The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES THURS DAY, APRIL 27, 1905. 1 VERGENNES. NEWS OF VERMONT Save Coal and Labor "Shut your my mm, cpen your mouth mnd mom whmt luck will bring you." Many a woman is weak and sick, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, backache and other ills. She wants to be well, but all she does 48? I SITS $21 for a Surtout that is right.

A' winner at $10. We don't need Which is a guarantee of perfection. If you are not familiar with this make we shall be happy to show you our SPRING line, which is up-to-date in every particular. Those Who Know About tie Famous Kirsclihaiun Hanfl-Mafle Clothing Heed No Invitation, AND to say much about them. Syndicate Clothing Co.

T. B. WRIGHT, Mgr. One of syndicate of eight stores. Our Roods nre nil bought nnd sold for cash at Hie lowest possible price.

WARREN. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Buzzell lost their youngest child last week. It had been sick for some little time with bowel trouble.

Funeral services were held at the house Saturday. Erwin Heath of Randolph was in town Saturday. Amasa Steavens was in Granville Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Johnson died Thursday of last week from the effects of poison which she got from a tall of yarn while playing with it. The yarn had been wound around some potarh, used for coloring anel the child ate it. As soon it was discovered lard was given and doctor called. but the child dieel in a few hours. The funeral services ere held on Friday.

Mrs. Mary Allen is1 very sick with heart trouble. Mrs. Laura Prosser has traded her house in Rochester to Mrs. Charles Stone for her house here in the village.

ISLE LA MOTTE. Capt. William Montgomery is ill with pneumonia. Albert Parker is seriously with pneumonia and heart trouble. Appropriate Easter exercises was held at irew Miss AND rrn Wti VtJ Time and Temper BETWEEN Breakfast Dinner i and Supper BY COOKING WITH A Stewart RANGE "The Pride of the Kitchen' MA LB BY Fuller Warren Troy, N.

Y. SOLD BY The G. S. Blodgett Burlington, Vt. 1 HI UIIIIH WWM MM-' I SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Henry M. "Wilson, who has poddleel Jersey milk in the city for the last 1.1 years, has decided to stop business on iccount of failing health, lie will take his tows to his farm in Hinesburgh which if. occupied by his son, Robert Wilson. As W. W.

AM rich was returning home from reddling his milk in the city Monday ho left his team standing in front of J. D. Brown's a few minutes, when the horse started and ran to F. E. Lord's place whirr? it was stopped.

Ono heel collided with a telephone pole and rv is wrecked. Miss Olive Richardson, who has been anffering with an abscess on her face, Is better. Dow Butlnr and Adelbort Hefflon, who are visiting relatives in Highgate and Franklin, are expected home this week. LOWELL. Fred Aral anil family will occupy one of the J.

H. Silsley and company double ti iR-ments as soon as repaired. The Rev. W. A.

Warner of Barton wis in town Wednesday. Dr. Shetan of Washington, 1). is expected in town this week to Junk over tin; situation in regard to locating here. The following oinmitteo have been uppeinted by 1.

1 i etuicn to look after and solicit owers lor lie small' park: Mrs. E. 15. Wellman. 'Mrs.

X. llutchinsem, Mis. William lb Mrs. I.aura Uniwii and Mrs. 1-'.

1 SMITH'S BUCHU LITHIA PILLS. "Cannot Do Well Without Them." Bengal, Ind. Ter. Please send me two moreboxe8of Smith's Buchu Lithia rills, for which you will find enclosed fifty cents, as I cannot do well without them. They have done me more good than all the medicine I have taken In the Iafit year.

I have got you a new customer and can get you lots of others In this country, Please forward the Smith's Buchu I.Ithia 1" 11 1 a soon as 1 will be out, aa 1 have divided them SICK KIDNEYS, The "madder It hp Till) is in and the Blood all these diseases yield nt once and are quickly and fully cured. Price 25 ceota. A CUBE at the PEOPLE'S PRICE. My Kidney book and a Sample pent Free to auy address. with some of my W.

F.SMITH CO. 125 Summer Boston friend' that wprelck. it W. II. STOCKTON.

To cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Billons, npssinone nisht, une Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills. Only 25 cents at dealers. ALL GENUINE SIGNED, A WONDERFUL OFFER We want to do our utmost to convince ail sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles, as we are convinced, that Dr. Kennedy's Cal-cura Solvent will cure these dangerous troubles. Cal-cura Solvent's wonderful power to cure diseases of the kidneys and bladder is the happy result of the efforts of that skilled physician and surgeon, Dr.

David Kennedy, to make a medicine that would dissolve and expel from the system stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way, Cal-cura Solvent not only cures the disease but also removes all irritating causes. It is not a patent medicine, but a prescription used by Dr. Kennedy jn his large private practice with unfailing success. To show our great confidence in this scientific remedy, wc make this wonderful offer, to return your money if it does not cure.

Try it at our expense it will make vou well. Write The Cal-cura Kingston, N. for a free treatment bottle. XV. O'Sulllvan, Urujctslst.

More Important Events Grouped for Free Pres Render Xorthfteld Votes to IJuy a Water System. The adjourned village meeting of North-field held Tuesday evening-, which was called for the purpose of considering- municipal ownership of the water supply, was in the nature of a love feast instead rf the tight that some people had expected. The special water committee reported in favor of the purchase of the Andrews Aqueduct company's springs and water rights if a price could be agreed upon. The price set by the company was said to be fair enough from a speculative standpoint for Individuals, but from the standpoint of the village it was prohibitive. Dr.

XV. B. Mayo moved that the village offer the company $18,500 for its plant, and his mo tion was seconded by A. E. Denny, II.

R. Brown, C. A. Edgerton and others, and was unanimously carried. The members of the company, Frank Plumley, M.

J. Clough. F. A. Jones and C.

A. Plumley, were present and, after a brief consultation they decided to accept the offer of the village as of May 1. A. G. Andrews read a letter from W.

B. C. Stickney of Bethel, who had been consulted regarding the right of the village to exercise its right of eminent domain, if necessary. C. M.

Davis drew the Andrews Aqueduct charter, and being conversant with all the facts, with due respect for Mr. Stickney's opinion, doubted if the village had any superior right in this matter which it could exercise, and suggested that a long lawsuit would not put out a lire. The committee on by-laws was directed to make a report at an adjourned meeting in one wck. A general discussion of the proposed system for lire protection followed the authorization of the purchase of theaqueduct propertyand harmony pre vailed. To begin at once to put in an up-to-date system which should be completed before next winter, was the sentiment of the meeting.

DKATII FROM JUMPING ROPE. Margaret, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. McLaughlin of Rutland, died yesterday of heart trouble cau.yd by jumping the rope.

BURTON FISH AND GAME LEAGUE. The Burton Fish and Game League has chosen the following- officers for tho on-suing year: President, XV. XV. Miles; vice-president, W. M.

Wright; secretary and treasurer, C. XV. Tenney; executive committee, O. II. Blood, N.

M. Hubb; rd, W. R. Aldrich; committee to care for the screen of the lake, W. R.

Aldrich, C. W. Tenney, W. F. Magoon.

The outlet of Crystal lake is thoroughly screened at a cost of over $KA and there is $18 in the treasury. About 25.000 small lake trout and lake trout from five to eight inches long were added last year. Application for landlocked salmon with which to stock the lake has already been sent to the United States fish commission at Washington. STILL HOLDS THE DEWEY HOUSE. Truman R.

Gordon of Montpelier says the reports about the change of ownership of his house on State street and his intentions to move to Barre are not entirely correct. He hopes when he is sent to Barre or any other place to live he will consulted in regard to the matter, for he never has. nor is he now, entertaining any thoughts of moving out of town, lie says the second mortgage of $100 held by T. J. Deavitt was foreclosed and the time of redemption expired in March and that there in another year for the first mortgage to run before the time expires and by that time he expects to be able to take care of it.

At any rate, he does not worry that the Admiral Dewey birth place will change owners for some time to come. WOODMEN TO MEET IN BRATTLE-BO RO. The third biennial State camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held in Brattleboro next Wednesday when about 17 delegates are expected to cat her. The sessions will held in Grunge hall and the address of welcome will be given by James F. Hooker.

