davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
CHARLES A. BIGELOW.
COMEDIAN. is DEAD

NEW YORK. March 13.--Charles
A. Bigelow. the comedian, died in
Spencer hospital, Meadyllle. Pa,
where he was taken when an at
tack of illness seized him week
ago on train on which he was en-
route TO New York. His home is in
Brooklyn.
Bigelow was born In Cleveland
December ~. 1862. His first stage
experience was when he was IA years
old when he appeared in Boston in
n production Of The Crystal Slip
per" He had supported Lillian Rus
sell and Anna Held.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
INFORMATION

Costs nothing IL YOU want a house or
fat In n certain location. We will
gladly tell you what we have In tis-
location you prefer. for II isn't al
nav signs on the homes and yom
have to run week after week to Ind
what will suit We have the best bar
gaus picked out. When people are
anxious to sefr they will sacrifice int
order 70 make quick sale. for when
the cold weather starts people begin
to move Just like the wild geese and
ducks Consequently. II leaves lots
OF vacant property and good bar
gains for the newcomers. These
bargains do not always require cash..
very often the equity can be bought,
for a very small payment down,
INQUIRE 1907 GRATIoT-AVE.
Ridge 1891. Field All.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

Richard Harfst Takes New Place.
Richard Harfst has resigned his po-
sition az paying teller in the People
State bank TO become private secretary
to w. c. Leland. of the Cadillac Motor
Car co. Mr.. Harfst had been connect
cd with the bank for more than 10
years. He was also we'll known In i.
~ C. A athletic circles, having been
nnanaper OF the ha athal team.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
r.rk,n. Buy. r.r, o. N.r.,.per.

new YORK. March isI-Georee w.
Perkins. one-time partner I'm the bank
ius house OF J. y. Morgan a. Co. has
acquired q large interest in the Mail
q express Co, publishers OF the New
York Evening Mail, according 70 the
Herald today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

All Frozen Water Pipes
Can be thnwed by Scott Bros. Electric
n Motor Co.'S OUTFIT promptly "a
Aacomb-p Call Main or City 21T5
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
DEATHS.

bar pneumonia; William Selecman. ST
harE's hospitaL &c years pleuro pneu-,
monia: Elizabeth Kramer, 95G Nc
tets, q? Linden, sS years, cirrhosis ~
liver; Laura q. CLARK. 2e2 Twenty
;h.rd, 60 years. hbroid rhthisis
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
Defr0stery Store
Coal For Emergency

Now that mild weather has relieved
the congestion in the Toledo yards to
4 large extent and coal is moving
more freely into Detroit, the possible
ity OF a strike in the coal mines is
beginning TO worry Detroit coal con-
sumers. The contracts between the
operators and miners in both the
anthracite and the bituminous fields
expire. April | and some authorities
believe that general strik emay be
declared TO enforce demands for wage
advances In some districts.
The English coal strike. and the
unrest In France and Germany makes
the situation more serious than 1t
has ever been before because Ameri-
can coal supplies are being drawn
upon by the ocean liners and other
consumers which formerly depended
upon the English coal, reducing the
supply available for home consump.
ton.
The railroads are making every eff.
fort to get as much coal as possible
into Detroit before the miners agree.
lnent expires and the coal that is on
the way here will keep the factories
running for some time. The cooper
alton OF the consumer and dealer is
necessary, however, to aid the rail
roads In ptling up supply In the city
that viii prevent a famine. There Is
still shortage of cars and It is nee
essary for consignees to unload them
md get them back to the mines as
quickly as possible.
The records of the transportation
bureau Of the board OF commerce
show that there is little difficulty nov
with coal shipments. There are only
ihree or Tour requests Tor tracers OF
coal shipments on hand. II there Is
no shutdown at the mines things viii
he 'straightened out very soon, but
every effort Is being made to protect
the industries OF the city from the
consequences of strike II one should
occur.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
wANTED-FARMs.

