Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 7

HERALD AND NEWS. JUNE 29, 1916 STATE OF VERMONT WHEN HER BACK ACHES CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT titled to one member. The duties of the board shall be to settle all disputes and name the umpires. They have the power to admit new teams who desire to become members of the league. St.

Johnsbury, St. Albans, Middlebury and Plattsburgh are mentioned as possibilities. The season will last about ten weeks, with ten games in ench city. Montpelier will play Barre at Burre and Burlington will play Rutland at Rutland July 4. The gate receipts will be divided on a fifty per cent basis between the two teams playing and the traveling team will pay its own expenses.

The general admission to the games will be twenty-five cents. Change of habit from extravagance to thrift and economy and placing results in a SAVINGS BANK changes financial conditions quicker than any other method Let the CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. start you on the road to independence by paying you A compound interest, free of taxes on your DEPOSITS. Bank open every business day from 9 A. M.

to 3 oclock P. M. and Saturday evenings until 8 oclock. Banking by mail is convenient and satisfactory. lco Paid on Business or Checking Accounts.

University of Vermont gave a most eloquent and stirring address on behulf of the Vermont colleges. Representing President John M. Thomas of Middlebury, Prof. Arthur Wallace Peach gave an address. Col.

Sebastian C. Jones, president of New York Military academy, gave an address in behalf of the military schools of the United Stntes. Dean II. R. Roberts spoke for Norwich faculty and Lieut.

DeWitt C. Webb, U. S. president of the General Alumni association, spoke on behalf of the alumni. For the undergraduates Capt, Eugene G.

Adams of the class of 1916 gave an address. President Reeves inaugural address closed the program, Afterwards there was an informal reception to President and Mrs. Reeves. At the annual meeting of the trustees Major-Gen. Leonard A.

Wood of the United States army and commander of the Department of the East, was elected a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. Grenville M. Dodge of Des Moines. Malverd A. Howe was elected trustee in place of Rev.

Homer White of Randolph. The commencement exercises were held at 10 oclock Thursday morning on the college campus. The principal address of the day was by Col. Edwin F. Glenn, chief of staff to Major-Gen.

Leonard A. Wood. The presentation of the regimental cavalry standard (a beautiful silk flag, yellow, with the state coat of arms) was made by Col. Joseph T. Dickmnn of the Second cuvalry, in behalf of the Vermont commandery, Loyal Legion.

Cudet-Major Arthur D. Edmunds accepted the standard on behalf of the corps, followed by To the Color Salute. In ther afternoon came the review of the squadron, followed by bayonet and fencing exercises, cotillion drill, butts rifle and physical drill, evening parade, and final review by the graduating class. The commencement ball was held in the evening. Gross State Transportation Inc.

Passenger Service Resumed May 15, 1916 Connecting Central Vermont Rutland R. D. H. Bethel, and Rutland, Vt. Via vVnile River R.

R. and Stockbrldge WEST. GOING Leave Bethel, W. R. R.

R. Leave Rochester, C. 8. T. Co.

L.e St'Cklnle, C. 8. T. Co. Arrive Kutluud, C.

S. T. Co. Leave Rutland. C.

8. T. Co. Le.ive R. K.

R. Arriva Bethel, V. It. R. R.

Arrive Rochester, W. R. R. R. GOING DAILY SERVICE EXCEPTING SUNDAY.

Steam trains between Beth and Htockhridge. Stanley Steam Automobile be-neen Rutland and Stockbrldge. Shortest and Cheapest mute from Northern New Hampshire and Eastern Vermont to Rutland, New York State and the Middle West. Loans on Vermont Farms a Specialty This hank specializes in making loans on Vermont farms at not to exceed sixty per cent of the value of the 1 teal Estate. It will he to voui advantage to write us, or what would be still better, come to the hank so that we may talk with you.

WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK. Organized 47 Years. No. 11 Winooski Block, Winooski, Vt. Deposits made on or before uly 1 receive interest from July 1.

