The Barre daily times., April 10, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE HARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, AP1UI,
10,
a
1920.
ANEMIA
VICTIM BY STEALTH
Conditions of Thin Blood That Could Be Corrected Easily
Are Stealing Energy of Many Men and Women
," Anemia is so prevalent that in many
cities special schools for anemic chil
dren are being established.
Every mother should know how
Mcognize the symptoms of anemia, for
tikis disease makes its approach so
gradually and so stealthily that it is
often far advanced before it is noticed.
Anemia literally means bloodlessneBs,
and it is the cause of much unhappi
uess and loss at. this time.
- Simple anemia is thought to be due
to lack of sunlight, to improper nour
ishment and insufficient out-of-door air.
It Is most common among people who
are confined indoors by their occupa
tions and among those who do not
eat reguhirly or who do not select a
proper diet.
Look Out for These Symptoms.
I .The one general symptom of anemia
is pallor. The cheeks gradually lose
their color, the lips become white. With
this loss of color there comes a tenden
cy to fatigue, a . palpitation of the
heart and breathlessness after Blight
exertion, with occasional headaches.
Even in health the lips are not real
ty" any redder than the rest of the skin,
but -they are transparent and allow
the red blood to show through. The
part of the blood that gives it its color
is the red corpuscles, and these corpus
cles are made red by the hemoglobin
they contain. Therefore, when the
blood . is deficient in hemoglobin the
lips are pale. Thin blood is not to be
confused with impure blood, ' which
causes the lips to become purple.
Any Girl Can Tell.
But this condition is corrected with
fco much ease that no one should remain
NORTHFIELD
Mrs. P, F. Larkin of Windsor was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Phillips. Mrs. Larkin is a brother of
Mr. Phillips.
Edward Swan and mother, who hare
been living in the house occupied by
th . Xisatin club on Central street,
nave moved to Mrs. Sployd's house on
Main street.
Mrs. B. A. Denny, who has been
spending the winter with relatives in
Worcester, Mass., has been visiting in
town, going from here to Williams
town, where she has employment.
The Nisatin club has moved the past
week from the Rabidou house on Cen
tral street to its new home in the
rooms over Duke A Harrigan's store,
also Sanborn's store. The rooms have
been remodeled, having new steam
beating apparatus installed, electric
lights and fixtures, new curtains and
have been newly papered and painted,
making an ideal home for this progres
sive club.
Robert Flastridge of Wesleyan uni
versity has been spending his vacation
with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Plsstridge.
Mrs. Clara Holton, who has been
spending her vacation in town, hss re
turned to Randolph to resume her du
ties in the graded school of that place.
Mrs. Holton was a former teacher in
the graded school in NortMield.
Charles Burns of St. Michael's col
lege, Winooski, hss been visiting in
SPRING COLDS ATTACK THOSE ( .
WHO ARE WEAK AND RUN DOWN
Every-Day Danger Threatens Everybody Whose
Resisting Power is Low
I High mass and sermon at St. An-
iKvnme weak and run-down during the winter either from drew's church at 10:30 to-morrow
People who l:ave
re ra
"""y?.' :.r: '""""i ' .
everwork or following grip oromer scriii iiim.ir.ur,..! ...... .
trying days of early Spring. The weakened system is wide open to attacks! At the ongregatmnal church, the
"fd.ee.. and r,-,v resisting power must be built up without delay. j nantor Rev. Kdward t. Hayes, ha, for
For this purine no better tonic food medicine ran be med than Father j ""u Avowal of faith
John's Medicine' be.au- the pure, nourishing element, of which it is made re- At Jtf
build health and strength. A doctor's prescription in use more than sixty "" pastor, Kev. i.eorge n. i,ocke,
vear. -Father John's Medicine is pmranteed free from alcohol or any danger-i speak, on "Apostolic Easter Reflec
L-l - . . 1 1. miiIH i.it , ,ii n hir-h IT rftn, in. la MM T
la K wn III 11 v l IIT" PYrirui m ma v j
at thin time. Adv.
Licensed Embalmers
I now have in my employ Roy Swift, a licensed em
balmer of seven years' experience. This will insure the
best of SERVICE at all times.
