News and Advertiser from Northfield, Vermont • 2

EXPERIENCE JUNE lO. IIS master J. Brown of Motiipclicr, ha niuvcd a communication from the lust assistant postmaMer general an-liouming that after July 1 the Mont- mti.r im.lnttice will In' llJCtrd from a IWiU. Wnt Words WISE AND OTHERWISE. aat Lifted fram tha EditarUl Col-Uoibi of TroitNarJaper.

MONTPELIER. Important Ewatnta Trana- iwlng tn th Caoitavl City The program for Ckis Day rxcr-' 1 1 Prefeuiotil acd Eaiiseti Cards. W. B. MATOi M.

05 to Sew Map Eiotk, MiUWwh, Jerltei4. Vt ft'ond-cla to a hrst-ckis olluC. This change is made whenever the receipt (... miioiint lit SJO.OOO. In the year fo.m April I.

1912. to April 1, 1913. the nvcipH ol the Alow pet icr omcr wen upward of At a largely attenilid special city meeting, Tuesday the voter turned down the request to authorize the purchase of an auto truck at a cost of for use by the strivt department and defeated a motion to levy a special tax of 25 cents on the dollar of' the grand list to meet the exxmsc of street improvements for the rest of the year. Mayor Kstee presidis! and explained the financial condition of the city ami the mill of the sxi ial tax. Andrew J.

Sibley moved that the purchase of an auto truck be authori.cd and that the additional sums aski'd by the city council lie voted. John II. Scntcr seconded the motion, George Blaiuhard opposed the adoption of the motion and alter a debate lasting half an hour the motion was rejected. Mrs. Mary Ware Foster, widow of Joel Foster, died in her rooms in the Kellogg on School street, Tuesday morning at 2:30 of pneumonia.

She had been ill aliout four months. Mrs. Foster was liorn in Montpelier, March 23, 1H25, a daiignter of Cvrus and Polly Ware, who wire among the early settlers in town. She married Joel Foster, April 31, 1X55. Two ns were Ixirn to them, George Hyde Foster of Wyoming surviving his mother.

Mrs. Foster was one of the city's most estimable women, taking great interest in public affairs and in religious activities in the Church of Messiah. Joel Foster, her husband, was in hie ck'trftr "41 1 lenec here, a hardware mer chant, later a representative in the legis lature ol and iwi, ami one oi unoriginal projectors of the Montpelier III' WilM till' llllilll- er of the Montpelier Water Works and for several years was superintendent ot me system. 1 he funeral took place at o'elix'k from the Kellogg, Kev. Albert II.

Siicnce officiating. Burial was in Green Mount cemetery. No Chance to Reform Woman'i Garb. "Why," demanded the Erratic Thinker, "should men criticise women's garb and attempt to tell them what to wear and what not to wear? If women will persist In wearing gowns so tight that they appear to have been applied with a paint brush what is it to us? And if some of them are bow-leg' er-er well, that's their business, too. And lastly, my brethren, if we attempt to compel them to wear any sort of garment or prevent them from wearing any other sort of garb, they won't wear It, or they will wear It, because we have tried to make them do the opposite.

So, It seems to ma that where we get off now is Just exactly where we got on in the first place." Not Worth Much. The suburban soprano had just finished trilling at the charity concert. "What do you think of her?" asked a local enthusiast, turning to bis neighbor, a cynic from the city. "Not much!" snapped the cynic. "Why, man," returned the surprised suburbanite, "she is said to possess a fortune in her throat!" "Maybe, maybe; but she had better not try to raise money on It They are false notes." Typewriter paper, carbon paper and carb on copy paper all weights and qual at News Office.

v. l. NCBUilMM ITtl WWII i 4 Xd al I ion It r4 ijts3 tru ntf I hr rtr1 iff IhMii Kk)j' I uta, kidney witfm-f. Have nwjf their rrpuUlir. I'rtmd in llx lertitiKfy of North-faM 'j Mi.