Let the Actors Come Tew Town Mel, he things er better now than in the old-time days I know that lots of people like thtwe movin-pu-ter plays. Our Opry House lies nothin' else, 'n' people miss their meals Ter see The Risks Rosie, did in forty-seven reels. Everythin is Movies; we don't ever tret a troupe Jes Feature Reels" o' riyhtin "Sintrle Reels" Soup. It may suit some: hut, as fer me," I miss a-standm roun' The an' the drug store when the actors come tew town, fl'eve had Al.ita Stewart, Mary Pickfurd tew. An' 1 nrr.ham.

Hart 'n' Bushman 'n' all the movie crew. Theyve us often put up a fir-t- el.ias show Hut no one ever see 'em no one see em go. They ain no actor livin thet kin make much of a spread he travels in a tin box in the baggage coach ahead. An while i erhai we'll never git the stars of great renown, 1 hole I live to see a few more actors come tew town. Oh, give us back the good old times, the grand old days of Rep A leadin' lady full sobs, a hero full of "pep A funny feller full jokes yew may a heered before Rut every time he springs em yew jes got ter up roar A soubrette, cute in a dress jes tew her knees.

With shiny, shapely stocking, style jes like a breeze; A villyan with a mustache, who kin snarl sneer frown An Ill be out er-waitin ter see em come ter town." I like ter hear em askin' What is this lonesome tank?" I like ter hev em call me Hiram, Hen er Hank. I like ter hear 'em talk Belasco "Yew know my old friend. Dave. An when they see our Opry House, I like to hear 'em rave. I like ter see em swell aroun the hotel afternoons I like to hear band a-tootin them thar city tunes.

An' if they give a s.reet parade. Gosh now I chase it roun' 1 I can do without the Movies! let the Actors come tew town. Ed. Payne in Saturday Evening Post. W.

EUGENE KIMBALL LEEDS Although mostcrops in Frunklin county show every prospect of failure this summer on account of the excessive rainfall, the farm of State Commissioner of Agriculture Elbert S. Brigham is in fine condition because of a system of sub-soil drainage which he has been in- stalling for several seasons past. It is possible even now to work what was formerly the wettest portion of the farm. An order has been issued by the public service commission ordering the construction of a railroad Btation at White River Junction. The work to be done during the present season includes the construction of a baggage and express buildings, the laying of a new platform, the construction of a Bubway and the necessary track changes.

The matter of the construction of the station itself is to be deferred until the summer of 1917. Mrs. George Gibbons of St. Johnsbury hus received word of the serious injury of her son, Norman Gibbons, while fighting with the allies in France. A telegram from the Canadian government at Ottawa said he was wounded in the fight in Flanders and was at a hospital in France.

Young Gibbons enlisted in March last year from Edmonton, Alberta, in the Forty-ninth Canadian battalion, and has been at the front since last full. Announcement has been made from the office of the Central Vermont Railroad company that G. W. Groom has been appointed assistant superintendent with an office at St. Albuns to succeed J.

F. Keefe who resigned. It was also announced thut E. T. Buck has been appointed chief dispatcher at St.

Albuns, filling the vacancy made by the promo- tion of G. W. Groom. The office of as- sistant to superintendent has been abolished. While returning from school, Maria Grace Puekridge, seven-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry It. Puekridge of Rutland, was struck by an automo- bile run by P. J. Kelley, and seriously, though not fatally injured.

(hie leg was broken below the knee, her thumb injured, and one side of her face badly scratched. Mr. Kelly was not running his machine fast and the accident was caused by the child becoming frightened and starting back after starting to cross the road. Ground was broken June 20 for a building to be erected north of the Central Vermont railway station at St. Albans for use us a detention office, United States customs office, Unit ed States and Canadian immigration offices, railway mail office and offices for the Central Vermont auditor's clerks.

It is understood that the building will be headquarters for the immigration service but not the customs, only an office for the custom train officers being located in it. The dimensions will be 21 by 50 feet and it will be a two story brick veneer structure. Antona Moraski, a member of Company 1st V. N. of Bellows Falls, lias received two Black Hand letters.

