davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse c. Phelps returned
Sunday night from a trip TO Boston.
II p. Sanders of White River Junction
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Louis Tonazzi returned home to-day,
after passing the holidays at his former
home in Milford, Mass.
]. Edward Ward returned this morn
ing. after spending New Years at the
home of his brother, w. H. Ward.
Mrs. Porter Flynn returned this morn
ing to her home in Rutland, after a
weeks visit with friends in the city.
Lathrop Pike. who has been spending
ten DAYS in the city on business, left
last night for his home in Hinsdaie,
n. H.
MIR. and Mrs. p. D. Ladd and children
returned home last night, after having
visited friends in Waterbury over New
Years.
Did YOU ever try Mentholette for
your cough If not, do SO. They are the
best ever SC a package at Davis drug
store
The ladies of the Plainfield club will
meet at the hospital Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock to sew. Let all be
present.
The regular meeting of the I. G. b. A.,
branch ll05, will be held Wednesday
evening at 1880 at X. of c. hall. In
stallation OF officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grasse returned
this morning to their home in Iberville,
p. O., after passing New Years with
relatives in the city.
If il is nice canary you wish TO
give some friend for Christmas, you will
find nice singers, also females to raise
from, either singly or in pairs, at Mrs.
George Z. @. Wheaton's. Tel. 396-ll.
Don't fail to secure your season tick
cts for the greatest lecture course ever
held in Barre. under the auspices of
the national Socialist party. Season
tickets 81 each and 81 value in literature
goes with each ticket. Your. choice OF
books, papers or magazines. Tickets for
sale by John I. Callaghan.
Rev. George f. Fortier of Rutland,
state superintendent of Universalist
churches, left this morning for his home
in Rutland. after having attended the
annual meeting of the Universalist
church in this city last evening. Rev.
Mr.. Fortier win conduct the regular
services at the local church next Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We have two racks of odd Suits, two alike. These
are Suits have carried through the season. and the
cloths are closed or else the manufacturers have dis
continued making same; and are now good values at
the regular prices
At sos are a few medium sized Suits in serge.
These are Suits that made in good shape and
are a good quality that sold at $3.50 To close
at .........t-.-.... S7,3S
At S9.9S putting in number OF odd Suits
in coors both in plain serges and the novelty
cloths. These Suits of our best makes and
qualities that sold at $500 and $500. In this
cleanup sale at only .,............-..,... $o.9S
At $500 are some extra values in Suits that we
have only two left, our seasons best
values in Suits cannot duplicate These Suits
are made mostly in serges, but few are in
novelty cloths. Are Suits that have been among
our best values at $22.50 and $500. To clean
up at ....,......... $1,000
At $500 are a few odd Suits in serges that have
been our best values at $3.50 and $4,000 Are
few medium sizes to close at ....,,...,... $500
We have few Suits in the models and cloths we
can duplicate that will sell discount but cannot
duplicate them at less than the regular price,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
Ladies' Furs

Here are some pieces Of Furs that
will surely interest any who are
looking for a Muff or Scarf.
At s2.9S are a few nice F,trs in
a good Black opossum. Are good
fur and one that will wear nicely,
Are Furs that sold at 1925, TO close
at SOS.
AT $3.50 is what we have left in
Opossum Muffs that sold 1t s2.9S.
Now at $3.50.
At s5.9S are few fine quality
Blended Brook Mink Muffs that are
among the best values We put out.
AT S5.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
Ladies' Fur Coats

We have a few Fur Coats in medi-
UNI and short lengths that we are
making prices to close at once. Here
are some Coats that we will sell at
less than half price to close. They
are Short Coats, but will make good
warm Driving Coats.
At $500 we have couple of
Black Pony Coats. These Coats are
a medium length. At $500.
At $4,000 are two Coats in the
very best quality Pony Skin. These
are three-quarters length Coat and
a Coat that sold at $1,000.
In the full length Coats are some of
the best values we ever put out.
These are the Coats that are made up
with tspe-stayed seams and good
interlining.
We also carry Misses Junior sizes
in the Pony Coat. Are just the size
for small women. Then we have
the Ladies' Coats in the odd sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
Dress Goods

