davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

He always stood well in his
work. In his first field, among
farmers, he received 5000 a
year. He revived the church.
building up membership and at
tendance III a wonderful way.
\ deacon worth $40, 900 told
me: lie saved my only boy
and buried my wife, and | owe
him a debt which | could not
repay lie did not try, for he
paid only sixty dollars a year.
When my brother resigned after
SIX years, this deacon shed tears
Of grief and contributed ten
dollars to a farewell purse.
These farmers had not raised
his salary a cent, tho they were
all saving money. Because Of
children, needed books and furn-
iture and horse and buggy he
had scarcely been able to keep
up the interest on his $500
debt.
His second field was in a
rich county seat church which
paid $1,000. The manse was
large. Heat and light cost
nearly 5000 per year. Because
his wife must be assistant min
lister, he must spend 1900 a
year for a maid. They were
compelled to buy better furni-
lures to entertain, to give, to
dress, as did their prosperous
members, and to pass thru an
expensive siege Of illness. Tho
he added one hundred per cent
to his attendance at the church
aud Sunday school they add
ed only twelve per cent TO his
salary. After seven years, dur
ing which he was able to reduce
his debt only $3.50, they gave
him a great send-off and a
cup, nothing more.
next he went to a church in
Il rapidly growing suburb on a
salary of $4,000, with a prom
Use Of $500 increase if the church
prospered. The church prosp-
cred UNEXPECTEDLY and they had
to 90 in debt to build a larger
plant to accommodate the new
members. so the raise was not
possible In addition to 81
500 which he thus waived, he
contributed $1,000 in cash to
the building fund. After five
years of debt-raising and strugg-
ling with poverty, he broke
down. lie had not saved a
cent to reduce his mortgage. |
gave him 81 900 to carry him
thru a long illness and save his
life insurance. The people 0
shipped him but would have let
him starye.
"He is now back at work,
but his children are grown up,
the oldest being nineteen, and
he can scarcely keep them in
high school and meet the inter
est on his debt. He will never
be as strong again and cannot
hope for a two thousand dollar
income.
"What Of myself? Starting
as a farm hand and giving my
attention to earning and saving
and investing, | have during
these twenty years accumulated
over $4,000. When he gradu-
ated from the seminary 81, 800
in debt, | had earned and accum-
ulated $1,000 in cash with
which | bot and sold cattle and
grain.
"Yet | have not worked any
harder than he, nor has my
wife, and we have perfect health.
My ability a no greater than
his, but | was not compelled to
spend without return. | could
wear cheaper clothes, use cheap
er furniture, avoid giving to all
- and apanfS live
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15


