vol. xxxi no. 31 antrim, n. h., wednesday, july 22,...
TRANSCRIPT
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VOL. XXXI NO. 31 ANTRIM, N. H., W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 2 2 , 1914 3 C E N T S A COPY
ANTRIM K j y FfomPetefbofoio Virtually
One-sided Game Antrim defeated Peterboro in a one-sided con
test on Satnrday Ust, 14 to 8. Whitney had great snpport; only one error being made by Antrim, young, the Peterboro pitcher, was removed at the end of the third inning and Myers, a former Antrim boy, went i n ; he was very wild (see accompanying illustration) and walked three and struck one. Brooks played his first game at second base for the home team, and got a pretty single his first time at bat.
Netded Instruments to Locate tlia Plate.
This was the eleventh game Antrim has played this season, baving won seven and lost four. The team plays at home again next Saturday, and it is hoped a large crowd of home rooters will turn out and support the team-
Following is the detailed score :
Teterboro .\ii R nu ro A E Myers, 2b, p f> 0 2 5 1 1 Joe McQuillen, Gb 4 1 1 1 3 3 raquet, r£ 4 0 1 2 0 0 John McQuillen.lb 2 2 1 9 0 0 Sweeney, If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Parker, c 4 0 1 2 1 1 Weeks, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Bobley, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Toung, p, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 1
3.J 3 11 24 7 6
Antrim W Crampton, If Thornton, rf Lynch, lb C Crarapton, 3b Brookes, 2b Little, ss Whitney, p Mulhall, c Raleigh, cf
AB
6
f)
40
1
14
BII r o
1 2 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 1
4 10 4 4 2 1 0 0
12 27 10 1
2-ba80 hits, Mulhall. C. Crampton. Paquet; struck out by Whitney 8, by Myers 6; base on balls off Whitney 2, off Young 2,-off Myers .'5; double plays, C-Crampton to Lynch, Toung unassisted.
A country editor wrote: "Brother, don't stop yonr paper just because you don't agree with the editor. The last cabbage you sent us didn't agree with UB either, but we didn't drop you from onr subscription list on that account."
A Cape Cod an Island
Under the above caption the Satnrday Evening Transcript published the following article whicb will interest many of our readers, particularly those who have had the opportunity to visit that section of the country—whiob-by the way is the most beantiful section of conntry we know anything about (outside of Antrim.)
The two bays, Cape Cod and Buzzards, have mingled their water Tho canal will be navigable in another fortnight; it will bo completed beforo tbe year is out. and open to shipping I t certain draught noxt month. To those who have fol lowed the inception and progress of this engineering feat this an-iounceoent brings genuine elation. The mera mechanical
t^ Selected Poem My Folks
I think my folks are very queer— You'd be surprised at things I hear; Sometimes it seems I'm very small, And tben again I'm big and tall.
At night I tease to stay up late, But mother says, "No, no, it's eight; Go right upstairs, and hurry, too. Indeed—a little boy like you!"
At six next morning, from tbe hall, She wakes me with this funny call: "Come, come, get up and hurry, too. For shame—a great big boy like you!"
When through the night I grow so fast, , How very strange it doesn't last! I shrink and shrink till eight and then I'm just a Uttle hoy again.
Anne Porter Johnson, in Aarper's.
triumph over a material difficulty is one which, had It not been overshadowed by tbe greater project in Panama, would command generous applause. To be sure, tbe obstacles were not superhu-mao, yet the digging of this Massachusetts tiench had plenty of perplexities strewn in its path,
What it meana to New England shipping is easily prefigured. It will get probably half the southern coastal traffic; it will get the coasting schooners at le . ist in winter, and probably, in a measure, in summer as well. Much of the barge traffic will go through as a precaution against the risks of outside travel, and ultimately most of it. There will be, in addition, a miscellaneous procession of craft which may be termed "transient," vessels only temporarily on the coast which will be glad to escape the dangers of crossing tho N'antucket Shoals. Of tbe tolls, it is the prevailing impie.ssion tbat they are high; but, as has been remarked in these columns, that is a point tbat is sure to adjust itself.
On humanitarian principles .ilono the building of this canal would have justified itself by providing an escape from the de.idly periLs of the outside shore of Cape Cod-of Peaked HiU Bars and Mon-oraoy—which has in tho last two hundred years seen its strand strewn with wrecks and with the bodies of drowned mea airaost on every mile; and, in certaiu stretcbes, more than one to the mile. In the property saved, to s.iy nolhing of the lives, the expensive engineering project can be expected to pay for itself, in tbe years to come, many times over. Again, the achievement of this undertaking by private capital will probably encourage the cutting of inland waterways elsewhere, particularly if the canal is a financial success within a reasonable period. It has been a notable achievement; determinedly undertiikon; carried on often in f.ioe of obst.icle and discouragement; the fulfillment of a | dream entertained by more than one of; AmericVs leaders of men from the times of Miles Standish and General W.ishing-ton to the present.
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do. A coated, furred tongue; strong breath, stomach pains, circles under eyes , pale and sallow complexion, nervous, tretfu), grinding of teeth, toss ing in sleep, pecoliar dreams—any of these indicate that the child haa worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer st once. It kills the worms, the cause of yoor child's condition. Is l axa tive and aids nature to expel the worms. Supplied in candy form. Eaay for children to take. 26e at yonr draggist.
Notice
A Food Sale will be held by tbe Aotrim Woman's Club at W . H. Rob-iiisoD's Grocery Store, Friday after-noon, July 2 4 , at S o'clock. The proceeds to be ated by the Pnblie Service committee as p t i z u for Ihe Children's Garden Contest .
Political Advertisement
COUHnjOLICITOR
Haffy W. S p a u l i g Aftef this Position
Harry W. Spaulding of Manchester has announced his candidacy for County Solicitor on the Republican ticket.
He is a native of Manchester, has been prominent in city aifairs and has taken a deep and active interest in the welfare of the Republican party.
He began tliu study of law in the office of Attorney General Jas. P. Tuttle when he was County Solicitor and assisted him in the preparation and trial of many cases. He completed his course of study at Boston L'niversity Law School, graduating from that institution in 19C12 and in t!ip samo year was admitted to the bar in New Ilampsliire. siuce which time he has been activel.v eiij;.ipe<l in the ]>rac-
HARRY W, SP.^rLDIXCi
tioo nf law in Manchester, now being associated with George I. Mc.\llister and Frank C. Livingston.
nc is well known in tbs Grango in tbo state of New Hampshire and prominent in the social life of Manchester.
His legal training and experience make him well (lualified for this position, and if nominated and elected there is no douht that Mr. Spaulding will fulfill all the duties of County Solicitor with ability and to the satisfaction of all the people of the County.
Notice
All persons are strictly forbidden picking berries in my pasture.
Ira P. Hntuhinsoo, Antrim.
Miss Ella Putnam is visiting her
grand parents in Peterboro.
POLITICALJOINTERS Some Intefesting Happenings
in and Around State Joe Foraker, Joe Cannon—Cy Sulloway !—what
are they getting ready to hold down in Washington, an old home week?—Exchange.
Hon. Jake Gallinger will ba there to welcome them back!
The primary will be held the first Tuesday in Septemher, and then the candidates for the several ofBces to be elected in November will have been nominated. Not much excitement will be manifest nntil after September 1, when things political will begin to warm up.
Why is there such a nervous fear lest Colonel Roosevelt shall announce himself a candidate for oflBce? Let him run in 1914 and 1916, if he wishes to do so. If the country is not strong enough t o defeat him it ought to elect him. It would need him as a tonic.—Troy Record, Rep.
Every voter in Antrim will surely vote upon the license question at the coming election, a n d we hope all will vote "No," which is considerable to expect. I t is also our hope that every adjoining town (and for many miles around) votes on th i s question just as Antrim does !
A writer to the New York Call, a Socialist papet, of April 20, says: "Suffrage is a means by which to obtain Socialism. Socialism is an impossibility without woman suffrage." You can recall a whole lot of prominent politicians who say they favor suffrage for women, but they would object etrenuously if classed as Socialists.
Much is being written in the Republican press as well as the Democratic, regarding "tiie be-gin-ning of the end." referring to the declination of Charles S. Bird to agaiii run for governor on tiie Progressive ticket in Mas.sachusetts. N(';w. if this were so, it would be good new? to many. l)uf our advice would be not tn put too much (!G])eMuence upon such a statement. W'e are told that a Democrat seldom vote? any oilier ticket, a Republican sometimes does, but we believe the Progressives are not very mucli ililTerent from other people, and they may poll a larger vote than it is thought-However, it is weil to reckon tKem as a party fur at while yet, and not think they are "beaten to a frazzle."
Even in a most propitious year, it has been the cnstom to consider about every candidate on the same ticket in sympathy with jeach other, as well as favoring the several planks in the platform of their respective party. This year of all others th is one thing seems to be more necessary than for a long time pa.«t; the candidate for a town office should be in sympathy with the one of his own party who is after an office higher up. Only in this way can the best results be obtained. This may seem like a small matter, but to get the best r e sults all must be harmony and everybody working together to one end. Such talk may sound funny in politics, especially when so many are trying to put one over the other fellow, but to accomplish something worth while this fall, it will necessarily be the long pull, the strong pull, and the pull a l together. Probably after election we shall never say "I told yon so," but we wish you to keep the sayings of onr political writer fresh in your mind a n d see if occasionally we don't come pretty close tothe mark.
A
Carbajal is "Kahr-bab-hahl," second syllable most slurred and stress on the third. Let us have no more errors like "Who-hurt her." ft.r "WhiTta.' ' Spanish pronunciation has plenty of mysteries, especially in Mexico.— Brooklyn Eagle.
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V '.'•.'?E
^ I S FIRST LONG TROUSERS
l y o u n g t t a r ' a Des i re t o E m e r g e F r o m 8 U t u a of "Smal l B o y ^ A l m o a t Led
t o Traf ledy.
I n a cer ta in u p t o w n ne lghborbood , <whlch ahail. tor obvlonB reason* , b e • i a m e l e u , a s m a l l t r a s i - c o m e d y w a a I n a e t e d dnr lng t b e p a s t w e e k . T h i s i m a l l d r a m a a e e m s t o h a v e i t s po in t s • f "abisblule or ig ina l i ty , s o far a s rec o r d e d h i s tory p e r m i t s u s t o Judge, ^ u t h e r e i s t h e e a s e :
In t h e u p t o w n n e i g h b o r h o o d In ques t i o n t w o s m a l l b o y s r e s i d e . T h e y a r e S j o t s o smaU, e i tber , t h e s e boys . T h e « a c t i s , t h e w h o l e i s s u e of t h e t rag i . <jcomedy h a n g s on t h e s i z e of t h e b o y s . O n e party to t h e s t r u g g l e regards •1U>em s s b e i n g s m a l l . T h e s e e o n d party ^ g a r d s thera a s b e i n g r e l a t i v e l y l a r g a C a c h party c o n s i s t s o f t w o p e r s o n s , « o t h a t t h e d r a m a e n d Is n o t y e t In I s l g h t
In a b o o s e b e l o s g l s g t o o n e of t h e p a r t i e s of t h e first par t a mother ' t a l k e d i n t o a r o o m a n d d i s c o v e r e d h e r y o u n g s o n In a s u b t l y s u s p i c i o u s attit u d e . H e w a s id le , s i t t ing , w i t h a n e w s p a p e r s p r e a d o u t o v e r h la k n e e s . I 3 u t h e did no t s e e m to hare b e e n Reading t h e paper , a n d h i s eyea b a d ^ queer g U n t
"What ' s t h e m a t t e r , P e t e r ? " s h e de-
^ l a n d e d . "Nothin' ," sa id P e t e r . T h e S h e r l o c k H o l m e s m o t h e r w e n t
tever and e x a m i n e d h e r oOapring crltl-fca l ly . H l s e y e s e v a d e d her . S u d d e n l y ^ e s w o o p e d d o w n a n d s n a t c h e d t h e i p £ W 8 p s p e r o S h l s ' k n e e s .
"You y o u n g T l l l a l n l " s h e cried. P e t e r l e a p e d t o h i s f e e t a n d s i g h t e d
^happily d o w n h i s l e g s . " Y o u t a k e t h e m right off!" ye l l ed
k h e m o t h e r . S h e t>egan t o e law at t l m . "111 t e a r t h e m oft y o u : "
"Dcm't y o u d a r e ! " t h e boy shr ieked I n turn . "Don't y o u d a r e hur t ' e m ! 5 r h e y don't b e l o n g to m e ! "
T h e irate lady p a u s e d . " W h o do d e y b e l o n g to?" s h e a s k e d w i t h ornl-p i o u s p o l i t e n e s s .
"To Gns S p a r r o w . H e l en t "em to • m e . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a Record .
ADENOIDS ALWAYS A DANGER
NQETH BRANCH A,ntrim Locals
JLargely Due to Conditions of Modem Civil ization, but Should Be
Guarded Against.