Right here is where we always have large sales.
It's the best time of the whole year to buy Dress Goods
Prices very near cost and many kinds where tie
assortment is broken below what they cost to
SELL Then again. it's the time of the year that most
ladies make up dresses for themselves and the girls
One lot Of All Wool Serges in all coors. This has
been most popular cloth at SOC per yard
being so good that the sale other cloths
this price has been slow. Now for this sale at
only, per yard .,,+...,....t.'.. .,..e#.t.+. 45e
One lot of 56neh Repellent in brown mixed, gray
mixed and navy. This is the old reliable cloth,
made for all purposes and sold from SOC to SOC per
yard Last lot had sold at SOC, Now in
this sale at, per yard only MISREPRESENTATION. 33c
great cloth for shirts and skirts.
One lot Of 4s-ineh Navy and Dark Red Heavy Serges
for suits, 81 90 Serge, now, per yard 79c
Two best selling colors.
One lot of heavy 55-inch Coatings this season,
to close at per yard neutrality-suspicious. .9Sc
Good for chdrens and ladies' coats loss here.
To make this the largest Dress Goods sale that
have ever held to discount every piece Of Dress
Goods in our stock during this 10 days sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
AT Special
Prices

One lot OF ladies' Wool Sweaters,
broken sizes, that were $3.50, now to
close at half price, $50 each.
All Pure Silk Sl.25 Ladies Hose,
now Csc per pair.
One lot of new styled Royal
Worcester Corsets, $3.50 Corset a.
an advertised leader, at Csc each.
One lot OF large size 65c Hand
Bags now At 49c each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-02
Silks

One lot Of Panne Silk, This is 30c Silk, more the
style Of Pongee Comes in coors of nile light
blue, black ecru, gray, pink and maize This
sale per yard ...... .....'..... zoe
These are heavier than Suesne Silk.
All OF our sl0o Dress Silks best styles, now, per
yard, at ,...t.....- 1Sc
WIN sell Waist Patterns at price.
One lot of Persian Silks for waists trimming.
These are Sl.00 Silks that we will cut in quantity
wanted at, per yard Observation-Disclosures. 69c
One piece Of 35.inch Black Messalne silk our sl.O0
grade, as a bargain at, per yard ........ S5c
Never cheap before.
One piece Black Yard wide Satin Feutre. This
Is a $l75 Satin, with heavy back, for skirts.
This piece now, per yard .....,,.,...... Csc
Two pieces 4o-neh Black Duchess De Sole. This
is Sl75 silk that is heavy and very soft. It's
a purchase made last week at far less than cost
of manufacture. To say that ii came from c. f.
Iiovey Co. of Boston makes the quality all
right. This is in our sale at per yard .S119
Please notice the width--one yard four inches wide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

voice of tremendous carrying power.
ana phEsicsl and inorsl courage with
come the CHIEF individual force which
has determined the Roosevelt program
of hshting from the drop OF the
gavei anu neither taking nor asking
quarter.
Il would go to he'll rather than
support Taft" was Johnson's den ut
u puniic meeting OF progressive lead
Rules, prcccdents. custom, party 10y
atty. are all meaningless words to
johnson and his associates and follow
coripiish thuti purpose 10 nominate
Roosevelt and nuTl into the sea ut
political oblivion. the old time conscc-
Nat:F. leaders OF the East and South.
I;cst 1yriYing the East Is Senator
Murray crane. ~ Massachusetts, the
T,c"S ni~cd brains of the ratt Gle
SOFT % voice, also called captain of
Industry, tne very persuniicAt'un oi
the creed. "-\ll's well, let well enough
a!on, III anu. hts associates OF the
the loss s.InlY tor the maintenance
OF the "id order of Things aud to
prevent tEv party oi conservatism and
po"ce, "hicn th,N so long controlled
from falling into the hands OF these
villa men from the West.
The fast is hourly coming more
apparent that Roosevelt and Taft are
re pt-wns In tho .amc. 1t would nc
Just ,ae s,1rnc il there were no Taft no
Roosevelt
Fer the moment TIL, fa,ss have
thrown the leadership 90 the opposing
forces into their hands. Tia, Is all.
tbs coni!,; is inHnitelr bigger aHti
more significant than the personal con-
tr"vcNst between two candidates for
the pr,sidcpcy.
II Is one Of tho pesiodic crises in the
areS; conn.ct between the conservative
sn'ucness with the regularity Of age
and the restless ness and irreg ular.;y
Of youth.
/, IS ;hc un:amcd spirit OF the West,
bred Of rs mountains ard plains and
deserts. against the oonventionaiities
IS skyscrapers and orderly ideas Of
Whatever the outcome Of this t.
tantc struggle. so far as the presiden-
t!al nomination is concerned one
thing is certain The influence OF tho
Western invaders. whether for good
or for evil, is hound TO ha written
into tho party platform in bold type.
The national committee. hv seating
the Taft delegates In the Southern
states where contests had been
brought and by overriding the a7par-
ent popular vote In certain OF the III
rect primary states has given the
conservatives an apparent minority %
real that majority is cannot % told
uutil the temporary organization is
completed But It is certain. and the
TAFT men admit II, that whether tho
President is rcnominated or not. the
platform will contain the progressive
plRnks for which the West has been
lighting for Years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
DEATHS

