davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
SOME AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

At the stand OF Joseph +. Day to-day
at the Exchange Salesroom No. IA Nesey
street, there will be offered, in two sepa-
rate parcels. two six story tenement
houses. each OF three stories. on plot
37.6xl00 II feet. The property Is nj Nos.
1872, 334 and 336 East 1929 street and ad-
Joins the southwest corner Of First ave-
nue..
Al Mr. Days stand in The Bronx EX-
change, No. 32Os Third avenue. near l6lst
street: No. 9l4 Summit avenue, between
l6lst and 1920 streets. a two story twelve
room dwelling house on lot 2jXl0O feet
will be sold
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
LIS PEND S.
NOVEMBER II.

5TTH ST 224 East: Charles Palm ast Ionn
Iuslc jr. ~ al foreclosure Of mtg attorney
II r Lippoll a.,
Uobernan agt Anthony ! Romagna et al tac-
ton 10 forccose mechanics lien); attorney. c
J Lane
PERRY ST, 9 6SS n OF washington -;
2l 6x4O2. David Lippmaun agt Elizabeth
Breucr Il al foreclosure OF tax Hem, attor-
neys Miller 4 BroitfeldeI.
FREDERIC ST, 2 =. lot 2O4. Bronx John
pu.sinc ir 81 al agt Rosa Nuoyo et al Nore-
closure OF MTG; attorney, Williamson
Union AVE. n cor lG6th 81. 40xioO; Ralph
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
EQUITABLE RENTING AGENT.

Thomas Morch. renting manager Of
the new Equitable Building, announces
that T. l.. Kelly. jr. will be connected
with the renting department after De-
cember ]
Mr.. Kelly was formerly connected
with the renting departments OF the
United States Realty ana Improvement
Company. the Hudson Terminal build
ings and latterly with the Douglas Rob
insOn Charles : Brown COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
STATEN ISLAND SALES.

The site Of the old tennis court Of the
Harbor Hill Golf Club on Brighton
Heights. Staten Island, was sold by
Thomas Kieran, through Cornelius G..
Kolff. TO c. T.. Gremmels. OF Westerleigh.
The purchaser contemplates the erection
OF a home for himself on the site, which
commands a fine view Of the Upper Bay.
c. +. Gemmels purchased through Cor
nelius G. Kolff. two plots 20Xlll feet on
Portland Place. Brighton Heights.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

The approximate amount Of iae .mscrs4s msrs
charge 10 satisfy vhich tho aho'e-..s,s. 100
property Is 10 be SOLD, Is Eleven 80 sill
hundred ami twenty -four and 's-iw " ~
22t S9l Dollars with interest thereon ron rom :. -
18th day OF November 1913. together WI, WI btr-
costs and allowance amounting % l. in1s ds, vl.h
dred and forty-three ana O2 l'o 'sSto,yt-, With
interc~t from November IL. 1913 totet'. a.sss,s-
the eXpensss Of the sale. ANY ttNFs' ,il :.
ments and water rates. or other ieus ,,,chsse
allowed TO tho purchaser out OF 'He p'
Do,c5 Esw York. November Il, 1919.
kNDREM J. SHIPMAN. ke.s..--
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
BROOKLYN APARTMENTS PLANS.

Shampan & Shampan have fi!ed plans
for two apartment houses to be erected
on a plot of 1OOx10O feet on the north
side of Greene avenue. $50 feet east Of
Sumner avenue. for the @. * NJ. I'm
Company The cost is estl-
mated at 100000. The building viii be
equipped with steam heating, electric
lighting. parquet flooring and garbage
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange Nos. II and l6 Nesey
street:
BY Henry Brady.
BOND 81. No So s. about ~ n " ~
the Bowery. 3 sy loft and store bldg on a
lot 22XG7 5y22 3x61 3, adjourned 10 December
!. 1913.
EAST ll7TH ST 80 800 $ $50 II of
I'd ave; a vacant lot, 25xlOO sold TO the
plaintiff Tor S. $50
At the Bronx Exchange.
by Joseph =. Day.
TOWNSEND AVE. " :. 22Ga H.. ~ Bel
mont, 81, vacant lot. 3OGxs2 * irref: sold
10 the plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
suRRoeAIE,s NOTICES

