one follows ok with bot fellows met in la a day betweeii...
TRANSCRIPT
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XXXI NO. 4 4 ANTRIM, N. H., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1914 3 CENTS A COPV
T l c m s WEO One Follows O k With Bot
a Day Betweeii Brooks and Russel l
flti- church wedding took place Sunday at 12 JB^ o'clock, noon, at the Antrim Centre Oongre-gational church, the contracting parties being Miss Betsey Vining Brooks of this town, and Leland Dexter RusseU of Concord. Rev. John E. Wildey of Manchester, a former pastor of the Congregational church, performed the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Misa Kate Brooks, sister of the bride, and tlie bridesmaids were Misses Sarah and Snsie Maxwell, cousins of the bride-The best man was John Gourley from Concord, an intimate friend of the groom. The ushers were Bichard Brooks from Waltham, Mass., and Dia mond Maxwell from Worcester, Mass., relatives of the bride. The wedding march was played by
. Miss Jessie Butterfield. The church was attractively decorated with evergreen, autumn foliage and plants. Overhanging the alter was a large wedding bell of evergreen, beneath which the couple were married.
Mrs. Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Joseph Brooks, and is popular with the young people of the town. She faas been an active worker in the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church, aad a host of friends extend their congratulations. Mr. Rnssell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of North Sutton, and has employment at the Capitol city.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell left town by auto for a brief wedding trip. They were well showered with rice and confetti. After . eir honeymij., trip they will reside at Concord.
S o m e r s and Fuggle A wedding of considerable interest to Antrim
people took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, SaturA v, when Charles , N>»>f uggle and Miss Mae Somers were united in marriage by Rev. G. Bennett VanBuskirk, pastor of the Woodbury Memorial Metho'dist church. Both bride and groom are long time residents here and well known. Mr. Fuggle is a Fast Graod of Waverley lodge, L 0- 0-F., and a Past Chief Patriarch of Mount Crotched Encampment, L 0. 0. F. Mr.' and Mrs. Fuggle are on a wedding trip to Mr- Fuggle's former home in Syracuse, N. Y. They will make their home here, where Mr. Fuggle has employment.
A
Death of a Respec ted Citizen
Leander Emery passed away Friday night at hie home on North Main street, from a complication of diseases, the end being hastened by a fall sustained a few nights before, and from the effects of which he was unable to recover. Mr. Emery was a veteran of the Civil war, member of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Hillsboro, membet of the Baptist church here, and prominently identified with Ephraim Weston Post, G. A- R., in which society he has held several oflBces and took much interest- He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Emery, and one son, Scott E- Emery of Worcester. Mass. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock and Rev. William J- B. Cannell. pastor, oflSciated-
Deceased was for many years a resident of Antrim where he made a host of friends; was one of our most highly respected citizens, and a man of nprightness and integrity. He will be missed from among ns, and very mnch so in the home. He had been in failing health for some time and was tenderly cared for throughout by a faithful wife. Deceased was a member of Co. D, 7th N. H. Vol., and served iti the Oivil War from October, 1861, to Jan-nary, 1865.
The surviving members of the family have the sincere sympathy of the entire commnnity in their affliction.
Interment was made in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
OF C, J, KIMBALL CO, '
A Banquet Given by the Employees on tuesday Evening at ttie Grange Hall
The employees of the C. J. Kimball Compaay of Bennington held a farewell banquet and social Tuesday evening at Grange hall in that town. Abont 126 employees and their ladies enjoyed the occasion. Music was furnished by Appleton's orchestra.
Following a bountiful snpper there was a minstrel show, dnring which many jokes and hits on the shop mates were made. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered.. A history of the Kimball Company was given by Hon Fred H. Kimball.
A pleasant featnre of the evening's program was the presentation on behalf of the employees to Mr. Kimball of a gold scarf pin, the design being a circle enclosing twelve pearls. Charles F. Burnham made the presentation. Although taken completely by surprise Mr. Kimball responded, accepting the gift and expressing his appreciation.
(Continued on Page Eigbt]
MOTION PICTURES SATURDAY EVENING, AT 8.25 O'CLOCK
A very good program is listed for tbis week Saturday evening at J'The Majestic." Bead adv. on page 5.
The Progressive Rally will close at 8.15 sharp; tfae ball will then be cleared and tickets to tbe pkstare show wili be pot 00 saU immediately. No tickets sold before 8.15 o'clock !
The managemeot requests the in-dalgence of tbe pablic in changiug tbe time of opening to ten minutes later, for tbis night only.
H. Burr Eldredge, Frop October 21, 19U.
Political
Pratt Union
Ma is an insurgent; Fa is standing pat;
Sister's a progressive; I'm a Democrat;
Sandy is a Socialist; Janey wants to vote;
Buster isn't anything— Buster's just a goat.
A Day's Auto Trip
One day recently Mrs. C. W. Petty aod daughter, Miss Mabel, invited Geo. A. Cochrau aod wife to an auto ride, with Artbur Hazzard as chanfifeur. They went via, Henniker to South Sutton where they called upon W. S. Norris and wife, former Aotrim resideats; then na, Bradford C3 Lake Sunapee, stopping at tbe hotel Granliaden for dinner; thence to Newport calliog on frieods, aod from there to Keene, wbere they made short visits and partook of re • freshments with friends ; then homeward via. DubliD, making tbe entire diatauce traveled upwards of 100 miles. Time.-ezclndiog stops, five honrs. Verdict,—a jelly good time.
Mary Antin
It is seldom that Antrim bas tbe privilege and pleasure of seeiog and hearing so celebrated a lecturer and author as Hary Antin. And it is because Aotrim has a Woman's Club and the club has a prominent member, its originator really, who can claim a personal acquaintance with Mary Antis, that we are able te secure her to lecture in the town hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th.
'^brough no other medium would tbe club be able to have her, for if we were to pay her her price, it would take more than a year's annnal dnes, provided the olub had its fall quota of 100 members.
Do not fail to hear her, you will always be sorry if you do. It is worth wbile to even see tbe author of that wonderful book, "The Promised Land," a book tbat is as widely read and haa bad as large a circulation and been as great a power for good as any book of our times.
Sbe stands in the foremost rank of tbe great people of our country and so well beloved is sbe io Bostoo, that at her lecture in Symphooy Hall, the seating ca- j pacity of some thousands, was taxed to its utmost.
She is to lecture oo "Immigration," a subject of vital fmportance, as tbe effects of it are felt not ooly in tbe large cities, but eveo io the small villages aod every thoughtful person sbould seek to know all ID his power concerning this great national question.
Let us give her as large an audience as ever filled tbe towo hall and show the appreciation and attention due her for ber great kiodness in coming to lecture to us. She will bring to us a larger, broader aspect of life that will connect us, ia thought at least, with the tremendous forces ever at work mouldiog our ever varying national life.
THE C R i D LOOSE Fellows Met in L a
conia Last Week ^ ^ H £ 7l8t annual session of New Hampshire W Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., was held at Knighta of Pythias Hall last week Wednesday, with Robert L. Wbitney of Marlboro, grand master, presiding*. A class of 109 received the Grand Lodge degree.
The reports of Grand Master Robert L. Whitney and Grand Sec. Frank L. Way of Manchester, were presented and accepted.
The grand secretary's report shows a membership of 15,682. There are 104 lodges. The number of Odd Fellows relieved during the year were 162S the number of families 10- The total relief expenses for the year were $49,467-29. There are 97" Rebekah lodges in the state with a membership of 16,931.
At the afternoon session these officers elected and installed:
were
Apply Sloan's for Lumbago
Yonr attacks of Lumbago are oot nearly so hopeless as they seem. Yon can relieve tbem almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the baok and loins. Lumbago is a form of rhenmatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates qniokly all in through the tender mnsclef, limbers np the back and makes it feel fine. Gret a bottle ot Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and hsve it ia the boose, against colds, sore and swollen joints rheomatism, nearalgia, sciatica and like ailiaents. Yonr money baok if not satisSed, bnt it docs give almost instant relief. adv
The Horticultural Exhibition
Is DOW io full swing at tbe town hall, aod is ao ezbibitioo of unusnal loterest. It is something Aotrrm never bad before, snd tbe State Association is also farnisbiog a program of importaoee to every grower of fruit and vegetables. TLere sbould be a large atteodauce of all tbe people of Antrim aod surrounding towns.
Antrim Woman's Club
Held its first meeting In its new bome, Monday, Oct. 19. The literary department, under tbe direction of Mrs. Cooley, furoisbed the following program :
Subject—American Women in Literature.
Paper, Frances Hodgdon Burnett—Mr». Maoae Laoe.
Paper, Faony Crosby—Mrs. Cora Hnnt Some Glimpses of Mary Antin from
"The Promised Land" — Mrs. Hattie Goodwin.
Paper, Lonlse M. Aleott—Mrt. Emma Cooley.
Two of Miss Crosby's best known hymns, "Blessed As«ni«nce" anrt "Paaa Me Kot, O Gentle Saviour," were aang by the members.
Marietta S. Lang, R.S.
Grand Master—Walter H. Tripp, Short Falls. Deputy G. M.—George W. Pike, Lisbon. Grand Warden—Frank M. Cilley, Exeter. Grand Secretary—Frank L. Way, Manchester. Grand Treaaurer—Wm. W. Cotton, Portsmouth. Grand Chaplain—Rev. W. H. Getchell, Pittsfield. Grand Representative for 2 yeara—Chas. S. Emer
son, Milford. Grand Representative for 1 year—Robert L. Whit
ney, Marlboro. Grand Master Tripp announced theae appoin
tive ofBcers: Grand Marshal—Justin A. Emery, Rochester. Grand Conductor—Wm. J. Chadborne, Concerd. Grand Inside Guardian—Herbert H, Sanderson,
Lancaster, . Grand Herald—Guy B. Tilton, Tilton.
It was voted to hold the next session at Gorham.
The session of the Grand Kebekah Assembly oi" New Hampshire in Odd Fellows' hall was given over to the reports of ofBcers and committees. Mre. Martha A. Prescott of Laconia was elected grand representative to the Supreme Assembly of Rebekahs to be h- Id at San Francisco.
Officers elected at the afternoon session were: President—Mi«. Helen M. Ludd, Bristol. Vice president—Mrs. Anni'e P. Roaers. X.i8liu;i. Warden—iirs. M.irgarct .M. Wnldon. F.irniint;t('!!. Secretary—Mrs. Maith;\ L. S^rsent. WocxKville. Treasurer—Mis'. Ciaiii .' . i'almei-. M.vnchester. Marshall—M;-nice W.illace, Franklin. Conductress- Mary E. Avery. CiiniptoD. Chaplain—Rose K. Woodward, AshUind. Outside Guardian- Klla M. Drown, Candia. Inside Guardian—El'.a .M. Craig, Claremont.
A It is all ways likely that there will be an elec
tion of Governor this year by the people, seeing: that plurality elects. Heretofore, even if one maa did get the most votes he was not necessarily elected till after the Legislature said so. This mode ei procedure has been changed and if a certain man. gets one more vote than the other fellow he is elected.
/ The state Ballot Law Commission having de
cided that the candidates of the Prohibition Party for United States Senator and Governor could not appear on the official ballot Nov. 8, because ef the-tardy filing of petitions, the Prohibitionist State-Committee decided to withdraw its nominations for other offices.
A There is not a State in the Union in which the?
per centage of illiteracy among the farming class i» smaller than that of its cities. New Hampshire ip the only state in which the per centage in the same' as in the cities. It is not because New_Bampshirer don't know better that she votes as she does.
A The dry spell of weather was broken last week*
when the welcomed rain made os all feel goo* natured. It did lots of good for it was the kind that soaked into the gronnd and did not wash awaj-the road on the fop of the ground.