9ar iaa en0elig 6eitent os ior At
opta9e 2lrtiflen meo islgenoe 6or.
6enurfnin9er:
@oao Der iiges til at begpn0e
meo, at tie GENITAL neeo Of tbe
4merican cbirrc6 IS a 5000 Ofini.
ter (0en amerffanife airfes Sen
trale 9e6oo er Ell 600 @rpiD item.
mer go0t meO Dor Oper6eoisning
6ooO ser iaa / set iolgen0e i.
9es ON, 6oorleoes en- airfe eQer
@enigbeo ifaI ioa en- goo Street, og
on @rpitelpnning, oct er pei ppro
ior ale De Menig6eoer at ooer.
oeie, Iom bar &aao til at betale en-
rimelig 900 9en. Get ORD: y9lrbei
Oeren er i'm 96n oerO~ @trf. 10,
y er 10 iagt netop ON gDangeliets
.9ienere.
Men ser 6srer oigtige og . e.
entltge q oru0p II a Q +
til. Tor at en- goo Son ifaI fltnne
biorage b%etp0eIi9t til 1T 9ere Ell
.Mono til Il beoite 9etponing) Ell
poplIGr Rrpoifant, en- trofait 30.
i,ot. eli 011tig 9e0er % en- 900
SeIifdbSnanO." Get gGIoer ierit
% irentmeit ON at o6e0e SSitens
.6erre ON, at ban nil ienoe @r6ei.
oere no til fin Sgt" cut. 8, 38),
ioa ri fnar oe rette Meno.
Soo0e Sen amerifnnife 4irfes
@rltnoIGggere be9pnot meo at jppr.
&c ON Son / 2igbeo me6 @pno,
al Iioe gpner oa 0onnelie i andre
9ibsitilIin9er, iaa par De life uaa-
ct lnngt rem me0 8irfens Op.
bpaoeIie.
Men aarrig6eo / 6orbolo til ct
trofait % opgti9t firfeIigt arbeioe
er uuer6igt og oil ~iiffert beone iig
cl(er aioen6e Serrens @elIignelie.
Gfsenpplet / Slutningen af 0en-
ne Nrt. gaa aItior itprft / 9tetning
al pore 0pbpggelie eler at IomIe
Weolemmer % 0anne Itore Weniga
6eoer.
The writer has been very
much interested, and ! trust be-
nefitted, thru the reading of
Modern Church Finance" by
Albert F. Nc Garrah, and in
the hope that it may interest
and benefit others | submit the
following extract on enlarge
the Minister'S Salary"
The central need of the Anne
rican church is "a good mini
ster. F." IF II church is to NC
coed, we must have a popular
preacher, a faithful pastor, a
good leader and a fine mixer,
is the assertion on every side.
Such paragons do not grow on
every bush but must be deyelo-
ped and conserved by large ex-
penditures for books, education,
by travel, etc. Worry over max
ing ends meet will not develop
smiles and will crush the imagi-
nation needed for preaching.
Without an expensive education
and two hundred dollars a year
to spend for books as up-to-
date as women's hats and as
new and fresh as the groceries
of his Pensioners, he can mel
Their be a bright nor a popular
preacher. Paul was efficient but
he was born prosperous and did
not have to go in debt for high
er education and travel or to
furnish a home. The average
pastor a no more emulate
Paul than the average telegra-
pher can emulate Andrew Car
negie.
Multitudes of brilliant young
ministers of great promise have
been doomed to mediocre lives
because their salaries were ut
terly inadequate. Starved for
books and IDEAS, their congre-
cations starved and deteriora-
ted. Crushed by debt, there was
no juice of courage or JOY left
| e. +ba;r mork II a few OenIu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

for those who are, humanity
speaking, the "fathers Of their
SOULS as children should ho-
nor parents. The cry that we
cannot get good ministers is
usually because the stinginess Of
the church is such that it would
starve and handicap a good
minister if It got him, and it
may have already done that to
its present pastor.
Labor leaders insist and en-
ployers agree that exhausting
labor shall receive special wages,
and that an eight-hour day shall
prevail, with higher pay for
overtime. Minister'S work is
brain work, which is undoubt-
eddy more e|Xhausting than phys
zeal labor. They suffer more
breakdowns from overwork than
men of any other profession.
No minister can confine his lab
ors to union hours. His telephone
begins to ring or his door-bell
jingles before breakfast and he
is continuously working or think
ing until the last meeting closes,
until the last call is made on
a home where the husband is
absent by day or where death
has come, anywhere before mid
night.
Watchmakers and diamond cut
tiers are better paid than brick
makers and fodder cutters. Min
listers deal with souls and char
racters which are immortal and
infinitely more valuable. Driv-
ers of railway engines and au-
tos receive higher pay than
plowmen and draymen, yet min
listers deal with hearts, which
are infinitely more delicate and
costly, and + engineers of
spiritual and social interests
whose wrecks would be a thou
sandfold more serious.
The minister's economic life
is short. On the average, he
enters his profession at about
twenty seven and is clicked
out at about f%ifty-seven. Be
cause he must be an executive,
he must not be too young.
Because he must reach the young
and must work so hard, and
because Of such responsibilities,
overtime work and book starry
alton age him rapidly, he must
not be to old. The antagonism
of a rich sinner to whom he
refuses to bow may cut his
professional throat at forty.
Professional men find the aver
age income doubles between
forty and sixty, and their serv-
ices are yet very valuable at
seventy. Tho the average mini
ster Of seventy is still worth
much, despite his poverty, he
seldom gets a chance to earn
ten dollars a week by sup
plying some small church which
cannot find a younger man.
An. attorney found that am
ong his college friends of TWEEN
ty-fiye years before, the aver
age ministers received $500
per year, the average physician,
$4,000, and the average lawyers,
$500; tho in college days the
ministers had carried off a lar
ger proportion of honors; both
socially, intellectually and ath-
leties. Ten years after their
graduation from Princeton, the
alumni of one class showed an
average salary approximately of
81, 700 for the ministers, Of 49,,
700 for the physicians, and of
1920 for business men and law
yers. Another Investigation
shows that between the ages OF
thirty and forty the salary OF
the average minister increases
lforty-six per cent, while that OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
The nUzzLED OK AND THE CORN
1 Gim. g.: Is.

