ANTRIM REPORTER. VOL. XXX NO. 4 9 ANTRIM, N. H., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 6 , 1913 3 C E N T S A COPY

OF LOCm llillPOMC[ Mattefs of Intefest Claiming tlie Atten­

tion of Ouf Readefs Severely Injured by Fall

Cbarles Brooks, Sr., is confined to bis bome saffering from the results of a recent accident.

Aa Mr. Brooks was returning to his home late Saturday nigbt be at templed to cross the dam near the saw mill of tbe Goodell Co., aod he slipped on a wet board and fell a distance of 15 feet, striking on tbe rocks below. Fortunately be was not far from tbe sbore, and so wa& able to keep his head out of water. The knee cup was broken, had gashes were cut in his forehead and other in­juries sustaided.

Mr. Brooks was unconscious for nearly foor hours. Knrly io the morning he aroused himsslf sufficient ly to cry for help. In a short time he was carried to his home on Depot S t . , and a physician summoned to his esbi&tance.

Some New Hampshire Problems

Horse Broke His Leg While delivering a load of shavings

at W . W. Bfown's ou K!ra St . Sat­urday, one of the horsis driven by P'red Whittemoie met with an acci­dent. The driver was aitempliiij; to back tbe horsts towani ihe barn when the pole caught 7n an old eate, aod the horses became Irightened and be­foie they could be stopped tbey had backed ever an embankment. One horse lost its balance and in fallltig broke a hind leg It was necessary to kill tbe animal. This is quite a loss to the Abbott Co.. by whom Mr. Whittemore was employed and wbo owned the team, as it was a valuable horse, which they had receutly pur­chased

"Movies" as Reformers

If t he "movies" ' have «ome sins to answer for, t hey are not m a n y . On the other hand , the i r v i r tues a re miinifold, and not the least of these may he the t endency they exe r t to wean men from tlie ?a loon, says the Boston I'nst.

Over in .lersey City where the enforoement of the .'^iii-day clos-itis; law is now under way. the l iquor disjiensers compla in bit ter­ly of the compecit ion of the mov­ing pic ture shows. .Said one of t h e m : " In the good oid days be fore the 'movies ' craze men of small means would drop in to a ba r room and spend some sinall change before they got out. Xow most of them sro to a motion pic­t u r e show and s tay tliere an hour for a nickel or a dime- Pe rhaps thev take their wives or ohildren or best cirls. Thoy j.'..-t ali the exoiteiiient tiiey want and then go straiulit home and we are the losers."

.More power to t h e "movies , " if t ha t is the way they work.

T h e . B o a r d of T rade , a re very g lad to a n n o u n c e t h a t the re will be an address on t h e above sub­j e c t a t t he town ha l l , a t 8 o'clock p.m., F r i d a y , D e c 5 th , 1918.

P r e s i d e n t E. T. Fa i r ch i ld of t h e S t a t e College, D u r h a m , will be t h e s p e a k e r of the evening , and t h e r e is w i t h o u t doub t no person m o r e qualif ied to speak on th is sub jec t t h a n h e ; his services a re e n t i r e l y g r a t u i t o u s , and we t rus t t h a t t h e c i t izens of A n t r i m and ad jo in ing towns will p l an to be p r e s e n t .

I t is our i n t en t i on if t he in­t e re s t in th is m e e t i n g w a r r an t s , to have two more publ ic meet ings d u r i n g the win te r , and Mr. Fair-chi ld has very k ind ly offered to assis t us to secure t h e speakers , and we should be pleased to have those who have subjec ts t hey wonld l ike to have discussed mai l or hand them to the secre­t a r y , before Dec. 5th, so we can confer wi th Mr. Fa i rch i ld , and select t h e sub jec t s t h a t we can p rocure t h e speake r s for.

Secre tarv

The Bev. Irl R. Hick's I9I4 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1914 Alma­nac is now ready and wiil be mailed prepaid for only .35c. Professor Hicks' fiae magazine, Word and Works, for one year and a copy of the Almanac for ooly one dollar. Plain lessons in astronomy, and the correct forecasts of storms, drouths, blizzards, and tornadoes, make these puhlieatiocs a necessity io e»ery home io America. Send to Word and Works Publiphioj^ Co., :340 Kranklin .\ve.. St. Louis. Mo.

This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Swett Powders for children relieve feverishness, head ache, had stomach, teething disorders move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Tlicy break up coMs in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 24 yesre. All druggists, 2.') cents Sample Vrec. Address, Allen S Olmsted. Leroy, N . Y.

A Note from N. H. Co l l ege

When you have ynur ohimney c leaned don ' t tliruw aw.ny t l ie ; soot. Pu t it on the lawn (ir on ! t h e ga rden and i t will make bet ter grass or crops nex t year . One m a n u f a c t u r e r recent ly wrote to the college ask ing if the re was any use to which his accumula t ­ing soot could bo put . He was muoh in te res t ed to learn that his d i r t was wor th nine dollars a ton as fer t i l izer .

Prof. F. W. Taylor , o f t h e agr i -cu l tu ra l facul ty , expla ins that soot is rich in n i t r o s e n . one of the essent ia ls of a good fert i l izer. It kil ls m a n y pests and keeps ofl" s lugs . A good fer t i l iz ing mix­t u r e is m a d e of one pa r t soot, one pa r t l ime and five par t s dry e a r t h .

Sh.o"V7 u s t h e 'way t o s e e t h e g o o d T h a t c o m e s into our l ives e a c h d a y .

T h e b less ings d imly u n d e r s t o o d . T h a t g ives u s c h e e r a l o n g t h e w a y .

G i v e u s c o n t e n t , w i t h gold a n d g e a r -T h o u g h m u c h o r little w e possess—

Let u s b e g lad for w h a t is h e r e O n this, o u r d a y of thanKfulness .

But b r o a d e n , too, t h e soul a n d m i n d So t h a t o u r t h a n h s -will not b e f o u n d

B y cus tom's ru le a n d ro te confined Within this o n e d a y ' s n a r r o w b o u n d .

Let u s b e g lad for e a r l y r a i n T h a t b ids t h e flowers w a K e a n d c r e e p .

Let u s b e g lad for s n o w y plain T h a t h o l d s t h e m in the i r w i n t e r s l eep .

G i v e u s t h e h e a r t to u n d e r s t a n d T h e g r a c i o u s n e s s of s p r e a d i n g treesi

T h e c h a n g i n g s e a s o n s , 'wisely p l anned , T h e s t o r m a n d sunshine—all of t h e s e .

F o r all t h e b r i ^ t n e s s of t h e da-wn. A n d c h e e r f u l n e s s of n o o n a n d nighti

A n d all t h a t j o y is bu i lded on Give u s t h e g r a c e to s e e a r i g h t

Let u s r e m e m b e r e a c h Kind 'word By we igh t of g o o d l y feeling blest—

Elach gen t le th ing -we've sa id or h e a r d — A n d b lo t f rom m e m o r y t h e rest .

G ive u s t h e g r a c e to s e e a n d h n o w T h e benefits a long t h e -way—

T h e m a n y t h i n g s t h a t he lp u s so . Let u s b e thanKful e v e r y d a y .

When Hubbers become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. Alien's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shnkeo in your shoes. Is just tbe thing to nse. Sold everywhere, 2.')c. Dnn't accept any substitute. For FR?'E samples. addres« Alien S. Olmsled, LeRoy, N Y.

•Henry Ward Beecher Has Splenoiory Set Forth the Season of Universal

Rejoicing.

Henrj- 'Ward Beecher expresscl him­self as boaiitifully on Thanksgiving as any mi.n ever has. Said he;

"Thanksgiving day is the ono na­tional festival which turns on horae life. It Is not a day of ecclesiastical saints. I' is not a national anniver­sary, ' i t is not a day colabrating a re­ligious pvpnf. It is a d.iy of n.ituro. It is 3 day O'l •'• -:- ' -T^inc for ;ii(. ,\r:ir's history. A:-: 7. ii.-.isi jiiv^.' o-.i :h" honsohold. :: '; -i'.r or.c prc.it ftsy-.v::' of our Amorira'n lifp that pivots on ti-.r household. A typical Thanksgivinc dinner represents everything th.it has grown In all the summer, fit to make glad tbe heart of man. It is not a riot­ous feast It Is a table piled high among the group of rollicking young and old, with the treasures ot the grow­ing year, accepted with rejolclnge and Interchange of many festivities as a token of gratitude to Almighty God.