wEsE-Died. at his residence. 720
Brook Avenue. ct 2:30 T. NJ. Juno II,
RORERT WESE. in tho thirty ninth
year of his age. He leaves wife
and two children to mourn their
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock.
GoRDoN.Disd, suadsnlyi at the roa i;
Noble. West Clay street, MIR.
GEoRGE NJ. GORDON. Juno 10. 1912.
at p. NJ.
Funeral notice later.
BUsHELL--D!ed. June Is: at II NJ. at
BERT BUsIIELL, aged thirty-hve
Funeral MONDAY Mt P. NJ from
wadden Memorial Chapel. Inter-
ment in lakewood.
NcMANUs-Died, at the residence OF
his mother. 72S West Marshall
Street, at 1890 June -. join F.
McMANIS, the only child OF MRS.
Mary and tho late John w. NC
Manus, in the twenty-third year OF
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
thedral MONDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock. Interment in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery
xr1JEY.-Died, at his residence. 2So5
park Avenue. Wednesday. June IL. at
1i.15 p. NJ, ELIAS HENRY KEEL,
LEY. only son of the late Richard
and Anne Peace Wood Kelley. lie
leaves three children-H. Spiller
Louie c. and Mrs. G. T, Walker Kern
Funeral took place from the resi-
dsnes Friday, June II, at 4;ao p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
WEST BAT THING
AGAINST EAST
Roosevelt and TAFT Are Merely
Pawns in This Politi-
cal Game.
For Enu IL Enst, and West Is West,
and never the twain hhall meet"
LsnecLal al Ia nina. nlsnntch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago. June 15.-Never since the
eve 81 the civil War has an american
convention produced situation TO
parallel this which is pumping the hot
BLOOD Of battle through the veins of
,he contestants in the struggle being
wased here tonight. With every rule
being discarded and every precedent
being shattered. situation absolutely
new to American politics has resulted.
There is more than convention on
! here. \ revolution is being staged
bloodless. as yet-but revolution OF
ideas ana practices If not OF arms.
The West, restless. progressive. full
: al tho Split Of change. uucouth, II you
tTlesse. Il presenting an almost solid
phalanN acsiust the old order as rep
1esented by a large part OF the East
f nd most @: the south
Perhaps of all the men who are
recos nized here as readers Of tho So
called progressive cause, Governor
Hiram Johnson, OF California, best
Iypihes Western spirit.
Big OF body. every ounce Of which
throhs with energy. biz q 5rain. every
cell Of which quiv"rs with activity.
FUN q: that most compelling human
cuslit personal masnetism. with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