B e c e n t v i s i t o i s : — J W . F l i n t a n d
w i f e a b d f a m i l y o f B e l l o w s F a l l s , V t ,
a t t j i e i -y i in t F a r m ; C o l . s n d M r e . B .
F . D r a k e o f L a k e p o r t , F r a n k G a y
a o d w i f e o f M a n c h e s t e r , at the C r o m
b i e s ; W i l l i a m F e r g u s o n and w i f e o f
W a t e r t o w n , M a s s . . at her f a t h e r ' s ,
J a m e s F o r d ; M r s . G r a h a m a t G e o .
F . L o w e ' s .
T h e C o l e s w e r e over f rom K e e o e a t
S i l a s T a f t ' s
M i s s C h r i s t e n e B o t t e r f i e l d v i s i t e d
her f a t h e r , . a t t h e K i d d e r s .
A n n m b e r ht n e w arr iva l s are a t
H i l l s i d e .
A l a d y f r i e n d i s a t M r , L i n t o n ' s .
R e v . F . A . A r b n c k l e h e l d a v e r y
i n t e r e s t i n g s e r v i c e at the chape l las t
S u n d a y ; D e a . F o r s a i t h c s m e w i t h
h im
T h e y e o n t i n n e to h a v e d a n c e s a t
t h e H i l l s i d e ( B a r r e t t ' s ) e v e r y W e d
n e s d a y e v e n i n g -
G e o r g e H . T b a y e r o f M a n c h e s t e r .
M a s s , w h o f o r m e r l y l i v i d h e r e , p a s
s e d a w a y l a s t w e e k , a g e d 7 9 y e a r s ,
and w s s b u r i e d f rom the G . A . R .
P o s t in A r l i n g i o n , M a s s A g o o d
m a n left u s w h e n n n c l e G e o r g e d i e d .
M r s . S a r g e n t and c h i l d r e n are e x
p e c t e d at her m o i h e r ' s , M r s . S i m o n d s ,
t h i s w e e k .
T h e o l d 8ch'^ol h o u s e ie being'" r e -
m o d e l t d t o c o n f o r m w i t h i U o r i g i n a l
form a n d s t y l e .
M r s . H u n t r e c e n t l y e n t e r t a i n e d a
M r . L a w l e r , o f S t o d d a r d , w h o is 9 1
y e a r s o l d , a n d a very s p r i g h t l y m a o
for h i s a g e . M r s . C h a p m a n , an
a n n t . i s a l s o a g u e s t at B i d e a w e e .
Our f a r m e r s a r e st i l l hayi t )g a n d
report a better crop than for a n u m b e r
of y e a r s , and better q u a l i t y .
B l u e b e r r i e s are p l e n t y ; r a s p b e r r i e s
are n o w in t h e i r p ' i m e .
M r s . H u n t r e p o r t s p e a - , b e a n s a n d
n e w p o t i l o e s f rom h e r g a r d e n .
M r . B a r r e t t h a s p e n s , , b e a n s , b e e t s
a n d h e a d ' . e t iuce f r o m h i s g a r d e n .
C r o m b i e h s s w e e d s a n d g r o w i n g
Cli f ford B a r t l e t t f r o m A y e r . M a s s . ,
b s s j o i n e d b i s w i f e bere f o r t b e w e e k .
A n t r i m b a s e ba l l t e a m w i l l p l a y
H a n c o c k h e r e S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .
S e e p o s t e r s .
M r . a o d M r s . M . J . L y n c h a r e e n -
t e r t a t n i u g t b e i r n e p h e w , J a m e s F l o o d ,
f r o m B o s t o n .
M a j o r a n d M r s . H . A . C o o z z e n s
a n d P r o f , a n d M r s . W i H i a m P e c k h a m
w e r e i n D u b l i n M o n d s y .
M r . a n d M r s . W i l U a m W o o d w a r < l ,
from M a l d e a , M a s s . , a r e v i s i t i n g bet
p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s , O . W . B r o w n
e l l .
L a s t S a n d a y > s p e c i a l o f f e r i n g a m
o n n t i n g to $ 2 3 . 4 2 w a s t a k e n at t h e
B s p t i s t c h n r c h for t h e S a l e m , M a s s . ,
( B a p t i s t V r e l i e f fund .
S . S- S a w y e r , a s a g e n t , b a s s o l d
f o r H a r r y D . L o c k e h i s f a r m i n D e e r
i n g k n o w n a s the G e o r g e P s t t e n f a r m
of 8 1 7 a2!re8, t o C r o w e & J o h n s c n o f
L y n n , w h o w i l l o c c u p y i t a s a s h e e p
f a r m .
F r i d a y n i g h t , J u l y 3 1 , t h e r e w i l l b e
a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d p r o m e n a d e . M r
H o w s r d , t h e d r u m m e r b o y , i s e x p e c t
ed t o f a m i s h the e n t e r t a i a m e n t . A t
tbe G r a n g e b a l l . s d v
W i l l Cal l b a e r e m o v e d b i s f a m i l y to
tbe h o n s e recent ly v a c a t e d b y R a y
T a y l o r a n d f a m i l y . M r . T a y l o r h a s
r e m o v e d to t b e honse r e c e n t l y v a c a t e d
by F r e d G . M o w e r
T h e S n n d a y s c h o o l o f t h e P r e s b y
t e r i a n c h u r c h are h o l d i n g the ir a o n u a l
p i c n i c t o d a y , W e d n e s d a y , at W h i t e
B i r c h P o i n t ; G r e g g l a k e . T h e r e w a s
a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e and al l e n j o y e d a
fine t i m e .
II MIR! • •)'i~-
AJVD
U n d e r A u s p i c e s o f L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y o f M e t b o d i s t c h u r c h , a t
Town H U, Antrim
A F T E R N O O N A N D E V E N I N G
T h e r e w i l l b e t a b l e s o f F a n c y A r t i c l e s , I c e C r e a m , H o m e M a ^ ^
C a n d y , t h e u s u a l F o o d T a b l e , a l s o a V a r i e t y a n d D e m o n s t r a t i o x ^
F o o d T a b l e .
U o w ' s T h i s ?
A d e n o i d s h a v e b e e n k n o w n e r e i * i n c e t h e d a y s of H i p p o c r a t e s , bu t
Ti-ithiii a g f - n e r a t i o n t h e y b a s e , be- ^ , _ „ , . , o « i , , . n ^ - s . . b e a n s , b e e t s c o m e f a r m o r e c o m m o n t h a n t h e y h a d e v e r b e e n b e f o r e . T h e y s e e m t o b e c a u s e d by a n o x c e s s i v e p r o l i f e r a t i o n
«nr l y m p h a t i c u.=£ue. -.vhich is a h a n i - , - , - , . . . . icn n<.w a n d t L e n
t e s t a t i o n of a g e n e r a l r a c h i t l s m . d u e , v e g e t a b l e s xa m. ; » U o n o w aud. t t i en
• to t h e o v e r c r o w d i n g of c i t i e s , w a n t ; a w o o d c h u c k . '
« f f r e s h a i r . s c a t t e r i n g 'of d u s t by j 'ZZZZ,-e^e>,n.t r a p i d v e h i c l e s , .mating foods t h a t h a v e j F I S H IN D E A I H P R O C E S S I O N b < e n p r e s c r v f d by e h e n . i c a l s te r i l - I i z a t i o n . a n d e t h e r e f fec ts of i n t e n s i v e j s a i „ , o n S w i m to t h e H e a d w a t e r s to c i v i l i z a t i o n . I S p a w n , and N e v e r Return
A m o n g t h e o r d i n a r y c o n s e q u e n c e s i ^g the Sea . o f a d e n o i d s .-»re d e f o r m a t i o n of t h e •
We offer One Hundred Dollars R e w a r d for m y case of Catar rh t ha t canno t be c u r e by Hall 's Ca ta r rb Care.
We, the nndensisfnea. h a r e k n o w n F. J . Cheney for the last 15 years , and bel ieve h lm perfecUy honorable In all bus iness t ransact ions and flnanclally able to car ry ou t any obl igat ions madu by the i r firm. W A L D I S O , KI.VNAN * i lARvm, Wholesale Drugfjlstf, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall 's Catar rh Cure Is taken In terna l ly act ing direct ly upon the bloo.l and mucous surfaces of tho system. Tes t imonia l s sont ;ree. Pr ice TSc. per bott le . Sold by all Drug f is ts . Hall 's Familv Pi l ls a re the bes t . "
E n t e r t a i n m e n t i n t h e E v e n i n g w i l l c o n s i s t o f
MOTION PICTURES ! P r e s e n t e d b y " T H E M A J E S T I C M o t i o n P i c t u r e C o . , f o r
t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e L a d i e s ' A i d S o c i e t y . T h e p r o g r a a i :
TKe Shriiier»s DatigKter 2-ReeI FEATURE Presentinf? W I N X I F R E D G R E E N W O O D in a S p e c i a l F e t e of t h e b i g shr ino
concert t o u r of Cali fornia w i t h t h e c o m b i n e d bands and patro l s of San DieKO, Loa Ange l e s . San Franc i sco and Oakland. A S t u p e n d o u s Agffregrat ion! A M E E I C A N .
TKe Horse TKief KEYSTONE Comedy Every K e y s t o n e C o m e d y m a k e s a h i t . See t h i s o n e !
TKe CKiIdren*s Hour THANHOUSER T a k e n from L o n g f e l l o w s ' s p o e m . F e a t u r i n g t h e T h a n h o t i s e r T w i n s .
Mutual Weekls' S h o w i n g s c e n e s f rom A u s t r a l i a , T u r k e s t a n , E g y p t , M i c h i g a n , W a s h i n g t o n
i
This is a High Ciass Program of Extra Merit
Admission to Entertainment : D o o r s o p e n f r o m 2 o ' c l o c k i n a f t e r n o o n .
: 1 5c and 1 Oc E n t e r t a l n n i e n t a t 8
;lav,s. t •.;i :.! n o s e . h]0f.k:r.5 cf t h e s n a t u r a l b n - a ' . h i n g c h a n n e l s , t e n d e n c y
f .o brf-atli l i e e p :'-.': d e a f D t t s t h e euFt, t h e i n t e :
t h r o u g h t h e m o u t h a n d to ! : " ' . r h op'^n, c h r o n i c c o u g h , (•;•.•• '! by thf- s t c i .p ; i ?e c !
:;••• :.;;; f j b ' - s . ar.d duilifig oi .-y. '-.r- tVro-.igh h a b i t u a l con
g e s t i o n o ' ; h ' A d e n o i d s r.:
s o o n a s :!.• ,r T h e o ; i : r a ; : :
o ra ; : : . :;s- b e t r e a t e d ju.=!t a s r.7f.j;r.p,c.^ is SUr-i^ected.
for t h e i r r-^r.-.r>vr.l is
s i m p l e : :nd ii.'ts r.o d n n ? e r wh^-n J o r r ; : c d by a s r - c i a i i f T .
per-
rttr
:-P
O O L i . t s .
c:::i;:.c ou t
-•r, - h i t : ^ - ' v . . ly. ^'•:^'••-
. \ t rs . J a c k ; A M i n d y \ -
Mrs . J o h ; . • i:..-:o3 X t
Sov.i.—i;i'-'.'^'
. ' a t vs- ob
,lip nr chi
Poe •'ustration. ;• c]nri:\ ::>^n a ci At a r,:e, ;::-J
- ^ a s a i : : - . •"..••- ' •'• • ••-
T h e n c ' . . ' • •:.' "'•• •'•: •••'
••f>rm'-d h'.n :r .•••• . : : '- ;
; ^ f . n a •.~. ; . ; ; . - r ; - l <• • • . . : ; . ;
. ) ' . r rov. ' l^- ; .oi . Y- •;;• y: •A:i]raie. ":;;> n;;;.- '.::• - r a i l r o a d 'yer-, •• . 'cnx . 3-ft-;nc t o her f .*> ".•' ;;• • rrry t r . i : ; , : : ' - t •.^:;"i TTU-.ny ;]fis>- :;;;orr' •,y : > ! ! " d . NV;.s i:'-t ih . i t •U5rvinlio;i o' }"nv''.-ience:" T h e M s h o p lo<i'Kcd a t xhe c u r a t e a n d . .prM.<iinK a niomf-nt . s i m t ' b ' s a i d ;
« d i d n ' t kr.o-.v y n u r a u n t . "
, r.d. a r:: .?-"'!
;; hch\ ::n ii'c
e kill-a woi:<lrT
K o b o d y e v e r s a w a Pac i f i c c o a s t s a l m o n m o r e t h a n s e v e n y e a r s o ld ,
! a l t h o u g h f o m e s p r i n g s a l m o n h a v e ] , b e s n c.:u?'.r. t h c t w e i g h e d a l t n o s t 100 I pou:^'ir:.