Each letter was addressed by a typewriter, postmarked Webster, and Bellows Falls, each envelope contained a sheet of paper on which had been drawn a skull and crossbones. Moraski was given permission by Chief of Police W. S. Severance to carry a revolver. He is a sharpshooter.

The letters were turned over to Postmaster D. H. Cray. Moraski, who is a Pole, recently had trouble with a Lithuanian. He thinks the letters were not sent as a joke.

An effort is to be made to put Vermont academy at Saxtons River, a Baptist school, in line with the highest type of advanced views in educational policy, that of developing the individual. With that in view Rev. W. A. Davison, of the Vermont Baptist State Convention, ex-Gov.

W. W. Stickney of Ludlow, Fred L. Field and II. L.

Bull of Springfield, F. B. Locke and Walter B. Mills of Rutland met in Rutland recently to discuss ways and means. The idea is in accord with suggestions made by M.

B. Hillegas of Montpelier, the new state commissioner of education, and the object is to prepare each student to live a valuable life in a way that is best suited to his own case. Beginning July 1 a new system of distribution for post-office supplies will be put into effect throughout Vermont. Instead of each office, whether first, second, third or fourth class, applying direct to Washington the state will be divided among four different offices. Burlington, for example, will obtain supplies in bulk and distribute them to all the offices in Addison, Chittenden, Grand Isle and Franklin counties.

No post-office in any of the four counties will make requisition to Washington direct for any of its supplies. The new plan will expedite distribution, save money and generally faciliate the business of the various offices. The logical distribution for the rest of the state, it is said, would be Rutland: Rutland, Bennington, Windham and Windsor counties; Barre: Orange, Lamoille and Washington counties; St. Johnsbury: Caledonia, Essex and Orleans counties. June closing at Goddard seminary, Barre, reached its climax Friday when exercises in the school chapel were held to mark the graduation of 30 students who have completed the four years course.

Added to the 23 who received their commercial certificates at the graduation exercises earlier in the week, the class which went out from the institution Friday probably approaches a highwater mark since the first commencement in 1870. On the night before graduation seniors and juniors competed in one of the most interesting prize 'speaking contests in several years. Awards were made as follows: First prize for girls, Miss Sarah J. Martin; second prize for girls, Miss Evelyn M. Drew; first prize for boys, James H.

Phelps; second prize for boys, Kenneth J. Tillotson. Announcement was made of the gift of $10,000 by Ira C. Calef of Washington. Stanley C.

Wilson, 96, of Chelsea, was the orator at the alumni exercises. Vermont now has a baseball league, the official name of which is the Vermont Baseball association, and the first games of the season played by teams in this league will be played July 4. Representatives from four cities met at the roof garden of the Hotel Vermont, Burl ington, Friday evening for the purpose of forming the league. The meeting was presided over by T. B.

Wright of Burlington and C. D. Bancroft, of Montpelier was elected secretary. It was voted that the league should have a board of directors, each team being en A Woman Finds All Her Energy Ambition Slipping Away Randolph women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time.

Doans Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. Heres proof of their merit in a Randolph womans words; Mrs. J. N.

Brown, 4 Park Randolph, says: "I have taken Doans Kidney Pills several times when suffering from a lame and aching back and other symptoms of kidney complaint. They have always done me a world of good. I was subject to dull, nagging backaches, which kept me in misery and my kidneys didnt work as they should. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Grants Drug Store, and they soon brought me relief. Price 50c, at all dealers.

Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. and Young Home Makers, i Housewives, Maiden Ladies We will pay for any household furniture including carpets, dining or bed room suits, stoves, clothing or even a Victrola or piano, that you would like in your home in return for some pleasant easy work that you can do for us; you can select the goods at your own dealers or wherever you like.

Make out a list of what you want, go to any dealer in your town or elsewhere, pick out the goods, get his prices and write us what it amounts to in price and we will send our plan for your consideration. This is a very exceptional offer so it is First come, first served. We reserve the right to decline any list of articles amounting to less than $50. THE BACORN 21 Columbia Hempstead, L. Y.