M. J. Whitcomb
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
TEL. SIS-W MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL HOCRS
BAST BARRE
pilsWHfHilHIIIWIIIIIIIIIlliiBBI'l''''''fl
"While Prices are Good
Why
8
m
R0
BS
ITS
Anemic loneer than a few dnys. Dr.
Williams' Pink
k Pills supply hemoglobinlpill and began taking them according
with such certainty that J to directions. In a few weeks I felt
to the blood with such certainty
a microscopic examination after a few
davs' treatment shows the actual per
centage of increase in the corpuscular
count. But. so marked is the im
provement that a microscope is unnecessary.-
Any girl can tell by the grow
ing redness of her lips, that Dr. Wil
liams' Pjnk Pills are making her blood
rich and red.
In ordinary anemic conditions, in
cluding the anemia that afflicts girls
in their 'teens, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are all the medicine required. Fresh
air, sunlight, proper food and drink
taken without haste, a little rent after
meals and no worry will make recovery
complete.
Regains Weight and Color.,
Among those who have tried Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and been benefited be
yond their expectations is Mrs. Ella
Read, who lives at No. 00 Smith street,
Portland, Me.
"I had a general breaking down in
health," says Mrs. Read, "and I learned
that my illness was due to thin blood.
1 can't say when my trouble began,
it came on so gradually. I had no
color, was reduced in weight and had
but little strength. I was completely
tired out and extremely nervous.
Sometimes these nervous spells became
so bad that a headache developed and
I was in an agony of pain for hours
and hours. My appetite was poor, and
nothing seemed to agree with me.
"I read about Dr. Williams' .Pink
Pills, and as none of the medicines
that had been prescribed for me were
town, going from here to Boston to
spend a short time before returning to
his school.
Mrs. Whittemore, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. C. W. Pillsbury, is caring fof Miss
Edna Parish, who "fractured her hip a
few weeks ago when she fell. Miss
Parish is getting along nicely but her
recovery is slow on account of her ad
vanced age.
Miss Florence Xeill of Springfield re
cently visited her brother, Theron Neill,
who is a member of the U. S. cavalry
and stationed at Norwich university.
Norwich university opened Wednes
day night at retreat after a week's va
cation. Mrs,- H. E. Estabrook, who was
called to Cohoes, N. Y., by the serious
condition of her granddaughter, Janet
Estabrook, youngest son of Hubert
Estabrook, lias returned home. The
young child had pneumonia about 10
weeks ago and it has been necessary
to perform two surgical operations in
the past two weeks. The child is gain
ing slowly.
Mrs. II. I. Cutting, who has been
spending the winter in Woodstock with
her daughter, Mrs. I .aura Wells, who is
teaching in that place, was a recent
visitor in town at the home of Mrs.
V. I. Harris. Her son. Earl Cutting,
aNo spent a few days with friends in j
town.
Col. F. L. Howe was called to Brat
tleboro this week to attend the funeral
of a cousin, Miss Margaret Hill.
is easily!
: zu
j . ...... - n- j
Not Get the Benefit of
Grow BIG CROPS by using
. i : :n : ...... l j..nA. ,lnn (hi, nwirmmr Itav. Krtliert lhvov. rerlnr.
For 58 jtm they bare beta the standard ef qualify
Write lor our tt mnrmdutw bi- V fired crt in mtcmrrti
trrmoTT. We are ixrw prrrrd fa awpp'y tSe drnusd far fh rod.
BRADLEY FERTILIZER WORKS
He Aarricaa AfrieslSBra Qrmiod C.
!2 Sts SU. ttrdarSL. V-arlsrk. r"S4f lyitia, IsitbsMre.
MSata, Qrwtw. Tars art. sVtr.
hplninc me. I procured a box of the
much stronger
My appetite improved
and then I began to gain weight. I
sleep well now and my nerves arc
stronger and not easily affected.- I
shall always keep Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills on hand and use them whenever
I need a tonic. I have told several on
my friends about the puis, lor i nave
great faith in the remedy as a blood
builder." .