S. J. JeroflH-, rlcaaant Nortrif-U. Vt "I ara pica and to cirt.iura the publr atalfrnrnl 1 vr in tu wimrwnilm(t I-u' Kidrwy 1'iil. I Mill utn llii r-imdy ouationall) and it Jay it My llmyt wtrc dtrdri-d and at-tk of IwVjwIm.

llw njxlU vre tt.t I rouH h.trilly mt ami it miitilc i i g-t my i-rjwr rrt. 1 lif rftkii) anmi inc ami tlwir unnatural nwiiiiion khovvd that I 4 in w-ri of a rcniitly. Lrjrnins Ki'lmy I "b- taiiwl a uiJ)' nt S.tnUrn lniif Store arwi th-y tl like magic. All the lymptomn ol my tMuMe wire nlii vii) ami my ttmditum iinjirtuwi in cvt-ry rir lc i'V all JI rs. Prk? 50 rent.

fostt'-Millturn Jiutf.ilu, Ni York, k.Ip agnit (of I he fnili.il Stair. keiwml-r I lie nan lmn' nl tLr no fulwf Time is Money TO SAVE TIME: 1 tVe the li plidne. I'lau your work rart-fully. Then do it ry Telfphoiie. For Krvice rafes inquire of Nonhfield Telephone Co.

Attention Granite Manufacturers We Can Furnish you with Straight Edges, Shingles, Lath, Rolls, Or Anything Special you may need in LUMBER II. S. CLOTHES PIN CO. Phone 145, Montpelier, Vt. LYTItOID ROOFING Is Bupe rior to all others and stands the test of time.

We can conscientiously recommend it. AMAZON, MRIASTIC, AMATITE, and several other medium and low priced Roofings carried in flock. We make a specialty of Roofings ami would I glad to furnislt any make you may want. Strong Hardware Burlington, Vermont. HUMPHREYS' reraeliea are vientifica31y mid jsrepared pitwenpUctna; tuJ foi Mr trs Irr.lliimphrey in hia priatt (inetic, and for cearly uity yeaxs by Uit (Miorile with aatutfartioa.

Mudical Book Ik. place Mond.y, June I in trie i.ai tatc street auditorium, i a follow: I Us llislorv, 1-aura Kcegun; recitation, Kosj Vctt; 'Piano; duet, Glad) l-awrncv; Jennie Battle! rtas poem, Fleanor kolev: recitation, lick r.llicolt; piano solo, Farther Cheney; rtis prohuy, Daby Smith; tkis will, Bert Window; pn-wnation ofclassjfift to the High school, Ralph Gusrow; rl.is song by all. Memlxrs of the CLi of 1910, Mont-txdir High school, met Wednesday night ami decided noon June 21 a the date for their annual reunion, la wis To- niassi and Harry I.clHer, the committee in chares of the arrangement retxirtcd thev had secured the hotel known a Catnp Comfort at Curtis Pond, for the reunion. A baiiuiict and boat rude on the 1 ke is planned to lie followed by dance at the hotel. The trip will probably be made bv autos or by stage and the majority of the class memlicr have al ready slgnmeu uieir imeiuion oi going At a meeting of the Choral Union Tuesday retKirts were made showing that the receipts from the recent music festival did not reach within $250 of the expenses.

It was voted that the mem-Ikts le given an opportunity to subscribe toward the defi.iency, and 7 of the 264 members present contributed $116. Cards will lie sent the members not attending, invitint! them also to subscribe. Speechi in praise of the festival were made and inviting them also to sudstiic. npeeencs in praise of the festival were made and the prevailing sentiment was strongly in favor of continuing the union and conducting another festival in 1914. At a meeting to be called soon officers will be elected.

The wedding of Miss Ethel N. Anderson of Summer street and Floyd J. MeCullom of Saratoga Springs, occurred Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the bride's home. Rev. S.

F. Blomfield, pastor of Bethany church, officiated at the ceremony, which was performed under an arch of pink flowers and evergreens The bride was attended by her sister, (Miss Olive Anderson as bridesmaid. George Anderson, brother the bride attended the groom. The bride was attired in white satin and carried bride roses. Her traveling suit was dark blue.