RHEUMATISM CAR DE CURED Sufferers with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago Sciatica, Rheumatoid Arthritis or out, no matter how severe your case is, write for my FREE book, Frederick Dngdale, M. Dept. 37 JBoyUtoa Boston, Hass NOTICE Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OF HORATIO L. FOSS.

State of Vermont, District of Randolph, ss. The Honorable Probat-e Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Horatio L. Foss, late of Tunbridge, in said District, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 30th day of June, next, for examining and allowing the account of Ellen D. Foss, executrix of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested In said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Chelsea Herald, a newspaper published at Chelsea, in said District. Therefore, yon are herebv notified to appear at the Probate Office in Chelsea, in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account, if yon see canse, and to establish your right aa heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue.

Given ander my hand, this 9th day of June, 1916. 2229 GEORGE L. STOW. Judge. Notice of 8ottiemenU ESTATE OF MINNIE L.

DEARBORN. State of Vermont, District of Randolph, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Minnie L. Dearborn, late of Chelsea, in 6aid District, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 8th day of July, next, for examining and allowing the account of John M. Comstock, administrator of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Chelsea Herald, a newspaper published at Chelsea, In said District.

Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in Chelsea, in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 17th day of June, 1916. 2230 GEORGE L. STOW, Judge. Commissioners Notice.

ESTATE OF MOSES J. OSTEYEE. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Conrt for the District of Randolph, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Moses J. Osteyee, late of Randolph, in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the Town Clerks office, in the town of Randolph, in said District, on the loth day of July and 9th day of November, next, from 1 oclock p.

until 4 oclock p. on each of said days, and that six months from the 16th day of June. A. D. 1916, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to ns for examination and allowance.

Dated at Randolph, this 20th day of June, A. D. 1916. 2230 EUGENE F. BRIGGS, I mmmiaftionera ALANSON C.

bailey, ommiswonerB. Florence F. Osteyee, Admx. Its News Condenssd and Rewritten for Our Readers. H.

II. Kibbey, who has been principal of the North Bennington high school since 1905, has resigned. Barre granite was used in a $10,000 memorial in the court grounds at Wheeling, W. to Augustus Pollack. E.

F. Houran lost $5 in cash and had a $100 cash register wrecked when thieves entered his store in Bennington June 19. J. Wardlaw, formerly of St. Albans, has been decorated for distinguished service and conspicuous bravery on the battle front in Belgium.

While Rufus Hubbard was digging the cellar of his new house in North Danville, he found a half dollar, dated in 1837, as bright as the day it was issued. Leon Houston was instantly killed last week Wednesday at Brownington Center, when his horse ran away and he was thrown from the wagon. His head was crushed. Rutherford H. Fintell of Mill village, near Rutland, a milk dealer, was fined $50 and costs of $6.25 in Rutland city court for selling watered milk.

He paid the fine. The trout hatchery, abandoned by the state in Arlington recently, will be replaced by a hatchery to be established in Iownal on the property known as the Bushnell place. Dorothy Longfellow of Newfane, three years old, swallowed a bullet. The little girl was made ill for a time, but it is not believed that she will suffer any permanent ill effects. The Barre Garage corporation, of Barre, has filed articles of association with the secretary of state, having capital stock of $15,000.

The subscribers are E. A. Drown, Morton H. McAllister and George Kent. During a recent thunder shower a bolt of lightning struck the barn of Charles Burns in Brownington Center, setting it on fire and killing a valuable horse.

Mrs. Burns was alone at the time, but succeeded in putting out the fire. At a town meeting held in Waits-field to consider the question of housing and the equipment of a junior high school as the present building is inadequate, the sum of $5,000 was voted. A building committee was appointed. An auto driven by II.

11. Mower of Sheldon turned turtle three times, when it went off the Georgia road near the dry bridge. Mr. Mower received a broken collar bone and Mrs. Irving Stcbbins, an occupant of the car, was also injured.