At noon there will be a parade headed by the First Regiment band. The committee in charge of the convention consists of William Boyce, E. J. Whitcher and C. L.

Young. PANTON. Mr. and" Mrs. John Farnsworth, oC West port, are in town visiting relatives.

Benjamin Adams was at home over Sunday from Burlington. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Barton, of Ferrishurgh, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles Grandey, this week Miss Julia Spauld-ing has gone to her home in Ferrishurgh, sfter a visit fit brother's here.

At the meeting of the Home Circle at Mrs. FJ. Grandey's last Wednesday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. William Pecu; first vice-president, Mrs. Walter White; second vice-president, Mrs.

F. Grandey; secretary, Mrs. Charles Grandey; treasury, Mrs. Harvey Newtore. Cora Brydia has returned to her school at Johnson, after spending' the Easter vacation at home.

WEST ENOSBURGH. The Rev. and Mrs. XV. E.

Newton and Miss Evelyn Stanton accompanied 8. J. Kingsbury on her return to htr home in Walden Monday. Miss Olive Tessett has gone to St. Albans to continue her lessons in vocal music Quite a number of persons attended the Methodist conference recently held at Enosburgh Falls.

Miss May Rankin of Georgia and Mrs. Abbie Smitn of Burlington visited friends in this place last, week. SWANTON CENTRE. Mrs. A.

P. Royce, who has been ill with grip and asthma, improves very slowly. Carl Blunt of St. Albans and cousin, John Pipus, of Knowlton, P. spent several days last week at J.

T. Catlin's. Miss Daisy Royce, who is teaching school in East Highgate, spent Easter with her parents. The --m n- 4-1 LM This hand-made coat vou should know about at $10. FAIRFAX.

Alice Orton left the 2nd for Montgomery, where she; has a position in the gradeei school. Miss Maud Parris will teach in West Georgia this spring. Miss Mary "Wheeler spent April 22 in S. Albans. A game of base ball will be played by the Fairfax team Aptil 29.

Mrs. Eva Lane and son, Carl, spent the 22nd in St. Albans. Bert Bellows went to East Bershire the 20th anel brought back a nice span of horses. The Rev.

Mr. Davison State Missionary preached at the Baptist Church Sunday. Miss Florance Ballard of St. Albans spent last week with her mother, Mrs. H.

H. Ballard. W. M. Smith of Cambridge spent the 23th1 in town.

Miss May Ballard left the 23th' for Chicago to spend some time visiting 1 friends. The Rev. R. O. Hunt keeps' about the same.

C. F. Peirce is confined to the house with the grip. W. H.

Rowland is tending the store in his absence. Miss Ardell Orton commenced school in elistrict No. WHITING Miss Kate Rich returned from Providence Wednesday. Mrs. C.

T. Mason is as a ill Ours made by a Come in and see this suit at $8. It will surprise Howard Saxton of Shelburne was at M. S. Thomas last week a few days.

Mrs. 1 1 -1 r. It. TT ViAtlAli TV.A C-oil Im'j j-llllcllll jun. IO JIU i-1- i A i 1 1 uva.

AV. FMsk made her first trip to Bur lington Saturday. Paint Porch Floor with Adamant Deck Taint. There is no paint quite so hard. Can't be equalled.

Ask Mr. Geo. D. Wright. Hagar Bros.

FERRISBURGH. The funeral of Mildred Irena, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Good-sell W. Clark was held at their residenca on Sunday at 2 p.

the Rev. George II. Bailey officiating the burial was in cemetery Vergennes. Mrs. Will Porter for some time on the sick list is reported better.

Charlie Beach of West Ferrisburgh was calling upon his olel friends here last week and remained over Sunday. O. II. Sherman is having hia gasolene launch put in chape for service in the lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Samual A. Hand are greatly rejoiced over the birth of a daughter on Monday. Mrs. James Graves had the misfortune to sprain he ankle very badly on Friday evening last.