The bridesmaid's gown was ot tan silk. Following the ceremony a reception took place and a wedding luncheon was served. The bridal couple left on the night train for Saratoga Springs, where the groom is employed, and where they will live. The wedding of Miss Blanche Fay Cooley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Cooley of East Montpelier and Harry Coffey Smith of Montpelier, was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Clarence Ken- drick at 1 East street in Barre. Rev. Dr.

I. W. Barnett, pastor of the Congre gational church performed the ceremony the presence ot a large number ot relatives and a few intimate friends, the single ring service being used. Mrs. Smith was for the past five years clerk in the A.

P. Abbott dry goods store at Barre and by her obliging and efficient manner she made many friends. Be fore going to Barre she was clerk in thf McCuen store in Montpelier hve years and has many friends in both cities. I he groom is very popular among the young people of the city. He has for the past 11 years been connected with the secretary's department of theN'ational.

Life Insurance as policy writer For several years before entering the lite insurance office, Mr. Smith was employed as clerk in the Blakely drug store. He is vice prestent of the Apollo Llub and member of several other organizations. it is It ecar.y.C-tii: to ocn cf cCae comyouniod in lv.o Z.kiit perfume Are imprisoned la tresms, towders, toilet trEsinj tible. i 1 in' 'Out ii 'i'ue "Mle- tJ LA Violet Dulce Iaclude -1 Tfoos ft vv--: ru, Violet Duke Perfumes OF MOTHERHQOI Advice to Expectant Mothe The experience of Moth, r1.

luting one to most women 1 jj tinctly an epoch In their li woman In a hundred i -pared deratands how to properly i-are fof ae-lf. Of course nearly ry nowadays has medical treatment times, but many approach 't'tV ence wiui an organism tn fu, trial oi atrengin, ami i it her system has received a wnicn It is naru to recover, i .1 i ngmupon uiiaruiin'a uie nervous ius. of caring for the child, mi change in the mother resuiu. li.sU.-4 There is nothing more chnrminj a happy ana neaitny mother of chii.iiw and indeed child-birth under the conditions need bo no huzanl beauty. The unexpluiiiuUe- thing that, with nil the evidence i.f shatter nerves and broken health an unprepared condition, mid within, pie time in which to prepare, womtt will persist in going blindly to Uw truj, Every woman at this time should upon Lydia E.

Pinkhtim's Compound, a moat valuable tonic iaj uivigorator of the lemale organism. In many homes once childless there are now children bo-cause of the fact that Lydia E. Fink-ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yoa want special advice rite to Lydia E. Plukhnm Medicine Co.

(nni. dential) Lynn, Mass. Vour letter il be opened, read and answered hji Tinmtui nnd held In strict rotilldcui Unsightly Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Ilobson's ment, which heals all skin erupiiniis. matter how long you have been iroulM uy ltciung, burning, or scaiv skin iimnnrs, iust put a lit le of that soothing Dr.

Ilobson's luzema Ointment, on th sores and the suffering stops insunth, Healing begins that very minute. use it in their practice and rn otmnemH Mr. Allcman of Littletown, ayi Had eczema on torehcad; Jr. iiuInisi Fxzenia Ointment cured it in two vrU" Guaranteed to relieve or money refuwM All druggists, or by mail. Price 5d Pfeiffer Chemical Philadelphia St.

Louis. George C. Sanborn, North- field; W. O. Martin, Williainsiown, Rid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tenitrf children into healthy, happy yningMers.

by ridding them of worms, i ussine, re ing, grinding -of teeth, crying out kik asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, tain8 in the stomach and bowels, few- ishness atid bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, kickapoo urm KiiH a pleasant candy lozenge, expels tfei worms regulates the bowels, restores children to health and happiness. J. A. Brisbin of Flgin, says: "I ha used Kickapoo Worm Killer lor years and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it." Guaranteed All druggists, or by mail.

Price Kickapoo Indian Medicine iniB dclphia and St. Louis. to You and we will tell sou vfcer i lull-sized CVcent vkaj time jrarehase mm' rrh or HARMONY PERFUME CO United Drug Co mm MR. NEW CX)MMITTEE wifxnu Fluri.li i if awwv! ttfuMHan cwrnUr wf the commit lr on tkilhm if Frriwknt, he l'rewi at and Krt.r-i tat iv- Cangtf; the cmd jn nwrnUr on the com mini of Kiiin of th La. tne ranking njmUiian nn-mlxf in the committee on ar CUim.

