The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 6

THE BAItRE DAILY TIMES. AX Alt 3. 1)11. 1101 Say" LICK'S It Means Original and Genuina HALTED MILK The'Food-drlnk far All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee.

Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute.

Ask forHORLICK'S. Others are imitations. NORTH CALAIS. Mrs. Frank Duiley is quite ill at this writing.

Oscar White is ill. ami Miss Alma Leonard of East Calais is caring for him. T. W. Lawson is cutting wood for Charles Burnap and Burt Ham-rot on the farm.

James White hag finished work at Xorth Calais and is visiting relatives in Mieldon. Miss Mi-Keo is home from her school work in JUontpelier lor few dnvs. Lewis Wilson and wife of Albany, N. have been visiting at his fathers Wilson. Ernest Hathaway, who has been confined to the house by grippe, is somewhat improved.

Miss Harriet Reynolds of Williams-town is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Carr, at Col. foster's. Mrs. Ella Longe, who underwent an operation at her home last Thursday, is comfortable as could be expected.

AbjOiit 100 couples tripped the light fantastic toe at Memorial hall last in-day night at the New Year's ball. L. K. Martin of Ilardwick and son Earle Mtiirtin of Springfield, were callers at Mrs. Matilda iairs last fat urdav.

Those from out of town to attend the Terrill-Hawkins wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Morris villa and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Groton.

There will be a joint public installation of the G. A. S. of and Relief corps at the Memorial hall next Saturday night, January 7. A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottla of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar, If It fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a bottle to prove satisfactory, or money refunded. Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown, C.

II. Kendrick Co. D. F. Davis, George L.

Edson, J. D. McArthur, W. Ii. Miles McAllister 1).

C. Howard, J. A. dimming, J. W.

Parmenter. HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE ECZEMA "We Prove It." Why waste time and money experimenting with greasy salves and lotions, trying to drive the eczema germ from Underneath the skin, when the Red Cross Pharmacy guarantees ZEMO, a clean liquid preparation for external use, to rid the skin of the germ life that causes the trouble! One application will relieve the itching and oftentimes one bottle is sufficient to cure a minor ease of eczema. In over 2,000 towns and cities in America, the leading druggist has the agency for ZEMO, and he will tell you of the marvelous cures made by this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO is recognized as the cleanest andjjiost popular treatment for eczema, pimples, dandruff and all other forms of skin or scalp affections, whether on infant or grown person. Will you try a bottle on our recommendation? FLAINFIELD.

JUST TWO MORE New York State Sleighs, with wide shoes, removable trimmings, Vermont shifts. $25.00 COLTON, r1 84 Stat Street, Montpelier, Vt. Mrs. Lovcll Spaulding is reported quite ill. Victor Knapp was in Wells River on business 1 hursday.

Charles Carpenter of Bellows Falls is in town on business. Mrs. Lyle Tucker, who has been quite ill, is reported much better. Carl and Clem Batehelrlcr spent part ot lust week witu relatives in Albany Mr. and Mrs.

E. Z. Myrick of Bridport recently visited Mr. and Mrs. George King.

Ilrs. urlena Mears ot Marslibeld is the guest of Misses Jane and Abbie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Brown of Boston spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Johnson. Miss Lena Pitkin of Barre is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Charley Bean has returned to his work in Xew York, after a few days' stay in town.

Miss Estella Redmond is boarding with Mrs. Fred Cree during the winter term ot school. Miss Ona Fitts returned Saturday from a two weekR' vacation at her home in Bradford. Mr. and Mrs.

Denn Town of Barre visited Miss Clara Patterson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson recent ly visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. Berton Pike in Marsh field. Mrs. Clement Kellogg went to South Kyegate Tuesday to attend the Hooker-Darling wedding. Miss Florence Nye of Barr is spend- a few davs at the home of her father, E.

E. Nye. Miss Ethel Colby and Burnham Colby visited relatives in Vv ilhamstown Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harlev Cutler and son, Mark, of Barre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alson t-nnth. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Badord and Mrs. Ella Kidder of Montpelier spent Sunday at the home of II. E. Lane. Herbert Flood of St.

Johnsbury is spending a few davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Flood.