WE WANT FARMS and other property
for sale and exchange. especially
farms with good orchards and gooE
buildings.
BRIGGS,
66s-5o9 Majestic Bldg. Main 100.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

FARMSl FARMSl FARMS

40 acres. 40 miles from Detroit. New
house. Small barn. Large orchard.
Five acres oak timber Woven wire
fences; / p miles from town OF $500.
stocks tools and crops. t2.5o0.
81 acres. IS miles from Detroit. sb acres
plowland. level; gravel loan soil;
good S-Ioom house. Two miles from
town OF 500: 30x40 barn recently
remodeled. Other outbuildings: $1,000.
l2c acres. 3 miles from good town;
Bood lO-room house. recently remoc-
e,ed; barn 30N42 and another barn
.VNo0; other outbuildings. 100 acres
pfowland. balance oak timber and
pasture $1,000.
80 acres. about IA miles from Detroit.
black loan soil. all plow land; Z
room house, barn 32xT2; all neces-
Bary outbuildings; woven wire fences.
Ia acres orchard; stock and tools /;
si.5oo.
5 acres at Clawson. house with : rooms.
bath, cellar: wired for electricity
house not quite completed; would
cost about $500 10 finish; 800 red
rsspberries; barn l6x2O. With hip
roof; corn crib. wire fences; s2.soO
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
aELr %ANTEn-MALE.

" .l.> lrI'--adarrIea couple with grow n
children. 10 work large farm; some
black ground on shares. Can furnish
team and tools: foreigners preferred.
Also married couple, no children pre-
lerred. to live Ia house with old cou-
l,le, wife good cook. man work 20
acres farm on shares X. 3. box 81.
Marcellus. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

. acres az fpkster. s-roofn cottage. lt-
room house Two good b4[nt} nt*
chicken house 50 a, Ions; 1880
Is, acres. I niiss from Pontiac; 5000
clay and gravel loan soil: barn 1870
with full basement. The other BARI.
3hxi0: 40 acres plowland. acres
timber, g. acres pasture, lg-rQout
Eouse. with cellar. cfstern and we'll
All necessary outbuiidInEss $50 per
e0r acres near Dexter. 20 acres wood
lot. 10 acres natural peetures oaianct 4
rlow3nnd. nnali orchard, lo-roofl
house; q cellars: basement pAfI.
31x5o: horse barn. Isx20; cattle shell
20X1NO. and all other outbuildtnkbt'e~
room tenant house. Easement Darn
isx24: tool shed: $4,000.
sc acres ~ miles from Detroit: ~ acres
plowland; $4,000 worth OF saw TIM
her on farm; Groom house. nearly
new; barn 30x6e: soil rich clay and
gravel loan; snap at $4,000.
ite acres 40 miles from Detroit z,s
miles from r. r.. station; good clay
and sand loan soil: two good housee.
barn 32x52: Fences fair; good wind 1
mill. etc: acres orchard, X. y. ~
ana telephone. $40 per acre.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13

&C ACRES miles from Trenton, az
miles from Flat Rock. large hip-rcot
barn, or 5-room house. acres OF
wood a-lot-ok-f rult.=good- black soil
$4,000; r.. H. terms, or exchange fof
cottage or lots
40 ACRES-Near Algonac, Groom
house. lew large barn. all necessary
outbuildings. $4,000; also 80 and so
acres near the same
80 ACRES-wfth buildings. stock and
tools. OH car line, $500.
fs ACRES-Livingston county, 31s
miles from town. miles from How
ell. Groom house With 2 cellars, new
28x3S barn. 20x40 grain and cattle
barn, large tool house and granary,
good windmill, Az acres OF oak. ash
and maple timber. level clay loan
land. very productlve. This farm is
located In a good farming country.
las nice door yard and on Shiawas-l
sec river. price $500; will sell stock
and tools. =
so ACRES-1s miles west OF Detroltf
black soil. ~ acres orchard. 6-room
house with cellar. 30x40 barn, $4,000.
win exchange Tor city property.
my list before you buy, Office open
Thursday evening until IS o'clock. :
EYFSTFR, The Farm Man,
500 MAJESTIC BLDG.
FIVE acres IN village near Detroit:
Food house and outbnildings; grapes
Strawberries. raspberries, cherries
apples other fruit: price $4,000
% ACRES--Goodi land house. barn;i
600 feet to electric; price $2500.
have farms of all sizes. Send
for list. Also open Thursday even
'sr IJgTI,tINT AN Cherry 2aoT
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
FoR sALE-rARMs.
Main sal.