DEICBATIC EXMGMCE ^luai Kept m ms pocKet au or ms varnings In a given year and at the same time paid none of his obliga-
: ! tlons. l*»>HH»rt tr. cr„„„r..„ •>,. p.ik.p Ad i Oo the flrst day of September, X914, fP.edged to Econotmy the Pelker*^; I ^g shown by "Detail 2" from the forth!
ministration Has a Record of Wild; coming report of the sUte auditor tha Cxtrav.igance—Its Great Excess of i appropriation liabilities of the state Revenue and Expenditures Over: of New Hampshire amounted to $683,-Previous Rcpubl.can Adminia.ra. j "0^61^^^^^^ ^.^^^^ ^^ ^^^ j , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
tions Here Sho^n. | jninlstratlon had done the things which Its own legislature commanded, and which Governor Felker by hit signature approved, the state treasurer would not be able to show any reduction of the debt, but would chow an increase of tbe debt ot nearly • quarter of a mllUon dollars.
(From the Naehua Telegraph)
The Kelker adminlBtration invites »Ueutifn to its financial record. Tha 'first plank In the Democratic platform ;ri.'lating to state affairs is as follows:
'We demand economy in state ex-IJpndltures." This Is a short, com-jprt'henslve and deflnlte pledge. Thpre '3i- EO possibility of iivKt.ake ah-xxix iia •ixusiuinn. Tn vl..'\v of this sreciflc promise the following jhori tables i5>"'.sed upon the State Treasurer's re-jports will he o' in*eic'.<t. They show the -e.\.'t-ss of rov(fnu>? "nd fxpondl^ures of th-i sta'.p dur:::,' the PflUor-Noone administration over the revenue and •cNiKiitfes of the four preceding Re-jiiiblican adniinistratious.
Revenue. Thp revenue of the state during
*)ils preti^-nl Deiuocnilic aJmlnislrar AiiiTi excoeded
n . i s s ' t p r i n i n v l - 1 2 b.v $1,089,072.40 ; . - i i l n i l ' y ' s tcMii If-M?-!'! hy . , 1.163.794.81 Kli.v r.'i lvnn l i " ;7 -« hv 2.427.319.43 y.c'yntv'ti xcrin X'.'rif,-^ by 2,923,4-16.77
'I'hi--;^ are startlini: fi'.Mires but th(<y rarp baspd upon the roports of the •iiiiUP treasiirer. To !r.i\ke sure that I'Jt-y h.'id r,?vpinie enr>ut;h the Democratic leBislati'.re. r.x ihe eotiimand of Oovernor r^^lkor. nlriod J2(iO,000 to ilif- state tax t'or his term lbl3-14, This Is one side of the picture. Now Set lis tura to the other.
Expenditures. The p.xijenditure? of the State for
-ihe- ftpcal years that Governor Felker fT.d I'.is Council antl n n.'moi.Tiitic lev'-!.«l;;;i-re h.ivp pre:-it'ed over its des-"-init.'s '^xcpoded
DEMOCRATIC DEBT REDUCTION
A claim not borne out by the facta. Liabilities of the State have been Increased. Unexpended appropria-tions not considered by State Treasurer. Only by oomparleon of Treasurer's and Auditor's ae-eeunts can true financial condition of State be known. AudItor-sr report not yet given to public.
J J i i s p ' term 1911-12 by . . . . . . S r.73.7r'!'.'^2 g i l i l n b y ' s f r m Xlfi",-''by . . «.^S),'.'r.i.9| TtnyiVs tf iTii l'. 'i'7-S l y 1 . 7 1 2 0 J i . i 5 M f f . a i i . ^ ' s u . r ; i i X'.iX'-X' by :.L':i .54. ' i .81
And tn.:- ,\uui'u-'s import will r-b' v AvUt'n pubUsh-.nl •,'uil u-ariy $700,000 ol \vorU authoriAfd by the last Demo-<:atic legislat-.-:-.^ has been postponed to xho nc\l i'i-'v ': \'..i:-, ;o h,' cba:-L-<?d t o ih.» administration thai CIM-IPS i"itc. [ bepn lor the vi-ar and what had been
The State treasurer in a statement given out in advance of his published report makes claim that the State debt has boen rpducc-d S4(i0.oO0. In reviewing this statement the -Nashua Telegraph says: So far as that official's books are concerned, it Is undoubtedly a correct trnnscrlpt of the transactions of his office for the flscal year pntiinc; .Aujiu.st 31. 191-). But the State treasurer alone cannot give a complofe statement of tbe financial condiiion of the State.
Epfore the o.T.ce of State Auditor was rrear,--ri ti;e .Sta'e treasurer's report contr.ineri tbe receipts and dis-hursemi'iits of the fiscal year in detail. .At a rlnni^p it could be seon what ii-.e rpvi-iue of thi; State had
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\ . . . : .; : o hv : e p . •-•:<. i i t ; ; r e .
it l a ^ i i If a n t n d i v l -
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Ot t r i e a i s r > u r 8 e m e n t ? ' o v e r •ft'hto'h h e h a s s u p e r v i s i o n I n a d v a n c e o f t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f h i s o f f i c i a l r e p o r t .
N o D e b t R e d u c t i o n . ]
A s -we s a i d i n t h e b e p i n n l n B , t h e r p p o r t s 0 * t h e S t a t e t r e a s u r e r a n d t h e S t a t e a u d i t o r m u s t h e t a k e n t o - • R e t h e r i n o r d e r t h a t t h e p u b l i c m a y ) k n o w w h a t i s t h e e x a c t c o n t i l t i o n o f t h e S t a t P t r e a s u r y . T h e w o r k a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t -«,-as n o t p e r f o r m e d b y t h e F e l k e r a d m i n - \ i s t r a t i o n b e f o r e . \ u g u s t 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 w i l l I b e c o t n e a o h a r g e u p o n t h e n e x t S t a t e 1 a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . X o s p e r i f l c a p p r o - j p r i a t i o n l a p s p s u n t i l t h r e e y e a r s a f - ; t e r if i s a u t h o r i z e d . T h e F e l k e r a d - | m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s m a d e n o r e d u c t i o n c f l i e - i ^ t i i t e d e b t . T h e o n l y e x h i b i t ' o f a r e r i u e t l o n t h a t I t c a n m a k e i s a ; h o o ' < l < r e p i n : ; e x h i b i t , - . v h i c h w i l l b e ; eV-.own t o h e e T o n e o i i s w h e n e v e r i t h e r e i s p n o p p o r t u n i t y t o c o m p a r e i t h e ofTicir^i r e p o r t s o f t h e S t a t e t r ^ - a s - ' u r . - r ' p s i t i i t h e S ' a t c p . ' . - d i t o r ' s o f f i c e s . '
I t i s ' r . - i own t h a t t h e a u d i t o r ' s r e p o r t V. h ' '-I i t a p p e a r s w i l l s h o t v t h a t ai t h e c'.c^e. o f t h e ftf-c^i y e a r . 1 9 1 4 . t b e a n ; . r o T r i a t i o n l i ^ . b i l i t t e s f o r -i\-ork ; i i n r n i r . t h ' t e d o r n o t h e t r u n a m o u n t e d t o r . , - T i y JTf"' O' '- ' . r o s - p o n i n c r , iiil';.-;"!•••• t o . i n o ' i i e r " s e a l " v e a r f.oof r o ' I ' l S ' - h ^ r ^ e ir. D o f ' - r r i u g d e b t s ; (.^-i»u - o t p a y t ' - e m T-'ven w i ' h a ; V- i f - e . T j r . - l ' V t h " l a - t I r r i s
J. 0, .METCALF. Maiel, .Mo,
"After Using Peruna Many Years
I c a n s a y t h a t P e r u n a i s a flne r e m e d y f o r c a t a r r h a n d d i s -
r B 4 -
i •
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L ^ - ^ 1 . X
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c a s e s o f t h e t o n ^ i s a n d m a n y o t h e r a l b n e n t s I t i s m a n u f a c t u r e d b> a -VM.!!-I t n o w n c o m p a n y , w h o a r e p e r f e c t l y r e l l a b i o . "
A T A H I A v l ^ slight Ux . A lORlCat iTe qualiUes. |
" I h a v e n o t i c e d a g r « a t i m a n y o t h e r s t a k i r . p t h i s , r e m e d y , a n d I h a v e y e t f a i l e d t o s e e a r a s e w h e r a | t h c c o n t i n u e d u."e o f P e r u - ; n a d i d n o t c o m p l e t e a s . \ t -I s f a c t o r y c u r o i n r e a s o n - 1 a b l e t i m e , " 1
j Don't patch, up ; tvheii you c au : money . Fu l ly w
\ Rakes . Sprt-aii ', Machinery .
y o u r uil ;: V 1 i e w
i r r a n t e d .
r s ; i ! i ( l
" ' ao l l ine for l i t t l e
.'ill ?'arm
J. E. PERKINS i AGENT
Antrim, N. H.
i77f7^-,:> . . : :
no : i r ' i o - i o f ' h e i^ ' .Tte rient.
An Object of [-"fr. ' T m porr>- f o r t h a t m a n . "
" W h y " I t s e e m s t o m e h e ' s . i b o u t
t h e i a s ' m a n o n e s h . o u l r i h p s o r r y f o r .
K v e : i h (ly Is 3 p p l a ' - • ' i T . ! ? h i m . "
" T h a - ' s U, T l i : h k h o w h a r d It w l i ;
h e f o r h i m t o j j e t u s e d t o I t w h e n
e v e r y h o f i v b e e I n ^ t o ripnounce h l m .
n e x t v-e^.k o r t h e -ij-eek s f t e r . "
Aur i i tor 's Peorrt i l - ' d B.ick. 1 . . . . . . . ; - . . , , ' . - • ' . ' r.-e
•>f ; 1 ; . . ' . .-: ! v . .S i - • -''71:: \ ' . ' u - t i t l . -V ' f . h.'-.':^-.. t h e a U ' ! ; : o ; ' ' s l e i . o r l w ? s
cii .-t t-ihi;t i ' - .- . i . II t l ' e i i r o " " - ! ! ; » • « > : • rio' s n - - ' a ; ; e . i i - t r . l i l
|-,--. .-ifi'-t '):• ! o ; e of th"-" ' ' S -i r . 1 4 . it •• iil i " ' t i i e ; ). t of
l i ' l . ^ 1. ' i:--- t ' l e p r . i . l i ; : w i l i i l e i . ' i i i - o f t i l e e x p e n d i t u r e s
- • ; i-!f<t y e n r . W e h a v p n o . , , .. ^, , .0 o ' t h e j . r e a e n -
l i e t o o k a n niV.ee ' b : i t h n 1 1 1, • • , . - ' . r t e d f; : r - - , e r a l y a ; - - ' v . . . . • • • : . • . ' • I
. . , . , j , . > •. i 1. .:•••-• li i n i - ' - l ' i i i i : I • • - ,••• ; p . • • - . r • . • .- ., : s
\-,-.. (•„,: :.>':n<^ - l i l . t , he-- s ; l i e n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e S t a t e w i l l h e v e r y giaA trt n u h l l a b t h a o s i - ' t i i ' A J . - i o f " t U
W H Y HE H A S Q U I T .
"y- yc", rianre^"
^ ' • - ' • ' - - - • ' • ' . - ; !t t : p , "
••''\i Miious scni t i l e s ' "
• N'ot exactly M> -»• i f 0 a l v - . i y s
c t i i d e . s m e u n l e s s
1 l i m i t m y s e l f t : ,
d : t i r i r g -^-i th l a -
die ; ; w h o a r o o l d e r
t h a n s h e . "
h e a v e n .