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Page weut to Or leans Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Maria Page Blaisdell. Mrs. Nellie NTe and daughter, Gladvs, have moved into the tenement recently finished in the house of A. N. Flood.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Wftter- bury visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Willi Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

Prof, and Mrs. Cowles and Bernard Hale returned Saturdav from a two eeks' stay with relatives in Crafts- burv. Miss Florence Smith of Montpelier and Mr. Spaulding of Sotnerville recently Isited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Paae were in Barre Thursday to attend the poultrv show. Mr. Page exhibited fowls there 1 won prizes on barred Plymouth Rocks. At a special meeting of Pleasant Val ley Rcbekah lodge Thursday evening, ilrs. Clara Filieid was elected a vice grand in place of Mrs.

Mary Page, who resigned that office. Village Kchoolma'am'' will be presented by North Montpelier talent Thursday evening at the opera house, under the auspices of the 1. O. O. F.

Admission 2ae and lop. The Congregational society held its annual dinner and business meeting Sat urday. A large number were present to enjoy the excellent dinner ana to be present at roll-call and the business meeting. At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows, held Monday evening, the following officers were elected: N. E.

K. N've; V. (., Cordon Robinson; secretary. H. H.

Townsend; treasurer, C. P. Kel- The following officers were elected by the ongrrgational Sunday school Janu ary 1: Superintendent, Ralph Nye; assistant superintendent. Henry Bartlett; secretary. Miss Lvla Townsend; treas urer, Miss Ethel Beniis; organist, Miss ena Townsend.

CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEM, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MAHUTACTimED BY THE SOD BrAlL LEASING DRUGGIST? One size only. Regular pbice 50'ABomi M0RETOWN.

One of Town's Oldest and Most Esteemed Residents Dead. Charles H. Freeman, one of the oldest residents of this town, died early Friday morning, December 30, after a long illness, during which he was a patient sufferer. Mr. Freeman was 73 years of age and a veteran of the Civil war, be ing a member of to.

of the 0th regi ment. Ilia entire life has been spent in this town. He was a member of the Methodist church and hiirhly respected by oil who knew him, having been town grand juror for several years and also representing the town at one time. He is survived by two sons and two daugh ters. Lewis and Herbert, Mrs.

Will Hath-iwav of this tdrtce and Mrs. Guv Howe of Northfield; also one brother, Melvin. His wife died last April. The funeral was held from his late home Sunday aft ernoon, T. J.

Ferris having charge and Rev. G. F. Crawford officiating. Burial was in the family lot at the village cemetery.

NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD Surely Cures the Most Sever Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. The most effective and harmless way to cure the grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of Rape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms going after the very first dose. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, bead-ache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-oent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.

After three years' research, we have conclusively demonstrated that quinine is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. CHELSEA. WEST T0FSHAM. John Bixby as in Thetford last week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Tubbs were in Barre Saturday and Sunday. J.

W. Dickey and wife of East Barre were in town Saturday evening. Ernest Magoon has bought W. Dickey's horses, harness and sleds. F.

A. Church visited in "New" Tops-ham (Bane Town! Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Magoon and Miss Chrissie Hurd were married Saturdav evening bv Rev. H. 8.

Harris. The drama, "My Old New Hampshire Homii," was repeated in village hall Saturday evening and drew a good crowd. WHITE RIVEPw JUNCTION. AT 4 Crap Fruit for 16 Sweet Florida Oranges 25c Nice Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. 25c Nice Tangerines, 16 25c Come in and look our stock over.

Diversi Fruit Tel. 232-2 Cor. Merchant St. Death Early This Week of Benjamin P. Wood, After, Shock.

Benjamin P. Wood died early this week as the result of a shock received while at the railway Station on Saturday. Mr. Wood was a man well past middle life and for years occupied a farm in the Hurricane district of the town. Of late he had resided in Hartford village and had retired from active work.

He was a well-known and respected citizen. A widow, daughter and son survive him. Solves a Deep Mystery. 'I want to fhank you from the bottom of my heart." wrote C. B.

Rader of Lew-ishurg, W. "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them.

Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at the Red Cross Pharmacy. Use Hie old reliable onsy Of Horeboond and Tar For Coughs and Colds Frea from optuir- or invUV.ng Inkirioua At all Mrs. M. R.

Child and Miss Irene Child were in Waitsfield Thursday. Mrs. F. D. Griflith, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is convalescing.