"Remeraber God's bounty In thej year. String fho pearls of hts favor. Hide the cl.irk p.iris except so far as they are breakin.c cut In light. Givo this one day to thanlts, to joy^to grati­tude."—Le Row's "Pieces for Kvery Occasion."

"TlK'y say tho new nickel sho-ws a vrry low Oeproo of art."

"Yes, on both sides. Lo, the poor Indian, on one, and buffalo on the Ither."

"Home Day." Thar.k,---giviiig day alone, of all our

few- pleasure-d.T.ya. is dedicated pri­marily to home; the comparatively fow- who hoed the advice of the presi-dent'e proclamation to assemble in thr-ir vnrifi-,!S plaees of worship rarely think of .-i-'v il-.anl--o<- (>'-ip_-;s beyond those in.-'fed by f.iniily hlr-sisings. Lot lis ko( p Us t.raditions. -Kwhange.

A TTian k i p'l V in 5' - D A V

Th« emc d -e«djvl npw.s -1" «rcl" j' vety b*t<^

A "Ttiino- I. mee.n'1 ".-. J A -0'v. w C CrfC t ' - r r r i' l r 1r—e ' e f "

THANKSGIVING RECIPE.

(The following is a recipe wbtcb hae been thoroughly tested out by very many people, and which, white at times somewhat costly, will be found most saUsfying. not Only •j.t thia particular season, but through­out the year.) One year's work, well done. A nice clean busiuess, either small

or large, but (ree from debts; or, the very best job that you can get by hard work.

Of eervices to others, as many as cpn' be rendered—the more the better—covered over with for&«i.-fulness..

A few favors received from your best friends, well remembered.

A perfectly clear conscience. And

Belief in the universal brotherhood of man, congealed into every-day practice,

.Mix all together, and season wel! with cheerfulness.

IN TIME OF UNHAPPINESS.

Facts About President Lincolri'i Thanksgiving Proclamations Dur-

Ing the War.

The initial date of the national Thanksgiving has been fixed at Sep­tember 3, 1S64, but this seems some*, what arbitrary. On April 10, 1.SC5. (Nicolay & Hay, Complete Works, vii . , 144), President Lincoln issued a proc­lamation recommending general thanksgiving and prayer for the na­tional victories on the weekly day ot religious observance next following the receipt of the proclamation. Oa. July 15, 1863, (Ix., 32) he issued si thanksgiving proclamation for vic­tories and appointed Thursday, August 6, as tbe day of such observance. . ^ second proclamation in the same year dated October 3, (Ix., 151), In mor» general terras appointed the la?*. Thursday in November aa a day ot' thanksgiving and praise. On May ;•„ 18.64, (X., 94), he issued' a less formaS 'recommendation of thanksgiving" without aetting apart any day for ob-sen-ance. In the serial examinations; of these records we now discover thur the assignment of the initial date t o September 3. 1864, Is more than arbi­trary, it is absurd. On that day Prest­dent Lincoln issued t-w-o orders of thanks and rejoicing" (x., 212i. tender­ing the national banks to Farraput, Canby and Granger and setting ai>art. September ,=>, 6 and 7 for nationa! sa­lutes: of 100 guns. On October 20, 1^7,4, (X., 245). he issued his second thanka­giving proclamation for the last Thurs­day of November. These- thanksgiv­ings were a pnrt of the war feeling That they w-ere continuL-d after the-w-ar and w-ere turned into more gen­eral channels is due to the suooes.= of the agitation carried on most earnestly by Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of God-ey's Ladies' Book.

Reasons for Rejoicing, In all gifts the individnai has shared

and has cause for giving of thanks. But above and beyond these he or shf.» upon reflection will find the chiefesc cause for thanksgiving in the posses­sion of life and health, in tho preser­vation of loved ones through another year. The person who can romain in-sensiMe to (his ou, p>i(.-h an occasioa if ::-.!l.-of; tr be pitied—;;« .T.uch so .'iS the ii-.(ii\ idiial who is not moved to express his thank:";ilness in thought for others less fa\ori.d. This is the real spirit of Thanksclvinc, th" spirit th.nt must find its dei^p.^t expressioo in generous deed and lo\e.

Never Quit. "In tho old da.-.s donors -jsod to

blood patients for most of the dls eases"

"Thoy still do. n-,v boy: they still do " 'tic: rn\; I'-.-o !'r..ss.

He Phcre Once. Tho^pis- Wh-n wore you a lending

man" Ko>or ••WlioM tho oompany h.id to-

waik bark from Chicago.—Brooklyn. Life.

' No Feathers. "The umpire calls a foul." said she. "Yet not a feather do t see." "Correct." he answered: "even sol lUit this is a picked nine. voir,

know!"—.liidijo

Natural Inquiry, "t rnn novoss an old rT-i. i:d

yn'irs today," i.-"inrkert tV,.- . l!.-:--" "Will he reeover''" ii>'..'ii tl­

man.

k«-4MMi «*4'*! * * * * *^>*yy

• « ^ - r

^0-mMm \S6:

HE looked down at him w-itb a smile. Ix>oked do-H-n at bim out of sott, deep, tender eyes. And sbe was beau­tiful. The sw-eet-nees jof Innocence was upon her face.

"Are you Mr. Gorham!" she tim­idly asked.

"Yes," he. re­plied, t u r^ 11 g from the pile of unopened lettera upon his adesk, "won't you alt down?"

she said, gracefully "Thank you," settling into the chair which the office 5>oy had brought forward, "I was sent to you by Mr. Alnsworth—Mr. Ains-jaforth of .4iusworth & Summerfleld."

"Aiusworth? I don't believe I know 'bim. I've heard of the firm."

"Oh, I got the Impression-that he •was a friend of yours. Judge Blnk-%am also advised me to see you."

"I hope," he said, "It is nothing verj serious. Has some administrator been ehc-ating you out of yonr right?"

"No, it is nothing of that kind. I •r\'ish I had rights for an administrator to administrate."

She drew a long, deep elgh and Xookcd down at the rug.

Alexander Gorham began to bave a feeling of pity for her. He wondered If one so young and so lovely could possibly want a divorce. It did not «eem possible to him that any man «ould give such a girl cause to w-ani a separation. Yet If she did not seek i s services for the purpose of having iii?r iaheritance safeguarded he could think x>t nothing else but the deeire for a di­vorce that would be likely to cause Jier to consult a lawyer. He felt that .it w-as too bad, and suddenly he had 'tin inspiration.

"Why not let the matter rest for a aittle while?" he suggested. "This is Thanksgiving time. It -would be too bad to mako a mistake now. Perhaps 'here has been a misunderstanding -that can be cleared up."

She looked at him with some per­plexity.

•'I don't think there has been any niisnnderstanding." she said, "It is be­cause it is Thanksgiving time that I h.-ivii come to you."

•Vt-ry v,Cil." he replied, "only let me xay that I hope you will take no action "tinstily now that you may regret later. ifcu say that Judge Binkham sent you

to me?" "Yes." 'Did he understand the matter fully?

l?:d you expl.tin il to him?" "Oh, yc:-, h' uiM!i--rstood it thorough­

ly. Ho w-n;; very nind." •'The j-iuise is a tine old man. If he

.-".(ivised you to see me. knowing all cboit x'l'.e case, 1 -jpp-jse we mnv as V, .-11 p;-occod. Please be good • h •o state the facts fully and clcii.

She -unbutton.jd her neatly h-.ting mat and drew fortb a book that was liound in limp leather.