Get bar foitet Operpeielie at az
are, ON ri ifiiIoe optase fslsenoe
SnoienSeIIe ener lite 81. a. al Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

- -
boloes Subilpnmer / 2it % geit;
belle aaret er 6eiormationsiubilp.
I'M. 2larsmp0et glelute 6eller if.
fe Sn0innermisiionens Oct taft
feoe 4aitOr % Mrs. q. g 9eiel.
len % @feOarbeiOere for 0eres tro-
fnite arbeioe / De iounone aar,
% BET benitilleoe til Rirferaa0et
at for6eie gaitor 3ieIiens 9en.
@an Dor booe mere; Dan bar altio
maattet npies meo minore 9sn
cnS asjen n oorc gorige Dis.
iionerer.
Snoianernisiionen ligger inoen-
1or .,soraifa are0s. Seq iDnes,
at Den buroe ppre liot mere emo
aInil0eli9t meo / bette Subtle.
nm. 0oerfen Goitor 4ielien ell
Ter 5ana @qlitru oar meo til
@arsmgoet. aunoe fife are0sItu.
relien ior Rebraifn areos mo.
bDoe Dem begge til oct anltun.
ocnoe aarsmeoe Omaha %
ioranIeOige, at areoien betaIer /
oct minoite Mrs. 3ieIiens Hei-
iclo8iiter 8ait. u. fommer 10
inc un0er De alminoelige ]ieiIe-
regler Tor Yreiterne). Raar De
iaale0es oar nprpprenoe, ianOt
Nts0et nof paa en- Maa0e at min.
oes SlibiI9et paa. 1894 bleu
Foit. 9fielien oroineret / Dina.
ba, o. ienere bIeo @iis Mnrie
G6riitenien, JON arbei6eOe I Sn-
0ianermisiionen / Here 9Iar, no
icn0t ira Onta6a; 9}enig6eoen ser.
ite0s boIOt ltoie10eGiesmeoe ior
ben0e.
5 9laret 1898 oro9 Risiionpr
5. u. ID. Bint5er til Sapan
ior At beepnoe paa Misiionsar-
beioet Der, ierit / Saga, iaa | all.
rune % iioit / almomoto. 5an
ble0 ait aoret eiter, % ienere
er @reiterne 5. y. 9tielien %
Suitru, IS. Bach og 9uitru, 90
nemura % 0ltitrit og Here andre
Mcoarbeioere TONNE til. % Ba-
itor 9iutber fan iiae noget iom
Patriarfen I Ssrael.. gDteo min
Stap orog ieg oper oenne Serbian
% nj er ieg bleuen til TO 99rel"
Subs 9elii8nelie bar bOiIet oOer
@erningeu.
vi bar 10 Dor fpre Snaoomi
iblanot os. San er en- Slags
6erite8reOe al Sdpanmisiionen.
Seq buffer, at min 5pigerinOe,
0iiis ella Sobnion, JON arbei-
0eoe nogIe Mar / oenne Misiion,
bar iortalt mig, at bun unoerpi-
tic oen lille Snaoomi i Spnoa9s.
ifolen / alrume. fSor Tioen rel.
Ter s,la0omi omfrin9 / Soma %
)te6raifa areoie % bolOer Uteoer
og iamler MiOler til Opferelien
al en- ny Strife, iom ifal bp8ges
I allrume. Seq bar 9reo ira
bam Tor nogle Dage iioen, bpori
ban ~ifriper, at ban bar iaaet oper
1900 Collars iubifriberet % BEN
ter paa mere. Wiaatte ogiaa oct.
te Soretagenoe lDffesl Wenigbeos'
meolemmerne / aurume, nbenlo'
Ieoe. ION De ileite er, bar poet
eiter eone fbrIt.
@uo pelii9ne Snaoomil Sapoe
oi blot. mango Stuoenter al bans
9onitet. Oct err | eorigt rigttg
9efielpirfning: ber ira oirfes /
Sapan, % ira Sopan fonlner oct
tilbaae til os.
Sa, oi bar 4ariag til at oere
glaze ogiaa Tor Dor 5apanmis'
lion. taor oi berer ira RisiionS'
menigbeoen oeriteos, og oi falter
gliffet paa pore egne Ueenigbe'
Der, oa tonm1er man let til at
tanfe paa Oroet: De fsrite ital
6ltue De iioite, % De iioite De tsr'
tie" Mon oct ifal gaa iaaleoeS
Der? .0agen ifal gsre oct fart"
q aor. g., 13)
Iet BAR en- fort Omtole, al De
FRO misiiouer. @lt0 bar qipet Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