The are al jj.wj runimittm but tlic conimilte on War CUim and the Committee on the RcMn of Law arc the nam The committee tn War CLiim ha much to do and stamU bctawn all i-irt of i Uims grow ing out of the war in alii lt th nitnl Sutm h.t Un engaged and the Treasury' of the I'niicd Sutt-s. Marty of the claim are fraudulent in chdraitir, the grratcr part are inflated and it rcquin diligent, painstaking and very intilligent acrvke. Hi position as ranking republican tnemlK-r of this commit te will require him to work in coop-ration with the chairman of the committee both in the committee and on the f)ir of the House in connection with uih bill a may 1 reported out from he ommit ec. This appoint mettt mean "tli.it if it crc a rcpubliian Congre Mr. l'lumliy would be chairman of the committee tmd it plai es him among the ranking republicana of the House.

It is work of a character similar to that involved in the Venezuelan Mixed Cotiimiiiioiig of which he wa umpire and it i work for which he is especially fitted through that nTvice and his know-Iktlge of the law governing such cases. CANADIAN' TRADE Regarding trade with Canada the Montpelier Journal has the following to siy in a recent editorial: "A report just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce shows that the United States is the second largest purchaser of Canadian products while it sells to Canada more of its own products than docs any other country. In 1868, when the Canadian fideration was formed this country bought 47.9 per cent, of all Canada's products and during the more than three decades that have elapsed it has purchased in about the same proportion, the figures for 1-912 showing a per cent age of 38.23. Canada's imports from the United States have made a steady increase since 1808 when they amounted to 33.77 per cent, of the total while last year they had risen to 65.09. Thus it is seen that Canada buys more from the United States than from all other countries.

It is a fact worth noting in this connection that in spite of the tariff preference she enjoys Great Britain's share of the Canadian market has steadily declined while there has been a corresponding increase in the volume of this country's sales of its products to the Canadians. Thus it appears that in some instances, at least, geography is more powerful than are tariffs. The bulk of Canada's imports is furnished by this country and we would take the greater part of her exports were it not for the fact that she has little to sell that is not alao produced here. So that what we buy across the border is for the purpose of relieving a shortage in lines in which we are also producers." Congressman Plumley has introduced in the House of Representatives of Washington a bill which, if it becomes law will increase the pensions of all soldiers' widows who are now drawing pensions or who may be entitled to them hereafter, to fifteen dollars a month instead of twelve, which they now receive. The reason for this increase as stated by Mr.

Plumley is the general increase in the cost of living and that fifteen dollars a month would go no further toward's a year's support now than twelve did at the time it was made the law. AN IMPORTANT TREATY The Rutland Herald makes the fol lowing comments in an editorial regarding the new treaty between the United States and Nicaragua, which President Wilson has just signed. "The decision of President Wilson to skn the treaty between this country and Nicaragua which was negotiated by Secretary Knox just before the dose of the Taft administration means that the United States is to secure the perpetual and exclusive right to-build a canal through Nicaragua and to maintain a naval station on the West coast of that country. With this important franchise goi-s the possesion of several il.T.ncls on the Pacitic const. Sec retary Bry an asked the Senate com-1 mil tee 'on foreicn relations to approve) the convention, and it is said at Washington that there is no doubt thtt it will be rallied by the Senile.

i This ri.ity is important, for while it scents improbable that the United State will ever dig another inlerocean-k- canal, it is clear that if there is to be a watt rw ay through Nicaragua is should be huilt art by tl.e I'rited Stat'-s. Whtn the treaty is igm-d, the possibility of a rial to the Panama Canal will Le nd removed for tl! time. Cuntrol jctvtn-toxean traffic will nu.in with this coui.try. Taft be.kvcd it worth while to ft ujt: lusuc rights in the, Ni mule, and no his is ap: rovid by trie V. ilsm administration.