"1 am taking subscriptions," she •ni.-i, "lor an edition of ths classics • n a t — "

.\:..~x?.-;'>- r Gorham's face h.-.rdened -,:: fl !!•• i--.K-rrur'od her. ssyir.p:

-• •'--•i viii please excuse me. I'm • . rv iv.jfv '.t;('ay. I have all the classics

"•1 nc-"or ouy DOCKS on subscription." "Wou't you please glance at tbe II-

luiiratlons? You see they are al l ' photogravures—reproduciious of the | work of the most celebrated artists. | Wc do not ask you to pay anything un- : til the books are delivered, and If they ! are not perfectly satiefactory—" I

"I must Insist on being excused. No­body ever coaxed roe Into buying a set of books that 1 didn't want, and I don't , want these. You're wasting my time and your ow-n."

She drew another long, deep sigh and let her book fall Into her l^p, while she looked steadily at the lawyer. He was almost middle aged and beginning .0 be gray. W hile she gazed at him he ripped open two or three letters and p.retended to be busy reading 'them.

"You—you eaid this was "Thanka­giving tfme," she ventured In hesitat­ing, half tremuling tones.

"What haa that got to do with it?" he asked.

"You don't want to spoil my Thanks­giving, do you?"

"Win It spoil your Thanksgiving If I don't buy a set of books that I have no use for?"

"I am sure you will like them. You can give them to your wife for a Cbristmas present."

"I have no wife." "Thai'e too bad. I'm so" sorry. I—I

hope It Is not a recent bereavement." "No breavement at all." Sbe slipped her book back Inside ber

coat and got up. "1 hope," she said very softly and

with a touch of sadness, "that you will have a pleasaut Thanksgiving."

He threw down a handful of letters and turned toward her.

"Walt a minute," he said. "Maybe I've been unnecessarily harsh. I didn't mean to hurt your feelings."

"Oh, you haven't. I'm used to being ordered out of places."

"You don't look like a girl who could stand that sort of thing and not feel IL"

"One can stand almost anything wben one has to."

"Do you have to do this?' "I shouldn't be doing It If I didn't

have to." "Do you live at home?" "Yes, but I have to work." "What's the trouble? Can't your fa­

ther support you?" "My father Is dead. There are Just

my mother and me." Alexander Gorham tumed and gazed

for a moment at the lette'-« or, ^xs

"It We

Had Her Hand on the Knob. • lm -afraio"," sne eaia, smiling,

would be a bad bargain for you. haven't ordered a turkey,"

"That's all right. 1 know where I can get one. Tell me where to send It Do I get the Invitation?"

She started toward the door, and he followed her. She had ber hand on the knob. They stood, looking at each other.

"Well," he asked, "are you going to make it a real Thanksgiving for me?"

"Here Is our address," she said, writing it on a card w-hich ohe handed to him.

"Now there's one thing more I w-ant. Don't try to get any other subscrlp-•'•"1S T.et mine be the last."

THRILLS OF "CAT" FISHING

scorrs MEMORY J^ MARVEL

Ballads He Had Heard'only Once the Great Novelist Could Recite Word

^ for Word.

To hlB rare good fellowship and hit powers of endurance Scott added one other quality, without which his vigor­ous search for literary material might have been of little use, namely, a most esfxaordlnary memory, which enabled him to retain what be beard and use It many years afterward. James Hogg. the eccentric Ettrl'ck shepherd, gives a fine Instance of this power. One nlgbt Scott, wltb hls friends. Hogg and Skene, was out on a fishing expe­dition.

""While we tbree sat down on the brink of a river," says Hogg, "Scott desired me to sing tbem my ballad ol Gllman'B Clough. Now, be It remem­bered, that this ballad had never been printed. I had merely composed It by rote and. on finishing It three years before, had sung it over once to Sir Walter. I began It at his request, but at the eighth.or ninth stanza I stuck In It and could not get on with another verse, on which he began It again and recited It every word from beginning to end. It being a very-long ballad, consisting of eighty-eight stanzas. I testified my astonishment, knowing that he had never heard It but once, and even then did not ap­pear to be J)aylng particular attention He said he had been out with a pleas­ure party as far as the opening of the Firth of Fortb, and, to amuse the com- i pany, he had recited that ballad and one of Southey's (The Abbot of Aber ' brothock). both of which balladn he had heard only once from their re-rpectlve authors, and he believed he , recited them botb without mlsplac- j ing a word."—From Charles S. Olcott's ' "The Country of, Sir Walter Scott" i

How to Dse Peniu for Coughs and Colds

If Perulia were ised at the begin-ning of every cold, coughs would gen­erally be prevented.

After the coush begins Peruna will generaUy stop It just as qiUckly as it ought to be stopped- To stop a congb before all of the expectoration has been removed U to do great injury. After the expectoration has been properly removed the cough will stop. Itself. That is the, only proper -way to stop a cough.

Occasionally a congh depends upon an irritable condition of the larynx or bronchial tubes, ta which there t» . little or no expectoration.

The problem of stopping such a cougb is a sllgbily difterwit one. Even in those cases Peruna ought to be taken, but sometimes it Is neoes-sajy that local treatment be added.

Every one who has a troublesomer cough or a lingering cold should write the Perona Company. Columbtis, Ohio, for a ftee copy of the "Ills of Ufe." There is no free pamphlet dis­tributed to-day of more real value to the sick and afllicted thaa the new "Ills of lite." It is filled from cover to cover trtth actual cases of cough, colds and other climatic diseases tn all stages and complications. Toa could scarcely tail to find your case , exactly described lo this book.

To neglect to do everything possible to get rid o« a stubborn cold or chronic cotc^ Is very tmwise indeed. Peruna has enjoyed a great reputa­tion aa a remedy In such cases tor thirty or forty years. AB a rule, « persoa who uses one bottle ot It is always afterwards an enthuslastte advocate of Peruna. Peruna Itaelf Is a means of selling more, Penma thaa all advertisements put together.

Thoso who objeot to Uquld medi­cines cani now obtain Peruna Tablets.

When Cork Disappears Angler Gives Terrific Jerk and Prize Measuring

Six Inches Is Safely Landed.

&

desk. Then he looked up at the girl again.

"Are you going to have a Thanksgiv­ing dinner?" he asked.

"I hojie so." she replied. "I used to be invited out to Thanks­

giving dinners," he said, "but for some reason people don't ask me any more. I hate to go to a club for my dinner on Thanksglvinr:. There duesn't seem to be any Thanksgiving ubcut it. I wish I could hi. invited out to dinner on Thanksgiving aroain. Suppose— won't you sit down?"

"I'm afraid I ought to be going. Un­less I seen".-.? a s-jbscription our Thanksgiving dinner will bo pretty poor."

"I'll tell you what I'll do. If you w-ll! invite me to have Thaiil-isgiving dinner with yon and ynnr mother I'll sub­scribe."

Every man who has lived In the cat-I fish country knows how the trick was j done, says Outint Magazines You had { a. nibble and the cork bobbed a little. I Ajiother nibble and it bobbed some ' more. Then If you Ijept perfectly still,

the cork -went under and you der-ricked Mr. Fish out with a mighty heave. He was usually about five or six Inches long, and he sailed grandly

I through the air to land kerplunk on I the grass behind you. Sometimes, as ' i variation, he lighted in a tree or fell ! into the middle of a red hawbush, '• tvhich meant trouble, but you always ! got the fish eventually and strung him ; on one branch of a forked stick and ' anchored him in the edge of the water. I When the fish weren't biting, which ; was usually about 75 por cent, of the • time, at a conservative estimate, you

jammed the butt of your pole into the mud and lay ii- oii lo w-atch the sun­light play throu.-h 'on-i '.H,aves o.-'.-rhead and listen to tn..- bird's g-jtiiping to each other. T!::.t's the real secret of lUccessful fisl'inpr any.vay—trout, cat or any kind—%vhere you have soft

• grass to lie on and*w-ater to dabble your toes in and soft s-uminer sun­shine to bathe yo-j a:.<i inalie you for­get yesterday and tomorrow- and their troubles.

BOYHOOD'S THROME AT THIS SEASON

.-ol ran spare -.--.e just a. m i n u t e , " :\ ly w.-iu on, 1 am s u r e you

"Are You Vr, Gorham?"