Miss Julia Spaulding, who has beerj caring for her sick mother in Panton, re turned to her home here Monday even ing. Jacob Clark has been awarded th contract for carrying the mail at th i office to and from the cars. Vilson's Hair WE CAN CI till Fred Bailer Bound over to County Court- Local Gossip. An error was made in these locals In Wednesday's issue in regard to licenses issued by th license commissioners. It should have read fifth class license XV.

li. Warner, and first class II. Norton. Fred Bailey was brought before Justice G. F.

Kimball yesterday forenoon, charged with a breach of the peace and threatening to kill Frank Sears and Charles Co-nistock of Ferris-burgh, and on evidence furnished, the court bound him over for trial at the June term of the county court at Mid-dlebury. His bail was flexed at $300, which being unable to furnish, he was taken to the county jail by Constable XV. G. Delano yesterday afternoon. The Vergennes high school base ball team will play the Burlington Y.

M. C. A. team on the old fair grounds in this city Friday afternoon, April 2S. The game will be called at 3:15 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Wrhiteside and XV. IT. Adams attended the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, New England Order of Protection, held in Burlington Tuesday. Mrs. Whiteside was elected grand guide.

Mrs. li. XV. McCuen entertained the Sixteen club at her home Tuesday-evening. Champlain Lodge, No.

5S, I. O. O. held a public observance of the 86th anniversary of the founding of the society in this country. An interesting programme was carried out and music furnished by an orchestra, engaged for the occasion.

Remarks were made by R. XV. M'cCuen prayer by the Rev. H. A.

Wood and an address given by the Rev. R. R. Davies. Bountiful refreshments were served and the occasion was a very pleasant and enjoyable one.

Dr. Edward Preston, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Ticonderoga, N. yesterday from pneumonia. Superintendent E. L.

Ingalls of the Industrial school has returned from a ten days's visit to relatives and friends in Newport and Derby. Mrs. Hannah Dolrymple is ill with bronchial pneumonia. Two boys from Winooskt were committed to the Industrial school yesterday for truancy. Miss Boyce of Johnson is caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Boyce, a teacher in the Industrial school, who is ill. BRISTOL. Officers Kleeted nt the Village Meeting FerKoiml Notes. Miss Jessie Fields of Pantcn has been a guest of Miss Carrie Patterson this wefk. The Bristol juniors will cross bats with the New Haven team to-morrow afternoon at Riverside Park.

II. C. Gleason of Burlington, division deputy collector of Internal revenue, was in town Tuesday. Tho annual meeting of the village was held Tuesday evening. Officers wera elected as follows: President, W.

H. Bosworth; clerk, XV. XV. Wilson; treasurer, V. R.

Dickerman; ceillector, H. P. Shcrwin; auditors, 1-1 C. Norton, G. A.

Danforth, E. Munsill, nre wardens. G. W. Small, C.

W. Corey, C. A. Hanks; trustee for one year, 3C. B.

Patterson; trustee for two years. W. If. Cardell; trustee; for three years, E. W.

Shattuck; voted to the Bristol Military baud; voted to pay the trustees a salary of JJ0 each; votcel a tax of 10 cents; to pay the expenses of tho water committee; tho y0 for thi band and other expenses outside the highways and sidewalks; voted to leave tho abatement of taxes with the trustees. Page Colby of Lincoln was stricken with paralysis at the railroad station Wednesday morning. He was carried to his home in Lincoln. The high school was cloved Wednesday morning until next Monday owing to the absence of Principal Botsford and the illness of Mrs. Botsford Creel Chase has entered the employ of the Bristol Manufacturing Co.

Mis. C. W. Norton is numbered among the sick. The result of the ball game at Middltbury Tuesday was 10 to 0 in favor of Middlehury.

The condition of "Mrs. W. IT. Botsford is slightly im- proved but she is still in a critical dition. Reuben Bisbe nnd daughter of Ferrishurgh and Judge Warren were in town Wednesday.

BROWNINGTON. The barn of James Young was burned Sunday mornng with most of its contents, nine cows, three yearlings, two hogs, hens, sleighs, and robes. The loss is partly covered by insurance. William Burrows is moving back to this village from Irasburgh. Judge Orn been quite poorly, but seems a little better this week.

Mr. Burrows recently bought nine cows of K. G. Sanborn of Albany. Harold Burrows is on the sick list this week.