Even more at present at kast, than the right to build a canal, the for a n.ival base in the Gulf cjf ronwea, whkh is one of the few bcHiH-t of water on the west coast affording perfect harlwr fai iii-tni. The establishment of a naval llue on the gulf i Ixlievwl be of to the United States, aitir the compli-tion ol the Panama I the fteel will jj-nd 'aliOut if tih yvir on the Pcifk o.it. The value of the (ulf of FonK--a, frtiu an inurnattoaAl s.tand-Joinl. a.H'g been More liuiO t- It a emury aga (jrt Britftia Would ha' i.pird (i lie gull if Ui Stall Uot rj.it the Un, ttud in the past guvera-tiMttt b- tri-d to acquirti a naval base there. Why Not Evcowbcre? Hraltl.lr.

get it IS f.nit ovcrpart by order of the pubhc wTke rommi-Mn instead of the 22 foot clearance mjuirrd by general law hi under virtue of a msUI at of the kite wa-ioiu Nme will I and if no human lives are l.M in ronwiptencc no one will complain. Hut if an fot is rii; hi for Pratt leboro, why not Randolph Herald and New An Impartial Hoard With one niemUf of Goirrnor Fletcher' newly apxinted luiard of conciliation taken from the manufacturer' rank, and the other a reprew ntatiw of the ta-lir rlemenl. an even balance ha lieen struck as between the two side- of a tcs-silile rontroversj with no opportunity fur rartiiui! criticism as to discrimination in the appointment, it' now; remains for these two to select a iiura, uin whom, evidently, much responsibility will devolve if the service of the board arc ever called into requisition. Ludlow Tribune. Wilson Favor Taft's Plan President Wilson is undcrstcxxl to be deeply interestiii in the scheme for Farmers Banks, whereby farmers will be en abled to secure loans on growing crops, which calls to mind the fact that President Taft made seriou efforts during the latter part of his administration to establish such batiks.

In this city when the encouragement of agriculture is of the utmost importance such a scheme seems feasible, litirowan countries have work ed out the plan succi ssfully and there is no good reason why it cannot lie (lone in the United States. ISrattlcDoro ivctormcr. The Widow's Mile When the question of the abolition of offsets was In-fore the li-gislature, Mr. Ilapgood of Peru, and others, predicted that such a move would add twelve mil-ilon dollars to the grand list of the state; and of course such a lift was worth going after. It remains to be seen just how abolition will operate with respect to an increased list.

Ludlow's contribution to the increase this year is just $371.62. This may be looked upon as a sort of "widow's mite;" but perhaps we shall do better next time. It is certainly to be no hoped, if absolute addition of offsets is to prevail. Ludlow Tribune. Swat the Fly In the town of Johnson they are offer, ing "swat-the-fly" prizes.

The school child who brings in the greatest numb-r of pints of flies within a stated time will be duly rewarded. We all remember reading Tristram Shandy in our schooldays and marvelling at the goodness of Uncle Toby who took he fly to the window and carefully liberated him, with some such remark as the following: "Go little creature. There is room in this world for thee and me." Times have changed. If Uncle Toby had known that the little creature was carrying a thousand deadly disease germs in each stocking he too would have swatted the fly. Burlington Free Press.

Rural Schools The rural schools coming in for a lot of attention just 'now and it is hoped the result will be good. We all recognize that there has been altogether too much attention given to higher education and too little to elementary instruction. The little red school house has been neglected, sadly so, but it is evident now that the conditions will change. The people of Vermont are going to insist that more attention be given the rural schools, not simply talk but real action with sufficient money to carry out improved plans. It is hoped that the Educational Commission will do something more than merely report.

It is time now that some decided action be taken. Burlington Clipper. The Immigration Bill Senator Dillingham's new immigration bill shows much thought and study and is worthy of being enacted into law. It differs somewhat from the Senator's previous bill, several of the objectionable features that helped to defeat the latter having been eliminated. The real merits are in the new measure.

Facts and figures are so given as to warrant it passing without making any material changes. The immigration question is a delicate one to handle and it requires conscientious work to frame a law which will deal justly with all classes. Mr. Dillingham has a national reputation for being well-posted on the matter, and we hope his ideas as embraced in the bill will meet with the reception they deserve. Wate.rbury Record.