I Ti:;.- f::Ur:nn r u n in t h e r i v e r s cf l l r i t -' i s h C'oljir.bir. is a f u n e r a l prr.oc-s?:on. 1 T h i s a,)]/::•:..< lo i ive o u t of six rr.e:a-
b e r s cf t h e Paci f ic ro?.s* ?al ; r .on f;'.ni-i ly. T h o sixt;-: mr'.•.'.hi-r is a s~r ' ! l i r ic-ci.--s r e l : t ' - d t o xh? i r o u t . T h c f:'-e ct!:' '-r . s ; ' c i e s v i s i t t h e ?T.a'.v:;inp; g-ro-or.(!.- iir'.y cx.cc a::d t h e n li'.e. T; :o sa!; : :^: i :.'.••'T.; s fvr .wr.s in fr '-sh w a t e r . a s f.ir ;:',• :r:.:n i'ne m a a s i; c u : S'^X. nenr '.h..- s ' - i r o ' S of '.'::e rhcci. T.,-• y o u n g r.sii apri'f- w i t h t h e c u r r e n t . r''.:'.d i h i s a<~cord t a k e s t h e r a b a t k to t h e
s a l t s e a . T h e s a l m o n i n h a b i t s t h e s e a u n t i l it
i s a p-ow-r.-uji fish nr.d fr-eis i ho ?;r.-ir..'; i i n l ^ u e n r e of t h e i r a i i n g i n s t i n c t T h i s . ; I t i k e t h e fox l in j iu lse of t h e hen, is s |
r r . e s s a c e of d a t h . j T h e n t h e s a l m o n m a t e a n d b e g i n
thr- ir nuj i i ia l v o y a g e u p t h e r i v o r s tc -.:.<: i 'hr- s;-,;i-.»:..r.c b " ' l s It i.- n o ex; . ;p«Ta-i.. ::•.- t l on t o .--iiy l l :a t i h e bfr,-.;t-;fi;i 7fh in
,•• :.\'.y . •'V'r.c' '"•' • s '.:'•• r;;n.~ r^c.h ;>.;.(! Fir.-.-iK. .. \ \ ; .y n e e t t h " i r d r a l h a f t e r a (l-^^porati? i'l ti:'> honeyn-.i.-or. of s T u c p l e anr! su f fe r ing ;::;c a ' v .h ieh last.< oniy a fev.- w<.. 'KS. Tl'.ey • •.•,';;. do r:nt t a k e food a f i o r thc-y 1 ' ave the
T ; : , - : f.r.ix «•;..; r T h e y a r e l-.V.e t h e ir .vers .t :i;'.-i ia. t h e r , r e ( k po.-r.:: w h o s e pas^i.•n \va.= nd i;. .-o p r e n t t h r y f o r g o t t o L-iki- n o u r i s h
! in- : i -^ r : and d ied of s t a r v . i t i o n . a r a m . i n t i c d o n t h . , r r h -
i f u r Edi;cation of the Heart. I h a v e r e a d l>ook8 e n o u g h and cb-
1 f e r v c d a n d c o n v e r s e d w i th e n o u g h I e t w i n e n t a::d s p l e n d i d l y c u l t u r e d m i n d s .
t o o . in my t i m e ; b u t I a a s u r a youi I
At Your Owa Price!
Also Mouldings, Oak Floor Fibre, .Floor Varnish and Spar interior Varnish. Lead, Oil, Colors, etc.
Come Now. Expect to Take Vacation Soon.
it I Hulett & Co.,
THE SQUAEE DEAL
TEN WEEKS FEBE
T H E S Q U A R E D E . \ . L is t h e l ives t po l i t i c a l wee i i ly in X e w H a m p
s h i r e . I t Is i n d e p e n d e n t , f r a n k a n d fear less . I t is c s sen t i a l i y t m a n ' s pa
p e r , a n d is p u b l i s h e d for t h e p e o p l e a n d n o t t h e i n t e r e s t s , I t d e p e n d s on
c i r c u l a t i o n for e x i s t e n c e , n o t on a d v e r t i s e r s o r c o u t r i b i u i o u s from p r i v a t e
o r p u b l i c c o r p o r a t i o n s .
T H E S Q U A R E VE.KL m a k e s t h e d i s c u s s i o n of p u b l i c m e n and p u b l i c
p o l i c i e s i t s b u s i n e s s , and d o e s so a c c u r a t e l y , c o n v i n c i n g l y , and w i t b a b s o
l u t e r e s p e c t for t h e t r u t h .
T b e r e g u l a r p r i c e of T H E S Q U A R E D E A L is five c e n t s a copy , S2.00
a y e a r . V o u s u b s c r i b e for 20 w e e k s a t t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e , and we wil l m a k e
you a f ree p r e s e n t of 10 w e e k s . G E T B U S Y X O W ! Fi l l o u t c o u p o n be -
low a n d m a i l w i t h $1.C0 i m m e d i a t e l y .
S a m p l e C o p y F R E E .
IOU.
T H E S Q U A 1 - ; E D E A L .
Box 'i"tO, N a s h u a , X . H .
G e n t l e m e n : — E n c l o s e d find fl.OO. for w h i c h semi to t h e
a d d r e s s b e l o w , t h e .State e d i t i o n of T H E S Q U A U K I)I-..\L for
.30 w e e k s , as pe r spec ia l offer.
Improved S l o t Machine^ | — ; " - - ^ b i g b e r s e n t i m e n t s f rom t h o Ir.v. n:r!r ;:: r . l r m i n g h a m . f .ng- _ _^ . , „ „ , , „ . , , „ , . . , ,r,H ,>.,,m. h a a -..ro.iJc.-M a s lot m a c h i n e
A n •?lav.d. -•which i s s a i d t o p r e v e n t t h e e x t r a c -
- t i o n of g<H;ls hy fhe u s e of m e t a l - d i s U s a n d c o i n s of loss v a l u e t h a n t h o s . - inl'M r:, d t o b e u sed . I t a l s o
. ; r p ; e c t s n : b h sh l i h i r h m a y b o p u s h e d i n t o t h « s-io: T h e m a c h i n e is con-
r -9 t - - j c t cd in s u c h a -.vay a s to t e s t c o i n s ^.^: •: ' . h row <«!! f o u n t , r f e l t s . If i t - « i iXo a l l t h a t i-i ci.-.imed for It t h i s - i v , •.•ntion v i l l . l imi: . . - i te s o m e of t h e , i ; r rat«>st d e f e c t s of t h e p r e s e n t s l o t ^ . r e n d i n g m a c h i n e s . — T h e Pathfinder.
l i . 'S cf p o o r u n e d u c a t e d m e n a n d wom^ ei^. w h e n e x e r t i n g t h e s p i r i t of s e v e r e y e t g e n t l e h e r o i s m u n d e r d i f i lcu l t ies a n d a f f l i r t ions . o r j p e n k l n g t h e i r s imp le i h o u g h l x a s to c i r c u m s t a n c e s in t h e lo t of t r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s , t h a n I r v e r y e t m e l w i t h o u t of t h e Bibl*. Wr. sh. i l l n e w r l e a r n t o feel a n d re^ srf<-t o u r rejLl c a l l i n g a n d d e s t i n y , un-1 r-r w e h . ive t a u s b t o u r s e l v e s to c«n-.•-•:;r.r e v e r y t h i n g a s t .noonshlne eom-i., .red w i t h t h e e d u c a t i o n o< t h e h e a r t - - S i r W a l t e r Sco t t .
A N T R I M , N. H.
Adminislratrix' Xotice. The • i i lwrUier gives n o ' l ' e tha t oho h s s
t>e..n .Inly app.Mntcd Art mln Wtrat r lx "f the K-.tii1»- of Mnry E. Cortl*. Iftte of Antr im li, the County of Hl!l«tK>rr.tigh,/teo«n»c<l
AlUKT«ons Indebted to salil MtRte «re ro-n,iisu-<l to make paymen t , an.l all ImvlnR clfUms to pre-u^nt thom for «.ljiir.linent.
Dated. .Lily IS, 19t«-J U M A E. VVII.SON.
FOR YOUR NEXT JOB OF PRINTING GIVE THE REPORTER OFFICE THE CHANCE TO DO IT IN A NEAT AND SATISFACTORY MANNER
-I
ta.
•'''''W^'.?^^WW''^Wi^W^T^^
Antrim Locals Antrim Locals
Biiijii liar.lel Colby is the gnesU of
reliitivee in Winchendon, Mate . , and
vic ini tv .
E . E . Cummings and family were
in South Lyndeboro, Sunday, visitiDg
bis parents.
I . C . Hanscom, (rom Uattspan,
M a s s . , was witb bis family at tbeir
sammer home.
Mrs. Charles Gordon and aon bave
retnrned from a visit with relatives in
Dorchester. Maw-
Lester Putnam has been spendiog a
few d a y s wittt his grandperenU, at
Sontb Lyndeboro.
M r s . Alice Fel ton, irom Nashna,
a former resident, bas been a recent
gnest of Mrs. E v a Webster.
Rev. H . C. Speed, pastor of the Clinton, M a s s . , Baptist church, will spend August at Antrim. Mrs. Speed was'Miss Stella Wallace.
All orders for cleaning chimoeys
b y D f i s c o U , the ohimney sweep, a
man of experience, should be left at
the Reporter office, and b e will be
promptly notified.
Oscar W. BrowoeU and Maurice
Poor were in Manchester, Saturday,
where Mr. Brownell purchased a new
auto ot the Studebake; manufacture,
the machine being one of the new
light s i x e s .
Carnatioo Pinks For Sale , at the
Cooley Green house. Also Sprays
and Bouquets ifmcie to order. We
now have lettuce for sale ; also pan
s y , tomato, celery aud cabbsge pUnts,
geraneums, etc. a^'-
Waldo Robb, from West Lynn,
M a s s . , is visiting his parents, Oscar
Robb and wife. Waldo is a former
scoot master of the Antrim Troop
N o . 1, of the Antrim Boy Scouts, and
he is accompanied bv s i s Boy Scouts
of the Lynn Troop, to which he now
beloogs .
You're Bilious and Costive
Sick headache, had breath, sour stomach, furred tongue and indigestion, mean liver and bowels clogged. Clean np tonight. Get a 2oc bottle of Dr. King's N e w Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thackful feel ing, rnake.^ you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe, 'ioc at your druggist .
Bucklen's A m i e s Snlve for burns.
For Ssle-^AII tbe Standing, Grass on my place oo Concoid street. A p ply at ooee to Chas. L. Eaton, adv.
Rare Bargains in White Waists -Lad ie s 'Whi te Wais t s , slightly soiled and mossed from handling, were $1 .00 , now 89c , at Cram's. adv.
Gost . Fischer, of Chicago, who has bad much experience as an expert CQtlery doishe'r in this conntry and in Germany, is employed by Goodell Compaoy.
Mrs Fred Shoults bas returned to her home bere from tbe Baptist h o s pital in Boston where she underwent a surgical operation. She is rapidly regaining ber strength.
The Fashion Shop ^^^Z3 MANCHESTER, N . H . Agnes R. Hwghes Anna M. Howe
Backlen's Arnica Salve * *
E . S . Loper, of MariUa, N . Y . , writes: " I have never bad a cot , born wound or sore it would not b e a l . " Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy Bt aU times for b o m s , sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25o at yonr druggist.
- ' jr——
For Sale
Ten Horses—a few of them are
fancy drivers and some ard good us
ing cheaper horses. • A. D . White & Son,
Te l . 1 2 - 1 3 . Antrim.
Chimneys Inspected
If anyone has a chimney, which is
in need of inspecting and repairing be
fore next winter, it wouldn't make us
mad if you saw us st once about it.
Sizemore & Cnddihy,
' Abbott's block, Antrim.
July Clearance Sale On Cool, Out-of-the Ordinary Summer Wearing Apparel.
This July Clearance is proving an event of Great Importance to hundreds of garment purchasers—a time when we must clear out our stock.
Just such merchandise as you need—the prices were never lower—values never greater.
SUITS COATS GOWNS SKIETS WAISTS BAIKCOATS
Also a New Line of White and Mixture Sport Coats.
$1.49 SILK PETTICOATS $2.50 value for....
THE FASHION SHOP MANCHESTER, N. H.
GRBGG L A K E :
NOTES
CliilcLren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R I A Annual Methodist Fair
The annual Metboji^t ladies' aid
fair will De Iielri at town ball, on
Wednesdny. July 20, afternoon and
even ing .
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence
Hnve J-ou cTcr stopped to rea-son why It is tbat so many products that arc extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? Tbe reason is plain, tho article did not fulfil thc promises of thc manufacturer, Tbis applies moro particularly to a medicine. A medical preparation that has roal curative valui! almost sells itSelf, as like an endless chain system thei-remedy is rec-omcndcd by tbose who bave been benefited, to tliose who arc in need of it.
A prominent drugRist aaya, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost every case It shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of bas so lar(?e a sale."
According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands whohave used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish In overcoming kidney, liv6r and bladder diseases corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid whicb causes rhenmatism. , V .. . <
Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blncbamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents; wso men«#o the Antrim Beport«r.
EAST ANTRIM
Mrs. Perry has three boarders
n o w ; must seem like old times to
her.