Several of the pupils of the primary school are ill with the chiekenpox. A. P. Bigelow was in town recently to do the testing at the Moretown cream ery. A.

If. Booth, who has emplovment at Barre, was with his family over Sun day. Miss Elsie Ecelea, who spent Christ mas with her parents at M. Albans, has returned. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Morse and daugh ter, Claribcl, visited relatives in Dux- bury Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Bulkelev visited their daughter, Mis. George Brown, in hast iloretown tnindny.

If. O. Ward is confined to the bed bv llness. C. II.

Ward, whose illness was reported lust week, is convalescing. Fred Bulkelev left Sunday evening for Burlington, where he will attend the dairy school for the coming eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Frerheft returned to Richford Monday, after spending a few davs with their sister, Mrs.

Peter Sheparti. Mrs. W. V. Turner and Mrs.

J. O. Has-kins of Waterburv were guests at B. F. Griffith's and M.

R. Child's Friday and Saturday. Clifford Atkins, who is employed in the paper mill at Groveton. spent the, holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. McAllister of Montpelier called 011 local relatives Friday on their way to Waitsfield, where they remained over Sunday. T. J. Ferris and son.

Albert, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Ferris at the Pittsl'ord sanatorium. The many friends of Mrs. Ferris will be glad to hear that she is improving. The I.

(). G. T. gave a New Year's promenade at the town hall Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Stanley and Raymond Buzell, Frank Grifiin and Miss Daisy Atkins.

All report a fine. time. Among those from out of town who spent New Year's at P. Nliepard's were Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Frechett of Richford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Delplious Bean of Berlin and Peter Sbcpard, of Montpelier.

WASHINGTON. A. M. Struck by Falling Limb While Working in Woods. A.

M. Goodspecd met with quite a serious accident while working in the woods Saturday. A limb fell from a tree, striking him on the head, cutting a serious gash, six inches long, also cutting the muscles in the back of his neck. Dr. Hutchinson was called, and the lacerations were sewed up.

and the patient was made as comfortable as possible. No serious results are exacted, but he will be laid up for some time. Mrs. George Johnson is quite ill and under the care of a physician. All Odd Fellows take notice! Regular meeting Thursday evening.

It is hoiwHl all will be present. Several in town are ill with the pre vailing distemper, among them being Miss Martha lay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Elear.er Smith and lots of others. ORANGE.

Earl Flanders was in the citv Sat urdav. C. L. Peake was in Groton Thursday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Ravmo spent last week with friends in town, returning to the city Saturday evening. (01a Kenneily. who has been at home during the holidays to her school at Washington Monday.

Eli Mills hs purchased a new saw mill of Lane Mnnufseturing company and is setting up the same at his place. Miss Maxine Benedict, who until last April hail lived with Dennis Dunham d'iring the past eight years, left Iat Thursday for Lake Placid, N. where she is engaped to work. She has th best wishes of her many frienda her for her Sucre in her new home. Clyde Carey has gone to Braint.ree, where he is working in the woods as a chopper during the winter.

Walter Buznell of East Montpelier is working for Edward O. Mattoon. having taken tha pkee made vacant by Earl Doyle. Augustus D. Handcock left Saturday afternoon for Boston, where he will spend a short vacation, and during his absence from town his blacksmith shoo will be i3 charge of his brother, John Handeock.

There will be a social dance at Dens-more's hall Friday evening Jan. 6, when the musk will be furnished by the local three piece orchestra and to which function the public are cordially invited. Popular prices. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Orange County Creamehy Co. will be held at the town clerk's office, Thursday, January 5, at two o'clock in the afternoon to elect the officers for the ensuing year.

Uncle Moses George, who has been ill for several weeks, has fully recovered his normal state of liealth and quietly celebrated his eighty-first birthday at his home on Wallace avenue Saturday, when several of his close friends called. Everett Ii. who bad bean spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Sprague, returned to East Brooktleld Friday and will return to his studies at Jhe Spaulding graded school this week, from which institution he expect to graduate in June.

Mrs. William II. Cook has sold some of her household goods and has pa-cked the balance preparatory to moving to Providence, R. where she will join her husband and set up housekeeping in that city, where he ha.s a responsible position with a telephone company. Frank A.