get BAR en- fort Omtole, Of De
tire Misiioner, @rto bar gipet Den
oonife Tor. airfe at tage lig al.
Maatte De uopioe iig og forerene
ia pioen ON til 5i9les 5relie.
Oa oeriom en- iieroe Malo fom
oa banfeoe paa Dor Dsr for en-
iareaen @isiion blanot Ssra'
Ell, Serrens samle 6olf, mon
Der oa | Den for. 9irfe oil bore
gro oa aerligbeo NOT til at Isl'
ae meo bam til ben @erninss
8i moa badbe oetl Seia Songs
tanfer omiatter ogiaa Ssoerne.
spar Marins San e n
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

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"''ii'h '''iue
u' ''i 'h.' t''i. "i'
f',.'''I 'l'l ''
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The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

Made of solid Oak With
uuartored back finely lu
ishcd in golden orr fgmcd
oak Holds 20 heavy
weight NalUo 81 %
So 30 at A .OG
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
NEW HAVEN.

Rev. +. Vernon Young has accepted
the call of the church and society, and
begins his pastorate March |, He con-
Quoted the services last Sunday.
Daniel C. Briggs of Bristol is to carry
on the s. S. Wright farm in New Haven
the coming spring.
Mrs. E. A. Ferguson and daughter
Priscilla, visited at the CadwelIs in
Florence, VT, last week They were
former residents in this town.
Last Saturday evening there was a
meeting of the Dairymen's league at the
town hall,
On Tuesday March s, the Ladies Union
will serve "a dinner to the voters of town
and others.
Shirley E. Langdon took load OF
potatoes last week for w. A. Danbrook
over the Lake. They were sole. for $500
per bushel.
Miss Marion Wright is spending some
days at her sisters home, Mrs. E. A
Doad's.
The recent concert given by the DUAL
Ivy NOuCtlI Culllpdli1 vi DpoNOI' Ndo WCl
attended and very enjoyable. The music
was highly spoken of.
Mrs II. X. Daniels received a post card
shower of forty cards as did also Mrs
j. O. Bottum a birthday shower The
latter has been quite Ill with sciatic rheu-
matism Mrs. Daniels is some better
from her shock Of paralysis.
Mention is made in recent Register
of the death of Mrs, Hattie Rowley
FIagg, former resident of MiddIebury
the family living on Seymour treet. DR.
Rowley was a practicing physician here
for several years, and was located in this
town for some time Mrs, Flagg married
the Rev. X, c, FIagg, a graduate of Mid
dlebury College in the class of 1869. He
was an able divine, and often supplied
the desk here in town.
The students of the High school will
present their drama, "a soldier of For.
tune, at the town hall, Friday evening,
March .. Usual admission price.
j j. Halpin and George G, Everest are
the jurors to U. S. Court at Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
COUNTY NE VS.
RIPTOH.