:; >.-.-; how merii(,-rio'.i« this edition ] \'.'.,. sro offering it only to gentle-

•n who—"

AUCTION' Biljp, Dance Posters , and Post«>r Print­ing of every kind nnd sizi; at right pnces at this office. Wo deliver thom at short notice, cledrly printed, Iree from errors , and deliver them express paid.

$

i^Totiee of every Ball or Auction inserted in this paper free of charjio, and mnny times the notice alono is worth more than tho cost o f the bills.

Mail or Telephone Orders receive our prompt attention Send your orders to

The Reporter Office, ANTRIM. N. If.

WANTED!

I will buy Poul t ry , il the rai.'^ers will let me know whon they have any to sell.

0. F. Butterfield, Antrim. N. H.

6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

TRADC M A R K S DCStONS

CoPYRIOHTS Ac A nron« Mndlnii ft iikMrl) ftnd dMcrlntlnn mfty

qnlrklr lunaruln oiir opinion frea whctli«r fte rnr<«ntlon ifl prnbftbljr rat^ntiiblA. ~Conimutil«a>

IU1.1UNDB00KOBI . ner tor aecnirxatveternti

PttlontA tsken thrnnffh Monn A Co. rtc<

lie ii> fltrletlr eonB<l«nll .rnt trne. Old^t aaenej /orfleeiinnff tptetal tuXlee, witboat cbftrge, la tlie

Scknflfic Jititeticam A btndnomelr lllii«trtt«d wetaxj. lartatl drv ciilfttinn cf any fclcntlfle jonrnaL Terms, (3 a TMr: ftittt montiu, VL Sold braa rtetrtiltaien,.

Si!NN&Co.3«'B'-^-Hew York Rruxb Offl«e. 06 F at. vretkiatrtoa, B. C.

aaea TZ 'iOL.

m "f--Xy-iy'^';

:'M

Bntrim Xocale Togetfier WHh Some Personal News Items

Mrs CbHrles Merril l wai in Bo!:ton

first of tbe week

Men's aod Boy'a ^h i r t s , beavy and

l igbt , fancy a n d every day , a t C r a m ' s

I . O O . F . S t o r e . edv

Cbat les F . VVoodtrard and wife left

town for Roehes tcr . this s t a t e , where

'tbey will spend tbe wiuter m o n t h s .

Small furnicbed t eoemen t to ren t to

a family of two . R e n t c h e a p . A p ­

ply to C. P . ' D a v i s . Atitrim. adv

T h e Lad i e s ' Aid society ot the

Metbod i s t cburcb will meet Dec . 3 .

Supper served as usu- j l ; all cordial ly

invi ted.

Gflorge S. Wheeler has been called

to F i t chburg , M a s s . , to a t tend the

funeral of his sister ; he goes tomor­

row morning .

A game of basket ball will be play­

ed o.n S a t u r d a y evi;iiing of this week

between tbe Ant r im and Wil too p i i l s '

t e a m s , at town hall , A n t r i m . A good

game is expec t ed .

F O R S A L E — E x t r a large s tandard

bred S. C . R I . Red Cockerel.*; also

a few good Pu l le t s . Also a .Second­

hand Bone Cut te r . Apply fo Eugene

W o o d w a i d , . ^ t r i m , a d v ,

Leon N a y is suffering from an a t ­

tack of blood poisoniug. Whi le feed

i n g h i s h t n s on>.^ morn in s recent ly ,

one of the b i rds flew Kt Inm. and bad

)y scratcht i l his r ight b a n d . H e was

obliged to go lo a doctor and have

the w o u n d dressed.

M e m b e r s of the Pas to r ' s Bible

C las s , with their wives lo t h e n u m h e r

of twenty or more spent the evenioj :

at the Baptis t vestry Ia*t S.aturday,

Nov . 22. After snppe i , whic'i was

served a t 0 o'clo'jk, tlie l ime waa

given to exerci-e? of a social and

l i terary (hHiacier which was e i j^yed

by all present .

Ca rds we e received hy our people

last week announcing the m a r r i a g e of

J o b n B. J a m e s o n of An t i im and Miss

Msrion D . Kidlilz of New York C i t y .

M r . J a m e s o n is cha i rman of tbe

D e m o c r a l i e s tale commiit>e His

hos t of fr iends in this section j i i n

wilh the R 'I'l-irter iu ex lcod ing besl

wishes tfl the liappy couple in ihelr

new relation*.

For- Loaded Sbella, Car t r idges .

6 u D 8 , H n n t i o g C lo tb ing , call on

Goodwin. «dv.

T h o m a s R y a n , from Concord , has

befD vis i i ing in tbe family of J a m e s

R. Ashford.

Dr iseol l . tbe " c h i m n e y s w e e p , " is

iu town today . Anyone wibhiug hiK

services may leave o rdera a t the R e ­

porter office. ' " d ' -

T h e house on E l m street recently

vacated by C h a s . G . Wal lace hss

heen thoroughly repaired and is to

let. Apply to H . A . Hurl iu . adv

W . k Cram h a s resigned carrying^

the mail from A n l r i m postofiice to

the railroad s t a t i o n ; and bids a re

open till Dec . 2 for this work. P a r

t iculars may be received of Pos tmas ­

ter P a t t e r s o n .

S. S. Sawye r has sold the J . B.

Jameson cot tage bouse on Nor th

Main street to Charles .*: . Peaslee of

Peterboro. H e has a l i eady t aken

possession and is mak ing r e p a i r s ; he

will make of tb is proper ty a pe rma-

oeut home.

. See display adv . of Dreamland

T h e a t r e , on last page, for program ol

movin» pictures tonight at Ant r im

town hall • N e x t week Fr iday, D e c .

5, will be s h o w n the " W o r l d ' s Series

Base B»ll GHOjes," at A n t r i m , us ad-

vertised two weeks ago . This is a

wonderful a l t r«c l ion ' adv .

Savs and edge Cole , come plane

wi th me,

And pri'-es shall be s lammed.

A n d gasnliiip shall run more free

T h a n water when il 's d a m t i e d .

Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness , at t imes a flnshtd lace,

unnatural h u n g e r , p icking th>i nose,

g rea l ih i rs t , e ' . c , are indicat ions of

worms . K i c k a p o o Worm Killer is a

rel iable, thorough medicine for the re

moval of all k inds of worms from

children and adu l t s . Ki(ika,<oo Worm

Killer in pleasant candy torm, aids'

digest ion, tones sys t em, ovcrcomiug

conatipat ion and increasing the action

of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even

the raost del icate cl i i ldren. Kickapoo

Worm Kil ler makes children happy

and healthy. 2oc. G u a r a n t e e d . T r y

it. Drug slores or by mail . Kickapoo

Indian Me.iicine Co . , Phi ladelplua

and St Louia adv

Saved His Foot

EAST ANTRIM

Mrs. George Rogers of Rye , h a s

been vi^itin^ lier uncle and nuDt, the

E s t e y s . r ecen t ly .

Fr.-ig- were peeping last w.-ok and

oieryihiui ; t^se reminded one of

spring instead 'jf ihe lnst of N o v e m ­

ber .

To and From Antrim Railroad Station.

T r a i n s leave A n t r i m D e p o t as fol l o w s :

A.. U.

7 . 0 3 1 0 . 2 5

3 . 1 3 3 54

7 . 3 5 11 .32

3 . 4 7 6 . 5 4

S u n d a y : 6.33 a . m . ; 4 . 2 ^ , 4 .46 ,

8.S.'i p . m .

S t a g e leaves E x p r e s s Office 15 min­utee ear l ie r than d e p a r t u r e of t r a i n s .

S t age wrll c-iU for ' passengers ii word is i^ft a t the E x p r e s s Office i t C r a m ' s S t o r e .

P a s s e n g e r s for the early moruing traiu !>hould leave word at Cram's the night be fo re . "

Departure & Arrival of Mails P O S T O F F I C E , A N T R I M , N . H .

I n eifect S e p t e m b e r 29, 1913 D E P A R T U R E

A.M. 6.48. A l l p o i n t s s o u t h of E l m w o o d

Includin}, ' S o u t h e r n a n d W e s t e r n s t a t e s .