minded that tho team Is as at as o
hddlc-both teams. for that matter
that tho uniforms havo arrived. the
players arc hitting above 500. that
the base running Is something mar
Vicious. and that tho correct lineup
would indicate nothing for tho reason
that these young phenoms have never
performed In the same epot before
Take tho blue cars for Leo Park
Following is the Westmoreland line
up:
Grant. catcher; Thomas p. Bryan.
pitcher; Charles Whitlock. nrst base:
Henry S. Hotchkiss. second base; r.
y. IIotchkiss, Jr., shor,stop. p l.
Conquest. th,oi base. Christian or
Patterson. loft field: Cardoza or VII
liams, centre neld; Blunt or Turpin,
right field.
The Comm onwea!th team VIII be
picked from these husky young play-
ers.
Commonwealth: Hill Branch. Boyd.
Etcha rdson. Boone. Leigh. White,
Golson, Buford. Mcneil Barksdale.
Fleming. Broadun, Rennolds. Christian,
Jeffries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
TALK OF BOLT HAS NO EFFECT
ON BIG CLUB GAME TUESDAY
National Committeeman Hotchkss Thinks Sarah
Johnson Is Greatest tly-Swatter in
ToWn--Ready for Battle

cent to get into the park. for II you
put over anything free in this town
you Will get the crowd. We charge
nothing. the tickets arc for members
OF tho club. and when nothinS's com
ing IN you can't expect to SEQ some
thing going out. II wo can get
pardon me minute. was that really
Wcs Edwards they caught In Ken
lucky? You know somebody tolA me
the sleuthe didn't catch anybody cx-
cept tho crippled ones. and is s!dna
could como out TO Lee Park on Tues
day there'd be a regular Roosevelt
stampede"
With these few remarks you are ro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Got Rid of Elastic Bands. Springs and
LeE-strnps. Such Hnrnes. Iu, Forced
Thousands to Undergo Danger
eus Operation

Tru~es like those shown asove-the bslt
and l-E-strap. elastic ana spring csatrap-
tons sold ~ drux stores, snrS;cal suppiy
c.aEs,h's-maks sf.c miserable for every
body who wears them
And-even whom drawn uEh; you can
Ecsyceiy htand Keep thcIn en--they do
good whatever
instead. they ottan do inTnense harm
they souee=e the rupture. often causing
iront-press against the eensit.vo spinal eel
ann at the back.
Tho Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture--as explained Ia our roo book
can't be relieved or crred-caa't even y.
Kept from growing worse-un.css constantly
held In place. Just as broken bone can't
knit unless the parts are held securely
together.
And-Just bandn.e or spln, Is tho
only way a broken bone can DO held-the
right iand OF trusa IN the only thing IN the
world that can keep rupture from COM
Ing out.
what a difference It viii mako whom you
get that kind OF truss.
And you can &c; exactly tina, kind o.
ttuss-w!thout risking a cent OK your money
It's tho famous Cluthe Truss Cluihe
Automatic Massaser.
Far more than q truss-fa- more than
merely device for holding the rupture IL
place.
So different from everything else for rup.
tuIe that It has received Is separate pat
Thousands say st IL ms comfortable q.
their clothing.
30 belt. elastic bel, or spring arount
your waist and no isE-stTa p-nothiDg tc
pinch. cha:a. squeeze hind. Sef-reyu
leting. selt-adtus;!ps. 7; ~ held IN position
by suction-can't SHIFT or slip-;he only tru.
In existence that Is honestly guaranteed t.
hold your rupture every minute @. the day
Sent on go Days Trial to Prove 1t.
We have much faith IN tho Cluth
Truss-we have seen It work wonders 10
so many others-that we want to make on
especially for your CAGE ma let you Try
at our risk.
Well give you 60 days limo to test It.
IL Doesn't keep your rupture from comm
out when you nre working ana at all othe
Hmes-f II doesn't put an end 10 tn
trouble you've heretofore had with you
rtpturs-if you don't get better right away
then tho truFs won't cost you cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Mow II strengthcn. and Meal..