Pawtucket Woman's Experience
Mrs. J. A. Ireland, of Xo. 400 West
avenue, Pawturket, R. I., is also in
debted to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for'
her health. She says:
"I was all run down and tired out.
I did not have any appetite to speak
of, my color was gone, and I was re
duced in weight and strength. At
times I would be extremely nervous,
and it affected my rest so that I did
not sleep well.
"Through reading about Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills in the paper, I was
led to try them, and after taking the
third box I could see that they were
helping me. I soon grew stronger and
better in every way. I feel fine now
and I shall take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills whenever I need a tonic again."
Write for This Health Book.
The booklet, "Building Up the
Blood," will be sent free, if you are
interested, by the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Box 1003, Schenectady, K. Y.
You can get Dr. illiams Pink Pills
at the nearest drug store or by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, oU cents
per box. Adv.
MARSHF1ELD
Lynn Hobart is laid up with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Dr. and Mrs. Corson and son frere
visitors in Plainfteld Tuesday.
The schools in town will open next
Monday for the spring term.
Rev. G. A. Furness was in South
Cabot Monday to officiate at the fu
neral of Mrs. Leonard Houghton.
Byron Pitkin arrived last week from
Massachusetts and is working for Miss
Goodell through sugaring.
"Duty or Privilege; Which!" will be
the topic of the pastor's sermon next
Sunday morning. A cordial invitation
is extended to -all.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the young people at the home of
Miss Gertrude Blake, Wednesday. An
interesting program had Wen prepared
by the hostess and refreshments of ice
cream and wafers were served.
Mrs. G. A. Furness and Mrs. fl. H.
Taft were visitors in Montpelier Tues
day. B. W. Davis had the misfortune to
run a nail into his foot last Monday
and is unable tt walk without the aid
of crutches.
Miss Gertrude Newton did not re
turn to school at Wells River the first
of the week, as reported. Owing to
illness in the family, she was obliged
to give it up and remain at home this
spring.
The family Of Leonard Folsom have
moved from tfyeir farm to the hoise
owned by them on the Danville road.
Some very attractive Easter folders,
containing a fine picture of the pastor,
with appropriate Easter greetings, were
presented by him to the families of
the parish who attended the service
last Sunday morning. These will he
much appreciated and prized by the
parishioners.
WATERED RY
tons.
m "' noting of wki
lodjje, No.4i, F. and A. M.. Wednesday
evening, the following . officer were
elected: W. M., C. H. Adam.; S. W..
W. A. Wood.; .1. W.. F. E. .To.lyn;
ecmarv, G. H. Dale; treasurer, W. B.
( lark; S D., C. E. Allen; .!. I)., C. C.
Ihltton; S. S.,- A. G. Wheeler; .1. S.,
W. II. MoMlen; chaplain, F. ('..Iamb;
marshal, F. E. Town; tyler, G. C. Scott.
ASTHMA
lJt-
Thera Is no "furs
but relief is often
brought by
VirKS VAP0BU1
-YOUR SOBVGUARO - 30.60,i
H
Them?
n
m
n
it
H
H
8
M
SOUTH ROY ALTON
.
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Black Celebrated." v ,
The golden wedding of Charles E.
Black and wife was celebrated Mon
day, April 5, a large number of their
friends being present to congratulate
them. . -
Mrs, Mabel Perkins is a guest of
friends in town.
Amos J. Eaton is at home for a short
time while he is taking the list.
(ilenn Fales has a position with the
Westinghouse Electric company of
Springfield, Mass.
The marriage engagement of Law
rence E. Adams of this town and Miss
Emma K. Orf of Wilder is announced.
Mrs. Willard Adams and little son
are in Boston visiting relatives and
friends.
Charles M. Edson has bought of
Charles C. 8outh.worth his residence on
Windsor street. ' '
The lecture which was to have been
given by Rev. W. R. Davenport, dis
trict superintendent at the M. E.
church Monday evening, April 15, was
postponed on account of Mr. Daven
ports inability to come to South Roy
alton on that date. It is expected now
that the lecture will be given Monday
evening, April 12.