Elwin Winchell. wife and daughter,
have joined Master Alfred al Elm
Tree Ranch.
Mrs. Trask hns two bosrdera from
Mt. View House c
A large delegation at the Mt. View
House over Sunday ; we uotice many
faces there last year.
M. S. Frenoh has bought the u p
land grass on the Anson Swett farm
and is cutting the grass there this
week.
We see Otis Tuttle and wife of
Fall River, Mass. , are visiting with
Edson Tuttle and mother.
Postmaster Patterson accompanied
Carrier French one day last week on
his trip. Carrier French is now cut
ting his old time in two with his Metz
car.
Herbert Knapp, an old resident,
and Lis wife are visiting with his
falher, Otis Knapp.
A couple by thc name ot Arthur
haVe been camping at the hesd of
Campbell pond for some time.
Miss Florence B. Msjor passed away st her home in East Antrim, after a long illness, June 29 . Miss Major was born io Belfast, ,Me., but Hved in Vassaboro, until 11 years old, then moved to Beverley, Mass. At about 19 years rheumatism in its most severe form developed and from then to the end she was a constant sufferer although always cheerful and pleasant. She was 57 years, 11 montbs, 4 days old.
For Sale
mmmim HOTEL AGCOMMODATIOR Inc. . . . . .
ST' T''E° O''JSE Boston,Mass. Storer F. Crafts, Gen. Mgr.
The place at Clinton village, k n o w n
as the John Bryer place, is for sale or
to let. Apply to Mrs. C. F . Dav i s ,
Antrim.
Batteries For Sale!
Can be had at "Central' off icd, Antrim, N. H.
April, 1 9 1 3 .
H . G . Howard, from Randolph, is
at the Inn for a few days'-visit.
George L Elkins is in N e w York
for the week on a business trip.
Paul Hollis and friend, from Boston, are at Fairmont for a week.
Walter Champney from Lexiugton,
M s ' S . , is with his family at the Wig
wam.
John Buraham and family are
campitjg for the week at White Birch
Point.
Charles Swain and family are
visiting for a week iu White River
Junction, V l .
M. F. Clarke, from Worcester,
Mass. , visited his family at the
Waumbec for the week end.
Walter Rohinson and wife acd E .
M. Lane and family, and Mr. Lane's
Eister, were at the Davis cottage over
Sunday.
The Doherilys entertained Mr.
Doherity's brother, from Argentina,
at the Lookoff, for a few davs
recently.
Dr. and .Mrs. Fred Tupper and son,
from Bnrlington. Vt , were guests of
Miss Caroline Tupper for over the
week-end.
R. H. McCleary has returned to
Boston, after spending a week at his
summer cottage at Gregg lake with
his family.
Congratulations are being exteuded
Leon Cutter and wife on the birth of
twin daughters, al thoir home on the
George Brown place, near Gregg
lake.
Mrs. Ida Smith, frcm Somerville,
Mass. , has been the recent guest of
Miss Helen Stanley, at tbe Birches.
Mr. Smith acd son, Bennett, joined
them for a brief stay.
A party of 29 from White Birch Point recently enjoyed a picnic and fishing trip at Deering reservoir. It was an all day's onting, With basket Inncb at noon, and a very good time is reported by those who went .
Miss A. Elizabeth Crowell, from South Chatham, Msss., is tbe goest of H . W . Eldredge snd family at Lakehaven, Gregg lake, for a couple weeks' vacation. Miss Crowell is a leacher in the Boston publio schools .
To and From Antrira Railroad Station.
Trains leave Antrim d e p o t l o w s :
as fo l
Offers room.'! with hot and cold water lor $ i .oo per d.-\y and up, which includes iree use oi public shower b.iths. i
Nothing to Equal This in New England' Rooms with private b.r.h,* $i.=o per day and up ;
suites of two rooms and bath $4,00 per day and up.
'ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
STRICTLY A TEMI ' I IRANCE H O T E : .
S E N ; ) rOR KCOKI.KT
ALONZO ALFORD, Notary Public
Justice of the Peace A N T R L M . N . H.
7 . 0 5 7 . 3 6 1 0 . 2 8 1 1 . 5 0
p. u . 1 .55 3 . 4 4 4 . 4 0 6 .41
Sunday: 6.33 a . m . ; 4 .22 , 4 . 1 S » 9.01 p . m.
Stage leaves Express OflSce 15 m l a utes earher than departure of trains.^
Stage will c*ll for passengers ii word is lefl at '.he Express Ofl3ce i a Jameson Block.
Passengers for tbe early morning train shoulil leave word at Exi^resa Office thf night before.
Deeds, Mortgages, Satisfaction Papers, etc., etc., Executed in leg.il form.
Oflfice hours. 8-12 a.m., 0-0 p.m.
E A T A N Y T H I N G . A N Y T I M E ! , Believe that after-dinner distri;s.-s, re
move the cause of las^situJe, drowsi-nossandheadacha, thesj-mptomsof
I INDIGESTIO.N, take nature's remedy • It q-aickly ck-ai-s !
the system by its! uacuial tonic nc-| tiou on the bow.j sl. , auil r«>t(irfs| vi.,-i.r :o a \vo;iry
. ....umaoh. Clears the blood and en-vdiciitt-'s T'ric .-Vcid. j
'Price 50 cents a bottle nt n.l drug-giits or fr. m tbe pr.ipric-tor, L>ijuin Brown, C8 .Murray SI.. .Sew York Cl-/.
SEVEN: BARK6
Departare & Arrival of Mails POST OKFrcK. .-VNTRIM, X . H.
In etTect .Inno'2'i. 191!
D F - r A R T T R E A . M .
ixrtO, .-Ml points soutli of ?",lmwood incliuiinj: Soutliern and Western j states.
7 21 .\ii priints North; M;!??., South- , ern and Western stat<->s. Benninp-ton, P.'terlH-iro.aiul north of KImwood vi.i. Hil lsboro.
10.1.3. All points south and north esceptincr lietween .•\ntritn and Concord, and Antrim and JatTrey
11.3.V Hinsboro, >'. H .. Massachusetts. Western and Southern states .
I ' M.
1.40. All points s o u t l of KImwood. Western and Southern States.
8.29. Hil lsboro. all points north of Concord; Mass., Southern and Western states .
4.2.5. Bennington , all points north o E lmwood; Mass., Southern and Western s tates .
A R R I V A L
A . M . P - M -
7.61. 10.4.3, 12.0.5 4.&5. 6.fifi
Tuesday and Thursday eveninffs the office willolose fifteen minutes after th* arrival of thc last mall.
Leander Patterson. Postmaster .
Special Notice
Team Work of all kindf prompt ly and satisfactorilv done.
D . WA 1.1.AOF. COOLF.V. A ntrim. N H .
W A N T E D - K o p r f - ' i ' n t i V t i v c .VRe'it ' ' S'o lr» v i ' s ; i>ir';i',. Mniii-v i]i;ik-in(f ) i r o | i n s l l l o n
W-.'.tc :n;: iu-. l iai<-Iv !"i-.v . l i - ! i i i l s , ' i i - I r l h i i t l i i « -nn<I Coinmi-n-i!»l Co , ••'.'i Hron ' l"- i i> , X u w Y o v f e
MONADINOCK Seeds, Plants «Si Shrubs .
Reliable Veccr.ible and Flnwer See^'.*. '">mameii\»" V'inct, Shrub* and Tree* (or the la^n . Currr.rl*. R * S ^ bcrriei, Strawberrie*, Grapes, A'-p.^raei:'. Rftow, 6«4& dine and Creenboii^e Plant*, ap * in h c i . nearly e » e i f hing in the way of Shnib«, r 'ar.tv .IIK! Se«<h for th«c garden.
gf Rend inr a Caia lo jue . Frre for a po<.tal. -|B|1 We are always glad to anawer ^nqiiirie*. ? « i d a i 9S
bit of what yoti need (or Spri:.g planting and w« w r {ladly quote prices.
Choice Cut F lowen a id Hor.-tl Designt are alto ^ Specialty.
L. P. BUTLER & CO., KELNE, N, H. M o n a d n o c k Crev^ie^nftea.
DURABLE R U G S M a d « f r o m
Old Carpets. WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
i^rltr fr,. r.v-\ T- yiYfa. CO
•»T^ :Vfe->«ftrt*4.-^*;"«.-^'-S^^
Zhc Bntrim "Keporter PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
H ibscription Price, $1.00 per year Advertising Rates on Applloation
H. WEBSTER ELDREDGE, PuBLiSHM AKD PaopatrroB H. BURR ELDBSDOK, ASSISTAUT
NMiee.el Ceecattt. Laatsrea, Zexertasssmetus.etc.. to which assulmiuloD tet U eh^grf, ot J » m - h l e h . Kanauc it derived, mu.t be piid loi »» ivertuwnenu by the ltae.
Cvdt ol Th«nk» we ioKitwi at joc. e»ch. RetolutJOM el ordiiury lenph St .«o
• t«f«l at the Peit-ettee at Antrim, N. H., ai »econd-da»i matter. LoB( Distanee Telephone
W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 22 , 1 9 U
fiBUl DRYGOOpS
Curtain Scrim High Grade Curtin Scrim, and Muslin, big yalue at 10c to 25c per yard
Mattings Plain and Figured" Superfine Fibre Matting, Fast Colors, prices reasonable.
Rugs New lot of Axminster and Crex Rugs.
Underwear F u l l l i n e of S u m m e r U n d e r w e a r a n d H o s
i e r y for M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n . AU
r e g u l a r a n d o u t s i z e s .
Hats S t r a w a n d W o o l H a t s a n d C a p s , for Men
a n d B o y s . L a t e s t S t y l e s .
B o y s B a s e B a l l S u i t s . $1.00. '' Bed Spread? . $1-00.
B o y s O u t i n g S u i t s , . « . 0 0 C o n g o l e u m .
D r e s s e s for L a d i e s , M i s s e s , a n d C h i l d r e n .
S i l k F l o s s S o f a P i l l o w s , 35c t o o9c.
W. E. CRAM Odd Fe l lows Block Store , ANTRIM, N e w H a m p .
Peerless Stoves! _Ssa«.
T h o (irpatf-sr Iriv-ii'i.ii-i W t . Tin- I 'por'e-s Inirii? . \ i r
ami Kpr<.-"ne ( l i l . .-Ml the Lates t ami U. t .-Sttncii-
nientS'. (.luirl? .Vf'ioii — Hpat Un. lpr I'erfeot Contro l .
O v e n s in'^t li . ikor* in the Wnrl i i . 'S 7'^ D ir t . Nii .Sno;.
CALL AND SEE T H E M !
Georg'e W. lluiU, ANTRIM, N. H.
IDVERTISE In THE EEPORTER
And Get Your S h a r e of the T r a d e .
BIBLE WILL BE READ AGAIN
utilitarian Age for the Pratent Mllt> U t s a Against It, but It la
Sure to Return.
A correspondent complains ot a yoat who wrote of "Batbsheba," where he had the "Queen of Sheba" In mind, and cries: "I w i sh . there were some power to compel people to read their Bible."
Many persons will echo this wish, for various reasons. The orthodox, because they believe that the letter of the Word coatal&s all things neces-aarj for salvation. Tbe great company of educators, ot every station and degree, because many of them recognize the vast influence for intelligence, knowledge and culture which flows from a familiarity with the language of the King James version ot the Scriptures. It would be easy to lengthen the list of those who "wish people could be compelled to read the Bible."
Granting all the happy exceptions which seem to prove the rule, the idea is pretty much a vain hope at the moment It is not Improbable that after the present generation of virtual l l l lt erates in this eountry shall have grown old in their lives of striving to standardize mankind for utilitarian purposes the pendulum will swing back again toward the cultivation ot intellectual pursuits, and in any such frame of public opiolon. consistent reading of and listening to the Bible from childhood to maturity will be sure to reappear. And then a generation will grow up again whose ears will always be filled with the resonance"_of those reverberating syllables of Scripture •which have subconsciously Influenced and guided the thought and speech and writing ot the more Influential among the leaders of opinion during the laat century.—New Tork Sun.
HILLSBORO, N. H.
The Satisfactory Cash Store i
Wants You to Know About "Shyna Nainsook"
A beantiful white fabric, 39 inches wide, put up in boxes of ten yards each arid sold at $L98 a box or 20c a yard-SSend for a sarfl^le, or what is better, come and get a sample and at the same time get samples of other wash fabrics for comparison. Oar line of House Dresses at 99c is very attractive, the same is true of Shirt|Waist8. Children's Dresses from 2 to 14 years in a great variety of styles, colors and pricee. Good Merchandise and Popular Prsces prevail throughout the store.
Other St.ore8:-THE LADIES' D R T : G 0 0 D S | B X C H A N « - E , Keene, N . H . E. A. PALMER'S 25o STORE, Fitchburg, Mass.
^rQ] }E. A. PALMER, Prop'r
THEIR MINDS IN A GROOVE
People Who Are Stationary In Their Thoughta and Opinlona and Can
not See the World Move.