80 ACRES
%ear West Branch. Mich house 23xs4,
harm about 30xAo. 10 exchange Tor
petroft improvemnt or auto for part
payment.
~. w. BENNETT.
1908 MAJESTIC BLDG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
WILMINGTON.
Soldiers Photographed Together In 1868
and in 1912.

Soldiers Photographed Together In 1868
and in 1912.
Edward r. Cook of Wilmington was
the guest of his wartime chum, Thorn
as III. Whitman. at the latter's home in
Bennington during last week, and while
talking over some of the happenings of
stirring times of the early SOS it &C.
CURED to them that 40 years ago they
posed for tintype picture. In order to
make the story complete they called at
the studio of a photographer in Ben
nington and once more faced the cam
era.
The two veterans are natives of the
town of Sunderland. Their parents
lived on neighboring farms; they at
tended the same district school and in
the summer Of 1868, when call came
to Vermont for recruits, they were
working in a little chiser factory. SUM-
derlands quota for this levy of recruits
was seven and Whitman and Cook made
up two of the number.
Cook, although he lacked eight months
Of being II years of age. was already a
veteran of the war. having served nine
months with the 14th Vermont regiment.
Whitman, too, was under the age limit
and did not reach his 18th anniversary
until two months after he enlisted.
The recruits were assigned to the 9th
| regiment VI NOiuutScIS WHlCIb al TIC
time the levy was made, was stationed
at Beaufort, South Carolina. engaged in
holding a railroad against the attacks
Of the Confederates. Later the regiment
became a part Of the army Of the James.
under Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. and took
part in the campaign that resulted in
the fall of Richmond. In the battle of
Chapin's Farm. Sept. 20. 1864, piece OF
shell so mangled Cooks arm that am
putation was necessary
Both returned to Sunderland after the
close of the war. but after a residence
| Of about three years Cook moved to Do
yer and has since lived in that town
| and Wilmington. Whitman remained in
| Sunderland until 1891, when he came
to Bennington, where he has since made
| his home.
| The two veterans have frequently WIS.,
| tied at each others home and have met
| occasionally at gatherings OF veterans
held in this section of the state. Both
are in fairly good health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
Farms, LIST each cock and hen, LIST and
I'd cockerel, LIST, I'd and Sd pullet.
Water Fowl.

Farms, LIST each cock and hen, LIST and
I'd cockerel, LIST, I'd and Sd pullet.
Water Fowl.
Cayuga Ducks-wood q Freeman, list
drake, I'd duck. Otselic Farms, list each
young drake duck, young duck, I'd drake.
Ayiesbury .Ducks-otselic Farms, LIST
Gray Call Ducks-wood & Freeman,
lst drake, I'd duck. Otselic Farms. list.
aac snq ist dseS q Spu dqsk
White Call Ducks-Otselic Farms, list,
I'd and Sd each young drake, and young
duck, LIST drake. Wood Freeman, LIST
Black East India Ducks--Otselic Farms,
LIST, I'd and Sd each young drake and
Crested White Ducks-Otseiic Farms,
four firsts.
Colored Muscovy Ducks-wood & Free
duck. Otselic Farms, I'd each drake and
duck. G. NJ Burnham, West Chester
field LIST young drake, list and I'd young
White Muscovy Ducks-Otselic Farms,
list each drake, young drake, young duck,
I'd duck. Wood & Freeman, I'd drake,
Indian Runner Ducks-otselic Farms.
four firsts
Blue Swedish Ducks--Otselic Farms,
four firsts. Wood & Freeman, four Sec
onds
Malard Ducks-Otselic Farms, LIST each
drake, young drake and duck, I'd young
N,
I'd each drake, young drake and duck.
Rouen Ducks-Otselc Farms, LIST each
drake and duck. Wood & Freeman, LIST
each drake and duck.
African Geese-Otselic Farms, four
firsts. four seconds and two thirds.
goose and gander.
Egyptian Geese-Otselic Farms, LIST
each goose and gander;
Canadian Geese-Wood & Freeman, LIST
and I'd each gander and goose. Otselic
Farms, LIST each young gander and young
Brown China Geese-wood & Freeman.
LIST and Sd each gander and goose, LIST
and I'd each young gander,. young goose.
Otselic Farms, I'd each gander and goose.
Embden Geese-W F. Ranney, LIST
each gander and goose. Otselic Farms,
LIST each young gander and young goose.
Wood & Freeman, I'd each gander and
goose.
Toulouse Geese-Otselc Farms, list
each gander and goose. w. F. Ranney,
1st each young gander and young goose,
I'd gander, Sd goose. Wood & Freeman,
I'd each goose and young goose, Sd gan
der.
White China Geese-w F: Ranney,
goose, I'd goose. Wood & Freeman, LIST
goose, I'd gander. Otselic Farms, Sd
each gander and goose.
Specials.
Single Combed White Leghorn Cup
w. e. Blood, Townshend.
Gu IlyIHoutH ttOCh Cup anu w mite
Wyandotte Cup-A. f. Davis.
Single Combed Rhode Island Red Cup
C. ID. Clark.
Best display of Asiatics-D. f. Tas-
ker Light Brahmas).
Best display Buff Plymouth Rocks and
Single Combed Brown Leghorns-Otselic
Farms.
Best display Silver Laced Wyandottes
Rush Chellis.
Best display Rose Combed Rhode Is
land Reds, E. p. Tilton.
Best display Buff Orphington, Albert
Ellsworth.
Special (s5) offered by F. d. E. Stowe
-Raunn &, Hahn.
Rhode Island Red Club Specials-Single
| comb for color and shape, G.. d. Clark,
| also for best female shape and color.
| Il. r. Perry & Son, for best shaped rose
combed male. D. w. Felch, best shaped
| rose combed female. j. e. Bennett, best
| colored rose combed male. e. p. Tilton,
| best colored rose combed female.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
Praise This Remedy
For Consumption