Mrs. Jennie J. Bohonon of West Bol
ton died very suddenly April 1 of an
gina pectoris at the home of her son,
Allen Bohonon. The funeral was held
Sunday al West Bolton, with inter
ment at that place in the family lot.
CHELSEA
V
Miss Agnes Larkin, who has been
spending two weeks in town as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-'
ward L. Earkin, has returned to Slat
ersville, R. 1., where she has employ
ment. '
Miss Olive Densmore, who is teaching
in South Fairlee. has been spending a
two weeks' vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge T. Densmore.
Mias Mildred Gates entertained as
her guest last week her cousin, Miss
Mary Sleeper of Vershire.
Lieut. .John W. Spiague and Miss
Winifred E. (Jueeney o.New York City
were married Sunday, April 4, and ar
rived in town Monday evening and are
guests of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Spragtie. Lieut.
Sprague has been in the service since
July, 1917, and for the past six months
has been assigned to shore duty in New
York City. Mrs. Sprague is a profes
sional stenographer and has been em
ployed by the firm of Olney 4 Corn
stock, corporation lawyers of New
Y'ork City, for several years.
Mrs. Bessie Lyon, the wife of Ralph
O. Lyon, was adjudged insane on Tues
day by Judge (Jeorge L. Stow and was
committed n Wednesday to the state
hospital for the insane at Waterbury
ly- Sheriff George A. Tracy. Mrs. Lyon
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
W. Arbuckle and it is thought that the
derangement of her mind dates back to
a severe illness with diphtheria in 191ft,
since which time she has gradually
become more unbalanced in mind. Much
sympathy Is felt for the family, which
consists of the husband and three little
children, the oldest of whom is but 10
years.
The officers of the Christian Endeav
or society were chosen at the semi
annual election last week and are as
follows: President, Miss Ruth M. Bur
gess; vice-president, Harold A. Dwi
nell; secretary, Esther E. Smith; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. John M.
Cotnstock: treasurer. Mrs. Oliver E.
Burgess; lookout committee, Mrs. E. U.S
Colbv, Mrs. U It. Bohonan, r.aitn uugr
ley, 'Earl G. Thorne and Charles D.
Burgess; praver meeting committee,
Nora E. Taylor, Vera M. Bcckwith.
Helen M. Jones, Ruth V. Morey and
Oliver E. Burgess; social comuiirtce,
Mrs. Sarah J. Hatch. Doris Davis, Olive
M Smith, Hope L. 'Morey, Frsnklin D.
Hurhank; missionary committee. Mrs.
Richard II. Bacon, Esther E. Smith,
Hazel D. Flanders and Ralph O. Car
penter; flower committee, Mrs. Stanley
C Wilson. Mrs. Guy A. Buck, Ellen E.
larkin, Ruth Avers and Angeles
Henry; remembrance committee, Mrs.
John A. Lawrence.
There was a good attendance of se
lectmen, road commissioners and pa
trolmen at the county road commis
sioners' meeting held "here Thursday.
State Highway Commissioner Stoddard
B Bates of lerby and Highway Coun
ty Commissioner Fred L. Dudley of
Randolph were present and gave very
interesting and instructive talks in re
lation to road const nict ion. resurfacing,
drainagsv and bridge building.
On the evening of March 30, although
the weather was inclement, a large
number of the neighbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Fay Allen gathered at
their home on Court street to assist
them in celebrating the event of the
15th anniversary of their marrisge. A
substantial purse of money and many
other useful and valuable presents were
presented them. Itev. John A. Law
rence made the presentation and Mr.
Allen responded in behalf of himself
and wife. Several poems prepared for
the occasion were read by Atty. Lyle
R. Herkwith. Cake and coffee were
served, after which the party dispersed,
wishing Mr. . and Mrs. AJlen many
happy returns of the day.
Vinton C. Corwin is spending his
Easter vacation from Dartmouth col
lege at the home of his brother, Hussell
G. Corwin. on the east hill, as is also
William H. Adams spending his vaca
tion from his college studies at Nor
wich university at the home of his par
ents. Judge and .Mrs. ntnjamin H.
Adams, at their farm on the east hill.