As often as anything is said to'my neighbor, Wilcox, about the suffering brought by the extreme weather to the tenement districts, his remark is, "Yes, but they don't mind It as you or I would." This response Is as prompt to act aa the flare of a safety match, and something more certain. What Is more, he has been repeating it for 20 years and he will—in common wilh some thousands ot his brethren who conceive It the whole duty of man to vote the straight ticket and send their sens to college—go on repeating it for 20 more, if he lives.
Switchboard minds. Press a given button and get a glvon buzz. They would keenly resent the suggestion that they are doing business with the s.am6 orlice furniture lhr.t their fathera used. The.v -R-ould just as keenly resent the suj-'gc-stlon thnt they are ;;ot doing business with tho same mental furniture that their grandfathers used They do so in print, and they do sc ncross ;'.'..-ir own dinner tables. Now, it is i-.., (;:;c-civ;ib;e that they should do thi^ on 1 tir;i<-^e. Nobody cxcopt a reforr.K-r iho'a;-"ivS nothing brtt'-^r) makes a ;•; <ct:.c-le of liir.iiH-lf voiv.n-tnrily. 1 susTfc-L. t'.: refore that the-re?.?on lies d-'-'i-r; x];,.x, it is a br-,.•!•
to I'-' r-MTC'T-i'. out bfi. r;;^;o:;;(-s^. aiid i;.,l l in t honestly
^ -.vho po on rehears;.IS ;',.-.i-.i.- ir.r.r.itif^s as that
eni;!!('y:r.i-nt to tb.e do t'-.i? r.ot .-') "i\:oh rr;:! :;i ;b>'msp;-.-'"s ni
boea use tyi.fs do.—Atlar.tic Mag.-uiiiio.
c . ; a i id -b i r t - r of pnirr,:-,.. pay ri:-.'. lovable f."'
"ItiN-.irb s p'.vf w c r k i t ^ p cl l . - - : - ! b'"'r;v,'.f e ' • ' ' • 'c
"Dipping" of Flags, and Other Obser vatloni. Are Under the Moat
Strict Regulations.
Th" palutntlon given whon a VPSPO' lo-.vc'rs rr "diis" its Cas '•? one of t'r.. oldest and n-.ost honorable of all fortn; of marine rr.^ctins;. This form of sa Into has a'. Ativs born demanded b> F.nelish-Pi'.ik.r.c seamen, and its rx action ha? warmed tho hearts an'i nsed up thf powder of generntions oi ti.-ival rntriv..-tt'.dfrs. In tho old days for a foreiin ship, whether !v,erch.ant 'r nav.-,l, tf> enter an Enelish port V. ithout V. .:-.f; topsails or dippins; its natlonnl llag was to run the rlsV rf war. alth.r.tph thc profotmdest peart r.\isted. 'Aitb.out warnhiK or arrni ment, the shore defences or a man-of war would s.-nd a round shot across thn bows or betw-cen thc masts of the forclRncr. and if the offending n.-iR die not inst,.nl!y come down the insoloni offender was brough to her senses b> being raked through and through. Such was tho recojition accorded by Sir .Tohr Hawkins in thc slsrtecnth oentttry tc tho Spanish admiral who, in time ol praco, sai;-'! itito Portrn-outh soun.-i w-it.hout vc-;;.;:!;; his tops.ail.-! or iov.-er Inp his fine Snlutes are essoatl.".'. 'ij.'aters o' ;':ival etiquette nnd nre i-.t chanRed ni. nn elaborate code fixed 1)> :'• xn:tT7.:ire pow-ers. Tlu- r.".tr,b'--r oi
iruns to h- tir.-d in all clrcutnstnnce:-is minutely .stlpuIatjsU.
LE For llie Hot Siiifir
« ? ^
If y o u r f e e t are p r o p e r l y f i t ted w i t h a p a i r of
W h i t e P o p l i n , C a n v a s , N u B u c k , P u m p or
C o l o n i a l , t h e y w i l l b e c o o l , c o m f o r t a b l e a n d
s t y l i s h .
Our l i n e of t h e s e g o o d s c o m p r i s e a l a r g e a s
s o r t m e n t in w i d t h s a n d s t y l e s . W e s e e t h a t
y o u r f e e l are c o r r e c t l y fitted w i t h t h e s t y l e
y o u m a y s e l e c t .
Prices from $1.50 to $3.50 a pair
A good a s s o r t m e n t of Mis se s a n d P u m p s a n d B o o t s , n o w per pa ir •
Ch i ldren W h i t e 2 s t r a p
$1.00 " $1.50 T h e d e m a n d for R u b b e r S o l e O.xfords is f t i l l
• ' E v e r y lady s h o u l d l iave a pair , sent by parce l post for
i n c r e a s i n g .
$3.00
TENNIS SHOES A 1.1 rpe l i n e of T e n n i s Shoea for Men. B o y s , W o m e n
ami C h i l d r e n . W e carry t h e m in s e v e r a l of t h e
( l i f e r e n t g r a d e s . C^ll a n d see t h e m .
Brown's Shoe Store, Hillsboro
Made doubly sure with the "Baker Fire Extinguisher," and Insurance in our Agency, established June 1,1872
E.ff. BAKER. "ApiiUElri]ii.H.fl.
..,...i.:....e^^,:.jiJs^
aiit Local and Personal Mention tjfi
"i
Costom Sawiof!
We shall be pleased to saw logs, •bioeles, and plane and match ancb timber as yon have; dimension lnmber if desired.
THAYER'S MILL, Gregg Lale Boad,
Antrim, N. H.
Photo Post Cards
Developing aod Printing. AoENCT—Morris Canoes and their
Eqaipment. Alcono ExtracU.
0 . e . ELLIOTT, ASTKIM, N . H .
ANTBIH CENTRE A party oi 21 took dinner at tbe
"Pike Holel" Snoday. Hist Rntb Brooks, from Brookline.
Mass., is visiting at Mrs. Fanny Pike's for the week.
Rev. 0 . 'A. Lord is eotertaioiDg bis grandson, Norman Lord, from Sootb Framiogbam, Mats.
WaUer Carpenter and wife, from Miitoo, Mass., bava been gaests of Mn. Jobn Rablin for a few days.
Miss Helen Twobig, from Everett, Mass., is tbe goest of Miss Sadie MscMnllin, at the Bass Fsrm fot the week.
Frank Cutter, a former resident, is Tisiting Antrim friends for the week.
Lacins Parker and wife have been entertaining his sister from Marlboro.
Miss Beth Williams, from Gardner, Mass., is visiting Charles Baloh and family.
J . R . Spring, Esq., and family, of Kashua, were at the Maplehurst Inn on Sunday.
Walter Smith, from Nashua, a former rcsideot, bas been in town for « sbort stay.
E . D. Pntnam and wife have been •on an aato trip to Laconia, Lakeport Mild sarronnding territory.
Mrs. Carl Mozzey bas gone to the White Moontains where she will spend the next few weeks.
John Murray and wife are entertaining Charles Russell and wife, of Pembroke, for a few days,
John B. Jameson, from Conoord, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. N . C. Jsmeson, for a few days.
Lady who can cook is wanted by a family of two. Write Box 172, Bennington, N . H., and party will call.
Ask C. S. Abbott for circulars of Conley's Raw Ground Lime for agricultural use. adv
E V. Goodwin has purchased a new auto of the Studebaker manufacture, a six cylinder seven passenger car.
Will Bemis has gone to Fairhaven, Vt.. to visi* his mother, after v.!,:ch be will return to bis work in Albauy, N . Y.
DRESSMAKING—By the dsy or piece,
plain sewing, also cutting and fitting. Elsie R. Kingman.
Tel. Atitrim 11-4. Frank J. Boyd and sister, Mias
Laura Boyd, are eotertaining their auot, Mrs. J. E. Brown, from Banger, Me., for tbe summer.
The Antrim Basket Shop splint bottoms ancient chairs,
Does basket order work, and furni-tur*. repairs.
Lelaod Russell, from Warner, is the guest ot Antrim friends for a few days
"Your Satisfaction is Our Success . '
Miss Mae Hulett^ from Greenfield, was a recent gnest of her parents, G. N . Hnlett and wife.
J . Hallett Hodges, Jr., from Dor-Chester, Mass., has been visiting Clarence Hanscom for a wetk.
Mr. Black and fsmily, from Reading, Mass., owner of the Lowell farm, ou Clinton road, were here Satnrday and Sunday.
rRoHertW. Jsmesoo, ^from New York was the week-end gaest with bis family st their new summer home on Hancock road.
Richard Brooks, from Watertown, Mass,, is psssing his vacation with bis parents, Joseph Brooks and wife, on Clinton road.
Ed.^George bss betn in Clinton. Mass., for a few daya, visiting Heary Spetd and wife, with whom Mrs. George is spt^rding a season.
Mrs. Ellen Forsaith Yeung ia en ronte for btr home in Everett, Washington, after spending a season with her parents, Squires Forsaith and wife.
All repair work intended for Di E. Gordon will be left with Mr. Lane at Antrim Pharmacy and sent to Mr. Gordon every Tuesday and Friday, adv
Tbe Greystooe Garage carries constantly in stock all of the accessories tor the automobile, such as inuer tubes, shoes, tires, oils and everything of a like nature. tf
Hair Goods—Mrs. Bickford at Maplehurst Inn
Hair Goods. Ladies : I shall be in Antrim at Maplehurst lun on July 23 and 24, Thursday and Friday, with a special sample line of Switches, Half Wigs, Bangs, and tbe new Trans formation Koll. All kinds of hsir goods made to order. I have made a study of tbe hair for 25 years. Free advice piren I have a Hair Tonic guaranteed lo stop tbe hair from falling. Please caW and leave orders wilh me. Mri>. K. M. Bicklord, 2,i9 Maiu St., Nashua. adv.
CASTORIA Tor In&nta and Children.
Tbe Kind Yoo Hara Always Boogfit Bean ths
Big&atuvof
GBEEXE'S
GROWING FEED! Makes
Chicks Grow
As the name implies, it is designed to furnish the chicks with feed to grow on. Besides the groond grains it coo-tains tbe proper amonnt of animal matter such as shredded fish and bigh grade bone meal.
Week-End Speciall THREB-IN-ONE SALE
Gold Band Dinner Set
, Tbis is a novelty sale of our beaatifal Gold Band Dinner Ware. To anyone purchasing S pieces of this dinner set at tfae regular price, we will give 3 more pieces for the price of one. For instance, anyone purchasing 3 cnps and saucers at tbe regular price, 25c each, by paying simply 25c more will receive 8 more caps and saucers.
Tbis must apply to pieces of one kind, as 3 dinner plates, 3 soup plates, etc, .
Don't miss this rare opportanity to secare a dinner set at a very small cost.
W. H. ROBINSON, THE WOODBURY STORE
Tel. 22-12
THE GREENE CHICK FEED CO. Marblehead, Mass.
CHAS. F. CARTER, Agt, ANTRIM, N. H.
TERSIs CASH
To Night
Liggett's Chocolates Pure and Most Delicious, Heavily
Coated with Rich Chocolate
Fenway Chocolates 60c lb. Another Dainty Favorite
Guths' Chocolates SOc & 60c lb. Huyler's Chocolates SOc lb. Nobility Chocolates SOc lb.
/ I * OME in aud look over the ^ ^ Bargains in Oxfords. Boy."!'. Ladies' and Men's Dull Calf. Russian Calf and I'atent.
We have a full line of Post Cards, Loral Views , Holiday and Birthday Cards.
F O U R
COMEDIES S<imething to CKOW about:
TOWN HALL, ANTRIM
Wednesday pve'g JULY 22. 1014
The Life Savers VIT.-VGR.VPn Comody
Sophie's New Fofeman Western Comedy. E.SS.\X.-VT.
The Club Cure The Suicide Pact
B I O O R . \ r H Comcfiip.i
Moth and the Flame 2-Reel Feature
2^" This Program is subject to change.
Special Show Here on FRIDAY NIGHT
K. ML. L r A N l B 7 S ^ Store
GOODWIN, The Shoeman Goodell Block, Antrim.
Admission . . 15o Children, 10c
Show BcRins at 9,.l» o'clock
H. Burr Eldredge, Prop'r
Churcli and Lodge Directory
' v k " at !.> t.v iVvvXi-iirty meetings Thurs.liiv tveninga.
•'.fttitiit Churcb. Siin.lay mnniinii s e n - i c e s ' ??.4S 'w.-.'k .lay nu-etinaa Tt.es.lay anc Tliiirs.lay ev.-nlngs.
rfethodlat Chnrch. Snn.lay morring scrvlCi at 1U.4.V Weok-.tay meetings Tae»<lay anf Thursiiay ".vening?
^ngresat ional Chnrch, at Cfntre, Sun.la; morning service at ,t'.i,f>.
tnnday .school at each of the aoove chnrctift at 1-2 o'clock, noon.