7.20 .-Ml p o i n t s N o r t h ; .Mass.'. Sou th­e rn MIKI We-!tprii stati-r*. Henning­ton , P e t e r b o r o . a n d nor th of E l m ­wood v ia . H i l l s b o r o .

10.10. All po in t s s o u t h and n o r t h • e x c e p t i n g h e t w e e n . \ i i t r i i i i a n d

CoiK-oid. a n d .-Xntrim and .lulfrey 11.17. Hi l l s l ioro , N . H . . Massnc lu i -

s e t t s , W e s t e r i i a n d S o u t h e r n s t a t e s .

V M.

2.58. .-Vll pi i ints siuit-i of E l m w o o d , W e s t e r i i a n d S o u t h e r n S la t e s .

3.32. H i l l s b o r o . a l l point.* nor th of Coneord ; Muss. , S i u t h e n i and

- W e s t e r n s ta tds , 8.:-!2. Beniiiiig-.oti, a l l po in t s no r th of

E l m w o o d ; Mass . , .Southern and W e s t e r i i s t a t e s .

Business Cards /

A.M. 50. lO.-lO,

AKHIVAL V, M .

11.47 4.09 7 09

Tnosriiiy and Thursday evenincs tbe office will'elose filteen niinntes alter the arrival of the last mail.

L e a n d e r P a t t e r s o n . P o s t m n s t e r .

On Tiiesd ' iy. Dec . 2, the W. C . T .

U . will meet with Mrs . O. H . R o b b

to l a c k the Inmbernien ' s htirrel.

A Card

I We wi-h to txpre^s onr sincere t l u n k s to ail whn in HDV way nssisted ill thi! bnri ll of our father. M i y he whfi rewr.rils us all . ri ward yon is our \vi-=h.

I) K Newh'il l >i'id funnily

, 'ufTsired -

font f.-r'

l l iv

The several f;uiiiiii s

nc-Hied on th • .M^ry

ttm la-: ','•<-• \

resliccii

H TV Ely . ot Ba i t i im. C)

from a l.orril > ulcer on hit

four years , n.-.r'nr :i.lvi.-e

t io;i . hnt lie relnsed :ii.'l '•'•'""'t-^'i'.^': jn^ for t:,i:ii

tried Bucklen 's Arnica S i lvp as a las t ' ^,ip|._

resi-ri . T!;.-n li.- wmtv : ' - I ur, ,\ youi j

salve snd mv foot was soon complo 'e- i

ly c u r e d . " Hest remedy foi buroB. !

ciito. briiis!-s and eczenv.i T;et a box l

todny. ( i , ' y2 ." ic AT. (Irncaisis or i

bv maii. i i . K Hnt-kli-ii c .: C o . , Phi'.- |

adelpbia or S t . Louis . adv ,

) ! i : i ve

A in

been

( 'ocliran

- -.:•,. ! e ; i v -

1. hi,' .- t h i *

Mi^^

SAVED FROM OPERATIONS

Two Women TeU How They Escaped the Surgeon's Knife

by Taking Lydia E. Fink-ham's Vegetable

. V i ^ o u n d .

Special Notice

May I.efjhorn Pullei.i;

Tenm Wi.rk of all kinds i irnmp;

anil siiti-fartorily done.

. \ l so . li.r ss le , ahont Kort hatched S C. W good ones

I>. W A L L A C E C O O L K V .

A n t r i m , N H .

H o w ' s T i l l s ? W c offer O n e IInn(lr<.(l n o U n r s Kowftn l f o r i

a n y oa?c o f ( latnrrl i t l int c n n n o t b o ot irc h y j H i i i r s Cntarrl i Cure . |

W e tl ie imdersiKiu-fl , h a v e Icnown K. .T.; C h e n e y fot t l i e last I , ' yenrs . ,nn . l b e l i e v e h t m l t),.i.fi.|.tl\ iH.Mciriililc- 111 nil liii-.lii(;s« tn\ns.-»c- , ' " t l o n - iliu! ii;i;!-H-iiilIv llllli' '<i c:in-y o n t m i y - ' o l i l l . ' i i t i o n - lli:..'.. Iiv'll i . ' lr n r m . W A I i . iv . . MNNVN * M A K V I N . i V h o u - n n . I inn;t; l - t" . ' I . ' ' ' l .>.<»iie-

)(;,;..-. ( ' t- ll I IIV- i-i ;:i)..'n in|r.:-n.'i:;\-, , , . . ' . , . , , . . . . • ; i . . . !..,-i ...! l i H i . - f . i i -o , , , : i."f - . . i - • • - \ - ' ' . i i 1 . - ; i - ; • l i i l l - ?<ciil t l - , . , . . I ' r i i - . - :• I - : ! . . i ; ; ; . ' > . - : • ' •• i i i i U m i ;

gi -1 . - , Hn; ; ' - K.mii lv f i l l . - ill.- -il i . - t .

Tiie T r a s k s are i-ntcriniiii:!

Weyhe of W i n t h r o p . .'Mats j

M I and Mrs . Wliipple of Hi l l shoro ;

Centre vi-i ted at Bi ioksi ih ' f^rai over '.

the week-end.

I Mr.» I)ii;:osin of the villrij,'e visi'^ed

! with her d a u g h t e r ' s family at .Mt.

I Campbell farm last week

, Mrit. George N y l m d e r wns under

'• I'ne rnre of a physi^inn f.i" a fi w il;iy s

! lnf.t week .

George Nylni-.der has lie.-n c n t t i n g

i lumber and Har rv Rieharilson bus

ar

S.S. SAWTEB

REAL ESTATE Antr im, N. H.

R e p r e s e n t i n g C h a m b e r l a i n & B u r i i h a i n , Rea l E s t a t e , a t Old Sou th B u i l d i n g , B o s t o n .

F a n n s , V i l l a g e a r d l a k e P r o p

I e r t y F o r S a l e . •

No cbarge unless sale is made

W. E. Cram,

AUGTpEER I wish t o a n n o u n c e to t he publu

is t I will aell goods a t auct ion for ay par t iea wbo w i s b , a t r e a s o n a b h t t e s . App ly to

W . E . O R A M , A u t r i m , N , H ,

C . B ; DTTTTOXT, AiCTlONBER,

Hancock, N. H. P r o p e r t y a d v e r t i s e d a n d

so ld on r e a s o n a b l e t e r m s .

.'.'.:. - " For fifi-v-n , :.i..id n^^ii;-.;.-, n,;7i , . i r 01-1-. peri'jrt of n.'iiriy tw-.^yoars I hacihem-o-r.nnXK. n". '\ t h ' doctors toid ixxti I wi.ukl h.-ive to un-i:r;-j^o r.n i'u..-i-:itii.n, '.inr i ''.•"':'•'." t;;Kin™ ! ' '.7\ K. V::'.'.:hrr7i

JoMPit ieyEs ia ie TJndertaker

First Clasf E.xperienced Director and Embalmer,

For Kvery Case .

Lady A s s i e t i n t . fu l l Line Funernl Supplies , yiowura Furnislied for All Occasions. Calls <lav or nlg.i . promptly atteniled to New EuKland relephor.e, 17-2. at Resi­dence, Coraer High and Pleasant Sts.,

A n t r i m , N . U .

BLACKSMITH —and—

WhselwdgM Haviug purciiMsed the busineatr

of Mr. D. P. Bryer, am prepared to do All Kinds of BlacksmitbiDS and Wheelwright work.

Horseshoeing A Specialty. JOSEPH HERITAGE.

Antrim,)N. H.

DB. E. M. BOWERS/ DENTIST.

Antr im Office open froia the 9th t * I5 th a n d 24th to SOth inclus ive .

A d d r e s s , (or appoia tment , Hi l l sbor* . -Br idge , N . H .

T e l e p h o n e Connec t i on .

B. D. PEASLEE M.D. School Street, Hiilsboro'Britigei N. H.

Specia l Atte i ' t ioo Given E y e , E a r , i n d C b r o n i c Diseases . H o u r s , 1 t 0 3 P.H. S u n d a y s 12 to 1 p . u

ff. B. MUSSOI M Main Stree t , A n t r i m .