Gabriel Huha, who has been working
for a building contractor in Akron, O.,
for the past six months, has completed
hi services there and returned to town
and will carrv on the farm he pur
chased from George L. Hsyward last
October.
New Goods
Jujt in A lot of Gingham
Dresses. Rompers, Middy
Blouses and Smocks. Come
in and look them over. We
give S.&H. Green Stamps.
Lee & Clara B. Shortt
Marti: field, Verraoat -
K
GAVE HER
STRENGTH
Mn. Miller Says That is What ,
Lydia E. Pinkaam's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her
Read Her Letter
Minneapolis, Minn. "I wai run '
down and nervous, could not rest at
nigh tand was
more tired in the
morning than
when I went to
bed. I have two
children, the
youngest three
months old, and
it was drudgery
to ears for them
as I felt so irri
table and gener
ally worn out.
From lack of rest
nd appetite my baby did not get
enough nourishment from my milk sq
I started to give him two bottle feed
ings a day. After taking three bot-'
ties of Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vege
table Compound I felt like a new wo
man, full of life and energy. It' it a
pleasure to care for my children and
I am very happy with them and feel
fine. I nurse my baby exclusively
again and can't tay too much for your
medicine." Mrs. A. L. Milleb, 2033
E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Since we guarantee that all testi
monials which we publish are genu
ine is it not fair to suppose that if
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue to help this
woman it will help any other woman
who is suffering in a like manner.
From Thin to Plump
Girls The eipresalons of happiness and
gratitude of several of his younf lady
patients for who;n he prescribed the
roently auccesaful fleah forming prod
uct, known as three uraln hvpo-nuclane
tablets, la related by a physician In
one of ths medlcaJ publications and It
comes aa a aurprlse to the ordinary
luyman t learn the heart throbs of
distress which seems to street so many
yotiac people who are abnormally thin.
Also to know that the welaht can be
so readily Increased by the us. regu
larly for seversi months, of this pecu
liarly named preparation, now obtain
able of the best apothecary shops In
sealed packafes with complete Instruc
tions for ael-admlnltratlon.
RANDOLPH CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler and
daughter, Louise, of East Braintree.
were Sunday guests at J. C. Hibbard's.
Miss Olive Tracy is at home from
her school in Broukfield. She will re
sume teaching again April 12.
Miss Lettie Evans is in Boston for a
visit. , ,
W. C. Bolin is at home, after spend
ing the winter in Hartford and Wind
sor. Hillcrest grange held its regular
meeting Wednesday night and con
ferred the third anil fourth degrees on
a class of seven.
Edmund Therrien has moved to East
Randolph:
Mrs. W. II. Church is conducting a
Sunday stbool at the brick schoolhouse
in the Roberts district.
Willard Day has returned to Mont
pelier seminary.
An Annuity of $50 Per Month
can be purchased for a woman sixty
five years of age for .6,438.0O. Con
sult us. 7lst year. National Life Ins.
Cj. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can b as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 3 5 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your ntai organs bealtny witn
GOLD MEDAL
Tbs world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and arie acid trouble
since 16M; correct disorders ; stimulates
vital rrana. All druggists, tbre sixes.
rasVe mmm CM Medal mm weary U
Barre Opera
ppp
V i
Iff Ms pPr
mil T JWiam i
.'1 NOT A MOTION FtCTtBK ETS TO-MOIiROW AT OX OIHCt t TO I AVD T TO) t. T1QNE i'l-ST KE5: tsv. TV. M 11 TtTg t,I B
CROWN
. The annual village meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: Moderator, M. D. Cof
frin; clerk, B. S. Eastman; trustees,
E E. Darling, I. N. Hall, G. C. White
hill, E. F. Clark, G. E. Taisey; treasur
er, li. H. Millis; collector, G. C. White
hill; "fire wardens, G. N. CInrk, O S.
Welch, G. C. Wbitehill; . voted a 10
cent tax.
The Groton Manufacturing company
have purchased the farm of Jackson
Jones. The purchase includes the stock
and all farming implements.
George 8. Welch was in Montpelier
over Thursday night.
