to the opera house next Saturday night, has been on the' stage since she was four years old. , Her first public appearances were at church entertainments. Several of her uncles were ministers, and she was in great demand because of her "cute," childish manners. Soon she began to take child parts, and she says she has acted e"?ry kind of character except an old v; "She has been villainess and star, p;ayed comedy and tragedy, but her forte 's childish "bits." And as a demure little Quakeress in "The Girl of My Dreams," she is said to be ex ceptionally well cast. Besides being very pretty and child ish. Miss Mclntyre has that undefinable quality called "charm. Mr. Hrams, ioo, is well known for his clever- work and especially for his dancing, and he gives admirable sup port to his charming wife. Adv. No Reason for Doubt We want your confidence want you to feel you can depend on our honesty and sincerity. When we say Rexall Orderlies will (rive you better results than any similar remedy, and promise your money back If they don't, you ought to believe us. damage, distress and depression always caused by irregular bowel action all these beneficial results from tbe use of Rciall Orderlies help dispel gloom, improve the spirits and add to the joy of living. Very often they ward off serious ills that frequently . result from continued constipation. . Their Easy Action Rexall Orderlies are a common sense remedy for bowel disorders. Easy in action, they do not purge, gripe, nauseate or cause excessive looseness. They tend to tone and strengthen the delicate intestinal nerves and muscliis, promptly relieve constipa tion and help to overcome its cause and maks iu recurrence improbable. In these things they differ from old fashioned, harsh, disagreeable physic, which usually gives only temporary relief and often leaves the bowel ia worse condition than ever, We particular!) recommend Rexall Orderlies for delicate and aged per sons and for children. In vest pocket site tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10c; 36 tablets, 25o; 80 tablets, 50c. Usual dose one tablet. CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all druf fists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our stora: taste just like candy. They act easy. Thsy cause no inconvenience ' whatever. -Our faith in them is backed by knowledge of what they are made of and observation of severe cases of .constipation and other forms of bowel troubles in which they gars prompt and pleas ant relief. ' Don't take our word make us frove it. Use Rexall Orderlies, and f you don't feel like coming back to thank us for telling you about them, then corve back sod we will return , the money you paid us for them. We won't obligate yeu in any way whatever. Merely ask and back goes jrour money to you. Hake You Feel Great That's what Rexall Orderlies do, because the thorough cleansing they give the bowels their toning and strengthening effect upon the bowels -the influenc they exert toward promoting prompt, easy and regular action of the bowels, thus freeing the system and keeping it free from the BARRE RED CROSS PHARMACY, Bu?roHprI The faxaZt Store VERMONT WORCESTER. Rev. George Smith has sold his farm to Mr. Duncan of Jiarre. Mrs. Charles Curtis is in Putnam ville, nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pratt are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. ami Mrs. Palaren are . also happy parents of a baby girl. Clarence llowieson was in Montpelier on business Inursday. MARSHFIELD. The MarshfieM Village Improvement society will hold its quarterly meeting at the home of R. R. Ide, Monday even ing, March 10. A full attendance is re quested, as there will be election of offi cers and other business of importance. Don't fail to see "The Colonel's Maid on March 4; repeated by request. J jolly time for all. Bring your laughs with TOU. $1.00 Sale of Chamois Vests "Froet King." "Front Queen" and other kinds. Your choice this week for li-Oo. Regular prim are from $.7i to Chest Trotectors from 1 5C te 75c Regular prices 50c to 11.73. D.F. DAVIS, The Druggist" 262 North Main Street Sacrifice! There was only one piece of podding for dinner, and Mrs. Jones divided II between her children. Ned and Grace Ned looked first at tils piece and tbeo at bla mother's empty plate. "Mother, be said. "I don'j think I can eat my pudding while you haven't any." -Why nci.ide peace Ned." said the mother, much pleased, ,ji,e for n.r "how unselfish, yon are. dear! Hut,yo ace. my boy. there la do mors) pud ding." "I know that, mother. Yeu g I take Grace'sr fondoD JJalL GREEKS DEFEAT TURKS. Heavy Ottoman Losses Reported in Bat tle Near Melista. London, March 3. Turkey has unre servedly placed herself in the hands of the Kuropean poer with a request to auoantageously as pos- One Eaesptien. "Where there's a winner there's al ways a loser." "Not always." "Well, nam ao Instance to the con tra rr." "Wbea yon're playing cards wit yonr jirl for ki Unfeeling. Mra. Re bam-I'm a r raid the doctor's bill ts too 6 1 en. Ken bam Hut tie cav ed my ttfeL Mra, Banam That's what I n figuring on. New Tort Times. Congressman Burleigh 111. Baltimore, Mr.. March 3. Edwin C, Burleigh, elected to succeed Obadiah Gardner as United States senator from Maine is ill at a hotel here. His physi cian lnp- be will be able to proceed to Washington to take the oath. Women That Men Admire It ia true men admire a pretty face and a good figure, but sooner or later they learn that it is the healthy, happy woman that is moet of all to be admired. Womca who are troubled with nervous ness, backache, the Uun or oth-r symp toms incident to female ills that drag a woman down to dewnair. should not forget that Lydia K. Pink ha ma Veg etable Compound lias brought health and h rItl n- ta mor wnmm in 4 m , i. -a There la no tint no mltrriMs but Sjltl.an any other remedy and should at sosa may bv true. Bak-sr. Iat ge it a UuU. AJU The Curious Cuanaeo. "Amurn!" iguanacoi wuhpered one. as they crouched low in the boat "Kill" and fie pointed to the rifle 1m side me Id the aterii sheets. Tbe gold en brown of the white breasted, deer- like anlmnl stood out. a little note ot color, complementing strongly against the verdaut green of the dark, wet tor est side, but well out of rauge. 