II the voluntarily written words Of
grateful people living In all parts OF
the country Praisins Eek% trsats Aiter a.
coughs, cOi %sof throat t and lung Troubles.
are to be believed. this medicine is GER
tainly doing a vast amount OF good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts,
and give to you the names ana words OF
fted them--in many cases coupled with
the writer's statements that 1t restored
them to health. This is sample taken
st. Mary's Academy, o'Neiil. Nebraska.
"Gentiemen About seven years ago
] was attacked with the dread disease,
tuberculosis. ! coughed increasingly,
could not sleep nor eat. even could not
speak out loud and could do no work. !
most Of the time and suffered Of night
sweats, fever and chills. specialist OF
Columbus, Ohio. pronounced my case
NEARLY ave years ago heard Of your
With the result snS tnss soon found myself
restored to health. For the past four
years I have been able to continue my
teaching, and though ] have always had
perform peass se much manual labor consider
your medicine, II faithfully taken, q
most excellent remedy for Consumption.
Mother Superior permits this testimoniai.
'sisneo' sisters s,so q St. Franc Francis.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron,
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain pcisons. opiates
telling Of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, philadelphia, Pa, for evil
dence. For sale By all leading druggists
and Brooks House Pharmacy in Brat
tleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

gun housekeeping in one of the tene-
ments in the Bowker building.
Fred Holbrook left Monday for the
sanatorium in Pittsford. Many friends
hope that his health may improve.
Miss Annie Barre has returned to her
work in Wares store, after spending a
vacation with her parents in Readsboro.
Mrs. Wallace Wheeler and Miss Lii
liam Wheeler Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are
spending a short time at Childs's Ia
vern.
Gerald Porter left Monday to enter
Middlebury college. Eli Porter accom-
panied him. returning home Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert is visiting relatives
In Willimantic, Conn. Miss Betsey Da-
wilson is attending to her household du-
ties during her absence.
Beth Butterfield returned to his du-
ties at Yale university Monday, after
spending the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Butterfield.
About 80 people from Boston and vi
cinity availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit Wilmington by coming on
the excursion Saturday. Several stayed
over Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Dairy Butter-Best 10 pound tub, L. R.
Dana, Pomfret, score 90; I'd, S. H. War
rem, North Pomfret, 951k Best pound
box, Arden farm, Andover. Mass, score
81; I'd, J. w. Pulsifer, Plymouth, N. H.,
96%. Best print, Carrie ]. N. Shack
ford, East Ryegate. 97h; I'd. Rice farm,
Brattleboro, 81.
Creamery Butter-Best 20 pound tub,
S. L. Harris, Proctor, 9S; I'd, S. l.. Jens-
son, Southboro. Mass, 971. Best dis
play package, H. Y. Leicester, Wells
River. s7h;, I'd, A. E. sherburn. North
Pomfret, 97A. 80
Cheese Best dairy plain. F. L. lib
belts, Dexter. Me-, So; I'd, g. r. Pulsifer'
Z. Pulsifer, 97h; I'd. II. c. Smith, S6h.
Best factory plain, F. l. Russell. Shrews-
bury, VT, 971k; I'd, L. ]. Woodbury.,
Shoreham, "a. Best factory sage. F. l.
Russell, Shrewsbury. SO; I'd, p. ]. Wood
bury, 93. Best cottage cheese, plain,
Edith Clark, Walpole I'd, Mrs. G. H.
Chickering, West Chesterfield. Best cot
tage sage, Mrs. c. C. Post, Chesterfield,
N. H.; I'd. Mrs. J. w. Hamilton, West
Brattleboro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
HORSES.