H o u r ^ : 8 A . M . , 1 and 7 P . M . TEL. C O N N E C T I O N .

F. Grimes & Co., Established IW,

ni Eilialier L i c e n s e N o 1.35

Large Displ.iy "f <>.'Oils .>ii hand at all Imes, IJodie.s I'eoeived ;it Station for Jurial, r n i m p t answers to all ealLs. day ir ni;tht, X, E. Telephone i!-.") IIill»horo. ' 'elephone at our expense.

R e s i d e n c e a t H i l l s b o r o , N. H.

EDMUND G. DEARBORN, M.D. (Successor to Dr. F. G. Warner)

Maia street, Antrim

OiHoe Hours : 1 to ,3 and 7 to 8 p, m .

Telephone 9--2

Agency. F o r T h e

M . E . W h e e l e r P h o s p h a t e .

ICE : R a t e s for F a m i l y I c e

3 0 c p e r IOO l b s .

L o n g D i s t a n c e T e l e p h o n e . 1 9 - 3

G . h . H U T C H I N S O N , D e p o t S t . , /An t r im , N . H .

F A R M S I.i.stcd with" me are quickly

SOLD. JTo charge unfess sale is made.

LEStER H. LATHAM, 1'. O. Hox 411:3,

I l i i . i . s n o n o HnUK.K. N". II. T e l e p h o n e oonnect ion

FOLEYSKIDNEYPIIIS Fog B A C K A C H E KisNC-rs AND BuiBBKR

J. D. mv

Civil Engineer, L a n d S u r v e y i i i i - , L e v e l s , e t c .

A N T R I M . N . H . TELEPllOXK COSNECTIOX

SELEITME>S AOTICE.

IziguraxiQdp Farm Machinery, antt

Vacuum Cleaners T l i e R e i r i n a V n c m i i i i C l e a n e r

F o r K e n t ut T.'i ooiir* vor d a y .

I n s u r e yonr tini'-l i ' - iprove yonr farn L i d y of t he House

I ii-iire y.uir life niul P lease t l . e

i v . - j . - , ' t . i b i o ('(.m-ponn i n n d a m in gr^xi henilb now. I nin r.\\ o v e r th<i (.Ji-.nn;re of Lifo and

cannot nrnit^eyonr Vi - >t .\i)l.> C.-.mponnil , toe i.i;:hiy. IA-LI-V -:-rr-n >h.-i:'.' t;:!---! l i t »l ihi.t ',.'.::... I r:c''.v.-.\tn'. i: t.> ' both, old r.r-) ; ; •:r.1 X'or fem.iie t;-o-,!-1 b le? ," — Ni;>." '.'.y.n^\ suMMKK.-^.;:;,;.,.

Thc S-li-ctmen svill meet nl their ilooin^,'i | i I'l.wn hnll block', th.i F i r s t ' SMtnrii:.-. in eiii-li in mtl i . frotn two lill T T T * ^ S ive ii'flrx-k in thn a l te rnnnn . to t rans-ict tnwn business .

T h e T a x CoiUnitor will meet with lie Sel'^rtn-iep

Cl.iSTDX 1'. D A V I . - ;

W A H I I K N W. .MKiiiiii.i,

HKS.I . \MIN K . TV.SSV'.V

Seli-ctn-ien of Antr im,

.AilKNT

A N T I U . M . N, I I .

AgentsWanted Baltimore. Md. — " My troubles bep.in

heen hunling it to the Lower Vil lage with the loss of a chiid, and I had n.in-

in conjunction wi th Mr. Dickie all

the fall, wbo is ^rettin^ in quite a lot

of log.s.

AD.MIMSTR\TORS' NOTICE

snl )«rr l l ier irivps niMIro Ihiil ho im-, li:;\ npp . i i r l . - . l ,\r|iiilni-;r:U.-ir of IIH-

Ksiiil i . orni-ori , '! . I-; KiinlKill, l-il.. of l l i - n n l m ; . ' t on . N. 11., ill Ihl. 1.-..11MIV ol HilW><M-oiii,'ll. ilc--: cciiv.. .!

All iii'i-sons iii.It'Mi-.I l'l *.:ii.l F.. |;ili. ur.. rn. . | U r ^ ; i - , l t o l i n k . - :>: . \ TU. ' - l ' . ;i!i t : l ! ' !-,a\-iM>,' ( I ' l M I l - t . . l>l-.-- .--!t r ( : . . . ; ; tOj ' 11. ! ' ' 3 - ? II i I' M T

' l l : i , . . - . l . N o v . I T i h , |...! ; I ri;:..i w (IHKI.I, , .v.in.'r.

orrhajces for four months. Tho doctors said an operation wa-s neces.<<ar>% but I dreaded it and decided to t ry Lydia E.

i P inkham's Vejrotablc Compound. The I inedicine has made m e a well woman and I I feel s trong and do my o%vn work."— i Mrs. ,1. R. PICKING, 12G0 Sargent S t , i Baltimore, Md.

j Since wo pnnrantr . ' tlint all ti-.stin-.o-niaLs which wc publL-^h aro genuine, is it

! not fair to suppose Unit if Lydia F.. Pink-, ham's \'i-fretabli-> Coinpound hn.-i the vir-: tue to help these women it wiil h . lp any

other woman who is suffering in a like ! manner ?

TOWN OF .\MRIM.

SCHOOL "mSTKICT.

GBOROK E . H A S T I N T . S .

JoHy D . HuTCHixsos

H A Y W A K I > COOIIRASK

Meets Tocnlarly in Tfiwn Clerk 's j ^i-xim, in 'I'own ball buililing, the I bas t Saiurduy afternoDu in eacb ''' iiontli. a t '2 o'cIoc'k. tn trann-

u-t Si-ii-.),)i i).s!i-iet h.isines-i. nn.i t.> ; .io:ir nil par t ies rc2ardi ; , s school ma t i x r s .

BIG PROFITS are MADE by SELLING

Gray's Helpuall t

W r i u - for t o n u s HIK; i r i c t ? -

Tjlfl f;i?AYIIi T, nU.v,.r-i],:i A aX ^ V^ ^ t ^ ^ a.* ,m , . . m a t a \J \/ lit } , \t

L i L - S c l / R O , '.i. l i .

B J * ^ - - r* .-" 'rijam-tt-mmi m'i'.i>'i»i« iil i' Jlfli'S. tmieeefmi]aeim< tjtit'i

^!'^'S?'V?',;'X'.^«i' • ^ ^

!K«S-»';-^A«|.'iKiSlu^ 3»S -m-xw •x^y. '.^ki'Jf:

\

Zhc Entdm IReporter 1>UBLISUED E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N

w .bBcripti.in I'l-ioe, SI.W per year Adver t i s ing Katea o n AppUcat ion

H. W E B S T E K E L D R E D G E , r u B U S H B B AKD PuoPltiXTOB U . BUKR ELUBltDGE.lASSlSTAST,

.<o,icc»<,f Concern, L«ctut«, Eniert»inm«nis, c c , to which M adniisslon iee is e h . r ^ , or <»m whkdi . • «<BUC i> dcriveJ, mu t be yM ior .Jvcrtii.f ments by the line.

(Zattit ol -riaiiV. .re m«:ricd « 50c. each, RetoluiioDs ol Ordinary length 75c. . _

am,„teti At the PoiKlSce.t Antiim, N. H., a, »eeond<UM matter. Long DUtaaoe Telephoa*

WEDNESDAY, NOV. iC, 191S

E\A/

Seasonable Sut^^estiops

At tliis peasoii of the year, when these goods are in de­mand, we want you to know that we bave a nice new gtock from which to make your selection, and that our prices are just r ight:

Bed Blankets 85c. to $4-75 Comfortables «l-25 to $2,00 Outini: Flannel, white and co lo rs . . . . 10c. yd Figured and Bord'r'd Kimona Clotli, . loc. yd

Danish Poplar Cloth 25c Percale, yard wide Tiic Bates Ginslinm Ti^o Nagatsu Silk 25c

Linen Crash .10c, 12ic. 15c, 18c Children's Gloves and Mittens Ioc. 25c Underwear for Woinen, Children nnd Men,

at Popular Prices. Hosiery 15c. 25c. 50c prades Sweaters for Whole Fainily TSc. to iffi 25

Eden (Jloth 15c Juvenile Suit'g 18c Cretonne..10c. 15c Silkaleen 12ic

HAS GOOD WORD FOR YAQUIS

American Owner of Large Ranch In Mexico Pays High Tribute to

Indian Tribe.