Dr. John D. Hanruhan, the first Catholic physician in the state, observed his seventy-second birthday anniversary last week Sunday and received many gifts from his friends. He has occupied the same office in Rutland for 38 years. Miss Cecelia Walsh, representing the Brandon teacher training class, sent to the publishers of The Literary Digest an essay which received the prize for the state of Vermont, which had been offered by that magazine, a Standard dictionary.

The family of O. W. Follett of Towns-hend enjoyed sugar on snow for dessert at their last week Sundays dinner. The snow was secured from a deep ravine on the northern slope of their farm, where it had drifted to a great depth during the winter. Articles of silverware stolen last February from the house of William Cushman in Brattleboro were found by his children June 20 tucked under the piazza.

Part of the stolen silverware was returned to the Cushmans by parcel post not a week after the robbery. Charles McBain of St. Johnsbury is reported among the missing in the recent casualties in France. McBain was employed as a farm laborer. He enlisted with a Canadian regiment a year ago.

This is the third St. Johnsbury man killed or injured in the allies service. Evidences of the white pine blight are plainly visible in the white pine growth in the vicinity of Woodstock. An extensive grove of young growth of this variety of pine on the farm of Mrs. John French, formerly a part of the Billings estate, has been cut down recently.

The awarding of the degree of master of military science to Major-General Leonard A. Wood, U. S. by Norwich University June 22 was the third time that the honor has been conferred by the institution, the other two persons receiving the degree being Admiral George Dewey and General Grenville Dodge. On Wednesday, July 5, the 100th anniversary of the Brattleboro Congregational church will take place and a marker will be dedicated on the village common, where the church stood before it was moved to its present site.

A pageant will also take place. All the living former pastors of the church plan to be present. Barre granite was used in a notable soldiers monument dedicated before a large crowd in Goffstown, N. June 17. The entire monument, including the heroic figure of a soldier which crowns the column die, is of Barre granite and observers have described it as one of the finest memorials of its kind in New Hampshire.

An attempt to abandon a child was foiled in Springfield one day last week about 3 oclock in the morning by the appearance of a Polander on his way to work in the Vermont Snath shop. The child was left on the piazza of F. C. LaFountain, but while the Polander went for someone to investigate the matter, the child was removed. A verdict for Wilber E.

Hanks was returned in Addison county court Friday in the suit brought against him by the Vermont Box company. The case occupied the court for nine days. The verdict was considered a great victory for Judge Hanks by his friends as being in the nature of a vindication of charges of deception and fraud in the sale of land. Although it has always been claimed that wet weather kept down a grasshopper pest, they are rapidly increasing in number in the vicinity of Townshend, where the Park Holland farm is already practically devasted, the crops being rapidly destroyed. A demonstration has been given there by the county agent to lessen the number by using poisoned bran.

R. J. KIMBALL CO. MEMBERS The New York Stock Exchange SINCE 1869 Middlebury and Norwich Commencements Commencement exercises at Middlebury college began Sunday, June 18. President John Thomas baccalaureate sermon was delivered in the morning, the subject being Real Preparedness.

In the afternoon the Mead Memorial chapel, the gift of ex-Gov. John A. Mead of Rutland to Middlebury college, was dedicated with impressive ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity school and the dedicatory prayer was by the Rt.

Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall of Vermont. A large student choir sang.

The chapel was opened with an organ recital Saturday evening. The Class day exercises were held on the campus Monday morning before a large commencement crowd gathered about the campus. After the usual class ceremony of planting the old ivy at the old chapel wall the class was led by the junior marshal, Fred I. Lang, to the wooden platform constructed in the center of the campus, where the exercises were held. In the morning, preceding the exercises, the final meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa was held to which were elected the following: A.

J. Parker of Mornsville, C. G. Ross of Rutland, the only two men receiving the honor in this years class; the young women being Miss Vera Arnold of Quini berg, Miss Ada Barnes of Middlebury, Miss Olive A. Ila'l of Putney, Miss Venona Shnttuck of Weston, Miss Marjorie R.