warner. deceased; ] Take notice tina, ths,,.,. ~
undersigned. next OF kin OF George j. W,
ner. deceased. late OF Binshsmton' aN,ciscs
VIII. on December TO- 1913. at ten q
A. NJ, apply to the Surrogates oV,s,strs.
Broome County for Letters OF ',ads
tion upon the estate OF said decedent ~. a. q
the provisions OF Sec. 1854 of the oo,,ity
Civil Procedure relating TO modified e..s.J
with consent OF next Of kin. and the the's.S 10
tors OF said decedent are hereby nntin,s 70
present their claims against said esta,s estu,ms
Hon. Benjamin Baker. Surrogate OF b,I..s,rs
County at Bnghamton. ". v, on or
December 10. 1913. GUY j. WAhNn,, n,ssf.
HINMAN. HOWARD G. kATTELl- AZ
neys for Petitioner
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address o
NOVEMBER Il

Delaney ST. -. south store floor Morris
Weinstein TO Chss Greenbcrg: ! yrs II mos
from June =. 1913; slOsO; address. 202 Riying-
ton 81.
ESSEN ST. I33. ground floor and basem.nt;
H. and Chas Steiner 10 Harry Marks yrs \
mos. Dee IL. 1912. TO A9rll 30. 1870; s., 400:
address. 1GI Fast Hcyston So
LEXINGTON AVE. 643 third story ana
basement. lds Grossmaycr 10 Samuel schultz:
yrs - mos from Dec !. 1913. 5000. address
Gi3 Lexington ave
PARK AVE. 3l2G II cor Gouverneur pl:
store aud front cellat. Joseph Zcllcr to Michael
J smith: ) yrs from Nov - 1913. $500: ad
dress. 49, East 1S5d ST.
RI\INGTON ST. 80; west store floor etc:
Hifsch HOFFMAN 10 Names FTanzblau and ano /.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at No. 50 West 18th street. 10
George Trigg; No. POO West jSth street,
10 A. A. Bowen; No. 1876 Madison avenue,
10 c. r. S. Saportas. and No. lij East
35th street. to Mrs. II. G.. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
LOAN ON DOWNTOWN PARCEL

The Charles f. Noyes Company has
negotiated a s2O50O mortgage at per
cen, interest on the property No. ~
Pearl street. corner of Coentos Slip.
purchased by client through the same
office. The same company has placed a
loan of $4,000 at 8 per cent on NO. zoo
Front street Both loans were for five
wears
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Fred
erck Zittel & Sons. as agents, the -four
story and basement dwelling house. SIN
teen feet wide No. 163 West 73d street.
10 Mrs. Samuel Hasbrouck, and for Mrs.
F. b. Coudert the three story and base
ment private residence, 1s.9xl00 feet. at
No. 121 East 55th street, TO Nelson b.
Burr
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Automobile Club of Ameri ca Negotiating to Suitcase
the New York transportation Property
for Garage Purposes.
MOST OF THE SALES CONFINED TO THE BRONX

2 WIS from MAY /. 1912, $50: address, on
premises
I'D AVE. 1873. all. John Hon to john \
Scnocncshcr. 3 yrs from Nov !, 1913, slJo;
address on premises.
81 AVE 233I. . say bldg and store. all
Emily Rengou 10 Hv ! Kirchncr q co. > yrs
fr,..l MAY l. 1913: -. 900 address. on premises.
l2TTH ST. G2 East . sty and basement
dwg. all: Kate PARISH TO Iy Ecnas: . yrs BE-
mos from Nov ~ 1919; $1,000: address. Miller
y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

3sxa5: Bischorr Construction 90 to George
Hooks f5O1 commonwealth ave: Nov II trntg
500. OOO: 500; attorney, l. J Lsnsoe'n' 'o-
IrnaduraN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torneyD
Interest > per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER -.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

- -, s,,sre .......S7 GOgss So
Good 70 CuolOc - - s,osrs .. = jOd Z 20
Poor 10 Idlt uaN'' 49, OOa 80
oxen anu S1aso -. '....... = 7Jd 6 -
Good to choice ha'''e s',''' ...,..... : 9Oa 2 80
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Agent.