M. E. Bcckley was in Montpelier
Thursday and Friday on business.
Mrs.1 Stephen Hooper,-who has been
employed at the hotel in Barnet, has
finished work there and is at the borne
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis.
Mrs. Albert Dailey and daughter, Al
bertina, of North Thetford, who fcave
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Elmer,
have returned to their home.
M.r and Mrs. Timothy Welch, who
have been spending some time in North
field and Barre, have returned to their
home here. v
Amasa Dennis has gone to Hardwick,
where he has employment in the bob
bin factory.
Mrs.. William Richardson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dennis lias returned to her
home ut Bradford.
Mrs. L. G. Welch left Thursday for
Barre to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Miller, and family over the week end.
Mrs. Margaret Markhnm was in Bol
tonville Thursday to visit . her bister,'
Mrs. H. W, Henderson.
P. A. Smith and B. S. Eastman were
business visitors in Woodsville, N. H.,
Thursday.
John A. Chalmers was in S. Johns
bury Wednesday and Thursday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Evans Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagare have
purchased the household goods of Er
nest Houghton and will commence
housekeeping in the tenement which
Mr. Houghton occupied .
Miss Ilia Frost of Montpelier is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Ralph Foster and daughter,
Difrothy, and Mrs. 1. N. Eastman were
visitors in Woodsville, N. H., Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Welch, who have
been visiting their son, G. S. Welch,
and other relatives here, left Thursday
for Newbury.
Miss Bernice Ricker, who has been
taking a course in millinery at Little
ton, N. H., eame to her home here the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. T. Darling, Mrs. D. N. Mc
Kay, Mrs. Louis Bolles and Mrs. James
Main were in Woodsville, N. H., on
Wednesday, shopping.
C. H. Hendry left Wednesday after
noon for Jersey City, N. J., being called
there by the critical illness of his fa
ther, George Hendry, who resides with
his daughter, Mrs. L P. Towne, at the
above place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith went yes
terday to St. Johnsbury to visit rela
tives. Bm4 Rtllar la)
. IN A TUBE, FOR
Neuralgia m FACE
and ARMS
A FREE TRIAL
Send address and you will
receive a fond sued sample
tube of J ELL FORM "
Ridwy'e Ready ReUef
wlihout any additional coet
to you. RAD WAY ft CO.,
208 Center Street. New York
MemJy KmlM
LIQUID
In Bottle
JKJLLFORM
-la Tuba
35c, 70c
Three of a
Kind
One 1919 Indian electric
equipped, guaranteed in per
fect running order, $275
cash, 10 per cent additional
if sold on time. One 1916
Indian $175 cash. One 1916
Indian $200 cash, new com
plete motor. Come jn and
look them over.
A. M. FLANDERS
207 N. Main St.
House One Night Only-Monday, April 12
mm
MtDTHlERS
One Teaspoonful From a Free Trial Bottle Convinces You
Give this fine laxative
to an ailing child and
watch its quick
. recovery
Coupon entitles you to
trial bottle of Syrup
Pepsin free of
charge
I ASK those of you who have children in the house to fill
out the coupon below and let me send you a free trial
bottle of my well-known laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. The offer is open to everyone but I especially urge
young mothers, and particularly those who have ne t the
advice of an older woman, to take advantage of if Try
Syrup Pepsin for your child's sake. , .
I have been a practising phy
sician since 1875 (I am myself in
my 82nd year) and I know the
doubts and fears that creep into
the young mother's mind when
the baby cries or the children
will not laugh and play.
I know from my 45 years ex
perience as a family doctor that
nine times out of ten it is nothing
more than constipation. Give a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
thechild will have a restful night,
will- eliminate the troublesome
matter in the morning, and be
bright and cheerful again.
Try Syrup Pepsin when ;the .
child is restless, bilious, fever
ish and without appetite. Give
it at the first sign of a cold or
frequent sneezing it may ward
off influenza, the grippe and
more serious troubles. Always
keep a bottle in the house for
just such emergencies.
What Is known as Dr. Cald-
Fill Out This Coupon and Mall It Toda
! Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5
5 311 Washington Street, 5
S Monticello, Illinois. " !