Justice A. w. Dickens and Sta ties
Attorney Sturtevant Of Middrbury We're
in town on legal business on Tuesday,
Mrs. Amanda Whttpmore has com
pleted the sale of the q, l., Young farm
to John Otis,
Mrs. Esther Murphy is on the sick list
with the prevailing epidemic,
Mrs. Ella Stoddard is quite ill from a
hard cold.
Mrs. Amanda Whittemore is some
what better.
Gordon Murray has received notice of
the acceptance of his bid to carry the
mail from Bread Loaf to Middebury for
four years from July LIST next at $77O
per annum.
A. A. Fletcher of Salisbury was bust
ness visitor here on the 22nd.
The goth " as the first day that the
temperature rose above freezing during
the month, when it was SO above.
A wild duck and a crow were seen
here on the 24th
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
GEM ES.

The hay barn near the Rutland rail.
road station, owned by j. O. Walker.
has been sold to Arthur Langevin. who
will use the lum Der to rebuild the barn
on his farm, which was destroyed by fire
some weeks ago
The series of entertainments given
during the winter under the auspices of
the citizens entertainment course has
ended and there is a deficit of about $40
AS there was balance of $50 left in the
treasury from last seasons course, this
will make but $50 to provide for.
George Morris, who was called here by
the death of relative, has returned to
Athol Mass.
Miss Edith r. Humiston of Rutland is
visiting her son, Merton Humiston.
Mr. and Mrs. P!iney Roberts of Port
Henry, N. Y, are passing their honey.
moon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harold st. Peters
The Tuesday afternoon and evening
Bible classes at the Vergennes Baptist
church have been discontinued for the
present. The Junior Bible class will
meet at the close of the school hour
Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Robert w. McCuen of this
city is among those whose names are
: mentioned for the appointment of fish
and game commissioner to succeed John
W. Titcomb, resigned.
News has been received here of the
birth February % of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Mulcahey at Hard.
wick. Mrs. Mulcahey was Miss Annie
Simon, formerly Of this city.
The following officers of Otter Creek
chapter, No. a. Order of Eastern Star,
were installed Monday evening by Past
Matron Mrs. Cora b. Avery: W. NJ, Mrs.
Flora G. Lee; w. p, II. A. Farrar; A. NJ,
Miss Grace A. Gordon; secretary, Mrs.
Fannie U. Day; treasurer, Henry o
Fisher; conductor, Mrs Emma G. Flagg;
assistant conductor, Mrs. Anna w. Bur
roughs; marshall Mrs. Jessie NJ. Fisher;
organist, Mrs. Sybil NJ. Rogers; warden,
Mrs. Martha C. Wheeler: sentinel, r. w.
Day; Adah, Miss Eva Meigs; Ruth, Mrs.
Matte O'Bryan; Esther, Miss Edith
MiddIebrook; Martha, Mrs Beatrice Far.
rar; EIecta, Mrs. Mary A Goodale. AT
the close refreshments were served and IA
social hour spent.
The second annual church day of the
| Vergennes Methodist church was held
Thursday, with the following program
l 200 a. m. to 1880 p. M, roll call and
love feast, with free will Offering from
each wage Garner equal to one days IN
come, 1880 to 80, dinner; 80 to 300,
platform meeting and sermon by the kev,
David Hughes, the Welsh evangelist,
now holding meetings in Bristol, singing
by the Rev. Ernest Ryder of Salisbury,
and remarks by the Rev. Thomas Steven
son.
The prudential committee of the Yer.
gennes school has engaged Thomas Agan
as janitor of the school, to take the place
of Scott Yattaw.
Walter Lee will carry on the Mahlon
Kingman farm the coming year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02