Bicknell of Greenfield, who holds a responsible position with Wells brothers of that city, large manufacturers of machine tools, came last week to visit his psn-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Almond B. Bicknell, who have recently returned from an extended visit to the Pacific cost. A telegram on Thursday evening from Plattsburg, N.

announced the serious illness at that place of Mme. Marie Bixby, who was billed to give a song recital at the opera house on Saturday evening and that her engagement here would have to be cancelled, which was a great diappotnttnent to our townspeople. Willie Luce of Royalton and Frank Adams of Tunbridge were arrested bv Deputy Sheriff George A. Tracy Friday on complaint of the state's attorney, charging them with robbery, and on Saturdav before Justice of the Peace John M. Comstoek they both waived examination and were bound up the June term of Orange county court.

Bail was fixed in each case in the sum of which was furnished and thsy were released from custody. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Adam Bixby was held from her law home. Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Rev. John A.

Lawrence, officiating. The large end beautiful home was filled with mourning relatives and friends. The beautiful profusion of flowers bore silent testimony of many individuals and societies who felt their personal loss. The local grange, of which she was a charter member and an ardent and untiring worker, was represented by fully fifty member. The interment was in the family lot in Highland cemetery and the bearers were the husband.

F. E. Bixby, a brother. B. H.

Adams, and twa brothers-in-law, Oliver Perkins and Evsrts P. Brown. Among those from out of town who were present were Jed Scott of Seottsmore, Canada. Mrs. Maud Olive Brown of Cornish Flat, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sleeper of Yershirc. MONTPELIER.

Jumped from Train at Middlesex, Dislocated Hip Joint, Now in Hospital. Leonard Sanford, aged 19 years, who gave his residence as Chateaugay, N. jumped from a freight train at Kgan's mills, Middlesex, yesterday and has a bad cut on his head, as well as a dislocated hip joint. He was brought to Heatou hospital and will probably remain there several weeks. The injury to his hip is a peculiar one and may result in permanent stiffness of the joint.

Why he jumped, from the moving trnin is a mystery. He boarded it at White River Junction and said he was on his way to Chateauguy. After jumping from tho train, he lay besidii the track for somo time, until a main line freight came, along, picked him tip and brought him to he hospital. He was formerly employed as a brakeman on the Central Vermont, but had not been for the past two mouths. T.

E. Callahan took possession of the Columbian granite shed to-day, and the deed was passed. The shed had been closed for a week, but reopened for work this morning. -The Y. M.

C. A. kept open house yesterday, and there wee many who took advantage of the opportunity, the rooms being filled nil through the day and evening. Light refreshments were served, indoor sports were enjoyed, a grapho-phone conleert was held, and in the evening an informal "sing" was conducted by Fred A. Kecgan.

The annual business meeting of the Baptist church took place yesterday, and the following officers were elected for the year: Deacons, C. C. Holmes, George Goodwin; trusiees. George Goodwin, Fred Thayer, Ralph Paine. C.

C. Holmes, Adalbert Carr, Edmund Chase; Sunday school superintendent, C. C. Holmes; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A.

E. Carr; ushers, Raymond Holmes, Fred Thayer, John Crossett and Ernest Kimball. Over 2.000 people attended the horse racing yesterday afternoon on the river. On account of the show, the track was not as good as had been expected, and i the fastest beat was the fourth in the class, which was won by Charles I.eno's-bay guiding Motion, in 44 seconds I flat, taking the $10 in gold offered as a prize for the fastest heat of the day. G.

inton rank Bogasli, won in the 3:00 class; G. W. Chandler's M. the 2:22 class and LewiB Lord's Max S. the 2:17 clasa.

In the gentlemen's drivers' class, the pri.es were awarded as follows: First J. M. Bout-well, second R. M. DonahiiH of Fairlee and third to M.

Graham of Calais. Mr. Boutwell refused io accept a prize for his horse, at the sviie time appreciating the award, so the first a $10 blanket, went to Mr. Donahue, the $0 blanket to Mr. Graham and the third prixe to A.