" i i r i f : ; r : i i e v . r lo;-]:-.e(l n e v d r . ' n i t e
' l t a o t l i e s , - o n ? "
• >• ; • - n ' t s a v t h a t 1 • • ••-,•. h:-y i
•li.l v . ' . : ' , i ; l o b i i i ( . > . i t w i l l t ' o i ! i , a
• ll .(.I; • • , . - < . I :•:,'.' '--r-. \ o i i b . i v . irt
s> ii -.-. i ' i ...'^t '.t'.l : . .-> 1. . h c p . ' .nd p i r n
t i f u l n o r e v e r y l h m g y o u m u s t b u y b s
a l w a y i r r a r c e p n d e r T x a n s l v e . "
TO CONSUMPTIVES I d w i i r d A . W i l s o n ' s P r e p a r a t i o n o :
H.\ p o p i i ' i s p l i i t e s a n d B l o d c e t t i f i . i i i th> . ' . l i g i n a l fc- i rmti la i s t h e S o v e r r i u i . K e m e d j f e r ' . . ' • . . i i i p t i o n . - A s t h m a . r,ri->rir-', t ik, C a t a - , 1 . I . a C r i p p e , C o u ; ; l i s , C o l e . - , ,i;;r, i l l t - i K i n a n d Tl i ro . -x t M . i l n l i e s .
T h o i i s a i u i . s o f p e o p l e s a y t h e y b a v e b e e n r e l i e v e d b y i t .
T h o s e w h o h a v e u s e d i t w i l l h a v e n o ' J t h e r a n d r e c o m m e n d i t t o t h e i r f e l l o w , • u f f e r e r s .
I t ilil.-* e u i e i ! m a n y a f t e r t h e y w e r e g i v c L ) o p n= • i i e r . r . ' i h l e b y t h e i r p h y s i c i a n s .
T h i s r e m e d y h a s b e e n i n u s e f o r o v e r : 48 y e a r . * , a n d y o u r d r u j f g i s t c a n p r o c u r e ! i t w i t h f u l ! ( i i r e c t i o n a n d a d v i c e f r o m t h e I l e . i d i n s ; W: i i , i e . ' - a l e D i u g c i s t s , o r f r n m m e j d i r e c t
F o r f t i l i p a i t i e i i l . - > r s , ' c s t i m o n i a l s , e t c . ; vl(ir,-.>.s
r . A . A U I i O r r . « o l e A p e n t , 1 W . \ ; u i - S i r e e t . N e w Y o r k C i t y , X . T
S o i d . l i v . 1 . W . H o b b s . N o r t h H a m p t o n | V . H . I ' v i e e *:ViV1 p e r b o x . ;
7< fA^..-.!KJfi
'f-yt
WAH TEB! I will buv Ptmil!y. i( the raisci's uii ' let ii-,i; luiow W1H'11 tlu'V have :u;v ID
sell.
C. F. Butterfield, A n t r i m , N. t i .
6 0 YE.t-.r;-' EXPERi:;r.:'t:
Ck)ughs Kill If You Let Them. Insttad kill your Cough with DR. KINO'S NBW DISCOVERY. It heal* Irritated Throat and Lungs. Thousands In Utt 40 ytars btntflttd by
Dr. King's New Discovery
M o n e r B a o k I f I t F a i l *
A l l D r u U U t a S O o . a n d $ 1 . 0 0
•ammiammia^^aamaai^^am
T R A D E Mit»KS OceiONs
''^VTTI'*'^ C O P Y F t ' O K T S & C . Anyononeni ' lp ' r » «i;-i ' ' t , i.rel (te'frlpii.-.n m»»
nnl'-klT R.«(-Art«in f't.r f.nintnn tren wS*>tti<»r nn iriro".'•(.-•• •« pr',l)f,;,;r ;. iI,'t:tMMo. l '.r-.'-imtilCft. • • . • ; . •nni- :"^!0:>1. (-/illOnO"'; ell f n l o n U . . . • • .. ' . ' . u-pt.<-v icr •ci.-un-in: pi.tont*.
1, . , , . . : ; ' : . . -hr.iiiBh Miinti & Co. recelrt ,,!• I ll '. il.r. V.;;;.. ct chi\rco. l u t t i o
$:ui!t!!?'* J!nterlcan. •..'Tii ,.Mi 4.f A: ,- • 'V I'.nrnAl. Tfn j ;* . ^ m T>-.r; f'-.ur mr.- • •^.n.3 b r a i l Tifwii<Io.tJ«B,
MUNN &Co.«^Br..d«,. New York Br&DCb Offtf^, ^% V Btat Waitblofftoa, D. G.
s . ^'- • . '. ti-'i. i'A i's"!*—"-*iJU^-i:.*''tj'i'^>J.:'.ii jJtLj'ir" • 1-. 'iw^H^aal
Antrim T^ocals
New Apple Barrel« for sale. Tel 17-2, G. F. Dnvis, Haiicock. adv
Mrs Eliza DuDcuu bas retaroed from a visi' -wiih re'atives in Sontb Lyndeboro
ChirlesW. Tobey end wife, from Temple, were calling oo friends in town on Tuesday
Col. E U Pxiji'i was 75 years old yeaterday and was iziveu- a postcard ahower by hie reiativee and friends, receiving ovei- 150 cards.
Suffered Tweaty-one Y e a r s -Finally Found Helief
Antrim Locals
Arthur Black bts joined bis family at Maplebnrst Inn.
Mra. N J. Morse bas been eonfined to ber home of late by illoess.
For Sale'—Good all-round work! borse ; weigbt 1*200 lbs. : fair driver.
Morris H. Woud, Antrim. |
Cole don't raise Cain, But buys tbe best;
And botsoms chairs tbat Give sweet rest.
Enjoyed Clam-bake
T h e Fashion Shop tH ^ ver st. M A N C H E S T E R , N . H Agnes R. Hughes Anna M. Howe
A large oumber of patriatcbs, members of Mt. Crotcbed Encampment, 1 . 0 . 0. F . , eojoyed tbeir annual onting, Saturday, the affair being held this year at tbe snmmer cottage of C L. Eaton, on the shore of Gregg lake. Steamed clams were served to which all did ample justice
Having suffered for -twenty-one years witb a pain io my side. 1 finally have fonnd relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. InjectionH of morphine were my only relief for short periods cf time. I became so sick that I had to uodergo a surgical operation in Kew Orleans, whicb benefited me for two yoars. When the same pain came back one day X was so sick tbat I Rave up hopes of living. A j The committee in charge were Cbas. fiiend advised rae to try your Swamp-1, t? . L • A L- XT vt Root and I at once commeaced usinR it. ] >-" li-ston, chairman, Archie N . Nay, The flrst bottle did mc so much good thati and J . Leon Brownell . Through the I purcbased tw() more hoi ties. I am now! * T • •c o L on my second bottlu aim am feeling like i courtesy of Lucius }<,. Jfarker, a mem-a new woman. I passec] a gravel stone I ber of tbe Encampment, transporta-as large as a big red bean and seveial! . , . , , r . , .. small ones. I have not had the least! tion was luroiehed free trom the v i l -feeling of pain since takinir your Swamp- i^„^ to the cottage, a distance of Root and I feel it my ciuty to recommend ' ° ., this great medicine lo all suffering i about three miles humanity. Gratefully yours, •
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared bi'fore me, this 15th day of ".Tuly, 1011. ^frs. Joseph Constance, who sub.'icrihed the above statement and made oath that thc same Is true in substance and in fact.
WM. JrloBBOW, Xotary PhBlic.
One Thing is Necessary = A ^ ^ ,M .^^A. ^° '" ^*^" irrestible Suit seafon we have the
^ ^ 1 1 I T pmart, practical style.s in seratcs. frab^iniine, pop-^ " ' ^ ^ ^ lin and broadcloth—an e.xcelient as.«ortment—
no two »like, either plain tailored or elaborately trimmed witli cf ntrasting colors, fur or belted effeet. Styles decidedly distin.tivi-. Deti-ned for The Fashion Shop. Redingote, Co*sack and Basque tn'dpU being the m.-ist popular for women and misses. All sizes.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co..
Blnsrhamton, N. Y.
Will Do Prove What Swamp-Root For You
Send 10c. to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Binghamton, X. Y., for sample size bottle. It will oonvince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling ail about tbe kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure to mention tbe Antrim Reporter. Regular flfty-cent and one dollar size bottles for .sale at all drug stores.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured
Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey It strengthens tbe lungs, checks tbe congh and gives relief at once. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: " I used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." Get a box of Dr.. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If yoar cough is dry and backing let it trickle down your tbroat, yon will surely get relief. Only 2oc at your druggist. adv
Dresses A complete assortment of Afternoon or Street Dresses in velvet, satin, serge and poplin or a combination of any of these.
Chic, smart and comfortable for street wear without outer garment, in brown, green, blue and black. More elaborate gowns for conventional, evening and club afternoons in satin, chiifon, silk, velvet and l.tce combinations. Every garment marked to assure quick disposal.
Basque effects appear eveu in Coat models. College coats with a swing and dash, yet comfort able and smart for young people-Coats
f s r > P » r ' i a l ^\^\fi- WltTitcAr Largeconsignment of Sample Skirts just arrived « ^ | ^ C W 1 C 1 1 * : 7 I V H L y V C C K Jhe moderation in price will make them move fast.
The Reporter one year $1.00
For Sale
2.5 Cords Woo.i, in four piles; all sawed and some split. One pile con tains 8 cords, another 5 cords, anotb er 4 cords, another 3 cords, aod 5 cords chunks. .•Ml on road, easy of access with wazou. Will be sold at once. No reasonab'e offer refused, j a s l have other business taking all; my time.
H. w. ?:LLIOTT. Antrim N. H.
m m m m HOTEL; ACCOHIIOMTION sTATE°HCHfsE Bostoi i jMass.
Storer F. Crafts, Gen . Mprr.
POr.lTICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISE.MKXT
'Mi
PEOPLiE'S C A N D I D A T FOR GOVERNOR
?
Offers rooms witli h.n and colti u-ater t^i $1.00 per ; day and u-,>, which incl'jd<;.<> tree u^c of pi.ljlic shower
batlis.
Nothing to Equal Tnis in New England 51.50 per d.iy .ind up;
5J .>: . j<r d.iy .Tnd up.
=OI.l'TEI,V KIRKPKO'.ii--
-•T:V .\ -\v.-.:rr"'t,-i:r. II...Ti-:l.
^UKT
To and From Antrina Kailroad Station.
Trains leave Antrim Depot as lows:
foi
7.1s 10.29
p . M. l..5;3 4.17
day: 6.33 a . m .
8.06 11.57
3.44 6..50
; 4.15, 4
Room*; -Airh priv.ite b.t sui to ot :*-5 ri.iOin> .ir.J bn
ALBERT W. NOONE OF P E T E R B O R O U G H
An Employer of Labor and the Work-ingman's Friend.
^ r ^ I M E enough has elapsed sinoe Mr. Noone entered the race for Vw' the nomination of Governor of New Hampshire on the Democratic ticket, at the Primaries, to prove to the people to some ex tent the kind of rnan he is ; in a political campaign many things are sometimes said which wouid never be uttered at other times. His record as a friend to the laboring cla'ss has been looked up, like 'wise his public acts while a member of the Governor's Council, and they all stand the test of criticism. Here is what he says himself concerning this p,:irt of Ins program :
"Thoy .iro telling you that I didn't gain much distinction at the last Legislature about the present ,">hour l.'ibor la-w that the Democrats passed. Well, I li^ve the distinction of being the only mill m,in present at the committee liearing in favor of that •") honr law. There waa a big hunch of Republican mill men there, hut they were against it. I wa-s for it. I believe that is plenty long onough to work. So I say I'd rather have my distinction as being for it th.-in tho Republican distinction of being against it.'' Other things iiave been said which "fall flat" when looked into,
and Mr. Noone keeps on the "go" all over the state, meeting the people, talking to t i e voters, making political speeches and many friends at the same time, and taking great pains to put the people wise to the many thing.q the present administration is doing and has
done for the betterment of the people of the Granite State. To the men (.p«n t<i .-onviction there are some evidences of better things done by the Democratic party in onr State and N.i i\.t) thnn h.ive beeti accomplished in a long term of years. The party is working in the ineres t s m tiie i.popie more now than at any otber time in its history, and its candidate for Governor, Mr. Nooi.e, i« a worthy member and as the standard bearer is a repreeentative bnsiness man for whom you can with pleasure and satis faction cast yonr ballot, and feel with him in the Governor's chair the business of the Stale will be well looked after, her financial interesta saftjly guarded; aad the working man wil! receive dup at tention which he deserves. A most saccessfnl bnsiness man is Mr. Noone and he is ppculiarly fitted to give the State a most businesslike administration, than which we have not focn a better in a good long time. No regrets will come to the man who votes for Mr. Noone for Governor.