; Kindly send me a free trial bottle of your Dr. Caldwell's ;
J Syrup Pepsin, all charges prepaid. The address is: ;
S Name.
Street.
' City
Ftetse write csref ully. Send a postal
WATEHBU8V-WAITSFIELD REPORT
Cow Test Show ,34 Cows Wikh Gave
More Than 1,000 Lbs. Milk. .
The records of the Cow Test associa
tion during the month ending March
25. show 34 cows which gave mor than
1.000 pounds of milk or 40 pounds of
butterfat.
The honor of having the leading cow
goes to the Vermont state hospital at
Waterbury, whose registered Hulxtein
cow, van Beers .loseplnne. proouceu
1.870 pounds. of milk and 65.8 pound
of fat in 30 days.
The total number of eowa tested was
418. being AO more than were tested
during the preceding month. v
Lbs. Lbs.
Owner of cow. Breed.
W. C. Noreross O..T.
Clyde M. Noreross . . O..L
W. V. Noreross O..L
W. W. Woodward .. O.A.
O. M. Wood & Son. . O H.
.1. K. Oreene O.H.
S. W. Ouptil O.H.
Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
Vt. State hospital . . 11.11.
Vt. Mate hospital . . R.H.
Milk. R"Vf t.
1.150
S!
876
1.010
S01
n.io
1.0K3
1 .20
I.1P.1
1,220
1.220
1.2.'. I
1.100
1.013
1.052
UMiS
1 .055
1.035
1.007
14
1.05'
1.407
1.307
l.S7!
1.007
1.10-2
1.327
1.055
55.2
40
43.S
404
40.1
404
30.S
30.0
47.S
47.S
30.0
40.3
42.H
j Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
jV. State hospital .. R.H.
I Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
j Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
I Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
M A i
37.9
40.fi
35.9
41 4
30.3
5.5
31.fi
57 .0
Vt. State hospital . . R.H.
Vt. State hospital .. R.H.
Vt. State hospital .. R.H.
Vt. State hospital .. R.H.
Vt. State hospital .. R.H.
Vt. State Mspi'sl . . R.H.
81.7
fi.V
39.3 ;
.so.. :
4A.4
81.71
j Vt. Slate hospital .. R.H.
j Vt. State hospital .. R.H.
i Vt State hospital .. R.H.
Vt. State .hospital "
M. II. Moody R.G-
if Wl
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
As I sm today, aged 81 years
well'? Syrup Pepsin is a combi
pation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. Among its impor
tant ingredients is true Egyptian
Senna. ,, which every physician
knows is especially suited to con
stipation in women, children and
old folks because of its sure yet
mild action on the stomach and
bowels and its freedom from
griping and pain. I originally
prescribed Syrup Pepsin in 1875.
It has heen regularly sold by
druggists since J892, and last year
the American people boughtover
7 million bottles at drug stores.
That should be proof enough of
its wonderful merit in constipa
tion and similar ills.
Buy a bottle of your druggist,
as millions do who are already
convinced, but if you would
rather try it first fill out the
coupon below and send it to me.
I will, see that a free trial bottle
comes toyou all charges prepaid.
State,
or letter If you prefer.
Af. H. Moodv R.O.. 9B8 4H.t
M. H. Moodv R.O. 1.101 -4(i.-!
0. M. Jones li-L ! 41.
Oeorge Robinson, jr. .A. 1.02.. 41t
V.I. Craves O.I. 7." 4T...-.
Harlie .Isngraw OH. l.lll.'t 47.7
J. C. Bisbe G.'H. 1,037 34.2
25 days.
Karl JR. ManniBg, Official taster; ..
1L Strong, secretary.
The Joy Of A M
P.rfaw-fr Skin
m Vi I VV 9mf mmmm
. XZ finus thdt rj airwl
,r J BBS
- happiness that comes 3
il to one thru possessing
at iLttj jf miritvr siriri 1
J I III. VW .,
tinguished appearance it
fenders brings out your
natural hsnru tt it full.'
est In use over 70 veers. H
i
Kemp's Balsam
WuStopthatCodgh
6UARANTEED
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