1 bad seen tbe Indian guunsco skin rnpni (cloaksi sold by tbe fur dealers of Pun ta Arenas, but tb'.s waa my first glimpse of the animal Itself, manj thousands of which I saw later dnrtiif my expeditions through Tlerra del File go and Patagonia. "You are a queei anlmnl. Indeed." apostrophized an Ar gentine lleuteuant an be and Captaii Muster once viewed a solitary sua naco. "You have the nelgb of a horse tbe wool of a sheep, the neck of a ram el. the feet of a deer, and the swift noes of the devil." Vet withal a grace ful animal and at a distune not nntlki red deer, though, larger. Ou ting. EAST BARRE. Jarred Hsr. A Chicago woman was traveling it the orient. On a trip turoucb a denerl she was c arried by four stal wart blacki In a cbair suspended on ttolea. J'b natires started out with great cheer but as the Journey progressed and tnt sun best down upon tbem tbey begat to chant a prayer to Allnb. It war melodious, though a Mt mournful. Itf constant repetition was soothing, anc tbe lady drw.wL On awakening, tbt prayer, grown more mournful, almost despairing, waa still being Intoned, Turning to ber Interpreter sbe asfceO the meaning of the mvwterious words Tbe Interpreter pretended oot to bear but being pressed tor an answer Bust ly bowed low and said: 'Madam, since yon Insist, tbey pray that tbe great Allah may make yoi leas faf Cbrcaso Tribune. Mrs. Cheney of Montpelier is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Irv ing Hates. Fred Lord has purchased the house, owned and occ'ipied by Amoa Partridge, and will move his family there at once. Mrs. Charles Gravel has been ill at her home the past few days but is now somewhat better. The following menu will be served town meeting day in Odd Fellows ban quet hall bv the woman's auxiliary of the Congregational church: egetable hash, boiled dish, cold nvcats, rolls, baked beans, brown bread, pickles, pies, dough- j nuts, coffee and cheese. i Miss Gladys JWrKee resumeo. ner scliool work to-dav, after a week's absi-nce caused by illness. ' There to s Retail Store le warty every town and ejty la the United States, Canada and Gmt Britain. Thar is a different Retail Remedy fur nearly every ordinary human iU- Mb especially dencned (or the particular ill tor which It is recommended. The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores "To-laT is the In.mnrmv of Tester- day. IV it now!" Philadelphia Inquir ies, and to-dav is the veetmlay of to-morrow. Don't recret it-" Cleve land Plain-Dealer. PorietT women in Washington have commenced a war on rats. For the in formation of iHM'Hiu one, it mar be aiiuVd that the rat are not of tiir air kind and that the womrn hate thrntened to pmverute all nVnlera who refuse to assist ia the eiteminatiua. What a Woman Discovered Cine woman in this city recently dis covered that she was paying four profits on almost every article she bought at ; the store. That before it came to her there was the manufacturer's profit, the jobber's profit, the wholesaler's porfit, I and the storekeeper's profit, all to be paid. She thought this excessive cost had to be endured and was gratified to learn that she coul.l buy her house hold supplies at manufacturers prices direct from the Lai kin Co., thus avoid ing these unnecessary profits and get ting $1.00 worth of household supplies ! for every 5(c she spent. To-day she) is orderinff her soaps, teas, spices, and; hundreds of other household supplies di- j rect from the Lark in Co. and saving money on every . purchase she make.! She is. moreover, telling her friends about this "Factory-to-Family" method of dealing and the big savings it means for everybody. Write to the Larkin i Co., Buffalo. V Y yourself and ak ' them for their large Catalog R 21. This I describe each of the products (there are! over 600) and gives full information j about the larkin I-actory-to-ramily method of dealing. Advt. Buy your Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., iiere, where you are assured of getting the best. We are particular as to the purity and quality of all ingredients entering into our prod ucts, also scrupulous as to the cleanliness of pans and appli ances. Special Cakes baked to order. ; THE PLACE THAT GREW FROM QUALITY AND VARIETY . I 111 as- v . aajaajBajF t ltrisIIA-Mena-Ji" ' 77t!7 IsYJIHil ' sasai -HbbbbT ' 5TB mm Latest Popular Music A FEW OF THE GOOD OSES Row, Row Row. Ship of My Dreams. I'll Put Mine Against Yours Any Time I'll Sit Right on the Moon. My Persian Rose. The f.hont of the Go Win Man. (rn the Mississippi. When I Get You Alone To-night. Any popular number pulihahrd. at l.V per epy, or eight for $1.00. 1 pay the postage. .Atlilresa: JAMES R. MACK AY Bane .... Vera as t Fresh Eggs Are Reasonable but we have some fine Vermont Storage ' Eggs, many of them nearly as good. In fact, we know they are better than some sold as fresh. Try a dozen or two dozen at 22c, or 25c per dozen. Also our Fresh-Made Butter when you want some you'll enjoy. ' ' JL. B. DODGE 300 North Maia Street, Bane, Vt Telephone 833-W PERRY&NOONAN Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Special Orders For Furnltare Undartakan X.toraa4 XaaValsaora. ( Samara, Ban 7 ! Caasaetiasi Star. 25-l Mr. Parry. stS-S Ua !. 425-J f