Vote for ALBERT W. NOONE for Governor
Uepurture ic Arrival of Mailf l ' l i .>T O K K K - K . .-^-NTKI-^f, N . H .
Sunda 8.46 p . in.
Stage leaves Express Office 15 minutes earlier than departure of trains.
Stage will call for passengers if word is left at the Express Oflice ia .1 imeson Block.
Passengers for the early morning train sbou'd leave word at ^Exi>re8» Office Idl night before.
In etioct -, 19U
I !>i-;i'.v K : - r i ; > A..^l.
17.04. .-\11 points ^.Jiith of Khnwood iiichulin^'Siiutherii and Western
I state.?. JT-il. .\11 pdiiu-: North; .Masj:.. South-I ern imrl Western stitte:'. Bei ining-I ton, I't-terlKiro.and north of Ehn
wood vi;i. Hillshoro. 10.14. .-Ml points south aiul north
except ing lietween .•\inriiii and Concord, and Antriin and Jaffrey
li.\-2. Hillsl.oro. N. H . . .MassacliH--' 't-J. W.steri i and ."Southern s ; . i t : - s .
I' M.
l.."?-). .\11 ;i,iint-5 'out-i nf E lmwood . V.'...ti-rii and S.iuthf-rn States
'A.•2f^ HilUhoro. nil ]->nint-i north ol Concord; M:i-*.. S-in:hprn anc' Wcs;orii stat''S.
4.02. Hr-iinington. al! point- !ii>rth o f-"lr.i\voofl; M:iis., Soiitl-,"rn and W f ^ t c r i i -tati---^.
,VKK: V.\ 1, A . M .
' - •J l . 111.41. 1 'i.l i> f. >' .
4..'<-J 7.K-,
TKI'S '.ay sn>l Ti'^ivi'flv pvi-nirsi.' the offin--n-i'l i-ifi^e-Ifte •:i riinntos after thf nrriv.i'i of ilif ',;is; mail,
l.f.-imlfr I'.'ittPrson. I'ostm.ister.
Team Work of all kinds promp:!y and patisfactorily done.
D. W A L L A C E COOI.KV.
.Antrim. N H
W - A N T E D - I S . - , i 7 n . , . n - . ; ; i v r . .\iii:i:. V o - i . -vo<tmoiiI . .Mornv niiiWiriB i i r c i v i - i r - o n
Writ,- ln i in i . . l -n:c ly ! ,M-. l.-t.-i-.;-. [) i-trjl .;;;- . . -t anil Comnu'ri ir i l C o . ,;;'.• Itrort.I w-ay . X < ^ W V , I ; K
IMPERIAL. GRANUM FOOD for the NURSING
MOTHER tneraaae* tbe qoaatity and •,iuilit]f of ker milk and give* xrength to baar the itiain or ourans.
FOR THE BABY Imperial Gianam ia the food that ghrea hard firm Se*h, good bone and rich red blood. Send for FREE temtple end 44 pp, book. ' Tha Care ef BelAea." JOHR URLE t son. Dak D , 153 Wihr St. R. T. Of IriiliiiV Ae aaeeti et ttnc tri»<li wilk bafain tai a Can
Ras Doll wOl ba ini: roo.
M O N A D I N O C K Seeds, Plants & S h r u b s .
Reliable Vecft;>Sle and Flower Seed.. Omamen.a Vltier, ShniS»ai;d Tree, fnr t^e lawn, (-iirranti R n p Jerries, Stra»herric», Gr.ipcs Akparaa.,, Root'., Be& lins and Greenh.-,ii.e n a n t . . and in lact, nearly everr bing In the way of Shrab*. Plants and Se«i« for l h » garden.
Kg- Send for a Caialome. Free for a poital. ^ a , * 1 "^ always glad lo answer enquiries. Send ni » Ut of what yoil need for Spring plantinR and we w > (ladly quote priees.
Chplee Cm Floiren n d Floral D e s l n i arc a!>e * specialty.
L. P. BUTLER & CO., KEENE, N. H. M o n a d n o c k O r e a n h o u s e s .
DURABLE R U G S Made f rom
Old Carpets. WE PAY THE FREIGHT. ^rit, fnr farther partiealmrat.
I . K ' v n S M F O . C O . . PapCR. Walpala. Maaa.
Zhc Entrim TRepottec PUBLISHED EVEKY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOK
labacriptlon Price, $1.00 per year Advertising; Rates on Application
H. WEBSTER ELDREDGE, PtJBLiSHBR AKD PBOPKUBTOB n . BuKK ELDBBDOK, ASSIBTAHT
Neticejol Concerts, Uctuie., Enlenaiamenu, etc., lo which an admUtloit Joe U ehaiged, 0» Inm which * &« -ooue is derived, muil be paid lor a> adverliaemems by lhe line.
CardiolTh»i>k>areiaiertedat50C.e»ch. Rcaolutiom ol ordinaiy itngth $1,09
tLetei at the Post-ofEce at Autriro, N. H., »»tecottd-claas matter. Long Distanoe TelephoD*
WEDNESDAY, OCT.'21, 1914
We are Constantly Prepared to Serve the Public with a Fresh Stock of all Goods needed in our line, such as
Oroceries and Grain, Paints and Oils,
Dry Goods, Etc.
Our Prices are Eight !
W. E. CRAM Odd FeHows Block Store, ANTRIM, New Hamp.
1
i I ' : ..; 'V.'-i.'.> I,
George W. limit, ANTRI9I, N. H.
DYERTISE In T H E EEPORTEH
And Get Your Share of the Trade.
Somer Latt
i i r o Dr[ Goiis HILLSBORO, N. H.
The Satisfactory-Cash Store ^
Reports a. Complete Stock of Merchandise You No^Doubt Need Now
Jersey IJntJerwear for ladies, misses anri children. Muslin Underweariforiladies, misses and cbildren
Black and Tan^Hose'tor ladies, misses and children Black and Taa Hose for boys, all sjzes Gray and White Bed Blankets, all sizes White Bed Quilts, all sizes Colored Bed Comfortables, a variety of prices Ladies and Childrens Gloves, good assortment Outing Flannel Robes and Skirts, good assortment You will notice;that prices are not quoted on the above
items but allow us to say that they are right and you will find greatidifficuUy iii matching tbem ' ^ I
Other S t o r e s : — T H E ' ; L A D I E S ' DRT GOODS EXCHANGE, Keene, N. H. E. A. PALMER'S 25o STORE.SFltcbburg, Mass.
•When things hare all sone wrong, -when they
Whom you have deemed your frtends have turned.
Because 111 luck has come your way. And souRht their pleasures, unoon-
cern- d; •W'hen ail your plans have gone amiss
And fill yi-iur hopos have taken flight. Tt-.o.n ycu liave need o£ her fond kiss
TVTio waits to welcome you. at night.
T\'hoii Fatp has boen Inclined to cheat You of rewards ynu hop«l to claim.
When, with the bruises of defeat. And, benrlini! under bitter blame.
You turn, ax nicht. to them who still -Vre faithf-jl, ,-i-\ticnt, loving. Just,
You need the little nne to flll Your heart with hope, your soul -with
trust.
Whon .ill KOffi well, when Fortune beams t'pon you with hrr f.-tlrest smile;
Wh -n Liu k li' -'rior is ytm nr.d it seems "ry-.n: nrrnrt fitl'l !> vc". -'vr.rth while, .
Wh. 'i ?mflin, fla'T rvrr? proceed To put your liniji -:-.-: 'X.•c^X :« to TlRht,
Yor. may tor',-', x'.:. you l-.avo no".'i Of t!-.L-m who wait fnr you. at night.
The sky that I.s tnHiv so blue, >r<ty ccaso tomorrow to be clear;
Th,- fri,--rds w!-.o nev -.ppc.-jr so true M.iy shun you .-•-<>n you neeS their
chpor; But th.'V whn n .fT':itl-- -.-'ve ynu kind,
C-'ii !?rp. ;;-i!;s fpitl-f';'!;.- wi'.l w.iit; Be truf -l t!-.f;-i. tnr you will flnd
That t!'.,"- ;if ".•••'rii",'i.. soon or lato.
E. A. PALMER, Prop'r v]
Browns' Shoe Store Baker's Block, Hillsboro
This Week is
The Philcsopliisal Method, "Don'i yov r.-.td ii harder and h.ird-
er to live- w'l.hin yc-'i- mennr?" "Oh, I foi;n«i s .-v-ral years .ngo that
it,^w:it sbsc'.utfiy i:-..;:os;iib'K'. Tha'.'^ why I'vf l.ou?!'.-. :r.-i :iutor.iobile aad jc'iii'." 1 twa ivir.- <'.-.:b.s. Cne has to niiM:-.':.!-- L;c;r;"h;>v,- to k' t'p frcm letting 11 girl on ci:es r.eyce: "
REGAL Week
MORE RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT.
tf tl'.cre is a ••hl;s;n^?3 depression" s-aeh R.< Ror,'.-'iV;cr.r newspaper or-rans ar.i; Ropuhjican orators pro-c'l.-.im. ; t not ~x.r::::'.'e that the rail-rest!.' of Ihe cotiiUi-:-- .-hould continuo
''• raal;;nt.' e:-.xons;c:;xi rr.d improTcnjeiits ; and rnnsirv.rtiiv.- nev lines and ' br?.nr-l;os. calUr.-' :"."T the expendlturs ' of Iprm si.-.-r.5 r.f nicnny?
Thi- 'rlinwir.-.- i.--- H martial Ii."! of n.-'w- M.^--"tE, > .-..-l-.ii-ive of pun'haafls
! ol rai!.~ .-.".-1 PT;'.pnicnt and exclv.slvo I of nev- s'.r-jct;:r,-s. as reported in tbe • vf,:-ic-.;:< r.-xilrcir. ;o';r-i^'3: i Western P.ic'.''.c. new branch line I proT%o?f.'. o--twe ". ?nr .Tosfi nnd Niles,
r.i':.. to bo h'a'l'i by ii-iueponc'enl capita! rn^ '.er-.rod '..-) V.'pstorn Paciflr.
'"'•-•: if],Mid. Tr->-'.c.o. Bnrw.-'l) •",-! Souther.1. to hr rr'or7ir.:z'»d snd new j lino ^r,;'.t uoni Tuniimcari. N. M.. to 1 Snti ..Xn'onio. Kisht of way praded.
T';ri''••-•,.~.r? f.' Ohio has ac^ulrrd 1 I"a;:'.pL-h;:-.. Soi;;".-.o:n. and ihcrcby on-
trance i:ito nc.v and profltable section of Wrst Vir.(;ln'.a.
Vor;h°m T'a'r'''c hr.:- forir.r.Ily ta'ton tit;-^ to' Nor'h '.•a:;i.-.ia A Vallpy Ry-which radiates from North Yakima, Wash., in thrcp directions.
; Pennsylvania t?ailroad will con-' .'true ne-w lin'- frct'i I-OVPUS to Tor-' rv. Pa. ! R.MMn orp fr Ohio rontem-ia•'-•?.
h-r.r..-'.t rairrr.c-.:-* xo Palatine. W. 'Va. ! '•r-'-xy.vori^rr P-^T-c to b-iiild from i rc"vnr to r. n nip- n
Or^-'t Nort^-crn, chanrp of line OP. i 1 " n: '"s al Paola Mont. Tost a^o-.it ; i2iX''' ••"••1.