Large Trade In Horses Through the law which obliges the inspection of all horses shipped into Vermont, even from a neighboring state, some idea of the traffic in horses can be gained. The new law went into effect about the middle of February and since that time 'one veterinary in Burlington has examined nearly 600 horses. The law applies also to other livestock, and the result of the examination is forwarded to the livestock commissioner, who issues a permit allowing the animals to enter. If a veterinary has any reason to suspect the presence of tuberculosis in an animal, he may keep it under observation in quarantine for eny length of time he sees fit. The state appropriated to be expended annually for this work.

The kw dots not apply to Ixing shipped through the slate or to horses driven in here and out again for pleasure. Brattleboro Reformer, Had Good Precedent When Sloat Fassett of New Tork was making one of his campaigns for congress his Democratic opponent derided him because he parts his name in the middle. "I admit it." said Fasfftt In a rpeech soon afterward, "and I am not ashamed of iL So long an E. Plurihas fimm can stand It to hare fcis name parted la the middle I think I can, too." Mint Lie far Otrur, A class which ou toi and not for ti.t? communit) ol wiactt It 1 a part Is bound to perish Th Nemefls cf Felfthnts la cxtlnctio'a C. D.

IDCLKTON, Law, laj-ot Hmiiitut, jHeid. vi riixiat. ch. ru'Bit? FLOMLEY fLDMLEY, LAWYERS. I ai.ir Baas.

RABIDOU LUMBER KARIOOl' lipn(rw. laity Hara4 FlorlBtf aaa ItoaM rtUh Tel K- Um, rim 6. CianiU? and Mai1lc tunumcnU Yoa avi nMiaoa and Win, )uliu br i bur luaa L.V Veaj bur sn Ixjua mai I'uM tNmr end mm Jo i m. 1 anttil amtt I ar limit aM.tl iwu mnh. I till wi Mu.a Uii I'KK I iJHUrr.nt 4" autiHix ta4 jnr iW at km "SiuKE CAMt: in KOUMNO At-EKCY Ha.i, VL DeWitt Clinton Lodge, F.fc A.

M. K'-suIat communa jiun Widm. iiy eiiiig, June IS. Work in Central Vt. Railway Iriinsluve HortlWd, VU Southbound a.

m. Daily Nisht Exrirwa for White Rivrr lionton, Sorceter New I.ntkii, Siringiicld and Nc York. 23 a. m. Excq-t Sunday, Mail for( it- White Kiver noiwn, nar tt-r, SjrifKfit-ld and New York.

1232 p. m. Daily. New Knftand State fimitnl for White River Worcester. Springfield and New York.

For New London, week day only. ti5 p. m. Excejit Sunday, Loral for White River liuton. Spring-f eld and New York.

j0 p. m. Daily Local for White River let. Trains Ian Noftlificid, VL, NorHibouBd Burhngton, St. Albana, Montreal and Chicago.

1:12 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for Burlington, St. Albana and Montreal.

9O0 a. m. Sunday only. Local for Burlington and St. Albana.

11:10 a.m. ExcciH Sunday. Local for Burlington, St. Alban and Richford. Sfifi p.

m. Except Sunday. Mail for Burlington, St. Alban and Montreal iOZ p. m.

Daily. New England State Limited Exprea for Burlington, St. Alban. Montreal and Chicago. URdldllW If ri tha to thf et Kidne trouble, tnr Mottier Cray AROMA TIC LfcAK.

a plnwnl hub tmtdy tot women Uto nd ti on Uti. At brantM or miul lamp! FREE. Mdnm, Mother Oe Co, UKur. N. Y.