(TftTorlcy Lo,lge, I.o.O.P., meeut Sfttor.lay ei enings in o.lii Kcllows block.
meeta In Oa.l Follows Hall Nt an.l 3nl Sion. day evenings of each nionth.
i a n d in Han.l ^e\tt'\^,Kh\.o,\fce rrieetft^eco^c and lonrth We.ines.lay evenings ol fact month. In aliove hall.
Antrim I.o.lge. Vo. l*-« . I.. O, <>. Moose, meets at G A. K.^iall, 1st an.l M Mon.iay evenwiRs of each month. n'-!m (;rftn"n r .o f H.. meets in their hal at't "e0^1n.?.-.n ih.e fir-t an.l thir.l We. lnc .la5' evenings in each month.
Ephraim Weston Post, No. S7, <i. A. R..me«t In their hall in .lamesnn Hlook. secoml an. fonrth Kri.lay evenings of each naonin.
Roman's lUllef Corps meeta in li. A . R . halJ flrst and third Fri.lay evenings ot eacl montb.
J. E. Pfiitos & Son ANTRIM, N. H.
Feed and Sale Stable. Good RiRS for all occasions.
.'i-passcnger REO Auto at rea-gonablc rates.
Tel. S-4.
WORCESTER BUCKEYE
Don't patch up y.->iir old Machine when ynu can luy nnv,- fnr little money. Fully warrantf^d.
Rakes. Spreador* and all Farm Machinery.
J. B. PERKINS AGENT
Antrim. .:. N. H.
About Advertising
It costs money to adverti.ee in a paper of circulation and inflnence in the commnnity. Every bosiness man who seeks to enlarge h i i trade, recognizes the fact that advertising is a l eg i t imate expens* It is not the cheapeat advertis ing that pays the best. Somet imes i* is the highest priced newspaper that brings the largest net profit to the advertiser.
Try the UEPORTER.
,,V,.,->,,Vr,.«.».,*•. l«t..5"U-V>* ^ A V ' J V ^ * . , ^p:*?^? ffl?E»w;'V>N r^y^:- m^
•^•ijsff aft-:. Tsj:'- 7)-.'i^y S5>i?*,^*'i.'b^r
'^W!m7''7'mi^^PW^ ^^Jpp^^ '-: ' '>'V«i(v'-'
ALCUUUL 3 PER C E K T "
A\%ge(aWeRtpatafionfrils-suadatingtiiefbafaalBeftiar (log (lie SiaoQdis andBow of
^ V E A N T S / C H l l D R l v .
FttmiofesDigestioaaeaiii-nessandRestjContainsoeiilB-OpiatLMonAiiie taiSmi. NOT NARCOTIC. JbepetfaUJkOMaailSlB
l^ifdaSad-
AddleU^
Aperfect fiemedy rorCaiB<i|» tlon, Sour StOBtadi.Dlarrlioa WornsjCcHwnlsioiisJoTrisli: BESS andLoss OF SLEEP.
lacSink Sigaatare of j
T H E CENTAUR COMPASS; NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
Th& Kind Ycu Have Aiways Bought
Bears the Signature
of
•xy -^Atfe'months:old _, "
^ ^ ^ p " Gtaranlecd tmdcrthg Kccg^
Ezact Cop^ o^ Wrapper. TMC ecirrnun coMnNT. MCW TORK cnr.
ICEEPS YOUR HOME =-{ FRESH «?// CLEAN^
Combination Pneumatic Sweeper ' p . - n S Swiftiy-Succpins, Easy-Riinnine DUNTLEY Sweeper
ccans without raisincr dust, and at the same time picks up pins, hr.r, r.1vc!i.ngs, etc., i.n ONE OPERATION. Its ease makes swccpms a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the mes: diScult places, and eliminates the necessity of moMn'.; a.nd lifting ail hca\y furniture. Thc Great Labor Saver of the Home-Every home, large or
sm;.!, ciP. cv.-.v relief from Broom dnidgery and protection from the danjjtr c: . iP.j dust.
Duntlcy is tf-.c Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers— Kas t:.- --,-.: .r.n-.-.nn ci the iY.eumatIc Suction Nozzle and revol^!n,1 i.r-,:,n. \ cr>- easily operated and absolutely guar-
.- anteed. In iuvinf; a Vacjum Cleaner, whv not give the "Duntlcy" a trial in your home at our expense.'
Write today for full particulars Ai',y.sj> \V.\NTP:D
.... , " , ! * ' ''"'""»<ic Sweeper Compan,
WMtemorels 11 Shoe Polishes -
HNEST QUAUTY LARCEST VARICTY
i WMT Tlier OIHKT flEM! By GRACe OOWOV. X
***eeeeeeeeeeemeeeeee%a The girt who Ukes to talk dropped
the slice of lemon iato ber tea, medt taUvely. "It's pertactly wonderful,-sbe mused, "how deaf a maa grows aiter he's married.
"When he's juat engaged." sbe weot on. "he can bear bia adored one's taint. eat whisper ia a boUer* factory goiag full blast, but afterward—honest, r v e seen women who bad to cblorotono their husbands and t ie them hand aad foot before tbey could get the wreteliea to listen to somethiag ^^'t it was absolutely necessary to tell tbem!
"There's my brother Edgar. Now, be's a perfectly good brother and always bougbt me exactly s s fine candy and flowers as he gave tbe glrl he happened to. be in love with, sjtd naturally I think a great deal of him. I never saw anything like tbe devotion he bestowed upon Mae while they were engaged. It was what you might call oppressive to tbe innocent bystander.
"If Mae was at one end of a ballroom 70 feet" long and Edgar at the other surrounded by a cordon of men and Mae chanced to whisper to ber partner that she believed sbe bad dropped her handkerchief, I give you my word that Edgar would plunge through that mass of men Instantly as though be were the locomotive drawing the 18-bour special to New York. And before Mae's partner had time to Btoop Edgar had recovered the handkerchief, presented it to her and Jins-iously Inquired whether there weisn't something else he could do for her, all before tbe dead and wounded that marked the tumultuous progress through the ballroom had had time to pick themselves up and dust themselves off!
".I began to believe, that Edgar Buf-ferred from what is known as acute heariug. He always was leaning anxiously forward and saying: 'Yes—what did you say, dear?" Afraid he might miss something, you see. Well, they've been married two years now, and he's Just as much In love with her as ever, but I'll tell you what happens when It Is necessary for Mae to communicate something to Edgar. The scene is after dinner and Edgar has the newspaper. Says Mae:
"'Edgar!' Then E'-.O repeats the name three times. Then from behind the paper comes a stund like 'H'm?' Says Mae, 'Edgar, the queerest thing happened today. The man who was to bring your new suit of clothes delivered a pound of prunes instead!' Thrilling silence from behind the paper. Mae takes a deep breath. 'Edgar,' she says, 'the tailor's man left a pound of prunes today Instead of your new suit!'
"'Jemima!' explodes Edgar at this Instant, 'listen to this.' Then he reada something aloud from his newspaper.
"Half an hour later when he goes to put on his new suit and finds a pound ot prunes instead he raves and wanta to know why- on earth Ma© couldn't take enough Interest in his affairs to teU him!
•^"hy, there's a ("lep ocean mmble all over this hroad l a n - of wives telling things to their husbands who aren't listening. It's a substrstUTn on which ry:o. built all tlie cor.versatior.s and ail tT.G daily deeds that are done!
or tiOtnnierclai vaine, tbe aniBioB-s»-perintendent of schools at Albay, in the Pbilippines, bas requested the teachers to encourage the pupili;,^; spend their vacation izi.th^ household industry centera eatablisbted ia- their, towns. According tb tlie Dally" Cbri-si^ar Report; the 'Le^ ' t r«de: sdSbfllv bas wresteid from Hollo th«. distinction of being tbe most advanced trade scbool in the bureau of education. Work in the Ley te trade school dur-iag the past year amounted to |11442, out of whieb $2,672 was paid'to tbe papils for their work. One puidl earned $11S during tho year, aad two Otber boys earned $76 each.
IK v m pitm
M. P.'s Bill Too Big. The late Sir Jobn Astley, affection
ately remembered as "Tbe Mate," was; not many years ago, standing for pais l lament A tiresome "heckler" asked him, says the New Witness, what he thought of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's Wine ,and Spirits bill. "What do I think of Sir. Wilfrid Lawson's Wine and SplriU bill?" cried indignant Sir John, "\ don't think of it at alL Tbat's his affair, not yours or mine. I can tell you if you Uke that my own last year was a jolly slgbt too big."
WOULDN'T ADMIT IT.
5uffered£v6i7£EmgUhtiIRe> ttored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.—"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The psins were so bad that I used to sit rig^t down on the floor and c ry , because it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old -wo
man advised me to try Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better ^ e next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well BO I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existenee, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoand?
For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Uedicine Co. (confl. dential) Lynn, Sass. Toar letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict coufldence*
Jessie—At the meeting of the Spln-.i i M P E R I A L G G R A N U M Bters' club the members told why they | bad never married.
Virginia—What reason did they i give? I
Jessie—All kinds, exoept that they ', bad never got the chance. j
What the Boss Said. •1 think, sir, I am entlUed
raise in pay."" "What makes you think so?" "It's been seven years since
gave me an increase." "I know It. And It's been seven
years since you did anything to make me think you were earning more than you are getting."—Detroit Pree Press.
to a
you
The Retum. "What do you mean to teU your
constituents when you get home?" "Fm not going to tell "em anything,"
replied the youthful member of congress, "rm going to hire a brass band and trust to the soothing charms of muEia"
FOOD for the NURSING
MOTHER Increases the quantity and quality of her milk and givei Btrength to beat the •train of nursing.
FOR THE BABY imperial Cianum ia the food that gives hard firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood.
Send fot FREE lample and 44 pp. book, " The Care of Babies." JOHN CARLE & SONS. Desk D , 1S3 Waler St.. N. Y. Of bdude tbe aetaea of three frien<ii with btibies aad a Oat
Rsg DoU will be KOt you.
-•TX,
Popular Child Actress. Kathle Fischer is sL\ years old and
was bom in Oakliuid, Cal. She Is a niece of Margarita Fischer, leading woman of tho "Beauty" brand photo plays, and appears with her aunt in these motion pictures. Miss Kathle
Hus- i inherits most of her talent from her
•.Mn \ M ma
QUICII I-WHITE ''-•'•fi-jim l'l
fl,K,'iC'-y:: ; "
n[iv Hniif '
Wall Paper Hotae Adornment hid ifl fint expre*-
«ioa in wall tmgiaf whieh contttted of (kins and other trophin of the ehue.
Modem home decoratioa if bett es-preeead by Alfrad Peate "Priat" Wall Paper.
Smmplesfron tbi«wcllknown, reliable boate. will be broacht to roar bome. for inspection in the roosu to be papered, the oalr aatiafactory way to make a (election. Eatianatea ebeerfnlly fnralabed.
m ea ^ Lartre <4»»erfnniit Popalar Pricee h . b. bLUhlDGE Co.
A N T R I M . N . H. Paper Hanging and Painting
A Pocul Brinji Him to Vour I>rv>r
L T * f 1
ORUSiNC fcr
SNOp
SOFJENS ., PRESERVtS : LEATHER ! —RtSTD(tU.~ -
cqtpR r; LUSTRE
^CaiEDCE. thc ooly ladiM' »ho« drcMirc that po«.UTcl7Contaiu«0ll. Blacka. )"oli(ili«. ari Pt.-•crrca ladiet' and eliildrm'a fhotn, Jii«». witbMii n k M a t . U c -FKEMCa CLOSS.' X x T ^
l iHDroombtnttion lot dtaBbia and MOshtn. an kiodtof rM«t or tao .boe .7 sS^AK- i !S .* ! !? .
"WnCI NHiri- (in maid form with dponccjQokk- i | ,deaatandwlu»oBtdirtyeii«n»ho,-rioc:Av;,l I m^m^ ^ffSL.*'^ whHtM Boat. KCBCCIL SCEDt tnd CAjnrAS SHOES. In rotinrwlutemlio; i packed io »ne t>oxc^ with Bponcc. l"c. In haud-•ome, lane alomissm boxea, with tponiK, Ue. llTo^eraSrrenrattnttrrpatrtintiTnnmanl.mrtee, Uae prtMIB•tampt for rslftli* packag,. eharraa pasZ
m„ mm TK!!™"-®"* •*<>»• * CO-' ZO'Za Albwiy Straat. Cambridoa, Maaa. The Oldest and LargsH ManHfaelurers ef
Shoe PplUhes itt tke World.
For Your
Joh and IJook I'rinting
I'atronize tlie
REPOKTEK PKESS
Antritn. N. H.
Ixuids are being told that the gas bin is overduo and that it looks as though Willie was coming down with the mn,i?!ps: that mother Is coming for c .«!x tnonrhs' visit and that 4he new vclvrt gown from Celeste is ruined, that tho co.->k has left, or mice have p.it'en ilxe best bindings on the library sliclves, or the White's dinner party is lostponert. or that Uncle Hiram had a stroke of paralysis yesterday—and do they hear? They do not.