WEST BERKSHIRE. Miss Elsie Pease and El-rltk of wanton visited friends in town Tuesday and WedncsJav. Tho Rev. G. A.

Emery the newly pastor will ynoe his from Sheldon to this lace this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Percy and daughter. Mario, of Bedford. P. Q. are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. S. 23 wins. TROY.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Martin are visiting their son, Ned. in New York city. The village schools commenced April with Miss Herbert of Conventry in the higher grade and Bertha Wuisthom as teacher in the lower.

C. Kennedy, who has been confined to bis bed with the grip is improving. E-. J. Mosway sold his pair of bay colts last week to a buyer from St.

Johnsbury. Consideration $300. Moses Partlow of Troy died of tuberculosis on Sunday, April 23 at tho home of his sister, Mrs. Miles, in Albany. He had long been a sufferer with the disease and death came at the age of 00 years.

Funeral services were held in Albany and the remains were brought to Troy for burial in the cemetery in the south part of the town. FRANKLIN. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Noyes and daughter of Randolph are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Hopkin. Mrs. J. M. Green and daughter of Montreal are visiting her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. Welch. Mrs C. XV.

Morgan returned from Rich-ford Monday night. Mrs. Mary Scribner and children of Corinth spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt.

It is expected that the new pastor the Rev. Mr. Wells will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Church next Sunday. COLCHESTER. Vernon Parker is quite ill with inflammation of the stomach.

flenry Munson, who has been in Taunton, some time, has returned home. Mrs. II. C. Petty and children are spending a few days in town en route for Argyle, N.

Newell Marsh, an old resident of this town, died in Chamuplain Monday at th home' of Mr. Sweeny. Mrs. Janet Leonard, who is seriously ill, is no better. is to shut her eyes and opon her mouth for medicine and trust to luck for results.

She "doctors" month after month, often year after year.in this same blind, hap-hazard fashion, and receives no permanent benefit. Women take Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription with their eyes open to the fact that it cures womanly ills. It cures irreeu- larity, It dries debilitating drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness.

There is no trusting "to luck bv those who use "Favorite Prescription." "In the year 1903 my health was poor." writes Mrs. J. Rack, of 24)J Broadway. Buffalo. N.

Y. I suffered from ailing of worob, a disagreeable discharge, painful monthly periods, headache, backache and pains in the limbs. Every month was confined to bed for two or three days. Was weak, nervous and hysterical; life was a burden to myef and I made erery one in the family unhappy because I was so irritable. My husband got me four bottles of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and pefore I had taken the first bottle I was feeling- fome relief. The medicine made me well and strons-. free from nervousness, aches and pain, and I felt like a new woman. Before I used the 'Favorite Prescription' I had been taking another physician's medicine for nearly three months, but had received no benefit. Your medicine is certainly the best In the world." A man or woman who neglects constipation suiters rrom Slow poisoning.

Dr. PWrce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellef'is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Don't let a selfish seller over-persuade you to accent a substitute for these Original Little Liver Pills, first put up Dr olel I it. H.

v. Kierr nver 40 vnrs igo. riuch imitated but never equaled. SWANTON. An Immense Quantity of Pike Fgg Being Secured for Government Hatch.

Dr. Hoff is making some notable improvements upon his residence. The bank building is undergoing some changes, a big window on the east side being one of the new features. A team was seized yesterday by the local customs officers for violation of the revenue regulations. Superintendent Carter, in charge of the government pike-perch operations here, informed your reporter Wednesday that the work this year is proving successful to a marked degree.

He says there are two hundred and lifty million eggs in sight and the outlook now is that more eggs can be secured than can possibly be handled with the present hatchery. This season will go IOO.OjO.OOO eggs better than any previous season. It has been the practice ever since fish proportion commenced here several years ago, to take rike in the river when the run is on, which is always over in a few days, and then add to the supply by procuring pike from the hay fishermen. This practice is being followed this season, certain fishing grounds being designated to be operated in the interest of the government work. Kvery hatching jar in hatchery building will be in commission this year, something that has never happened before.

GEORGIA. The Rev. nnd Mrs. A. G.