O. Bnilcy of this city. There was but one acvident during the races. G. W.

Chandler's Lizzie M. fell soon after the race started, but recovered and finally won the race. The crowd was so enthusastie over the sport that there is talk of having a farmer's race next. rtfo 1 hi 7 1 n. 1 tit it mar1- -m 'WW rstnhllshed 1 847.

k. 1, a hi a. 3 1,1 "JL The World's Greatest Pains In the Back Alkock's Plasters have no eqnal. Strengthen Weak Backs as nothing elsa can. Pains in the Side Alkock's Plasters relieve promptly and at the same time strengthen aide and restore energy Alkock's is the original and genuine porous plaster.

It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain. When you need a Pill take a Brandretfts Pill (Est. I75i For CONSTIPATION, IB1LIOU8N tSS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION, tto. focy VtgetabU.

mmwwimum uinuim irii'iin'i'n ------'-irt-ltgtf''---1-''" DEAD IN HOSPITAL. Long John Smith Rice Found After a Search. New York, Jan. 3. John Smith Rice, of New York and Saranac lake, whose wife asked the police Sunday to send out a general alarm for him.

was found last night in a Jerey City hospital, dead. On November 25, last. Rice, who wai formerly a well-known broker came td town on business, visited tha office ot his real estate agent and again disappeared. The police received word yes-terday thnt a man resembling him had lieen found in the Pennsylvania railroad station at Jersey City, yesterday morning, in a collapse. He was taken ti a hospital, where he died in the afternoon.

Last night his wife identified th bod v. A Poor Weak Woman 1 jj js'-1' team GRAND STAND BURNED. Loss by Fire at Dartmouth's Alumni Athletic Oval. Hanover, Jan. .1.

The grind stand at the Alumni Athletic, oval was destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock Sunday night. The blae started in one of the dressing rooms and wlwii discovered was bevond control. Jrl. 1 -ma lit- Riniiu ciftv HuuiiL aim was, partially insured. When rebuilt it will be located in an- other part of the field as the arrangement of the oval is to be changed throughout in order to make better connections with the new gymnasium building.

At she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under The fact is women are more patient than they ough to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. President, Buffalo, N.

Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Motel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than ny other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.

The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli cat women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will bo mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay oost of mailing otty.

Address as above. ow, Let Get Busy for Ihe New Year CONVICTED OF FORGERY. Henry A. Lorette of Rutland Was Then Placed on Probation. Rutland, Jan.

3. IJenry A. Lorette of Terrill street pleaded guilty to forgery before Judge F. G. Swinnerton in city court yesterday, a result of a fraudulent means he used Saturday night to obtain money from S.

Fineberg, a Grove street shoe dealer. Lorette succeeded in getting a bank check on tha Killington bank, made it out to "Harry A. Lynch," signed the name of J. if. Frenler A Son.

endorsed the name of "Lynch" on the back, and Mr. Fineberg csnhed the clunk, the amount of which was lorette offered the fraudulent paper in paying for a pair of shoe, and be got the shoes and in change. Judge Swinnerton imposed upon Ixir-ette a sentence of not less than two nor more than four years in the house of correction and then, beraus of -the re-sxndent's youth and the fact that the money was returned to Mr. Fltieburg suspended sentence and placed the young man under the care of the probation offi cer. We have made a sharp reduction in prices for this week's selling, before inventory.

Not a line of goods in this establishment will escape the knife. 1 We don't consider the profit of an article, neither do I we the cost price just make up our minds to sell all I surplus holiday goods as well as all heavy winter mer- chandise, for what they will bring, is now the edict. Seasonable, Stylish and Serviceable Ready-to-wear Clothes for men, women, misses, boys and children, at the beginning of the long winter sea- liam Phillips, the weii-known 'photo-1 4 son. at positive savinir from 25 to 50 per cent. graphic pietoriaJist of Fast Liverpool, Now don't delay.

Come in this week, make your selection and get best results, while the stock is large and varied. Our Men's Dcpas'tment Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, heavy wool Trousers of the Tohnson make and the Sweet-Orr Sc union made. Heavy wool Underwear, Sweaters, Trunks, Suit Cases, Raincoats, Sheep-lined Coats, Gloves, Mittens, Caps, ft r.i:t!,rp "Mor.n Shoes and Rubber Goods, and a large line of small mg ny William )l. Kunz, the Magazine Review. Photo-Era for January.