"Thi .y go blissfully on In their calm, peaceful, unlistening mental attitude, and lot the dear creatures babble frantically, imploringly, beseechingly.
"The only timp they camo out of their trance is when they flnd the gaa man has tumed off the gas or discover mother's trunk in the guest room and tben thoy demand to be told why. The wise wife does not burst into tears find insist that she haa already told her husband 16 times—she says meekly 'Yes, dear, it Is my faalt, and I ?hould have Informed you'—and then Koes downtown and charges something p<>rfectly awful on that month's dry goods bill In revenae. Ho doesnt know It's revenge—ho calls It extravagance, but that gives him something to talk about and keeps him amused, so It's for his own good.
"Do you know what I'm going to do when I get a husband?" asked the gtrl who likes to talk. "When I have something to tell hlm I'm going to send blm telegrams, collect, to his oSloe!"
gifted mother, who Is known on the stage as Marj- Scott. This little maid also has been favored with the careful tutelage of her popular aunt, in whose care she has been left. Kathle Is dark and has big. expressive eyes. Although a natural comedienne, In serious drama the child has an Intelligent grasp of the meaalng of tbe theme and the sentiment to bo conveyed. She hs* enacted pp-.-t8 In many photo plays, the principal ones being; "Why Rags Lefl Home," "Bobby's Magio .Nickel," "While the Children Slept," "The Kid." 'Playmates." "Jimmy's Deception," "Fooling Uncle," "The Lesson the Children Taught," "The Wife" and. "The Sacritice."
NOT SOLD
U N D E R ANY
OTHER NAME.
iVi A C l-i 1 N £ CF
QUALITY.
I \f:' 1.11' S ^t&' lii Ss
WARRANTED FOR ALL TilVI If yon pi-.r."!':
hnve ix i;fi a.<.'-f cot h.T.-cnn er.
-•c. -VM '..L-.iiiX
Philippine Trade Sehoots. In keeping with the program of tbe
bnrean of education to escooratge pupils acd tsadm? to nodoee articles
Pegging Down Roses. Pegging down Is an Interesting form
of training roses and a system that it valuable for special effects. The first consideration In pegging Is vigorout growth. Pruno hard the first year, bui In the two following years very little will be necessary, as all the growth i« pegged down to secure an even effect As soon as enough young growth hai been made to take the place of that which has flowered the latter must b« cut away and the young shoot pegged down In Its place. A well-fumlshed bed of pegged-down roses should have its surface covered all over with shoots about nine Inches apart Until there is growth enough to cover tbe surface the old wood must be allowed to remain for another year, eneouraging the blooming by pruning In tbe laterals to a spur with two or three buds. Th« pegs are «rt from twigs, cut so tbe crotch win hold the rose braiteh to tbe grDan4.
t If r c ; T.:\r.! .'•. *ic - ;• / 'i,
Otir;.*-.;. st r.-it.ii.r- ;• ; ' :. : ' .
Considered
it is tl-iC
in ih<; end
- for
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of Hypophosphites and BlodKCtti frora the original formnla is the .Sovereien Remedy for (/"onsumption. Asthma, Hronchitis, Catarrli, La Grippe, Coughs, Colds, and ill Lunp and Throat Maladies.
Thousands of people say they have been relieved hy i t
Those who have used it will have no other and recommend It to their fellow sufferers.
It has cured many after they were given up as Incurable hy their physicians.
This remedy has been in 'use for over 48 years, and your druggist can procure It with fnll direction and advice from th* teading Wholesale Druggists, or from me direct
For full partlcul.irs, testimonials, etc., sddress
C. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent, 30 Ann Street, Now Tork City, N . T
Soldhy J. W. Hobbs, North Hampton N. H. Price $3.00 per box.
r.c.niti
l i i i i iiMi ^^ii^^'-'^u^&i^iSii,;..
,. -. .y,.tfr-e::,n
BnBinesB Ctrds
S..S. SAWYER
REAL ESTATE Antrim, N . H .
Represent ing Chamberla in & B u r u b a m , B e a l Eatate . at Old (South Bui ld ing , Bos ton .
Farms , V i l l a g e and Lake Property For Sale .
"So obarge unless sale Is made
BLACKSMITH —rand^—
Having purchased the businest of Mr. D. P- Bryer, am prepared to do AU Kinds of Blacksmithing and Wheelwright work.
Horseshoeing A Specialty. JOSEPH HERITAOe.
Antrim. l!i. H.
W. E. Oram,
I wish to announce to the publit | h » t I will sel l goods a t auction fo: i a v parties who wish , at reasonablt n t e s . Apply to
W . E . O R A M , Autr im, N . H .
e . H . B'O'TT'OXT, AOTONBER,
HancQck, N. H. Property advertised and sold on reasonable terms.
[y^pank J. Soydl ANTRIM, N. H.
IReal Estate ?or Sale or E I G I W
N o Oharge Unlesa Sa l e is Made Tlelephone, 18-2
DR. E. M. BOWERS,
DENTIST. ANTRIM, N. M.
Telephone 21-8
JiflR Putney Estate Undertaker '
First Clasf Experienced Director and Embalmer,
For Every Case. Lady Ass i s tant .
ttxit Lino Funeral Supplies, nowers Furnished for All Occasions. Calls (lav or nU.i. promptlv attenrted to Now Ensland lelephoiie. 17-2. at Resl-rteiice. Corner Hlgb and Pleasant Sts.,
Antrim, N . H.
. B. D. PEA?iLEE M.D. School Street, HilUooro'Bridge, N. H Special Atteti'ion Given E y e , Eat
*nd Chronic Diseases . Hours , 1 t' 3 P M. Sund?.7s 12 to 1 P . K
COMFPRT IN SWISS PRISONS;
Psnal institutions of the Republic Can Hardly Be ««id t e B« Abodes
Qrsatly t« Be Dreaded.
A Swis s prison would not b« a bad plae« in wUch to spend a cheap boU-tJay tor a shtwt tome, as yoa bave practioaUy all yott want—a comfort. able caU, central beating, electricity, good food, a fair quantity of wine or beer, and tobacco, and a Ubrary. One can l e a m a trade, bave plenty of exercise, and there U UtUe work to do In i « t u m for all tbese advantages. Untu a year ago, at the Thorberg prison, gopd conduct prisoners were even allowed out tet tbe day on "parole" once a week; b«t though no prisoners escaped tU» custom bas been suppressed. Of all the Swiss prisons, perhaps the Jolliest Is that of KreuzUngen, In the Canton of Thur-gau, and an Interpellation will be made shortly by deputies in the Grand Council conceming t i e Uberty which the inmates of this esUbllshment en-Joy. They bave weekly smoking concerts, when the latest music hall songs ean be beard, and good music, with the result that at eveninga the townspeople—Kreuslingen bas nearly 6,000 inhabitants—gather enviously under the prison walls and promenade in tbe street, enjoying the free entertainment, especially as some of tbe convicts have good voices. On these occasions tbere Is no warder to prevent a conversation between the prisoners and their visitors across the wall, and thns tbe former leam tbe latest news. It is notieed that the prisoners are very poUte wben young women are present Packets of cigarettes and other small bixurles—not on the regu^ lar menu—find their way over th* walls, and this custom, though strictly forbidden, is winked fiC" These pleas-^ ant Uttle "soirees muslcales" are now threatened. It is only fair to the Swiss authorities to say that crime is decreasing, as the population increases, in the country.
Bills, Dance Posters, and Poster Printing of every kind and size at right prices at this oflBce. We deliver them at ehort notice, clearly printed, tree from errors, and deliver ihera express paid.
Notice of every Ball or Auction inserted in this paper free of charge, aud many times the notice alone is worth more than the cqst of the bills.
Mail or Telephone Orders receive our prompt attention Send your orders to
The Reporter OflQ-ce,
ff. B. i m i M.D Main Street, Antr im.
I Hours : 8 A . M . , 1 and 7 P .M. TEL. CONNECTION.
ALL CITIES DUST PRODUCERS
in tho Nature of Things They Can Not Be OtherWse, and Thus UnsarvU
tary Conditions Arise.
AJJTRIM, N. H.
F. Grimes & Co., Established ISWo
lliftertster
EDMDMD 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
aM LlUi .License No 135
Lar^e Displav of Goods on hand at all Imes." Bodies" Keceived at Station for
Burial. Prompt answers to all calls, day Ot night. N. E. Telephnne 6-") Hillsboro. Telephone at our expense.
B e s i d e n e e a t Hi l l sboro , N. H.
FARMS Listed with rae are quickly
SOLD. Ko charge unless sale is made.
LESTER H. LATHAM. V. O. Box 4a3,
Hii-LsnoRO BUI DOE, X. H. Telephone connection _
IOLEYSKIDNEYPIIM • FOB BACKACMC Kip»itT»*HoBi>oggg
SELECTMEIU'S XOTICE.
The Selectmen will mo(t ftt their! E o o m s , in Town hall block, the First Saturdav in each m mth. from two till five o'clock in thc sfternoou. to traos-t c l town business.
The Tax Collector will meet with the Selectmen.
W A R R E N W . MERRILL HF.N.TAM1N F- T K S N E T CHARLES V. BI.TTEKFIELD
""Selectmen of Antrini.
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 ce
3 0 c per IOO lbs .
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 St . , A n t r i m , N . H .
Civil Engineer, Land Surrev insr . L e v e l s , e t c .
A X f l U M . N . TI. TELEPHONE rONXECTION
Modem cities are dust-producers. Streets and pavements and sidewalks are worn by the friction of the trafflc, car wheels are ground to metallic dust; fabrics are torn to lint; fuel bums with products of smoke and ashes, says a writer in tbe Atlantic Magazine. Dust U being conUnually produced both within and without our houses. Recent studies in several cities 'have shown that the numbers of dust particles in the air above sidewalks range from one hundred thousand to a mlillon per cubic foot. At higher levels the numbers are less. At the Woolworth building in New York, the highest building In the world (716 feet), the air at the street level July 2, 1913, contained 221,000 dust particles per cubic foot; at tbe tenth story, 85,000; at the thirtieth story, 70,000, and at the fifty-seventh story, 27,000. As a figure for comparison, the air over Long Island sound at a point several miles from shore was found to contain 1S,000 dust bacteria, but the numbers are fewer than those of the dusi particles. At the John Hancock building in Boston, the air near the sidewalk contained 1,330 bacteria and 20 molds per cubic foot, while at the tenth story the corresponding numbers wtre 330 bacterU and three molds per cubic foot. The elimination of city dust is a constant and ever-changing problem for the sanitary engineer. The elimination of the horse from city streets is helping to reduce the orpanic dust, but the automobile is itself a dust<reator when used on road sur-faces not adapted to iU wclRbt *r.d speed. Asphalt streets do not disintegrate as do macadam streets, but, being smoother, the wind more read-Qy moves such dust as is founi tbnre.
WANTED! I will buy Poultry, if the raisers will let me know when they have any to sell.
0. F. Butterfield, Antrim. N. H.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
IIiLi-SBOROUCH S9. Conrt of Probate To til.' liolrr lit hiw nf llic estiitf of ,Iolin W.
Kldinnlson, lull- of .Vntiim In siUd Counts , deceased, liitestatf, ami to ull otlu^rs int<;rfst-
""'wm-ckVF.llioH W. nak-or, iulii; In ist rator of tlie cstali- of saul (Ifreiis.-l, lias tlle.l '"">'• Probate Ofllci- for s:iiO C.uuity, tl.c account of Ills adnitiilstration of said .••la;.'?
Yon an- lier. by cited to appear lU a (onrt of Probate to l.o lioMcn at Hillsboroin;! , n -ili.l County, on the Slst .lav ol .Inly 1Q14, to show ciuise, it any ynu have, •« n> the «anie !.linn:.l not !)e allow.-.l.
Sftid ndniinisn-Mtnr i> or.!.-re:l to .erve this citation l.v c;ui-r,i^- tlu- same to b,- -pniili^ •..;. onc.1 each \v,...',i I..1 tl ' i .- su.'.-.-s-lve w.-eks 111
' th.-.Mitriii Rep.Mt.TH n.vv.-.iiipei-pnii..-.l at Antrim m sai.! ( ..unty, lhe lust vi.b!i';;';'."» '" be ill leiist -.-ven .lavs bef..r.; saul t.iiu .
tilvcn at Nasliini in sui.l C<.tiiily, this ,,h day of .Ully. A. !>• U'U,
Rv or,lei 01 th.' Cniivt. li> 01.111 ^ ,1. COIT, Roeistcr.
TRADE MARKS DESIGNS
. , . . - COPVRIOHTS A c Anyone tending a sketch and descrfptlon mj j
aule/lf ajeertAln our opinion freo whetber an rnrontTon IB ProBatlT P«tir,'SR'B%niFon p S S S ilcnutrlctlreonBdentlal.^HAKDBuOK on P««pt» Sent froe. oldMl efettejtnrttimrtnitBUeo^^
Patente taken throutrh Munn A Co. reoeiTt tpielal notlee, withoot cbarao. In tho
Scientific flitierican* K handiomelr lllnitratod wceklT. 1.:?,""' ,^ re!S'JTonV»'SJtSSl,''J{.'''y°d\7tlinU^^.?T:
MUNN SCc^ '^""" -" ' -Nsw York Brlicli Offleorra K SU Waemngton. D. C.