Austin Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Bragg and Miss Rankin, returned on Monday from Enosburgh Falls, where they had been attending the Methodist The Rev. William Shaw and th Rev. o.

D. Clapp spent Monday night here with friends before returning to their homes. On April 20 a son was born to the Rev. and M. Barnes of Waistfield.

Mr. Barnes was formerly the Methodist paster here. T1-; school at the Center is large 'that Miss Louise Nev ton is to arsist Miss Torrev. SOUTH WOODBURY. Monroe Lyford died on tho list, at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Dodge, in H.irdwick. The funeral was held on Monday at the Faptist Church, the Rev. J. D.

aid ron officiating. deceased was 7) years of age and served in tho Civil "War. in Co. C. 1st.

Yt. Cavalry, and was honorably discharged three years of faithful service. He is survived by a wife, two daughters, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Nelson and an adopted daughter.

Mrs. Frank Angell is recovering from the grip. Pearl Leach is sick with tonsolitis. ADDISON. Edward St.

Clare has started a goat ranch. There is to be one more club dance on Friday- evening May Z. Easter Sunday was observed at the Baptist Church by having a fine display of flowers anel a good attendance. Ethel Cherbino was in Panton al! last week with her sister. Florence Lacy is better.

Mrs. Juelson Day is much improved in health. Granel View Grange was put off ist Friday night on account of the rain to next Friday night, April 2. subject "Corn" cr.t--t tatnment "Speed contest Mrs. Mathea Barber is visiting Mrs.

C. Barber. WEST BOLTON. Mrs. S.

S. Jackman of St. Albans ii visiting iier sister, Mrs. E. Hall.

Chauncey Abbott of Williston, a brother ef Mrs. E. Hall made her a visit recently. Easter Sunday was observed in both Baptist and Methodist Churches Sunday. Appropriate exercises consisting of speaking and singing by the children were engaged by all who attended.

T. Wr. Hall uf Essex was in town Monday. Mrs. W.

A. Hall, who has spent the winter with friends in Jericho and Essex returned home Monday. R. W. Gile recently bought a driving horse.

G. M. Gordan has bought the water wheel in the cotton mill and is having it placed his mill. HUNTINGTON CENTER. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ash Monday. Mrs. Elmer Pierce is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Madison Gillett. Mrs. Casandria Ellis has rented her farm to George Baker, who takes possession May 1. School commenced on East street Monday, with Miss Marguerite McKenzie of Hinesburgh teacher. Charles Zeno has moved into the Carpenter place, near Ilanksville.

Mrs. F. G. Bagley and Mrs. E.

H. Van Deusen returned from a visit to Warren Sunday. HUNTINGTON. E. T.

Collins had a severe attack of stomach trouble Tuesday and is considered to be in a serious condition. Mrs. XV. XV. Benway returned from a month's stay in New Haven the first of the week.

Guy Bickford was in Burlington Tuesday. M. J. Ellis remains about the same. the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

J. A. the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Warner in Crown Point, N. Y.

Miss Edward Hill is some bettor. James Mc-Edith Stevens of Brandon was the guest (Donald has moved into Eli Tifty's house, of her sister, Mrs E. P. Waite over Sun- William Thomas is confined to the day. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Townsend of house with a hard cold. Miss Inez Ford Crown Foint, N. visited relatives here of Alburg is visiting Mrs. D.

F. Trombley. recently. A. II.

Hill has retnurued to Burlington. V- LI LI PROVB IT. Jk I I A Vvl Am 1 Danderine Is So Exhilarating, Invigorating and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even a 6c. bottle of it is often enough to show wonderful Improvements. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, aud a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and grow abundantly, long and beautiful.

Use It every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be enough to complete whatever growth you desire. filliitl2 Smith Premier li is the simplest and strongest of all writing machines. It does better work, does it quicker, lasts longer, and costs less in the long run than any other typewriting machine. It is The World's Best Typewriter Let us tend you our little book telling all about it. Typewriter Supplies.

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any one' who sends this To show how will send a advertisement to the Knowlton Latest Photograph of Danderine Chicago, with their name and address Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 64th Place, Chicago. and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. for sale axd BBcoMJiGXDED by 'SULLIVAN, Medical Hall.