Agent.
G.. w. brennan,
20 East 26th st.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

ALLEN 81. 10 and -. 5OSS75. corporation
OF n a \ cohen To Bow,ry savings Bank. l2S
Bowery: Nov a. > yrs. $1,000; attorneys
strong " CadWalaGCr. 50 Wall ST
AVE B. " cor ljth 81. iXi2O; Levy Dairy
60 to Max hobrr llJ M's, i22d ST. Nov 10;
! VI. rer cent. coo: attorney, Iipris. l5I
East Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

ANTHONY AVE, $, 1924 n from
cor 1I4th st, 75lxS0.s sxI5. lxsI1I; Boscob,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November l" l'l0'
u-u,r,EIY RECEIPTS.


~ ODG 4 us %, NJ4 fI~
Totals ..'-..'.,. 50 fG1 $3.50 34.GJ,
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
rcrsonalip y,. Equipment.

rh effort o. beur put forth nnu
De- hclng lid along tho'lino of
70. upro, meut aud upIlIt of yomH
m md women la the open couutr.
.. mvfh stress rs being laid upor
in ueld for hetlr- school houses.
pl rounds. club rooms gymnas
Ir and modern convenience and
.laUu saving devices without cor
r r.udinE appreciation Of the value
uI 'Icicnt leadership and personal
.iV \ good teacher Is far more i'm
p0rfaut than good school house.
rtl gious leader who understands
rHul life and needs will be Of much
more effective Influence for good IN
th. community than modern church
building. capable promoter OF
clean athletics viii accomplish more
iu The open country than n modern
gymnasium One ingenious man
Who knows men and has a smil. and
a arm hand can create social lif6
lu a community that the best equip
ped club room could not do.
The open country has 5ois'ed o.
the splendid personality 1t has sent
out to the city To solve the world .
worst problems and ht the Nip"
umc II is boastlng OF IT. own poor
" Of icadcrship. The discovery, tft
cniistment. the training of looN
loadership means the Regeneration
OF the rural community.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Newspaper Advertising Wins.

Advertise In newspapers II you
would get the worth of your money.
Make your Advertisements attractive,
but not cffurive. and keep them per
mnn.ntly In the papers untiI they
have had the natural cumulative ef-
fect."
This In the advice OF Sir Joseph
Bc.cham Of 81. Iici.ns. England. who
IL the heaviest advertiser In the
world. His concern has spent mn nv
orags Of $500. 900 u year for the last
ten years In newspaper advertising
Blr Joseph IN member OF the
board Of directors Of the London
Chamber Of Commerce. The chamber
Is oonoosed Of three thousand prom
meat Business men Of London. ~
" nsabsrr of Parliament being In
clu1e1. Slr Joseph also In chairman
Of W. proprietary division Of ths
chamber. He n touring this coun'
w VIII IA Glover. the manager o'
HE bualAsss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1913
REMINISCENT
COnpillo FROn TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSACO

Everybody was coming back home
from the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The county was putting in "A fine
bridge across king arroyo east of
town.
The last crop of alfalfa was being
cut and many farmers were busy with
their fall plowinE.
\ total of ea7 yotrs were re-, ster
ed in the three precinct. @. La Jurta
for the November c,ec.ipu
The boys OF the high s'hoo, ere
ORGANIZED into a cadet cor pauy with
W. \. Chandler as drillmaster.
The primary department OF the
public schools was so crowded that
many children had To- ae u.incd away.
The kindergarten dcpa rtmcnt open
ed with iorty-two pupils. Miss clara
Sherwood was in charge. with Miss
Anna Hili as assistant
The Irving Literary club" was
orranized. With Austin Matthew's
president. c + Shut vice-president
and Miss Grace Miller sccretary-trea-
surer
w. y FELTON,, a farmer living near
Canon City. had an orchard OF ten
acres from which he gathered 1900
barrels OF apples. and refusen 81 per
barrel FOR them,
The Tribune announced that work
on tha extension Of the Otero canal
was 90 be commenced at once. and
have It ready to furnish water for
neNi Years crops This statement wan
qualified however. by the observa-
ton This old chestnut has whisb
ers foot long. but We give 1t FOR
what 1t Is worth.
The Ia Junta Commercial college
was organized twenty years ago this
week The director wcrn r. a. Di o.
key G. A Kilgore, James MrNetn.
Rev. II. c. Thompson. Prof. j. NJ
Daniels. and Miss Anna II. Bo!e
Miss Bole was principal OF the com
mercial department: Miss Kate Allen
English branch and assistant princi
pal, Mis- Warning. Spanish depart
ment. Miss Alice Hil. musical in
struc,or. The t,lrrl opened In rooms
In the Central Block.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
ON HOW TO DIE POOR.
no" ahds Il Few Suggestions to Those
OF Mr. Carnegie on the Art of
Growing Poor.

Dear MIR Carnegie: have read
yo"' upIlitins article on how to die
poor and hasten to inform YOU that
am doing so with considerable ce
lerity Perhaps, indeed, | have no
rieht 10 complain at all OF the pro
gress ! am making, but | cannot but
feel that II | had known you earlier
l would long ago have reached my
goal cannot but feel that no mat
ter now earnestly | have striyen in
this line of endeavor could scarce
~ hope to make the showing could
have mad" II had worked In one OF
your mills and brought up large
family on my wages.
Bui again, | ought not to kick. |
realize that | have overcome this
handicap TO a large extent by the
operatioH of the same beneficent sys-
TEN under which your steel business
was conducted, in that it permitted
even me 20 pay two prices for every
thing ] needed. Indeed. so widely
nave your 'avors been distributed.
suppos' YOU cannot know how many
You have Helped. You have helped
men to die poor whose names you
have long ago forgotten. But they
never forgot yours. | happen to have
know one OF them personally. He
told me with tears of gratitude In
his eye huw ably you had assisted
him. and il was frequent remark
of his lnat he wished he could repay
yon In 1me way. He said II you
were IN ho would like to be at your
side and pour out your medicine.
You s." be- was in the steel business
himseli and YOU induced him to close
his plaHt He died poor beyond the
dream of other peoples avarice.
I hope these few words of ,esti-
monial viii encourage you to 20 on
In your good work Every time any
body asks YOU for bread give him a
stone library, | do not know of any
thing This country needs more than
library buildings, unless indeed it is
books 10 go IN them describing the
method Bog which the steel industry
reached .ts present perfection
As one whom you have helped so
much feel you would not want me
to hesiulr 10 point out any way in
which Ena could be more helpful.
am bo.d FOO suggest then that you
write .nus time and let me know
how y0a ary getting along ON the
road t0aHrd poverty Perhaps We
could D.. mutually helpful IL you
find an beating you in the race ]
viii ri extend a hand. while Il It
should ~ that yoa are Ia the lead
yof Nd clasp mine. DO not know
OF way could grow poor quicker
th 1v hay.ne yoa hold my hand,
ur indeed yuu should hold hotH
1f m. BOB.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
What Intensive FMriing VIII do.