In addition 10 holding tn, rupture. thu
Ciuthc TTus, or Clu;he Automatic Massagen
Is constantly giving soothing strength
eninE massage 20 tho weak ruptuEet paris
all day long, oil without any attention
Whatever from you.
This msssAg--~hioh strengthens Just AZ
exercise .trenEthens weak nrm>-!s so re-
tive-;hat IN $50 cases GU, o: every 900 rup-
iure begins 20 Get better from tho day q
C!uthe Tru.s Is po;
The Worlds Greatest Book en- Rupture.
Don't Eo letting your rupture get
worse-,don't tPend cent account on
your rupture Gnii! you &c; our book o. ad-
y!ce-whch two cents FOR stamp-or y,
penny for pogtul--v1il bring you,
This remarkable book. cloth-hound. "a
pages. II separate articles, and IS photo
graphic p!ctures-took Is over 40 years 10
wFite-'ook us that long 10 ant out al tho
facts we've pu: IN IL
II explains the dangers o: operations and
why they don't always cuFe 10 stay cured.
drusriores should not DO allowed TO sell
tVusses
Explains why belt .p.!ng and elastic
,rrSses can DO no good, Exposes tho huns
bug me thods appliances" 'plastcSs,"
"systems." etc.
And ,e-ls-ahsoiuteiy without, n.i.represen-
iai!oi'-ail about the Cluthe TTgss-1us, how
81 holds--how (. gives the curing ,nassaFe-
how 1t liz wate rIiroof--how II ends Gil e1
psnSe-how you get {; on co days trial
and gives names and addresse, OF over = Geo
people who hnve tried Il and want You to
Write for It to-day-donr put +. ot-thi.
book may he tho means O, adding many
years 20 youT lie and % restoring, YOU 10
full strength ana usefulness.
Just use tho coupon. or simply say IN
letter postal. send Jno
writing US. please give our box number al
below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Speaking ot Roosevolts dash to
Chicago Kermit Hotchkiss, tho Same
being Honey Boy of minstrel fame
said last night that contesting dele
gates would not be seated at Lee
Park on Tuesday afternoon when the
Wcstmoreland and Commonw ehlth
Clubs hook In for the annual bali
game They tell me-" he added, that
II You are going to Chicago this week.
II will DO cheaper to take your taxi
cab with you: but II you arc Soins
to Lee Park. you won't even hare TO
take your lunch.
but take this from me: II YOU
want somebody to stand for an Inter
view Just to get BY tho ADVERTISING
counter with n notice OF our game.
suppose you throw out the bate ana
bring Ranny Cardoza to the top?
He's our cap'n. and believe me. DO,
he's some capn. even II nc can't tell
a spit ball from a highball. Too much
trouble to tclephone7 OF course. Its
mighty hard to say whether the Col
onel will bolt. but the team Is In
good shape. and not man mas d
sore arm yet Oh. / should think the
two thirds rule will prevent the nom
ination OF Professor Wilson on the
nrst ballot. yet from all accounts the
Commonwealth players really think
they will get tho cup. Please make IL
emphatic that the reduction of the
Virginia League TO six-cluo circuit
viii not interfere with our season. ana
also deny that Mr.. Landgraf Will DO
on the gate Tuesday.
Some OF our players are candidates
for the Administrative Board. Tho
game will start at 400 o'clock-by
tho way, did you ever see anybody
swat flies like Sarah Johnson? The
only swatting like that was when the
ReTe,blican National Committee psit
the kibosh to Cecil Lyon and gave
Taft the votes from Texas.
GIVE US swell front page notice.
Every time Lillian Russell gets mar
r'ed II goes on the front page, yet
that news happens so often that you
must be short on other sensations.
Make It plain that II won't cost one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
OF HISTORIC
COURTHOUSE is OPENED

Bristol. Va June 1s.--In tearing
away the walls OF the historic court
house at Jonesboro this week. the
was opened. It was found
to contain. among ether relics. a
Bible. copper plate. on which was
engraved: "Rhead Lodge. No. ~. char
tered by Andrew jackson. grand mas
ter OF state, 1929" the date on which
II was deposited being September "a,
1S45. This sognihed the Masonic
Lodge at Jonesboro, and scaled bot
Ito beside It confined the names of
the members OF the lodge. Four coins
were also found and several papers
too damp to open We're discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. j. l.. Shumafe.
Especial to The Ti.nes-Dispatcf