Alfred Blair has finished work for DR.
Frank c. Phelps and entered the employ
of f.. G. and A. w Norton,
Mrs John f. BARLEY visited friends in
Burlington and Winooski Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pliay p. Roberts, who
have been spending their honeymoon
with Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs Harold
st. Peters, have returned to Port Henry
n. Y
c. l.. LeBoeuf has finished his work at
ST. Paul church and moved his staging
and tools to East Cornwall, where he has
a contract for repairs on the Congrega'
tioual church.
George Morris. who came here to at
tend the funeral of his brother, Nei
Morris, has returned to Athol, Mass.
Fred N. Gibbs, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
visited friends here Tuesday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
PANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith have re-
turned from Proctorsville, after spend
ing a week visiting their son John and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Allen spent
Sunday and Monday in Shelburne visit
ing relatives.
Willie Sheridan of Shelburne is at the
Allen Brothers, where he will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Allen have
purchased of Oliver Sherman, the farm
where Mr.. Allen has always resided,
known as "Allen Dale" farm, consist
ing of 300 acres and having been owned
by both his father, the late Benjamin
Allen, and his grandfather, Henry Allen.
The many friends of Mrs. Rufus Fisk
and Arthur Van Orman are pleased to
learn of their improvement in health
following their recent operations for
appendicitis.
O. H. Sherman of Burlington spent
several days last week with his cousins
George B. and Henry j. Allen.
Donald Halock spent the week end
with his sister Gladys Halock. He and
his father will soon go to Massachusetts
where they have employment.
The Home Circle will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Gaines, Friday evening,
March End.
Miss Mary Fisher has returned to her
home in West Addison, after spending a
month with Mrs. George b. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Norton have
sold their place and blacksmith shop to
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Myers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
SICK BEASTS

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, l56 William ST., N. 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
WHITING.

Rev. H. Clay Searles will have for his
theme Sunday evening, March d.,
Fire"
Mrs. Peter Aines, who moved to her
home last week Tuesday, has been con-
fined to the bed ever since with a severe
attack of pleurisy.
Miss Maud Webster is in Rutland for
a few weeks, where she has accepted a
position.
There is to be minstrel show in the
town hall Friday evening, March 8. Rev.
H. Clay SearIes has been drilling the
class and from the amount of work put
into the entertainment we may be sure
of fine program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
o. LOCAL lN?ERES?
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them,

Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them,
This Ia purely Il local event,
II took place In Middlebury.
Not in some faraway place
You are asked TO investigate II,
Asked TO believe citizens wordi
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that Ia endorsed at home
IL more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people,
w, W, Counter, "a N, Pleasant street,
MddebuTy, says ~ had been a sufferer
from lame back and weak kidneys for
a number Of years, tried all kinds of
medicines and doctors treatment but re.
ceived no help, The kidney aeoretions
were irregular In passage, too, After
taking Doan'a Kidney Pills my condition
greatly improved" Statement given
August 10, 1909
On September 1s, 1916 Mr., Counter
saidi "Snce Doans Kidney Pills cured
me Of kidney trouble, no symptoms have
returned, can praise this reliable med
icine very much"
Price 50c at all dealers, Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Counter
has twice publicly recommended
Foster Miburn Goa Props., Buffalo,
N. Y,-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money

Don't MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en-.
close with Sc and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,
2S3j sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill writing
your name and address clearly, You will
receive in return rial package contain
ing toley's Honey and Tar , ompound ,
for coughs colds, and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, bladder and kid
ney ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, for constipation, bilious
ness, headache and sluggish bowels adv.
Fro,t's Pharmacy So Main st. Middle.
bu'" T.. j. Whitney Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
Worms Make Children FretfuI

If your child cries out in sleep, is ner
vous, puny and listless, he may be vic
tim of worms. Begin treatment at once
with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This candy
laxative in tablet form kills the worm
and removes it quickly and easily. Don't
permit your child's development to be
retarded 10y the continued draining OF
his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo
Worm Killer at your Druggist, 25c-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-02
Constipation Causes Bad Skin

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct this
condition and clear your complexion
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. This
mild laxative taken at bedtime will as
sure you full, free, non gripping move
ment in the morning. Drive out the
dull. listless feeling resulting from over
loaded intestnes and sluggish liver Get
bottle today AT all Druggists, 25c-adv