"The Yaqul Indians In Sonora and Chihuahua are among tho finest races I ever encountered," said James W. Keyes, proprietor of an extensive ranch near Rosario, Sonora. "They are energetic, Industrious and of high moral character. The Mexicans have never given them a square deal, and the Yaquls as a consequence have al­ways been Implacable enemies of the Mexican government. Rut the Indians are fair, and I believe that if the Uni­ted States were to recognize the Huerta government-the Yakuts -w-ould submit peaceably. In l?S9 there waa a difference between the Indians and the Mexican government. The Yaquls were up In arms. Father Perclvault, a Catholic priest, was using his best efforts to bring abcut peace. He was selected by the governinent to act as Its emissary to treat with the Yaquls.

"Meantime the head of the Yaquls had sent his son to treat with the Mexicans, and the representative of the Indians was murdered. Father Perclvault went Into the Yaqul coun­try before the Indians had been ac­quainted with the murder of their em­issary, it was only by strategy that the priest got out of the country alive. The Yaquis have the greatest respect for law and are fair in their dealings, but they will not brook Imposition."

WILLIAM E. CRAM O D D F E L L O W S BLOCK S T O R E , ANTRIIVI

Made doubly sure with the "Baker Fire Extinguisher," and Insurance in our Agen­cy, established June 1,1872

E, f, Bm. ipiuim 11. s

Author Started Controversy. Professor Quiller-Couch recently de­

livered at Cambridge university a lec­ture on the authorized version of the Uible. He said that he did not ad­mire Ell'/abethan prose, and gave cred­it for the beauty of seventeenth cen­tury En.cllsh to the 47 translators of the' Bible. Professor Quiller-Couch's adniir;it;.;n of the St, Jnni.?s version is fhai-.jd by all, but critics nre point­ing out that the beauties of the St. James version are found in the ear­lier sixteenth century versions. "If he will turn to tho versions of Wl­cli fie and Tyndal," writes one man In the Westminster Gazette, "or to that of the Rheims revision, he will flnd some at any rate of those unnumber­ed felicities which have become part and parcel of our English tongue." Auotber correspondent asserts that the "ncblo style and diction" were cer­tainly of the sl.Mteonth century, not the buvtntcv-nth. Tho new professor, who, it will be remembered, is a nov­elist, and who holds a chiefly orna-nii.nt,il i;o^i:ion nt Cambridge, has b. I.n ,.i .,'.•'.,'..'.'i uf a;i •.•.lua.irui'd—or, to I...', i''. luii.-:.';;.-. iin niiicholarly—state-reont.—Springfield Republican.

I Thrcr l.undi-pd folio-.vfrs of the Ba-i hai :;i:i.ii, l!ir..i> in I'o.ir o; them women. I ar« if. :iiti-iid.".!'.ce at a convt-ntion that I bcciun nn ;-ai-<u-day n:,-''!:i I-.rr.'. Albvrt

C. Ma'il. a t'liicago lawyer, s.iid that I t'.ift dl;!. _-..l-::s canii; in .cmati^si i-.unibor j -fi-v.:, • . . . - . ... :;:.;! x..:''hr '.'scr-x. but I few :•:,:.. v.;-.'.• Vo;:;. It U: i h e Ufli: an­

nual i.(--.r. -i.-.ioi;. T!;- :-.- :.• l- .'.'.lin.i in Chir^aco a Ba-

bai ;.,::.;',-•. /'.-.-.inda-tiuni are iaid, and c-cins-.-.;'•;-.(;:- .t:. -hi ."n ::.s fast a s r.'.oncy

j conioR i::. T!-.-- w h o l e c o s t wi l l ba %T>i:<i. • •< T! "P arc nino s i d e s , the

I -Is-.i,. '• i. ' •::'n li ..: >'-. .'.:.:i-li':'. on 1 ' t b ? I.:; '. >:.•:'•'• i'ir'.vc. T h e -.l. e :; -yo-.'.d j hofK':- •• ". ••'I' f: r .•'^Ir.r•ri(.aIi r.ah:..:>-,:-.i in I :o ! ., ': •• • -ll. :- ••'::< - : '••'r cc^\::i • ii-.-r-::. •. :. 7 '. ',..cc ai:d a :iu;-;.:-y.—New I Vork Ti:. . .-.

H I L L S B O R O , N . H .

The Satisfactory Cash Store

Can serv© you wel l In domes t i c Cottons Colton

B l a n k e t s , U n i o n B l a n k e t s , S h e e t s , W o o l F in i shed

B lanke t s , N i g h t Robes, Jersey Underwear , U n i o n

Suits . House jDresses , 'Wrappers, Kiniona.«. Hos iery ,

Bed Qui l t s , Table Damask , Towe l s , Crash. Prints .

Perca les , G i n g h a m s , ' W h i t e Goods, Kibbons. Laces ,

Handkerchie f? , N o t i o n s and al l smal l wart-a,

T h e goods and pricels are both guaranteed . W e

e z p e c t youjto return a n y purchase you m a k e of us

and have nioney refunded if purchase is not ent ire ly

sat i s factory .

We Specialize on 25 cent Goods

OtherStoreKi—THE LADIES' DRY GOODS EXCHANGE, Keene, N, H. K. A, PALMER'S 25o STORE, Fitchburg, Mass,

E. A. PALMER, Prop'r

FOR YOUR NEXT JOB OF PRINTING

GIVE THE REPORTER OFFICE THE

CBANCE TO DO IT IN A NEAT AND

SATISFACTORY MANNER

Sz-zXvzry ior Ho;-so Riders. It !. ; h ::. j;;-?.-?;<.; thai tho Is:9

a;" v.':-:,:. s!:. :;;,; be ti;r:-!e.; into a :.-, - .:.. .- ' :' ':\cr: •• rid- :-.•" by :7.o , ::•

I . rs t c 1.^ .!:-,.-(n wi:!-,;:'. it;- b.-jnnd'"- 1 r.-.-, S ;f!: a law -? a s forn-.'-riy <-:,• r , . li ii. i':;, e Kdward is:a::d. a : d

: 1 - ,• o "--ars a c o nro'.ift .; ::-i;-.'.,y ; ;- ;. -.. •.';- islan-I. v i i ; ; Its w.^,;;ih

• - . ; - • . . . :-rd-.;.-e, is a LivoviV: h ::; : :-. ;<:r' for ('av.arliaas. nn(- of ; ,~ i:r--: •• 1 ' l-.arnis h o i n s th'- rr^stful-: - •r. • •'. • '.: n.---f" \ o i-rov:,;' f;-.- iat; ;o -';.- »:.-'•;.( '- ..;• ;..r.;:-rs. Tr lr . o Kd- i

,-'--.; ; •':•.::<', ~-:'.i p o s s e s s e s a ni.'.ro 'aa-' '-. ::'':.::'.: :. in t!-.'- e-ic ':'., ::''' nf

'y-.i oy.= :'-.-..?. Thos . ; abonn.i ih:.:':r:hn':X. . • •'. n: '. ^^ i;3••"'!•io !)-"• contain:! i

'y'..:X is ;.rc''a'ily thp I n r i f . n oyst.-'r :. . :: •!•• ^^-:•.d. ex ten . l i r ' ; o-.' -r six-: -. •,. ;•- .•.;s;'.:ni . i r r e s . — L o n d o n Chroni- | Co.

I

The Shoe Without an "Ouch I" is the Regal

T doesn't pinch or poke, burn or blister. It's com­fort ible a// day and a// o/er. It cups, cushions and caresses your foot, so that you "walk on velvet."

//

No fires "fco build - It's a i genuine ROUND OAK STOVE.