Farmers and Horsemen
ATTENTION!
Eld
TOWN OF AKTRIM.
SCHOOL WST£ICT. GKOROK E . HASTTOGS, JOHK D . HDTCHIJISOS H A R R T B . D R A K B
Scbool Board.
Meets regularly in T o w n Clerk's B o o m , in Town hall bnilding, tbe Last Sstnrday ftfternooo in eaoh Bonth , at 2 o'clock, to trans-s e t School District bnsiness, and to besr all parties regardiog school matters .
Farm Machinery, ana Vacuum Cleaners
T h e R e g i n a V a c u u m C l e a n s ?
For R e n t a t 76 c e n t s per d a y .
Insure your t ime . Insure your life Improve your farm and Pleaae the liildy of the H o u s e .
A 0 B 5 T
A N T R I M . N . H .
TH E W H O L E system reels tne effect of Hood's Snrsaparilla—stom-
»ch, Uver, Iddneys. hcart, nerves ar* itrenstbened and ftUSTAINED.
The United Stat, s oeparimoilt of agriculture has recently thoroush:y tost-ed a very unu?ual cure for the disease of horses called bots. Bots are fne larvao of tho horfe bot fly, and live in the stomachs of the horse*. They interfero with diKf-stive prcccssos to such an extent as to causo loss of flesh penerally roor condition, anrt often death. pislodKing_th.->m is extremely difflcult.
In the treatment tested tho horse •was fed a Utile hay and oats in tho moroing. and allowed to go without food the rest of the day. In the ere^ ning a purgative was given. Next moroing the horse was given three drams of carbon bisulphld In a gelatin capsule three times at Intervals of an hour. When the capsule reached the horse's stomacb it dissolved: and tbe carbon bisulphld, a liquid that is extremely volatile at the temperature of a horse's body, evaporated rapidly. Tbe gas suffocated the boU and other parasites in the horse's stomach without Injuring the horae in the least. The remedy was tried with complete success on a large number of affected animals.
STATE OF NEW HAMTSHmE. |Iii.LSB.)i!.>f..n s<. c o m ; .'f rrnbat.-1
To the heir- ;.; Inw nf ih.- .-st..!.- of -M/'i''•'• i Vnil Int.-of Antiim, in -al.) t ountv, .l.-i i .is- , e.l int.-stal.-. and to all otl.ers interest.-.l , "u^^ere.*- Wi'lb.n, .-. Hil!^ adinlnStr^trr of iho o-tat.- . t -i.;.l .1.•.•.-..-.-.1. luis til.'.! in i h e l W a t . - ..IV,.-.- Ml- -nui .-...inly, the ho-; eonnt of bi- n.ln.i.i-.-tration of-nui e- ;.,.•_ :
Yon ,11-e li.-r.-by .H.-.l "• nPlT'"" " ' .. I' i Pi.„b,.u- t,>|.eb..l.l.-n '.1 ll'."-sl...r..y.!.-l i n - .1 ..
,{,?;;f';.^;.:;^s,:,";f,^^vy.^nb-e,''.v;^s;.il,l;: h;c;i:iM;;;'ninisy;;:fo;\,o,-,iei-..., to serve,,ii,i
Oitntlon by eun-lne tli.- s'-'ino b. be u isli^ r.i 01,0 tch w.'.-ii i.e.- till "'^'•'•"-'",'", '^^ nt Anrrn.i. 1 ,:i..! . on.ity, t u- I-'-- , ' ',''''''
1 Mon to b.. :.! least ^.•v..n .lays b.fnte s.ii.l
\^'^!ivenni Na.-ma, in sui.l Oniniy, this 3.1 •Inv of ,liilv .\. 1>.. li'll.
V,v ,>r,l.-r ..f 1 il.' * om t, '^ K, -I- COPP, H.-Kistor,
MlM For Service.
H e r e is a ' c l i ance to ^r-c-eil t o n n e
of the Hest PtTi'lierr,:; S t a l l i o n s
in N e w EivclrJiid-
ST.4TF, OF XEW n.VMPSHlRE n i l l s b o r o u e l i , ss . Court of Probate.
To Alclra.T. Vail of .Vntrlm in sal.l V '.'P.'.r,; underthe ifnanlianshlp of , \ ' ' «" '>• '""" Hn.l to Rll others Intciontod therein;
WhoJoai ,«ai.1 K"«i"lan has tUc.l the nooount of his .«?." pmrlllanshlp In thc Probate Office forsAl.l Connty
o^SSri;^" —^ '' ""•---' i „, hol. lennt lllllsl)Oronitli Vii sVliicountv, on the illst day ot .Inly IOU, {« Show orlirse. If any yon havo, why same should nol hi- allownl, ,
Sftid Kaardlan Is ordorod to sorvo this citation l y causing Iho same ' « ' , ; / « ' ' "J<i'; once oach woek for throe sm-cosslvc -wcelts in tne Ant?lnrRepoitor a nowspai«r nrlntod «t AnlHm in sai.l Couniy.tho l«si ptibllontion to bo ft l i J t seven dajy. boforo '!'1;1 ".'"• i , , „
Glvi-n Rt Nashua In snl.l County, t*ls -w day of .Tnly * D. 191R
ByordorortheCo^,rt.^^j.j,_^^^,^,^^
Df.ti Hoivulos. N". :i.-i^', is -4 yeaf" oW, soun.i, pood .lisjM.siti.m, h.in.Is.ime as a pioturc. woijhs H'.l i llis.. i lire.l way up 111 llic purple; S ro.i or<>sse« on Sires si.le and 11 reti or..ssos ..n Hams side. Kepister papers anti pe.iipree can be seen at stable. , , . . . .
Wo have hoon very .•.-ireful in selectinit this Stallion t.I e.'t I'lio .>f 'lu^ best that p.i.j'.d iie biiii'_'lit. n-tiai.liosK oi cost. Hieed vour cond Mavo.s ami raise some lioisos'tliat will sell fr.im three to five l.undrori dollars eaeli;, tho country is short ot this kind of iiorsos and there is
1 alwavs a matket f.ir Ibem. , , , . Tlio rcRular seivire feo for this kmn of
1 Stallion is ?-i!.'>. hut to a.iverlise Don Hcr-' rules and make it an object for evory farmer to raise a nicn pair of horses, we will tnake the fee $1.") to warrant, $.'> payable at time of service, balance when Mare proves in foal. All Mares disposed of are considered in foal, and fco is payable at once. All Mares bred at owner's risk; Colt« holden for fee. Stable board $2 per •week. "Visitors welcome.
Also have a French Coach Stallion for service.
Call us on thc 'phono to make arrangements for brecdinjf, as il might sav* waiting.
A. D. WHITE & SON Mapleview Stock Farm
EAST ANTKIM, :: N. H.
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BEHNZiraTO^ .4 Weekly News Letter of Interest
Fred Starrett was in Frances-town Snnday.
Lorenzo Eaton, from Nashna, recently vieited witb relatives and friends here.
Frank L. Keeser and family are camping at tbe Keeser cottage at Pleasant poud.
Tbe contractors have already commenced work on an addition to Major A. J. Pierce's buildings.
Charles W. S. Gnnn has returned to the Soldier's Bome at Tilton, after spending a couple weeks with friends here.
Miss Hunnewell, from Brookline, Mass., came here by auto on Sunday to the Roxbury Neighborhood Camp for a brief stay.
Theofflcers of Court Bennington, F. of A., were installed on Thursday evening last by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Fred L. Eaton.
Rev. Andrew Gibson has returned frnm Hanson, Maes., accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Pauline Gibson. They are now comfortably situated at the Parsonage.
"We hear that Mrs. Ethel Putnam has awarded the contract for building her new house to Size-more & Cuddihy of Antrim. The work will at once be commenced and pushed forward to completion as rapidly as possible.
John King was a business visitor in Nashna first of the week. ' George Dodge is visiting bis brother, John Dodge, at Haver-hill, Mass., for a season.
H. H. Weston, from Somerville, Mass., visited the Westons at their snmmer camp last Sunday.
Misses Lillian Lawrence, Ruth Wilson and Pauline Gibson spent the day at Lake George recently.
Miss Anne Kimball is entertaining her two nieces, Misses Doris and Rachel Wilson, at Camp K, at Lake George, for a season.
John J. McNulty, district fire chief, was in town Tuesday on his regular trip of inspection of 4be forest fire organization here. Be found the local organization in first class condition.
Miss Eleanor Van de Borg hae returned to Northfield, Mass-, after spending a few days with Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Vau de Borg is from China, and is in the United States securing her education.
A change of time in the train schedule goes into effect Monday next. It does not materially affect the local service, except that the milk train in the afternoon from Peterboro to Wiltoa has been taken off entirely, and some other minor changes have been made.
HesoIotioM Of Bespeet, ' Adopted by Ephraim
Weaton Post, No. 87, G. A. R.
Whereas, onr Heavenly Fatber has removed from us by death onr beloved comrade, J. Langdon Beed' Io tbis dispensation of Providence a loving and affectionate fatb«r has been removed from the home, a true and worthy Comrade from oar Poat and a retpected citizen from our commnoity.
Whereas, we sincerely moarn the loss of our Comrade, Resolved, tbat we tender the be
reaved family onr beart-felt sympathy in tbis bonr of tbeir affliction.
6- E. Hntcbinson E. C. Paige
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HAIR BALSAM ClMSM asaiht^Set^abtta X7«nr TatlM to Sectex* Ony Bair to IW Yenthral Oelat.
FrerenU balr tkUlsz-.
Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain
Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part, soothes the nerves and stops the pain. It is also good for rheumatism, sore tbroat, cbest pains, 8(>rain8. You don't need to rub, it penetrates. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: •'I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic headache for four months without any relief, I used Sloan's Liniment for two or tbree nigbts and I haven't snfifered with my head since." Get a bottle today. Keep it in tbe bouse all the time for pains and all hurts. 25(;, 50c and 81.00 at your druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for all sores
You Are Invited to Call at
OUR CLINTON STORE
We are preparin,? an up-to-date line of goods for your inspection. Everything is New and Fresh as it is our intention to furnish the people of Clinton and vicinity with strictly high grade Merchandise of reliable manufacture. Of course you are interested in the PRICES and if you watch this space you will see figures from w eek to week which will interest you.
Groceries Grain Merchandise
GEOKGE O. JOSLIN BENNINGTON : : CLINTON
Preserving Kettles! Jast n'ow much in the honsekeepers mind are fonnd with tie in all tbe desirable wares at money saving price.
ROYAL STEEL—The always popalar gray enameled ware, the standard for quality in mottled wares. 12 sizes, 2 0 c to $ 1 . 1 5
S T R A N S K Y WARE—Quadruple coated enamel, on steel plates guaranteed for 5 years, brown outside, white inside, the only enameled ware that will not be injured when water boils ont, 8 sizes, 4 5 c to $1.15
W E A R E V E R ALUMINUM—Pure metal with electric finish, notbing to chip off and always clean and bright, covers if desired, 8 sizes, 8 5 c to $ 4 . 5 0
HEAVY TIN—-The sort thatidoes not rust and will stand all sorts of abuse, 4 sizes, 3 0 c to 6 0 c .
We have everything to fnrnish a house, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, chamber, piazza. Quality is our first consideration, but our faculties both for buying and selling enable us to make extremely low prices. The Best at prices of Lower Grades.
EMEESON & SON, MILFORD, N. H.
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Buy Your Bond AND BE SECURE
IRun
Of accepting personal security upon a bond, when corporate security is vastly superior? The personal security may be financially 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.
The American Surety Company O New York, capitalized at 82,500,00p» is the strongest Surety Company in esi.stence. and the only one whose sole busines'- is to furnish Snrety B -nds. Apply to
.H. W. ELDREDGE, Agent, Antrim.
At Barber's Big Store
i i l JULY CLEiEANCE SALE Is In Full Swing!
It is an event the shrewd and economical buyer cannot afford to miss !
Thousands of dollars worth of seasonable Merchandise at mos' sweeping and sensational price reductions. Goods have been marked down to Clearance Sale prices with utter disregard to cost, proflts or former selling prices. This Is an event no shrewd or economical buyer can afford to miss.
We cannot take the space to mention the Bargains in detail for this paper is not large enough, but you can be sure that no matter what class of goods you are interested in you will find the prices in most instances 1-3 to 1-2 less than the real value.
Sulta, Coats, Dresses and Waists have been Marked Down more than half and every item is new this season. Most remarkable values In the mark down Dress Goods, Wash Dress Fabrics, Housekeeping Goods sucb as Linens, Sheetings, Sheets, Tillow Slips, Towels, etc.
Come to This Sale and You wili Save a Big Bunch of Money
's Big Dep't Store, Milford, N. H.
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