Especial TO Inc Times spatch.l
Monterey. Va, June l5.-Mrs j. I.
shumate died suddenly yesterday
morning at her homo near New salem
in TINS county. Mrs. Shumate was the
eldest child ~ tho late Henry Sey-
pert. one OF Highlands beet families
Sre wag married IN 1870 10 Jacob l..
EnDUate. of Monterey hy whom she
Us survived. SIX chiIdrcn were born
- tncic union and survive their moth
or, alTs Edgar wilson and John Shu-
mate. residing IN liiinoia M.s. Robert
iorEridge. ana Hobcrt Snurnate. OF
NcDoweil IS g. shymatc. II stanton.
and Inn. with whom the aped couple
made their home. Mrs shumste was
member If the bietho1Iet church.
DR.. Francis 8. NoorheJs.
Hptr' az ~ me Zines DiSpatch.J
:, Atnfeft,' ". June i5.-Dr Francis
! "ns ~ inc Oldest aun best knG"; NM
Hs 10 ms ecC"t.. 0!ed ycHterday
ti'LS aHDpt clock ~ hls ho!nn
.ci-.ts htailh. = MA Hpt engaged in
Disrilcs Hsp>t iwo weeks ago hts
-oneitrn becepls more aeriov4. ana he
f'n'ih@e9 - sfoW wDrse gntiI the enh
| csfn. Df. YDvFae!z wak & nat!ye Of
yenaetses. VT care ~ amherst wien
! .yNnx man. ui+ frf many years. had
!hkcs ~. crsne 3sEs. liz ig sgrylycd
! ~ H4s mr., mn. "ss A!ss kebnccu
| = arHItra, me cEgG!t.r. MISE Mar
/ Hh'F Yepft.i>, " &iGAs!s,. ahd ons
! sor. @AoopsrG Yocfn"is. ri .6ernpn.s,
! >'ai IL N@s gallant cbufccerate
! sp-o.ei ~ .9nefal services took
! XXX ~ ail,ifr"E = o'eioc@ from
l.tc f3ic lHrffst fes.efeEy
h'Dt -. DDmsni-,
n. r. ~ fg"- i6spairh
\ !J-r ftl.e "ss ~ nc ce@d ia his rom
-.s no INK : 81 err ipgf, death
''$tt'r from traii ialt3fe. JF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Negro Convict Dies.
[ Snec!altn The Tiues-ptspa,

ESPECIAL IN the Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. y. c, June 15-Will
Bryant negro. who at the May term
of Cumberland Superior Court wa
sentenced 70 thirty wears In the peni-
tertiary for tho murder Of VIII Evans.
died Thursday. while at work with
the force of convicts on the Aber-
deem and Rockfsh Railroad, in the
county. Bryant Joined the chain
gang forcc only the dav before his
death He was taken sick Wednes-
day, but went TO work Thursday morn
ing. against the advice OF the super
!uteadcnt. II Is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
College Gnmcs,

At w;l.iamstcNn: Williams. 5. Yves
leyan =
At Amherst: Mass. Agricultural Col
Al New Haven; Yale. o; Cornell. 5.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers. :;
Stevens. !.
\, Cambridge. Harvard 5, Pilgrims,
=, Worcester: Brown. g Holy Cross,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Mrs. NJ P Curry, p. 0. Box 6l5,
Petersburg, Ill, writes:
have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my pirlhood, and was sick
in bed for three months. | had pains all
through me. When ! was able to get
UP | was 50 weak and thin that could
hardly walk What | ate disagreed with
nc. had stomach and liver trouble,
and my feet and limbs were swollen so
could scarcely drag around.
took Peruna, and it has done Won
dcrS lot me. NV cure was a surprise to
my friends. for they never expected to see
nc we'll again. just took two bottles
of Peruna after doctoring for five months
and growing worse all the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving mem.
DRY OF our darling baby. ALICE
DOROTHY LAWRENCE. who depart
ed this life four years ago, June 10.
IN SAD BUT LOVING REMEMBRANCE
of my husband, WILLIAM Il. BRAN
NON, who died ono year ago. Gone
but not forgotten.
WEE AND CHILDREN.