Ohio *• Pcnn'-ylvnla, to hui'd to I Prnthrr Rnn hranch, a fhort indi'"-' trial Mno to connpct Yo^'n-rsto-wit ' Ph-r-i fr. Tiihp Co witb th<» OMo I'.'pn ! f.^ Stool To., at Low'-Tsville, O.. thrro , mflps, r o s t $p<'-n.ni"in. ; Chicaro. Ppoi-ia fr Qttlnry, worV on : pr.ir-ospd Unr from 'f'cnria to Ov-incy • wiil hn -•art'-'ri v-';'-iiu SO <'•'.. i Np.pl-.viVie, rhattai-oo-n '• ', f .-•-'>. ',
-.(-v- lir.o sloii'T Tcnri"--''^'^ ,.'--.. t-, j T- . , - V , . ;" . ' . ' '» i f^ f m . " ' n • '•• ' - - . ' ; . . - , ;
.Mr ^.•jrvni'- :-, -v.-^r"-?. i - - . . , - ; -r •.•f.^ ,c- O r l " ^ " ' ' - ^1
,-. - ' ,1 - • •,-.r..*.&.-- Cl'.y f,-orr. ita I prp?nnt eaftprn tertnlntis in Wichita.
Have you seen our big window display of Autumn Regals? .\ pryle ior every occasion. Will yon lake iho rime or iir.ike the time to glance over our newest y*?(.'mi)ln~e of world famous Regal styles? Autumn, wiili its' nev,- tlemandi; is at hand and you will gain manifold advantnire by an early inspection and selection of Regals.
Black clotb t ixxx Button.
I'dtent vrtinp. medium toe, 1^ incb beei.
.\ Sif.fTt Drpcs Boot.
$3.50 a pair
Brown's Shoe Store, Hillsboro
INSURANCE
Made doubly sure with the "Baker Fire Extinguisher," and Insurance in our Agency, established June 1,1872
E. f. BAKEE. Apm, Antrii. N. I
/
•ii'i^'''''iWr^^^^:^^ iMrc&
:j-!,'.:f.j»iK
teat
- ' f - ~ . , < - . - v ^ . l»*.i-.>--*»'l —f--«<r •>~»ii»-ii^^ii. (»i 4 «
Sivr-,
i» Local and Personal Mention **
Bos-Paat W. Prentiss bas been in ton on a bosiness trip.
Lawrence Maboney, from Bostoo, is tbe gnest of Ernest Wbeeler and wife,
Hrs. Charies Merrill was visitiog 'Tslatires in the vicinity of Boston for tbe week end.
Hits Rose Wilkinson is assisting at 'the postoffice, duriog tbe sbaeoce of Miss Beatrice Ciemeot.
John Mnobsll aod wife nre entertaining their daagbter. Miss Anoie Manhall, from Arlington, Mass.
Henry Loring bas beeo on a carriage trip to Mattapaa, Mass., where fae will leave his borse tor tbe winter.
Mrs. Eva Webster is in Staatsbnrg, N. T., for a few weeks, where she is gnest io the fainily oi Timothy Herrick.
Friends in Anlrim of D. Parker Bryer of Peterboro regret to learn that he bss agaio eotered a bospital in Bostoa for treatment.
A saccessfnl food aod candy sale twas faeld in the town ba'l bailding Saturday, for the beoeSt of organizing tbe Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Freida Ecklnnd is in Boston for a few days' vacation from dnties at tbe Antrinr Bakery. Uiss Mahei Gibson is taking ber place at tbe bakery.
All repair work intended for U. E. Gordon will be left witb Mr. Laoe at Antrim Pharmacy and sent to Mr. Gordon every Tuesday and Fi i day, adv
A pos: card shower was given Mrs. AgneS: Weston, of Hancock, by maoy of her Acirlm friends. She has been a recent patient at St. Josephs hospital in Nsshoa.
Suoday was observed as t'je annual Rally Day at tbe Methodist Sunday school, and a concert was zx'-'Ctx by members of the school at ths rcjjular morDii.g service
We have just received infcrmstion that the Hftrriok Seed Co. of Roch ester, N . Y , wants lady or g '. tlemen repreeenlKtivts in this section to sell all kind:" r.f Hosts, Shrubs. Trees and Seeds. They inform os that without previous fsperience it is p'->9?-ible lo make g-i"1 wajres every week. Any one OUI of employment write tbem for term!> aij'l enclo.se tbis notice. adv
Banj. i-'.n?. bane, the trip is falling. Pourrl-i-,c hrown ash fi-.c ui.i' fast.
Hear 'lie -hades of rtd meo calling, " Q I t !i baaket tbat will last."
Miss Heleo Stanley ia speodiog a seasoa witb friends in Boston aod New York.
E. V. Groodwio and family are en-tertaipiog Pred Cram aod wiie, from .Old Orchard, Ue.
Mortimer CaU, from Springfield, Vt . , a fornaer resident, bas been passiog a few dsys in town.
W. T. Wolley and aoo, from Melrose, Mass.. were at tbeir snmmti bomc bere for the week end.
Winthrop Dancao and wife, from New York, bave been, visitiog bis aunt, Mrs. Jobn M. Dancan.
Fred Dnnlap and wife and daogbter. -•iiss Rnth, bave beeo visiting at their former bome in Salisbury.
S "Ott Emery and fsmily of Worcester, Mass , have l>een in tOwo, called Leie by tbe death of bis father, Leander Emery.
Tbe Mothers' Clnb will meet Wednesday, Oct 2S, witb Mrs. Roscoe Lacg. All mothers wbo are' ioterested aro cordially invited.
Aloozo Alfotd bas gone to Providence, R I., to Attend the 68th annual meeting ol Americao Missionary Association, oo 20:b, 21st and 22d inst.
Richard Brooks, from Waltham, Md»F,, has be'u visiting his parents, Joseph Brooks and wife, beiog bere to attend the Brooks Rossell nnptials Sunday.
Miss E^oa Cram, who has been serviuj; as assistant matron at a college in Swirtbmore, Pa., has resigned her position tbere and accepted a similar oue at the Grotoo school in Maseucbusetts
Mrs. J. R. Putney attended tbe annual meetiag of tbe Rebekab Assembly in Laccnia Isst week- Sbe was unfortunate ia slipping oo the stairs anil falling, iojuriog ber somewhat, but is improving coustantly.
E«rl Evans, who has been emi'Ioy-ed for a time in Farmington, bas returned to town aod secured work here for tbe winter. The family occupy tbe tenement on Main street recently vacated by Lawrence Wbite acd wife.
The Wr.man's Club will organize a Pliysical Culture class for girls and young women on .Saturday evening, st 7.30 o'clock, in the new Club Room All girls over twelve years of age snd young women are cordially iuviied to be preaeat and join the class. Rev. G. B. VanBuskirk will he the in«tructor.
Wl-,.., ili '.ir,vii ato;,(;i:\r the Fair
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
I.pavn yonr Biindle«. Coats, etc, hpre. We are headquarters for Shoes. Rub
bers. Cients Furnlshinp«. (iloves. Ta.v-lor Tailor Made Suits. Cameras and Camera Supplies. C4uns. Amunition. Tobacco. Cifrar.i. Confpctionery. All the Leading Magazines. Books and Daily Papers.
i^riT P A Y ^ TO PAY C ; A S H
GOODWIN, The Shoeman Goodel! lUock, Antrim.
The Woman's Missionary Alliance will meet in the Presbyteriao vestry, Thorsday afterooon, Oct. 29, at 2.S0.
Tbe Boy S'*onts will meet in the Woman's Clab Bosm oezt Friday evening, at 7.45 o'clock. Scoat UasUr 11212
The Ladies Mission Circle will bold tbeir regolar aoonal harvest sapper, fair and entertainment at tbe vestiy of tbe Presbyterian cbarcb, Friday, evening, Oct. SO. adv
Tbe W. E. 0 . will bold their annaal fair aod entertainment Priday aftemoon and evening, Nor. 13, at tbe town ball. Further partiealars later.
Tbere was a regnlar meetiog of tbe Board of Trade at tbe Selectmen's room on Monday eveniog. Business of a routine natnre aod of no great importance was transacted.
Progressive Bally
Thc Progressives of Antrim will hold an old time rally at towo hall, Satorday eveoing, Oct. 24. It is ez pected tbat Mr. Ailison, tbe nominee for Goveraor, Mr. Savacool, and other speakers will be present. Tbe ladies are especially invited. / Tbe rally will be held promptly at 7 o'clock.
Keep Stomach aad Liver Healthy
A vigorous stomacb. per'ect working liver and regnlar acting bowels is gaaranteed if yoa use Dr. King'j New Life Pills. Tbey insure good digestion, correct coostipation and bave an excellent tooic effect on the whole system Parify your blood aod rid you of ail hody poisons through tbe bowels Oaly 2dc at your draggist. adv.
i l i Fi TOWN HALL, ANTRIM
Saturday Evening OCTOBER 24. 1914
Tlie Glerry M m 2-Reel Feature
•A. very good Drama. Don't Miss It!
Col. Heeza Liaf in Mexico Cnrtof'DB. Tin- clover C'olouol IjiUics
all attempts to kill him. .K roaring good Coraedv.
J, Keatiirine John Baony,
Siamese Customs Indo-China. Descriptive travel scenes.
Wrong All Around Western Coinedy
; y ~ This Program is subject to change.
Admission . . 15o Children, 1 Oc
Show Begins at S.1.5 o'clocic
H. Burr Eldredce. Prop'r
J. E. Ferlons & Son ANTRIM, N. H.
Feed and Sale Stable. Good m^ fur all occ.uioii.«.
Tt-paaaertgeT KEO Anto at roa-
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
AironoN REPUBLICANS!
A majority of the Ballot-Law Conunissioners have removed the Republican Nominees from the first to the
Second Column on the Ballot The Republican Candidates will be found in the
Second Column Under the Eagle
REPUBLICAN EMBLEM
Yon Should Mark Every Repoblican Name
Look for the EAGLE In the SECOND COLUMN Mark Every Name
in the SECOND COLUMN UNDER THE EAGLE
rSi^ed) Bepablican State Committee. DwiRht Hall, Chairman
Notice tbe Out in Pr ices
Under the Cash System !
Bread Flour, per bb l ,
Pastry Flour
Wititer Wheat Patent
Cream Tartar, per lb..
-Btitter,
14 lbs. Sugar for
Salmon, per lb.,
Pork, p ' r lb.,
Oil, per :;al..
Skin-back Ham^. per !
Strip IJacon.
$ 7 . 3 5
6 . 0 0
6 . 5 0
. 6 0
. 3 8
1.00
. 1 0
. 1 4
. 1 0
I... . 2 0
. 2 1
CAR OF • SHINGLES!
Car of .Shinsles to arrive; price out gl' car:
K.Ktras. per thousruui, $ 3 . 7 5
Secunds. Clesrs " 3 . 0 0
Tlii.s is vf-ry clieap and only make thii prioe tu ^ave handl ing ; better send in your orders before it is too late.
Kferytliing else in proportion. If yon want to buy {.'Of'ds cheap, conio to our (.';ish Stor". where we will exchaiiire good* fur cath and ;:ive you tiie right prices on thetn.
Fred J . Gibson Hiilsboro Upper and Lower Village
New Hainiij-iiire
' 'Maximum," ' 'MonooTam," and "American Beautv"
The kind of Rubber Goods tha t Wear . The dependable kind, al ways ready in an emergency be cause well made of live rubber.
Guaranteed for 2 years .
•oiKibie rates. Tol. 3-4.
SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORE
7% ^(g^SSJL Stffre
^.^^i£i!km^..-^rM^u.i^ik^k^sMML i.^.,^..cr.>^;:. ^
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CASTORIA T h e Ki iMl Y o a H a v e A l w a y s B o a g ^ h t , a n d f r h i c h h a s b e e a
t a u s e f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s , h a s b o m e t h e s i g n a t a r e o t ymj^ - , ^ me a a d h a s b e e a m a d e t m d e r h i s p e r -
c/LjCJ^^'M'^tl^^, i*""^* s u p e r v i s i o o s i n c e i t s i n f a n c y . y^t^r^jr, /•cuc^.c^, A l l o ' w n o o n e t o d e c e i v e y o u i n t h i s , A U C o u n t e r f e i t s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d " J u s t - a s - g o o d " a r e b n t £ . \ p e r i m c u t s t h a t t r i f l e w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a l t h o t I n f a n t s a n d C h i l d r e n — E x p e r i e n c e a g a i n s t E x p e r i m e n t *
What Is CASTORIA \ C a s t o r i a i s a h a n n l e s s s n b s t i t a t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e g o r i c , D r o p s a n d S o o t h i a g S y r a p s . I t i s p l e a s a n t . I t c o n t a i u s n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p M n e n o r o t b e r K a r o o t i o s u b s t a n c e . I t s a g e i s i t s g r u a r a n t c e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s a n d a l l a y s F e v c r L s h n e s s . F o r m o r e t h a n t h i r t y y e a r s i t h a s b e e n i n c o n s t a n t u s e f o r t h e r e l i e f o f C o n s t i p a t i o n . F l a t u l e n c y , W i n d C o l i c , a l l T e e t h i n g T r o u b l e s a n d I > i u r r h a : a . I t r e g u l a t e s t h e S t o m a c h a n d B o ' w e l s . a s s i m i l a t e s t h e F o o d , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l B l e e p . T h e C h i l d r e n ' s P a n a c e a — T h e M o t h e r ' s F r i e n d .
GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS FBears the Signature
In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought
THK C E N T A U R C O M P A N V , NKW VORK CITV.
WAit^emore^ 11 Shoe Polishes
H c w ' S Thi . s?
nNEST QUALITY
DRESSINC
LARCEST VARIETY
;iT»i'^-::»''"'='
QUICK WHITE HAKfSOliiTT
CAHVASSHOtS
etHli^Millf OUItlCUVfASIlV / hn\.iiD. » " ««IK^I^ HAH
I softENs"";
LEATHER -RESTORtS--. COLOR LUSTRE
"CILT EDGE."tlii; only Inr', • : OLM'TC I- ;: • t'nt J«siliv.lvio;iU;i.3 OII. V-..,',... 1 . . v i « a, ,: )•, .-servu, ladies' and ca:!circ:. - M, C-.-, shines Hitliuut rmbbinj.wc "FREVCH CLUSS." : c. """""'
"D*.\Dircomliinaiinn f<ir cIcanlrB arid polishing •altiDdof russctoriun jhot-.-j:.,. "STAk'^w , •
-QUICK W m i r ;in llquM f.r:.'. «:• h ^poi:.. .,iii.'!,-ircKans&nd uhllens dirij- cjnias ^ ' -. li •..'. . (.
-AlBO" cleans and whllcrs BICK. MClfK. SUEDE, and C.*SIVAS SHOIS. ir.r. •, wLir ,,.!;, ^ p.\rUc'd ill z'nfl IXIN.-., W ;I ^| J, , •-,-. ] ; , \.:.;„:J,. •ome, large aiumiiiLai l>i::..'S, v., r. ii,oi,.-c, . ' t . \t •yn'tr ,l,-\l,-r A:,: nrxtzr,.,^,, ,.'.-.-.,-^, .-r.,^.....,. ....^A, ,\, xar p r i c III !.:,.in|,« [,,r fini - ir- j . , . .i...;,-. cii.irt-f.-' |,»iU.
WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO., 20 .24 Albany Slrnot, Cambridgs, Mass.
The Oldest ae/f AT, .•.•,' .iX.:-:,-,:.:,.,ers of Shoe i'oltsltes I'l Uie H-./,iJ,
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention
N o use to fuss aud try to wear it OQt, It will wear you on' initCfd
Take Dr. King's N.'w Di trmorv . re
*Ve oifer One Hundri.l Dollars Reward for \ny c!\.fo of Ciitiinli tluit cannot be cure by Hull's Ciitiirrli Cure,
Wf, tlif iin(iri>ii^ii(;ii. imve known F. J. Cheney trif Illi-Uivt l.'i yeiirs. and liplievp him iievl'ei-tlV lioiioriiiilf in ;til liupiines^ Irunsac-io:!.. iiinl iliiiineiiUIy nble to carry out uuy
otilijiHtions niii'le by thsir lirni. W,vLn[.vo, Kl.NN.K.s- It .MARVI.S, rt'liolcsale l)rtii;i.'isti., Tole:lii,Uliio.
ilull'is Ciiturrli Cure is tnken internally ^ctini; illrectly upon tlie blood and iiiiicous jurfiier.s of tlie syi-teiii. Testiiiiniiii\ls sent rue. I'riee T.'ie. lier bottle, Snlil bv ul) Drug
?ls!s. Hall's KMinilv l'ill.« are the lM->t.
lief followsi qirrk'^ cold and soothes •. • Pieas i i f . t . Riiti^i'f,'; :•
childrfn like it. i', •• D r . King's Now 1 );s it in itio hoi;i.o. " i ; »nd coid doctor." V berlai,',. .Mfinclifstor hac^ if you wnnt r. •ways lielps.
r r!ii'fk« your (•ciujh awav,
•c.'.ii iiLMiing. 1 .'iCic h'l t'o of, '•verv Jind koop ;• t,im;ly cough
•i''"- I.owi.^ C"hn:Ti Olil". .Money
!)u; l'l II. . i r v :ii
adv.
" • •~ t !
Batteries For Sale !
Can be had at "Cen t ra l " office, Antrim, N, H.
April. KM.",,
M , 1 > l l i i p \ \ i : l t , , i • S . ' e M n : i n t ' l <te]]
curroiit event ]• •• :::,•- t,.r wind iw (iis-pUy, Koferonces. I i.H'.-^ril.VTKl) >'EW,'<, N'ow ILivoii. (Cnn. ailv.
W E WANT At ONCE, local .ind tr.iveling salcstnen Jn thi» state to roproscht ns. Tliere Is mooey in the work for • 'OU. .Soliciting for otir easy Rollins: spocialticn. . \pply now for territoi ^ AI.f.KV M'lJ.SERY CO., HOCUE.'S! Ki:. .V. V.
Your Chimneys Clean ?
All ordors for clratiine chimnpys b y D ' i s c o l l , the chimney sweep, tt BSftn oT "T'^"i''-i"o. eViM-.M he l^ft nl
Ibe II p /liet ..',:...:
OUI OF IHE OOSI By F R A N K A L L E N .
Tho Kovornor sat at h's desk, star-inc nl a U f e r in his bancj Pro.sor.t-ly ho touchod hla bell. A srhart, alert secretary appeared.
"I shall not BPO anyone this afternoon except a woman named Mm. Winthrop." he said. "Sho Is to be admitted as soon as she arrl^'es."
"Very good, sir," answered the seo-retary, and dl8appea.red again.
OoTemor Smith read tho letter a^aln, and his thoughts went traveling back along a road that he had kopt closed, even a^rainst himself, for 20 years. Tho letter was a pathetic appeal from a mother on behalf of her only son. sentenced to serve ten years in prison for killing a mar. In a dninkon brawl. "He Is a good boy," wrote the mother, "but his father wa.!« a ronvlot. and he . nover bad a chaiici.^. 1 ii:.i;>k..'e you to givt>
•Tell Me Thtt You WIII Pardon My Son.!'
me a hearing. I shall come to tbe executive mansion this afternoon at four. Ito not refuse to see me. If you have any mercy. Lucy •Winthrop."
The govemor sat quietly in his chair and hia thoughts went back 20 years to a scene inside the penitentiary at Mansfield.
"Smith," said the head •warden, "the govemor wants to see you."
The convict followed the man Into the office, where the governor •was standing before the window. -
"This is the man, sir," said the head warden, and the governor turned round and took the prisoner's hand in his.
"Smith, you are a free man," h© said. "I have decided to issue you an unconditional pardon. In due time, if you show yourself -worthy of it, your rights of citizenship will be restored to you."
He paused and added: "Remember, Smith, there Is the
stain of murder on your soul, 'i'ou killed a man. There is no way of disguising that, eren to yourself. That you had great provocation extenuates your crime, but doea not excuse it. I hope you will report to me, Smith, from time to time. Now Jou can go back to your wife and child."
It was three years sinco the oonvict had seen his wife. The child had not beeu 'corn when he was sent to prison. When Smith saw the free heavens above him and heard the clang of the prisoa gates behind the tears streamed down his cheeks.
He went to the little cottage where his wife had lived. The place was for sale. Xobody knew anything about her. Smith spent weeks trying to locate her. That he did so at last was purely by chance. He met her father In the street. The old maa passed by as though he did not see him. Smith ran back and seized him by the arm.
"For he.oven's saTte tell me t^'here sho Is." he cried. "Sho Is not dead."
"She is dead to you, forever," answered the old man.
'You have no right to keep her from me."
"X am nnt keeplasT her {roi]i you.
She is Keeping'Hwajr ttom jrou' because she wanta no moro to do irlth 70U. She help«d jrou to gain your freedom, now ahe la goins to keep here. She haa aecored a dlTorce."
Smith bad killed one man, and the memory of hia crime wae strong upon him. Nevertheleaa he waa ready to kill another. He looked around; the street -was almoat empty and it waa growing dark. He aeized the old man by tbe throat.
"Tell me wbere abe lives, or I will atrangle you," the ex-oonrict shouted. He aaw a look of terror in the oth-er'a eyea. The old man atammered out the addreaa, and the ez-convlct, releasing him, hurried away.
The old man bail been too terrified to Ue. Smith found -the plaoe; it was a clean little cottage on the outaklrta ot the town. Smith would nerer have found it without the information. H e rapped at the door, and a moment later he was ataring iato his wife's terrified eyes.
"You have come back!" ahe whispered.
Before tbe man could reply he beard a child calling from one of the rooms. He hurried In. t ipon a little cot the boy was seated, and, aa the fatber entered, he looked up at him and smiled. Something aeemed to burst In the man'a heart. H e snatched the child in his arms aad covered Hiiti witb kisses.
"Put do-wn my child!" exclaimed bia wife's voice at his aide, and Smith tumed to see a fury confronting bim.
"You—murderer!" the woman gasped. "How dare you come here and pollute my child with your touch?"
"Your child?" the man atammered. "Yes, mine. The court gave me the
custody of him. You bave no part wltb him any more. You have no right here. Leave this house and never let me see you again!"
This was the woman wbo bad clung to bim 80 lovingly when the guard led him away to begin his sentence. The man looked helpless, and tbe woman, seeing his distress, softened a little.
"I don't want to hurt you more than you have hurt yourself," she said. "Don't you see that you must not come into my Ufe again?"
"No," said tbe man stupidly. "For the boy's sake," she answered.
"What do you think his Ufe wUl be if he grows up to discover that hls father -n-as a convict?"
"We can go somewhere," the man pleaded. "We can begin life anew,"
"And live a lie? No," she answered. "The court has set me free, and given me the child. I am sorry for you, but you must go. tt is for his sake."
Smith put on his hat and went out without a word. He had hardly set his foot outside the door before it closed.
FYom that moment he had set to work desperately to retrieve himself. He had taken a position, through the kindness of the govemor, who saw to it that his pasC should never come to light among his aasooiatee. He had saved money, had gron© into poUtlcs. He was elected a congressman. Then, the record of his unflinching Integrity aided him, and he had been swept into the governor's chair by a large majority of the voters of his state. And the secret of hie past died when the old goveraor, bis friend, died, leaving him a legacy sufficient to insure him against all future waat. It was the supreme aot of the old governor's life, that he, wbo bad not been all he had dreamed of J>einx. should
[Continued on page '
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO LEARN
PRINTER'S TRADE
A y o u n g m a n in h i s t e e n s , w i t h
a good c o m m o n schoo l e d u c a t i o n
a n d a w i l l i n g n e s s to work , can
l e a r n m o r e a b o u t thia j o b , b y
a p p l y i n g at t h e
REPORTER OFFICE. Antrim, N. H.
MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN
How She Wa« H e l j ^ During Change of Life by Ljrdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.—"Iam j u s t S 2 y e a n of age and during Change of Life I aot-
f e r ^ f o r six years terribly. I tried several doctors but none
^ seemed to give me. any relief. Ehrery month the pnins were intense in both sides, and m a d e m e s a weak that I had to go to bed. A t las t a friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkbam's V e g e t a b l e
Compound to me and I tried it a t once and found much relief. After tbat I^ had no pains at all and could do my^ h o u s e w o r k and shopping the same-as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for wbat it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a w o man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way."—Mrs.THOMSOK, 649 W. Ruasell S t , Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of U f e is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known t o carry women so successfully througb tbis trying period as Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound.
I f y o u •wa.nt s p e c i a l a d Y i c e w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e G o . ( c o n f i d e n t i a l ) , L y n n , M a s s . Y o u r l e t t e r ir i 11 b e o p e n e d * , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n and held in strict confidence*
No o the r like it No o the r a s good
The New Home Sewing lilachlne Coinpany,~ ORANGE. MASS.
Dfa l er Wanted 111 .Antrim
RHEUMATiO SUFFERERS
GIVEN QUIGK RELIEF P.iin leaves almost
as if by magic whea you begin using "5-Drops," the famous old remedy for Rheumati.'im, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatic,!, N e u r a l g i a and kindred troubles. It goes right to tho spot, stops the aches and pains and m.ilces life worth living. Get a bottio of "5-Drops" tod.iy. A booklet with e.-ich bottle gives full d irec t ioas for nse. Don't delay. Demand "5-Drops." Don't ac-
( eept anjthing else ia place of it Any drug-
r i t can supply you. If you live too far trom a drug store send One Dollar to Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Newark. Ohio, and a bottle o£ "5-Drops" will be sent prepaid.
Lest Savings Bank Book
Notice is hereby Riven that tht, Peterborough Savings Bank of Peterborough, N. H., on January 28, IftlS, issued to Mrs. Jeston Root, ID trust for Marion Isabelle Root, of Benoington, \ , n „ its book of deposit Xo. 118-26, and that such book has been lost or destroyed and said Bank has been requested to issue a duplicate thereof.
.MKS. JESTOX IIOOT Dnt4-.! Oo' . 1, l'..;4.
Mi^liiuSiiii ^^tmiaMi^M mk
•C-mif-i;
Business Cards
S.S. SAWYER Antrim, N. H.
REAL ESTATE or umm
F a r m s v ^ U a g e -^nd L a k e P r o p -e r t y ^ F o r ^ a l e .
\ No charge un less^a l^ Ir^nade
W. E. Gram,
AUCTIONEER I ^ s h t o a n n o u n c e to the pnbli<
I b a t I wilt se l l goods a t auct ion fot ftny pa r t i e s who w i s b , a t r easonabh n w f l . App ly to
W . E . C R A M , A o t r i m , N . H .
BLACKSMITH —and—
Having parchased the businesf of Mr. D. P. Bryer, am prepared to do All Kinds of Blacksmitbing aad Wheelwright work.
Horseshoeing A Specialty. JOSEPH HERITAGE,
Antrtm, N. H.
Frank J. Boyd >CNTRIM, N. H .
Real £igftate FOR SALE OR EXCfifflGE
N o C h a r g e U n l e s s Sa le Is M a d e
Telephone, 18-2
C. H. DVTTON, A CriONEER,
Hancock, N, H. P r o p e r t y a d v e r t i s e d a n d
s o l d o n r e a s o n a b l e t e r m s .
JaliE PmieyEsiaie TT'nd e r i a k e r
First Clasf Experienced Director an,d Embalmer,
For Kvery Case, L a d v A s s i s t a n t .
Pn!l l.ti\e Funeral Snpplles. rtowor.s KurTii.-itiu<l I'or All Oooaalons. OtlJ-iliiv or nia.i. promptlv attended tc Nov Kriflunil relephoce. 17-2, at Real-dBuc". <;onn.T High and Pleasant Sts,,
A n t r i m . N . H .
F. Grimes & Co., E.!tablished 1905
UMeriatfii aai Eilialiiier
L i c e n s e N o 135 Larjje Dl.-inlay of Goods on hand at all
ime!!,. Bodies' Received at Station for Bur ia l . Prompt answers to all calls, day or nipclit. X. E, Ti-lephnne 6-.') Hillsboro. Telephone at our expense.
R e s i d e n c e a r H i l l s b o r o , N. H.
FARMS i i»l(.-<! wilh UIO .ire quickly
SOLD. JTo charsre unless sale is made.
L E S T E R H. LATHAM, 1'. O. Box 405,
Tln.i.snoKO BKIUOK. K . H . To'icphone connection
DB. E. M. BOWERS,
DENTIST. ANTRIM, N. H.
T e l e p h o n e 21-8
B . D . PEASLEE M.D. School Street, Hillsboro'Bridge, N, H
Special AtteuMon Given E y e , Ea i •md Chronic Diseases . H o u r s , 3 P a Sundays 12 to 1 P . U
1 t
ff. R. ffiUSSl, ffl-D Main S t ree t , A n t r i m .
H o u r s : 8 A . M . , 1 and 7 P . M . TEL. COKKECTIOK.
EDMUND G. DEARBORN, M.D. (Successor to Dr. F. G. Warner)
Main street, Antrim
Office Hours; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 9-2
EAST ANTRIM G . A . Cochrao and wife eoj ' iyed a
motor r ide t o Goffstown las t week
wi tb He rbe r t i iemis a» d r i v e r .
W b a t was in tended for a h' ii>c
warmiog 'o r the BurDctcs las: Kri(i;;y
even ing , proved to be a farewtll
.f iMtyj^jjThey , will go ' to Cloncord,
t la8d.> tbe last of tbe moc t t i . Many
ezpressiooB of regre t were Learii tba*.
tbey a re so soon to leave us , at lhey
have m a d e m a n y friends c u r i n g their
sbor t s tay in the ne ighborhood . They
will engage in tbe res tauran t bui-iDes".
Miss Els ie N e w m a n fs e i i te r ta in ios
ber frieod, Helen Rupprecb t , from
Somerv i l l e , M a s s .
Cha r l e s Whee le r is visit ing in Massachuse t t s .
W m . Clement and family, of Wai
t b a m . M a s s . , has been vis i t ing at the
old homes tead , T b e M a p l e s .
L n c y Swe t t is visitiug in H e n n i
ker .
Ra in will be a welcome visiter to
some in this neigbburbuoii who are
sbor t of water-
Rober t Dickie 's borse w;is fr ighten
ed by a dog at the Branch U n week,
which re^'ulted in a runasva; ; Lis
wagon was badly wrecked aud he and
bis son tbrown ou t A narrow es
cape from serious injury.
lOlEYSKlDNEYPlLLS fba BACKACHC KIONCVSAMD B L A ^ B M
T h e Sfileclmen will meet a l their B o o m s , in T e w n hall block, the F i r s t Satnrf iay in cach n n n l h . from two till five o'clock in tho aftemonti , to t rans-jKJl town biisii icsi .
T b e T a s Col lector will meet with t h e 8e lpo tmen .
W.vRRF.K W . MKRKILL
BKS. IAMIN F. '1'EVKF.T
CHART.K-> Y. F^fTTEKKiELD .Selectmen of Autrim.
Agency. F o r T h e
M . E . W h e e l e r P h o s p h a t e .
ICE ! R a t e s for F a m i l y I c e
3 0 c p e r IOO Ibs .
L o n g D i s t a n c e T e l e p h o n e . 19-3
G . H , H U T C H I N S O N , D e p o t S t , , A n t r i m , N . H .
GREENFIELD Miss Abbie Hardy was a recent
visi tor iu Boston and vicinity.
Miss Marie F lynn was home ftom
Keene N o r m a l scbool over Columbus
d a y .
Miss Mildred Fooie spor t thu week
end and holiday at Nor th Chelms
ford and Lowel l , M a s s .
Miss I sabe l Rober'ison and iriend,
Mias E lbe l T a y l o r , was home from
scbool for the holiday.
&Ii9s El la Hardy , cf Hol joke , j
Ma,s9 , bas been a reeent vi:-i;or at
W . D . H a r d y ' s
John Ober aud wife, of C h a n a , 111 ,
who bave been visiting witb her
bro tber , J o h n T . Rober t son , have
re turned to their b o m e .
Recent visitors at Mineral Sprint;
farm were Fr^d and Roscoe Barnc^of
Milford, J a m e s Thompsou of Phila
delphia , Daniel Peabody of Amhera t ,
and Miss Elizabeth Webster of -Mil
ford .
D a u a Marsh and Miss Mary M n h o -
ney were married a t S t . Jo'ui' .*;
chu rcb , Saiem, Ma^s, .Monday, Oi t .
1 2 . After a hunting t r ip thruii.:h j
northern New Humpsbire they will
res ide in Pe t e rbo ro .
mnn Bills, Dance Posters, and Poster Printing of every kind and size at right prices at this office. We deliver them at short notice, clearly printed, tree from errors, and deliver ihem express paid.
i
Xotice of every Ball or Auction inserted in this paper free of charge, and many times the notice alone is 'W'orth more than the cost of the bills.
Mail or Telephone Orders reeeive our prompt attention Send your orders to
The Reporter Office, ANTRIM, N. H.
OUT OF THE DUST
(foutinuini fri.)m Pnge !i)
C'naniy cover? all sins, hie c b a n t a b l e , even in your memories ot" the man y o a
I married and cast away. Good aftei^ j cocn."
(Copyrlglit. 19H. by •^-. G. Ch.apman.) I
I I ri
('ivil En^'ineer, L a n a bur ' . - . - i r - j . ' . l- 'v-;-!i=, e t c .
.ANTRLM. N , I I , TKLEPHOXE CONNECTIOK
TOWN OF .\XTRm.
SCHOOL "WSTiilCT. G E O R O E E . HASTTKOS,
J o n v i) H t r r c i n s j o s H A R R V B . D R A K E
School Board.
Farm Machinery, and Vacuum Cleaners
T h e R e g i n a V a c t i u m C l e a n e r
F o r R e n t a t 75 c e n t s p e r d a y .
I n s u r e y o u r t i m e , I n s u r e y o u r life I m p r o v e y o u r farm " a n d P l ea se t he Ls-dy of t he H o u s e .
W . E. CIBXTB'?
CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t s a n d Chi ldren .
The Kind You Have Always Bought B e a r s t be
Signat tu-eof
leep i A l l f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s of A n t r i m a s k i n l o t t e r f h o m e " W h a f s t h e new.s ?'"
sy T o t e l l y o u r a h s e n t f r i e n d s t h e n e w i . is tf s u b s c r i b e for T h e .Antrinr R e p o r t e r a n d h a v e thc
m a i l e d t o t i ien . p a p e r
M e e t s rennlar ly in T o w n Clerk 's B o o m , in T o w n hall building, the L a s t SttturiUv ftfternoou in each BBonth. at 2 o 'c lork, to t ransa c t School D i s t r i c t business , and to h e a r all par t i es regard ing school ma t ters.
AOKNT ANTRIM. N.
rep:u l a r i y e v e r y
fell fs Itsms week.
H .
TH E W H O L E sysiiini tccis tne effect of Hood's .'^nr'aparilla—stom-
ich, liver, k idnrys , heart , nerves are ttrenfftbencd and S U S T A I N E D .
@i|
A b o u t f o r m e r t o w n ' s p e o p l e a n d w e w i l l g l a d l y p u b l i s h t h e fac t s .
I W i t h y o u r o ld h o m e b y r e a d i n g t h e l o c a l s in t h i s p a p e r . ' O n l y : i i .00 for f y e a r , — 5 2 w e e k l y v i s i t s
hiivci r;i;si.a H'.ia ccr.vicl Ov.' 01 tlia cli.st.