PUBLICITY I aa DecMarjr lo the irowlh ot a t.utineM a are gentle rain, halmy air and generou onhiD In tn proprHoo ol flower and JruiU Ad lnenM In buntncM bound to follow an advertuwroent In THE NEWS FOR THE DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, ho has not seen that ign at a railroad crossing? everyone fcaa acen it at otn time or other, then why doent the r.Eio let the aijtn rot ay? Why doe the continue to keep thoM 5gna at every croing Miivb yoo think, Mr. Merthant, Meat etefyhtxif know tr have toadvestiae." Your Moie rd yotsr fori! eeed more a4vestiva-g than the rail-rcMid twed Ao to in feopi to "Lot. Out lot th' Car." Noihirn i eret cotfpJeted in thf dveitatu Tha Jsswr are a very j.4 tbey ar cor art vr-nutirr nd thr are continually duing a good bvu: ea. It it py to run a fc 'iwnd about Chiwii.i tstr, tt wsU yco run d-TnrtreRi aboct all the tim. Iksusm lfct 3.

fa ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER tins navh.tig llm litnc in il4: mm A valuable present is waiting for you at The Rexall Store. It's a full-sized can of dainty Violet Dulce Talcum Powder. We want you to get acquainted with the exquisite Violet Dulce Perfume and Toilet Preparations, and to that end the more than 6,000 Rexall druggists in this country have joined in giving away hundreds of thousands of cans of this choice talcum because they know that you do become acquainted with it and with the othf? Violet Dulce Perfume: a. id Toilet Preparations, you will always be captive to their sprem 3 charms, and always use them. 'ihis is the way to get a free can of Viclct Dulce Tdcua Towder: Y'nte your name and address on the co ipon below and i Etsra.

Ask the Rexall druggist to show ou the Violet Dulco lin j. 1 i- delight you in dainty, exquisite heetrtj in delightful fragrance rukes appeal to your refined good taste. There is sure to bo cue 1.1 i -crt0 tViem yoa will want, because only to eoo them is to want tliem. selection, and if your purchase emour.ta 'o 60 cents or more, tho upoi ysur presenting the coupon bclo-7, give you, abnolv.ier; (rec ti charge, a full aize 25-ccnf package of Violet Dulce Tulcurr, l- ude-. Violit Duke Talcum Powder is mode fvtn finest, purest tale, r-ented with the true extract of freshest violets, is refreEhin and tittha11 wholly delightful for toilet te.

Viotct (Sweet Perfumes and TjcUct fPrcparci I Eft their exiuisite, fascinating odor only from the pure virgin i-i where fiowers grow in fullest beauty sad richest frbgr'aoce. eppreciate the delicacy and unobtrutiveness of the gtnuins violet oc r. Mztotrj in tia world, a place of burnished copper and gleaming crystal, tcrscai eosps, enclosed ia beautiful boxes and bottle, thtt form for ilt end Toilet Preparations are made expres.ly for and sold only in TAe Stores kno i- txatt CUT ia your town, writ to ITl Anywhere; ii kv! vi uearcr. entirely free, one t-njvi-naa an for he) thall at the tone V.ut ii-alce roa Prtw 1 fwm, OnwaH Ir.flanrmartop.. 9 aiai.tl wiiriwr tt (Mir.

Crrtef mb4 WakralaM eC lafaata 11 4 tHarr, uaMna ami Adutt Si Oatta, tnnsMbitia 21 1 wv4hm.hr-. Hna, tfaAsta Hr4a- It iAa. It) Ihl'aartt. fcii WcaX Mum J4 It (nma. Ur Cmu-k.

Lraiua ii It tt Kkna, la BfcmantiMK, t-iin. 1 a4 An. Mfearta- IT mi, twiot or Ivinrrt.M. tiwruO. InlmMi I raiurk.

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t-mirr tor the druggist' signature or rubber (Purchaacr crnp.) Viulet Duke Talcum powder, 3 cent. iui. I itract, i3 cms an ornce. iulce Cocpiezioa Pcwder, tJ cents. i "jite Com, Powder f'eke), 30c Vb: I-aici LiqU4 fu Powder, eCicacdalXC.

.1 Ovic Vanishing Crcara, 5 cent. Vid JxA.i Cii4 Cresm ijste), 60 cent. vnlce C-Ji Cream Ircbcs), IS cent. V. Uuke Sotip, 85 cent a take.

Vialet Dulce SO cert an ounce. Viol it Dulce 1 Vster. 7S cent end S1.2G ViJct Dulce C.7Pe (lhestricelKa.l8;,5c i CO UNITED TRUG CO Proprietor BOSTON MASS Nor ttf idd Pharmacy, The Rexall Sto NED C. RAY f-ROIKtETOKS.