The high typographical mid pictorial standard set by Photo-Era Magazine bids fair to be well maintained for some time to come. The January number fully justifies -this prediction, for it is a tine example of the printer's art and is filled, as UBiial, with pictures of remarkable beauty. Tha chief pictorial feature, this month, is a series of eighteen half-tones from magnificent photographs taken by Vv if Ohio, who also furnishes a descriptive Bj article of his recent raniero-tour through 1 the Iberian peninsula. 1 Mere is also a practical article on "Speed Photography ii in Winter," bv C. II.

Claudv. Mr. Her bert Huesgen describes and illustrates with his camera the rescue of the Anicrif.a 1,1 mi.tjwngn tiv ihm Trmil it I) 1 .1 V. 4 1. Delimit iiwniurn iu n-ai nu- rj tographic exhibition In the Albright artjy gallery at Buffalo.

The usual Round jK iwuui 1111,1 umrni in iiiiiaiiaim very beautiful pictures, and all the illustrations are accompanied by full information how they were taken. The monthly insert is an exquisitely heautitul plate on special art paper 111 green SIS well-known camrra'artist of P.uffalo, and now the official photographer of the Na tioual Arts Publishing company of Bos ton. i ne entire issue appeals strongly rj to every camera-user and art-loving per-1 i-on. Copies. 15 cents each, may be had from any photographic dealer or direct from the publisher, postpaid.

YOU CAN CUBE THAT BACKACHE, fain lnnf th bk, dinlems. headtefi nn fforil lr.gnor rka of Moth.r arsTRAuait tear, thrhi I root ana kil cum fr all Kiuff. B)adtr aad i I rinarr unubK. bra j. fecial) ran donn, 1 Mr, weak aoJ without tlii r-JmaiaatMa comMnatkvn of ntri hart aad root.

Ai II bit TO CUBE A COLD IX ONE DAY take LAXATIVE TtKflMO thiinine Tab lxta I)niiit rfnnr)'monv if it -lila i AuatraUtan Leaf Kruif-lets. imigTista retunfl tnonej 11 11 uus bT rU mmpia aat Help Your Public Library. "Here are a few suggestions," says Alvs fiordon in Woman's Home Com panion for January. "You have a quan tity of old magazines; some ramy after noon nave a clipping bee, get the cl dren to cut out the pictures, leav the name, anotlier dav mount them on Heavy paper 01 iiniiorm size ana give ft them to the library or loan to the fl si noois. 'Tost cards are also mot vnluabln and have failed many a gap; thiuk of the library, if you have any of interest.

"If you can tell stories to children, offer your services to the librarian; that will create a new interest. is the same way if you have any Seci.l collections, smh as etchings, prints, photograph, bcck plstcs. chinn, or old fahion-pltea wliih are now atored awsy. Offer to loan them to the library and there one or two afternoons to Do not fail to see our vfindow display, with a special drive for this week on Men's Trousers, with a sharp cut in prices. This will enable you to buy two pairs of Trousers for the price of one.

BIG MARKDOWN IN 51 Our Ladies' Department on i Ladies' and misses' Long Coats, in larcre assortment, (j Dresses, Outside Skirts, Furs, Scarfs and Muffs, Muslin Underwear, Ribbed Lnderwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, L-orsets ana vorfcr. covers, oowns, DiacK Petticoats in silk and other materials, Children's Dresses, with Coats and Bonnets to natch. Ladies' Wrappers and Kimonos, Waists of ail kinds, Babies' and Infants' While' Dresses and Coats and Bonnets, Ladies', Misses', Children's and Babies' Shoes esplain them to the casual passer-by or and Rubber Goods tO HUtch. to persons intereateu. If vou have a a 1, garden or a greenhouse, remember the 00(13 Will DC CllCeriUlJy StlOWn.

Iibrarr, for nothing s.kis so mu the friendliness of 1'ie place a flowr. It vou nent tliovtrht of the lefore, renr-mber it i library. the more vou ue it the crester it will have t. reve its ocfuhe ber the iui to 1 iwr. I ii fi" mrtirtii Riniii" an 0 a Hi Wilful UU.

nkt's Taathacka 0'as fhHR. Aaaraaa, Th Stotfcar Orj Co, tmportam-e to the general el I are and uj i.it of tie community." jl :i.v ra, ca tick bojt. 2ic. key, 1..