"Mrs. Winthrop, sir." said the s e c r ^ tary.
.\ blaok-jtarbpij v.-orp.an hurrlod Into the room and sank dow n into t ::o chair which the ijovernor h.id courteously accordc-i h>ir.
"I t ' - ' -vainr Ifttar, r.-.;u'..i.m." said the governor.
"Yru will ',-'ar''.c-n hir.^" tha mother plc:i(l"d. " l ie never h.id a chauce. He was a 'c:iv;c'i'.s t^on. '
The eoverr.or was loo'KinE into her face. She did not iinov.- him. ijUt he would have known h.r: any.vhcrr-.
"TC'il r.ie what harP'Jned to the father," he rc>r,'.;ested.
"He was a murderer." fcbli>-d the woman. ' '.Vhen he c.i;;ie out o. ;.r:.-;on ! I cast hini off. I cculd nut ict tho hny , grow up to know that, 'r.'. father itad ' killed a. mnn. Tut it was in the liood. | Stili. Henrv ^.rnCn. iii a v.;:.:.. ::x cf | anger. He h.id no intention to !-:iIl." j
" i 'u t the fa'h' r. m.'idani." por.-'.Eted | the gov.. ;:•.'..r. "What beoamo of hin:'.'" j
"TTcw shotild I know?" answered the { woman. 'He went to tiio bad. 1 sup- | pOFc. He -.-as a worthless :aan. I : could n,-i let I iarry k;iow that hU father V,..? a :;:;;rdcrer."
"•^'ou h;iv-- :;,--vfr regretted your de-ciPien. n-iad.Tm? It di^] not occur tft you that you had for.;e respoL-^ibiiity for thc father's future?"
"No ; - t-h'.- cried wiJ.'.Iy. "Don't let us tT'k ef i;i;a fr.i-;ndri I; teil mo that .. n',1 •• :'; . ;-: i.)n my ?r;; "
She ra. ied her eye.- fo." the first t ime and looked into tha povernor's face. Sen-.ething there feen-.ed to terrify h< r. for the, nio;n'Mit, for fhe i looked hard at him. and tho governor '• m< t her .c.i7.e patlentiy If she recognlz ;d hiir.—but fhe did not recf ;::r;.-,o him. Her eyes fell, then sho f=at-,k to tho lloor snd, kneeling before the povernor. v i t h her h.inds clasped in appeal, j
"Ydu r.fift pardon him." she said, j "\'o'j. who are so upright, to whom | temptatien has never come, cannc" un- j rierstnnd the temptations and passiens ' of a hoy bereft of a fath-^r » love at.d ! protection. I did everything I cculd 1 for hir.i, 1 ehniiped my name. 1 x c - ' r i I to .Tnothvr ciry. Hut It was hard to | p i re him tho proper environments, ' and In spite of ail he tumed out wild. But he will never do wrong ag.Tin."
"G-^t 'ip. madam." taid the governor "I have decided to pardon the boy on one cnndition. rhis la, that hn report t,o me from tlm© to time, th.it I may know how hft is progressing. I hopo to holp Mm. too; if ho waf.ta his chrinee to nin straight, he sh.ill l..,vi> :i. Th.ii Is all. maiiiim. Th- i.;;;-dcn fhr.ll be delivered to the wni.len tcme-ro'v. And—If I miy venture on a suggestion .to ,vou—T•»mem^.er that
PrecoeioLs Ciiildhcod. "Now. n:y child," ..lid ti-.o kind old
Judge, "which parent do you prefer t a go wi th?"
"That depends," answered the fashionable child. 'Is mother going t o get large a l imony?"
"Yes." "Large enough to embarrass t a t h e r
flnanoially?" — Louisviils CourlaP: J o u m a i .
Cc '."'rang. titat lucky s tone
When Th'noi; "Motl'.rr. where is
of mine?" "1 don't know." "Hf.rry and find it. I want it." "'•'••.t I thought yru luid decided t h a t
It ".MS foolish to h'>''eve in charms ," "Vrvor fnind. Things have b e e n
goini; ai.:a:nst me la ' t iy ."
Ornamental . "Oh." s.iid >TrF. '^l'i'^1 ~*le, "are r o o
an adu'.irer of Shelley? 1 see you h a v e his po>'ms."
" » . . " replied her ho=te.-!s. as s h e lalil off her SPno furs. "I d»n't c a r e anything aboi:t the poems, but t h e hooi; T"ik'^= s'lrh a nice orn.iment for the Cl
GIRL'S WAY.
he romphiined. when she h a d nave gtven m e
every reason txa Ir.-lleve you ca red -'or "•..- "
1 lio e.l re for :• .:u. fieorge."
"Then why won ' t vou he mine?"
"I want to l*t y o u r s tuck-np understand tha t t pood onough fo^
niDtl'.er and sk'.iers don't coll^i^ier you mo."
Canny. "Whv didn't you rent that honsp t o
the lady I sent around yes te rdayf* asked the owner of the huildlnff.
"I W.IS suspicious of her." rep l ied Ihe acoTit. "She. apre.'^d to tako I t wlth(.i:t having any rebuilding done."
, A Mere Effective Scheme. ".•\re you in favor of having marr ied .
I men V.ear rlt-gs on their thumbs. Mra.-Ferfrus?"
"N'o I th ink if would be more effective If illi married men were com-
I pelled to let their whiskers grow."
s h e Not .15 Bad as He Feared.
"T will be your N'emeais," hissed,
"All rl'T'^it." h" pi rered. "T vaa afraid yoti inlght take .'.dvani.ige of the fact that this is leap year and insist on heme .,.nmcjx,;„a, ,''.o"
•MT:''.: •tfl \~^••.',
Wt
BEXTXTXNQTOIT 4 iFceWy iN'ctc«£€Mero//R<€re«<
Rev. Andrew Gibson was in Boston yesterday.
Morris Daniels was at his home in East Jaffrey over Sunday.
Dreamland theatre re opened Satnrday night with a good attendance.
Mrs, Clara Sanborn of Anthony, S. I., is yisiting with friends for a few days. _
John Atwood has retnrned to town after several weeks in portions of Maine.
A break in an engine at the paper mill caused a shut down for a few.days the past week.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is in Lynn, Mass., called to attend tbe funeral of her niece, Mrs. Ellen Hill. She will remain there and at Danvers for a two weeks'visit.
There was a surprise pound party at Grange hall last Friday evening, given to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Putnam. Over 100 assisted in making a good time; Appleton's orchestra furnished music.
ACard
We wish to extend our thanks to the relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement—the death of our father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnham.
Ed. Joslin is visiting his brother, George O. Joslin.
Henry W. Wilson was called to Nashua Snnday by the deatb of his aunt. Mre. Ora Coburn.
Lewis Lawrence has returned to his home in Boston, after vis iting Mrs. A. B. Lawrence.
Miss Maria Taylor and nephew, Frank Taylor, went to Boston to day. Miss Taylor is returning to her home in Needham, Mass.
C. J. KIMBALL Co. BANQUBT
(Continued from lst page)
The committees in charge included : Irving Willett, Bert Holt and Elwin G. Stevens, music; H. Carl Mozzey. invitations; Irving Willett, Frank L. Keeser, Carl Thurston, Walter Smith and Morris H. Newton, supper and entertainment ; Fred H. Kimball, Fred Odell and Charles Burnham, general committee.
Manafactarer's Agent
A Card
We desire to express onr sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors who BO kiBdly assisted us in oOr receot sorrow.
Mrs, Julia Emery, Stott E Emery and family.
OMldren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA Subscribe for the Reporter!
WHITE Outside & WHITB Inside • . • ' ' '
Kitdien Ware of High Grade For 25 Cents I
If you intend bnying Jewelry call on
CHAELES E. ROBERTSOST At his home. He represents a New York manufacturer and can fumish you with anything in their line. Diamonds, Watches, Cnt Glass, Clocks, etc.
ALONZO ALFORD, Notary Public
Justice of the Peace AND
Investment Broker Deeds, Ilorl^ges, Satisfaction Papers,
etc., etc., Executed in legal form.
Amount of loan gnaranteed 25% of the 'Valuation. No. J Sjoo.eo, sX per eent; secured by no acres,
Sedgwick County, Kansas. No. J $36oM, 6 per cent, secured by 30 aeres, If ayes
Countj, Oklahoma. No. 3 $<70.oo, 6 per ceot, secured by 80 acres, Lia-
cob County, Oklahoma. No, 4 $500.00, 6 per cent, secured by 80 acres, Semi
nole County, Oklahoma. No, s $485.00, 6 per cent, secur«l by 80 acres, Otta
wa County, Oklahoma, No. 6 $;oo.oo, 554 per cent, secured; by 160 acres,
Kay County, Oklaboma, No, 7 $800.00, 6 per cent, secured by 55 aeres, Semi
nole County, Oklahoma. No. 8 $1000.00, M per cent, secured by 160 acres,
Cherokee County, Kansas. No. 9 $i»oo.oo, 6 per cent, secured by iso acres,
Okmulgee County, Oklahoma. No. 10 $1680, 6 per cent, secured by choice residence
property in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, No. II $1750.00, 6 per ceat, secured by S40 acres,
Osage .County, Oklahoma, No, la $»85o, sH pet cent, secured by 160 acres, Kay
County, Oklahoma.
We Made an Extremely Fortunate Purchase Some Months Ago and You Get the Benefit.
Wash Basins
Preserve Kettles
Pie Plates
Pudding Pans
Mill< Pans
Handled Sauce Pans Mixing Bowls
50c Article ior 1-2 Price
ANTRIM, N. H. Office hours, S-12 a.m., 6-9 p.m.
A New Line of
MACKISAWS BALMACCANS If you are interested in the purchase of a Mackinaw or Balmaccan Coat for Fall and Winter wear, be sure to see our new assortment. We have just received a complete line of these popular Coats. They are made of the very best woolen materials and a careful inspection will assure you that they are great value for the money. Pnces $6 to $8. Call and see these new Coats while the assortment is complete. Caps to match.
Winter Underwear
EMEKSON & SON, HUFORD. N. H.
ll
Buy Your Bond A N D , B E SECURE
Prices range from 2S cents to $1.7^ eaah —•
•T
GEOKGE O. JOSLIN BENNINGTON : : OLINTON
IRun
Of accepting personal security upon a hond, when corporate security is vastly superior? Tha personal security may be finan-cially strong to-day and insolvent to-morrow; or he may die^ and his estate be immediately distributed. In any event, recovery ia dilatary and uncertain.
Tbe American Snrety Company o New York, capitalized at $2,500,000^ is tbe strongest Surety Company ia existence, and the only ooe whos* sole bnsiness is to furnish Surety' Bonds. Apply to
•I]
Ma We ELDREDGE, Agent, Antrim.
COAT CXIEEK ~ — 1 ' " ^ -
The early fall weather has not suggested Coats but when you realize that it is the middle of Ootober and cold weather is due any day, don't you think it would be wise to select now while the assortment is at its best? Many of our customers have already done this and we now have many hundred dollars worth of coats hung away all carefully fitted ready for these wise customers whenever the cool weatber strikes.
The Coats this season are longer than before, mostly seven-eights and full length, either loose or semi fitted. The materials are Broadcloths, Kerseys, Zibelines, Wool'Velours, Chinchillas and Fnr fabrics such as Astrachan, Persian lamb, etc , as well as a big variety of Plaids and Scotch Mixtures.
The reasonableness of our prices as compared with pity priees is a strong feature of the line.
Tailored Suits The New Suits show decided changes in style.
The short coat is no longer worn, bnt a longer Coat with a flare. The skirts show considerable more full- / ' ness. Some handsome models at
$10.98 13.50 15.00 19.50
B&rber's Big Dep't wmfordiN. H.
• r-'-r. •R^r^^-j
^MMiiiMliiiiiiM