HORSES.
Standard Trotting Bred - B. Fralick,
Hatfield, Mass, LIST stallion. years old
stallion. stallion and four progeny. mare
and three. progeny, brood mare and colt,
3 year old Ally 3 year old .filly or geld
co s ysSSr "a stallion g. yssrs ga RSede
Stock Farm Co., Newport, VT, 1st 3
year old stallion.
Percherons--George F.. Lewis & Co,
Aistead, N. H., LIST stallion 4 years old.
i years old Miss Edith Clark, list brood
mare and colt list colt qnaer Wspos
Mass, list stallion years old or over
Shetland Ponies--H:, starrett. Brook
Ign, n. Y. ist and "a stallion. list ea cd
colt, yearlng filly or gelding and suck
Registered Morgans-lM,. R. c: Watson
or over, yearling stallion, mare and 3
progeny. mare and colt, hlly years
old yeSTGlng Ally "a fy or se aIa
c. Barlow, Wilmington. LIST stallion and
w. .Bosworth walpole, N. H.. LIST filly or
Aii-age Champion Class-B. Fralick,
Hatfield, Mass, list standard bred stall
lion. c.. C. Barlow, LIST registered Nor
Non standard horses-F. woffendonn,
Wilmington, 1st brood mare and colt.
Edith Clark, Walpole. N. H., LIST colt OF
FLY under months, I'd brood mare and
colt B. Fralick LIST fly or gelding 2
years old e. E. Davenport, West Ches-
terrified, I'd filly or colt under months;
Norton e. Thurber, West Halifax, "a
filly or gelding years old.
Driving Glasses.
Matched pairs 1872 or over-C. S. Will
kins, West Dummerston, list; G. N. KID
der, Mortified, Mass, I'd; F. c. Rand,
Saxtons River, Sd.
Matched pairs under 152-H. r. c.
Watson, Brandon, LIST; II. b. Allen. Brat
tleboro, I'd; F. l.. Proctor, Northheld,
Mass, Sd; e. H. Miller, Dummerston'
4th.
Gentlemens single drivers 1872 or over
III. p. Yearly. Brattleboro, 1st; ID; r.
Perry, Brattleboro, I'd G.. F. Nelson,
Bernardston, Mass, Sd; Dan Brosna-
han, Rrattleboro 4th
GGntlemens single drivers under 15.2
fl r. c. Watson Brandon. LIST and
I'd; Charles Haskell, Keene, Sd; w. X.
Ware, Chesterfield, 4th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
POULTRY.