To fill a loo-ton siio from five and
one-haif acres OF corn is making a re
cord. And then to feed large bunch
Of COWS. seven h.~es and a dozen
hogs for a month u have month =
feed left on one an, ,ne-haif acres, Is
making quite n r. ord In farming.
but that is what l., r. Patterson. a
dairyman out east OF town did.
And thus the contention frequent
ly made by the Indicator that this H.
peculiarly corn country IN again
horne out by a practical dcmonstra-
ton. Pueblo county has the soil and
climate calculated TO produce corn.
and this fact IL being slowly Impress
ed on the minds OF many observers.
Pucbloans should take advantage of
their opportunity and gct all the land
under corn cultivation AN soon NJ
they can.
Mr. Patterson had prepared the
soil by several years OF beet
growing and msnurins. Last spring
he put 3bo loads Of manure from the
dairy corral with u spr~adcr. He
planted IFS pounds Of seed corn on
the seven acres. which II ish lbs
TO the acre. or twice the usual guam
tity usually planted.
Tho rich soil carried Il through
The corn field was irrigated several
times. II was cultivated frequently.
The corn @as cut when IN the milk
aud the stalk and al put iato the siIo.
The feed II the best 70 b. had for
milk cows and hogs. the silage re-
msiniaG green and frssh - Ions ~
the air II kept away from Il. A
production Of 10 tons Of fsed u the
acre II somethias 10 attract atten-
tton. aad ssDscialiy whss alfalfa II
selling at eie ~ toa II tAs stack
aad VIE hay q 1ls. rAs sssiaat.d
valus ef ~ eosn sllA6s h about e7s
~ aers. Il eat - bsaasa any.
whses. Pusols seQatV \ . sssu dss.
ltsSsl -A-Deo1enss 1al1eoeos.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gale, Wilfred
and Elizabeth Gale of Ticonderoga were
Sunday geusts of Mrs Eggleston.
Miss Katherine Griswold is in Shore
ham for few days.
Mrs. A. G. Eggleston has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. [. G. Wooster
Schools in town closed on Friday.
The new telephone installed this week
is at Oakley f. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs a. w. Foote went to
New Haven for Tuesday and Wednes'
day.
On Tuesday fifteen of the Philathea
class iourneyed by auto and team to
Larrabee's Point for their semi-annual
meeting. The business meeting was
held in the summer house on the dock,
then after sumptuous dinner at the
Lake house the party crossed the lake
on the ferry and explored the ever inter
esting historical point, Fort Ii. A per-
feet day added to their pleasure with
nothing to mar it but regrets for the
absent members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
EAST MlDDLEhURS.

Mrs. j. B. Needham and Mrs. Oliver
Ashton of Rutland are the guests of Mrs.
James Manney.
Miss Ella Hathaway is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, where she suffered an
operation for appendicitis.
George Cove has moved his family to
TicOnderoga, n. Y.
The first band concert of the season
here will be held on the lawn at the
Green Mountain house on Thursday
evening, June 10. The concert will be
held under the auspices of the East
Middlebury improvement society Ice
cream and cake will be sold. Every.
tody come and help build the side
walks.
Mrs. Ernest Woods, who has passed
some time with her daughter, Mrs. j. B
Bryant, has returned to her home al
" estOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
Suffered TWenty-O n e
YCars-Finally Found
r eli e f.

Having suffered for twenty.one years
with pain in my side, | finally have
found relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. The physicians called it Mothers
Pain" and injections of morphine were
my only relief for short periods of time.
| became so sick that had to undergo
"A surgical operation in New Orleans,
which benefited me for two years.
When the same pain came back one day
l was so so sick that | gave up hopes of
living. A friend advised me to try your
Swamp Root and l at once commenced
using it. The first bottle did me so
much good that l purchased two more
bottles. | am now on my second bottle
and am feeling like new woman.
passed gravel stone as large as big red
bean and several small ones. have not
had the least feeling of pain since taking
your Swamp Root and feel it my duty
TO recommend this great medicine to all
suffering humanity. Gratefully yours.
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
10Th day of July, 1911, Mrs Joseph Con-
stance, who subscribed the above state
men and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
RIPTON.