Lee of Veigenms, Miss Harriet C. Meyers of Westiivire and Tlora L. Wiimarth of Addison. Rurwood II. Boehm, T7, of New Britain.

won the Buaidman peace prim1 of 850 for the best essay on World Peace, submitted by the members of the junior class. Ill the the University of Vermont defeated Midllehury at baseball by the- score of 15 to 1, the home team playing a poor game in the field. Tile Mernil and the Parker prize speaking contests were held in the evening before a large audience in 'he church. Til" winners of the Men ill prize for sophomores weic: First, Walbtidge B. Fullmgton of Johnson; second, Harold F.

lHew of Haverhill, third, Charles ,1. Lyons of Stamford, X. and fourth, Ilenry II. Chapman of Middlebury. The winners of the Parker contest for the freshman class were: -First, Paul M.

Pitkin of Marshfield; second, William W. Uullis of Corinth, N. V. Hepburn hall and commons, a dining hall for 100 hoys, with social rooms, was opened Tuesday, when an alumni luncheon was given. It is a fire proof building of the most approved construction and arrangement.

A letter from the donor, the Hon. A. Barton Hepburn of New York, was read. Mr. Hepburn explained that he was interested in Middlebury college not merely as an alumnus, but because his father was born in the village in 1798 and his mother in the adjacent town of Salisbury.

The 116th commencement exercises were held Wednesday morning in the Congregational church, where for more than 50 years the commencement exercises have been held. A class of 64 graduated, one of the largest in the history of the college. The annual commencement dinner was held in the McCullough gynasium at noon. The speakers of the occasion were Hon. John G.

Saxe of New York city, President Howard Elliot of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and Rev. Mr. Bradford. The annual reunions of the fraternities and classes were held in the evening, the class of 1911 having the largest number of representatives back for the commencement, more than half of them being there. The class of 1891, of which President John Thomas and Professor Harrington of the faculty are members, was well represented.

The president's reception was also held in the evening at his residence on College street. The senior hop was held at the gymnasium. The ninety-eighth commencement of Norwich university, Northfield, was opened Sunday, June 18, with the baccalaureate address by Col. Ira L. Reeves, delivered in Dewey hall.

Ilis subject was Human Engineering. Monday the program began with an equitation contest, followed by dismounted drill. In the afternoon the ceremonies attendant upon the breaking of ground for the riding hall were held. At 3 oclock came the military field events. The guard mount took place at 5 oclock, and at 5:30, evening parade.

Fraternity banquets were held in the evening at 8 oclock. Senior day exercises were held Tuesday, the program opening with company drill in close and extended order and being followed by combat exercises in which a dismounted advance guard, marching east of the vicinity of Doyles crossing, encountered resistance by a hostile cavalry patrol on University hill. The program was continued in the afternoon with an opportunity to the public to inspect the Ainsworth infirmary, a building which was made possible by the gift of Mrs. J. E.

Ainsworth of Williamstown. The baseball game with St. Michaels college was followed by guard mounting and evening parade. Tuesday night the senior concert was given by the Norwich Musical clubs, after which there was dancing. Colonel Ira L.

Reeves was inaugurated president of Norwich University Wednesday. Dewey hall, where the ceremony took place, was filled to capacity. Hon. Frank Plumley, who presided, delivered the charge and made the presentation of the charter, with a response by Colonel Reeves. Gov.

Charles W. Gates made the address on behalf of the state. He was followed by an address on behalf of the state board of education by Dr. Milo B. Hillegas, commissioner-elect.

Lee S. Tillotson delivered an address on behalf of the state militia. President Guy Potter Benton of the 2-50p. m. 7:30 a.m.

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You never tasted the like of it! And that isn't strange, either. Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold in toppy red bags. Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi-dors and that corking fine pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such clever trim always! Men who think they cant smoke a pipe or roll a cigarette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A.

a tryout certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N. C..