Barred Plymouth Rocks-Arthur E.
DAVIS shS Mass d 1S and 81 Peaa
cockerei and puliet William p: Scott,
Barre, I'd pen fowls; Sd pen CHICKS, I'd
White Plymouth Rocks-Otselic Poul.
try Farms. Whitney's Point, N, Y, LIST
". Fetch, Brattleboro, ist cock Evans
Brothers. Townsshend 1 st and n1,5a "a hen lst
S. Brouiliet. Gardner. Mass, I'd cock
| erel. James lizard. Brattleboro, Sd cock
Single Combed Rhode Island Reds-G
| d. Clark, Bellows Falls, list pen fowls.
| LIST and I'd pen chicks, list and Sd hen,
LIST cockerel. I'd pullet. =. P. Tilton,
Mass pen fowls 1 Pd anS
Farm, Sd pen Chicks. P. G. st. Croix,
Fellows or Falls 80 s.s cock; Perry Sd eS
| ID. S. Brownell, I'd cockerel. F. d. p.
Stowe, .Brattleboro, Sd cockerel. ID. w.
| Felch, LIST pullet.
Partridge Cochins-Otselic Farms, I'd
| each pen fowls and chicks, LIST each
cock and hen. Sd each cockerel and pull
Black Langshans - o. w. Eggleston,
Lyndonville, VT, list each cock, hen,
cockerel and pulet. Otselic Farms, I'd
each cockerel and Pullet me-. % 49,,
pullet d. f. Tasker, Brattleboro,. LIST
| each pen chicks and cock, list and 70
each cockerel and pullet, list, I'd and 30
hen.
Dark Brahmas-O tselic Farms, I'd per
fowls, Sd each eockerel and pullet
Silver Pencilled Wyandottes-Otselit
Farms, LIST each pen fowls, cock, hen
su wysndo ass
Htho doT Mss a "a a Ss s 81 PEN fowls s
I'd and Sd pen chicks and cockerel. &
cock, 1st hem I'd pullet. Harold smith
Brattleboro, I'd cock. Sd hen. LIST pull
White wyandottes-A. E.. Davis, Is
and Sd pen fowls LIST and I'd pen chick
and pullet, Sd cock and cockerel. I'd an'
Sd hen, list cockerei.. ]. H: Jackson
Hudson. Mass, I'd each pen fowls. cocl
White IAngshans = Otselic Farms. 8
each pen fowls, cockerel and pullet an,
"a hen. Wood & Freeman, Ttchburs
Black wyandottes--wood & Freeman
each hen and eockere q Da sls.b
sSG 81 s ssn w w 1t Rs "a 's sd eo Il
Partridge wyandottes--otselic Farms
lst each pen fowls, cock. hen ana p u.
"a c sns "a "a s eSdA 81 hen '"
Farms. LIST pen fowls. I'd ,pullet. RUS
Ghels SlsrsmGnt .I N "a H. cooi ist Pc
puiiet Wood " s freeman s = ist each coci
hen and pullet and Sd cockerel.
Rose Combed Rhode Island Reds-E
aho a0a "a and 81 COCKS hsn y! Waite
s.. Cramton, Rutland I'd pen fowls, IL
hen. John w. Bennett, Springfield. Vt
: Sd pen chicks, LIST cock. Otselic Poultr
Farms. I'd hen. e. r. Perry & Son, Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieve Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
eaekaehe. straInlno, Swelling. Etc.
stops Palm In the Bladder. Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't II be nice within a week or 20
70 begin TO say goodbye forever 10 the
scalding. dribbling. straining, or too IRE.
guent passage Of urine; the Forehead and
the back OFT e-head aches; the stitches
and pains In the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes: yS-
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelide
or ankles: LEG cramps; unnatural short
breath; sfeepiessness and the dsspond-
/ have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend ON. and II you want g
M Mat ana G Ssf COPY Of H. ESny = Doctor
would charge you 1s6o Just for ,writins
sIad p tc ssn4 Il to You entirely frss
drop me 4 nps IKE this; ;,i IA; 4 EeS-
Mich. and wili send Il by return al
In a plain envelope. AZ You win see whom
YOU eet II. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but II has great heal
ing and pain conquering power.
use It. e think you had , better zee what
copy fres-you can use It any cure your
self At home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
WATCH YOUR
HAIR, LADIES
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price Of
Luxuriant and Radiant hair

II dandruff germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair. 1t
will soon begin to fall. Furthermore It
will lose it's life and lustre and will be-
come dull, faded and even gray.
II you have any signs of dandruff. go
right to your druggist today and get a
80 cent bottle OF PARTISAN Sage. This
delightful hair tonic Is guaranteed by
Roots Pharmacy to kill dandruff germs.
Clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp and pre-
serve the color and beauty. or money
back. And 1t does just what 1t Is guar
anteed to do and that's why Its sales are
so enormous the country over. PARIS
IAN Sage is the favorite Of refined wom-
en-. One bottle proves It's superiority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
GREEN RIVER.

Perley Pond is spending fair days with
his sister, Miss Jennie Pond, In Hins-
dale.
Clinton Barry is visiting his twin
brother, Clayton Barry, at his grand
mothers, Mrs. F. Flies.
Miss Helen Fitch and five friends
from Manchester, Mass, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Valley farm.