Mr. Hallowell of Philadelphia and
father of a former pastor, was in town
on the Sth inst.
We had a temperature of thirty i've
at 5:l5 of the morning of the 9th inst
Still, shallow water had a very thin
covering of ice.
An automobile party of five came up
from Hubbardton on Sunday, Sth inst, +,
and turned their attention to the tinny
tribe and c.. w. Goodwin got eight that
were not up to the standard and g. II.
Garry had three deficient ones. The two
Chaffee, and Deputy Warden Hodges
kept by them until the small hours of
Monday morning when they were
brought before Justice Chandler. plead
guilty and Goodwin was fined $50, with
$685. costs. while Garry got off with $25
fine and So S5 costs, both making ar
rangements to settle up. The other
three having no fish were allowed to go.
Grand Juror Calvin prosecuted.
j. f. Hodges was in Hubbardton on
official business on the 9Th inst.
Mrs. S. d. Damon and daughter. Mrs.
Wilbert Nancy of Rochester, We're in
town on Monday last.
While going to Hubbardton on the 9th
a wheel came off the buggy driven ny j..
+. Hodges at Leicester Junction and he
and the two men riding with him were
thrown out, Hodges falling underneath
the two others. He was dragged by the
frightened horse quite distance, and
received a badly twisted arm and shout
der and otherwise bruised, but he made
the trip, returning here in the afternoon,
Theodore Bean of York state is here
visiting relatives.
The gang of men under j. E. Goodro
have resumed work on gate hill' and
we expect to see improvements.
Ambrose Goodro, who has been sick at
his brother Lewis, had an operation per
formed by DIR. Martin of Middlebury a
few days ago, aud is doing as well as
could be expected. He has returned TO
his home in Middlebury.
We hear that Miss Dorothy, daughter
of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Coulter,
and member of the graduating class OF
Troy Conference academy is, with num-
Der of her classmates, sick with meales.
Charles Guyette ia moving from town
to the place recently occupied by his
father in East Middlebury.
Mrs. Kate Sanborn of st. Adams is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fittz.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
THE THRICE WEEK EDITION
OF TIE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low price.

This is time of great events and you
will want the news accurately and
promptly. The Democrats, for the
first time in sixteen years, will have the
Presidency and they will also control
both branches of Congress. The pOliti-
cal news is sure to be of the most alb
sorbing interest.
There is a great war in the Old World,
and you may read of the extinction OF
the vast Turkish Empire in Europe, Just
as few years ago you read how Spain
lost her last foot of soil in America, after
having ruled the empire of half the
New World
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a-W Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week, ex.
cept Sunday. 1t will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice a-Week
World also abounds in other strong fea-
lures, serial stories, humOr, markets, car
toons; in fact, everything that is to be
found in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A. WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1866 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The Middlebury Register together for
one year for 81 50 anywhere in Vermont.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
Most Children Have Worms

Many mothers think their Children are
suffering from indigestion, headache,
nervousness, weakness, costiveness when
they are victims of that most common OF
all chldren's ailments-worms Peevish,
ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss
and grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colcky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge. which expels worms, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system. and
makes children well and happy. kicka.
DOC Worm Killer is guaranteed. All
druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Recommended by John
L. Skaters Park Drug Store. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
Annual Meeting of Green Noun
tain Club.

The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain club will be held with the
Brandon section at the Brandon inn
on Saturday. There will be business
meeting in the morning, followed by
lunch at 1890. The afternoon will be
spent in an excursion on Lake Dunmore,
from which the ascent of Mount
Moosalamoo will be made. A trip will
be arranged for any who prefer to go to
Rochester Pass and to climb Mount
Horrid. The party will return for din
ner at at the Brandon inn. 1t is eX
pected that there will be a large at
tendance at this meeting of the club,
especially from the Mansfield, Bread
Loaf and Killington sections.