Georo:e W. Tlnnt, AXTBISI, N. H.

0-1 th; Contractor. "I've •^oi. a R.jod ono on tho contrac­

tor v.l-.n ia poing to build my hous>Q." "What Is It?"

• "Tho contract calls for a $5,000. ; honso." i "Willi?"

"ITo-il have to build It for t h a t " "Wil-,-''"

"That's all I've got."

An Expert. First rcardrr—I understand that

the landlady 1» to U k o a trip to the •W-f'f .

Sooond Hoarder—Is that so? If the train would stop long enough at the sut ions she could give the raihray restauarant people some great points. —Puck.

Today .701; a Kegaljatid you'll/or.7fi< your "foot troubles." No sighs for yoxtr size—we have it.

$3.60 to $5.00

Brown's Shoe Store, Hillsboro

' - ' • • • • - . • • - ' • ' - • * » - •

BBS" .^m^,e.r-^,, Sl*'-

• \ ^

w* Local and Personal Mention ^

Custom SawinC!

~ We Bhall be pleased to ssw logs, «biDples, aod plane and match such timber as yoa have; cUmeneioD lum ber if desired.

THAYER'S MILL, Grt-gg Lake Road,

Antrim, N, H.

Wanted—To Buy

.Standing Wood ; about 100 cords; near the village

H; W, ELLIOTT:, Tel, 19-11 Antrim, N. H.

Frank R. Weeks, was io Concord Monday on business.

William E Staples han been visit­iog Warren Shaw aod wife ot Kcfue. ' J . M. Cutter was in Nashua and Mancbester Monda; on a busicess trip.

A good line of Hats and Caps of all kinds, at Cram's I 0 0 F. store adv

E D Putnam and Iamily were ii Peterboro aod Dublin SuuOay, m-ak-ing the trip in tbeir new auto.

On Thanksifiviiig evening the A. H. S. wiil play the A . H. S. Alum ni at basket ball in lhe town hall.

Mrs. Gertrude Buliard Fifield ai d two daughters, from Aahl-.ind, 8r« visiting Mrs. FiBeld'o parenis, .Jdir: Buliard and wife.

FocsD—A 'Revolver, wnich tht owner ci-a have by calling on E J . Thompson, Antrim, p'oving properiy and paying for this adv.

Hound Dng Lost—I have lost ray dog ; head black and tan, with spots OQ body, and flee bitten : answers to name "Cr ib ." Notify Wm Ccn-greves, Antrim " '1 ' ' -

The Fellowship class of the Bap­tist Sunday school will give a supper antl euiertaiuiuenl in the ve-try Fi i - j day evening, Dec. 1'-', I 'Jl^. More| parliculHrs nexl week. !

Lawrence While HUii wife fiuiu: Bennington have removed tn IIK- K n- . emeot on Muin ^lreel vHcali'il hy .Mr, | and Mrs. Frank Hulchin.-on. Tla> lattei- f:imily are iic-cnpying the Wsutei bouse on WeSi su-i^ct. j

Fred C. Thompson and «ifu, F;>d ' Roberts nnd daughter, Friirc-s. wi-re j in Ki'ene Sunday lo see Mr. Ruhcn,*'! eon, Rosa, who is conveUfcii^s; fr.ini i an opeia'.ioo for H[>peQdii-itis Tney i report Dim as sieiidily itniir-v.n^i.

WANTED—10,000 SHoks Sucks, must hir tre« fh>m ho'es and Urge' enough to hold 100 los. c-rsc-ki-d corn, , Will pay -ic api.'ce until Dec -l. l'.»i;3,j Bri-g in your sa i : / s -and get. your;

moni-y. •"•'"* ] Fred J. Gibs n. Hillsboro I.ow-L-i' Vi'ilige.

Ellis Rnleigh has been, conflned to his hnme by illness.

U-sford .Maddin is visiting re la­tives in Worcester, Mass., for two weeks.

A little daughter was born to Rev and Mrs. G- B- VauBunkirk on F r i ­dny last, but did nol live.

NOTICE—Hog butchering will be done Fuesday and Friday. Leave ordeis with John Nesmith Antrim.

Miss Emma Merrill is visiting her parents, Warren Merrill and wife, nom school viuties in East Sullivan.

Ueer bunliog is a oold job at tbis time of the year. Prepare for the I old; Goodwio bas a full line of warm goods. adv.

Erwin D . Putnam and Don Rtbin-soii were in South Lyndeboro Friday, where Ml . Putnam purchased a flve-piussenger Ford auto, for use in bis business

Rert Clark baa returned from his anuu«l hunting trip at lhe Connecti­cut lakes; hs has his quota of two deer. Ooe was a 6 point and tbe other a 8 point buck.

The third quarterly conterence of the Woodbury Memorial Methodist churih was held Frid»y evening in till- (.'hnrch vestry. Rev R. T . Wol cott. of Mauchester, district superin­tendent, presided.

lUv. Edward A. Tuck, New Hamp­sliire Secretary of the Lord's Day Lrenue. of N'ew England, from Cop-C-IMI, was iu town last Thursday nisiht and apoke nt the Congregational chuieli 41 the Centre. A Kipper and ...oeiMl wtre enjoyed previous to the address.

Nt'ws was teceivi'd by Antrim fri.-nds Monday of the deHih in A l -h..ny, N. Y , of .Mrs Wi'l Proctor, wlio is well known here. She was horn Flor-.i Dodge, voungest daughter of the late Amos Dodge ; she leaves a hnshuini, one son atd nne siller Fu-r.or:il e vi(-.e.« and burial in Hillsboro.

See Goodwin's Sbow, Window; everything for tbe hunter. adv.

Aaron G. Waile. a former resident snd oow from Coucoid, WHS in town for over Suoday.

Mies Clarie Hardy, from Lexiog loo. Mass. , visited over Suoday with Deoois W. Cooley sod wife.

We have Ruga, Straw Mattiog, Oil Clotb and Coogoleom. If you want ao Art Sqaare, iVool Carpet or aoy-I Ling in tbis lioe we are ageots for E. L. Ham Co., Bostoo. Cao get goods qaickly. Cram's I O O F . Store adv

Alford, Hazzard aod wife have been io Greeofield, Mass, calUd tbere by the death of Mt. Haztard's auot, Mrs. Kale Blass, aged 65 years. Mr. aod Mrs. Hazzard will accom­pany tbe remaios to Germantown, N. Y., where iotermeot will ba made . After a week's stay . in New York city they will return tn Aotiim.

Tbe lecture uoder the auspices of the W C . T U , anoODDced for last evening, (Tuesdav) at the Methodist church, is to be given next Tuesday eveoiog. Dec- 2, a t tbe ssme place at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the hour will be Miss Rose Adells Davisoo, oational organizer of tbe W. C. T. U . , from Ohio. She comes bigbly recommended.

••'Vour Satisfaction is Our S u c c e s s . "

Cole wants to bay seme cane-seat cbairs

Tbat need new cane and some r e ­pairs.

AT THIS THANKSGIVING

SEASON

We Thank You! And Wish You One and Ail

A Pleasant Thanksgiving

We Will he at Your Service from. 6 30 to 10 a.m. on Thu silay ; on orders will be delivered after that time.

. ^ 8 ^

W. H. ROBOSOIK, T H E WOODBURY STORE

Tel. 22-12

To Close Out! OUR LINE OF

Thanksgiving, Christmas and

Birthday Post Cards

Wo will sell thetn as fo l lows: 10c per doz., 3 tioz. fpr 25c.

10c S t a t i o n a r y , 8 boxes 20c. 15c ' S t a t i o n a r y , 2 bo.xes 20c.

PUTNAM STUDIO Antrim, N. H.

Bread - 3 Loaves - 2 6 ^ 10 cen t s each

These a re F resh Every Day Pies andlCalfes D n l l c ^ T u e s d a y s , Thursdays and S a t u r d a y s

t f f 1 . r ' r t l r a o Fresh Mocha Cakes J T I O C I I S . L d K C S Tuesdays and Sa tu rdays

p . Y> - i - p ^ - We hnve Cream Cnkes L r C 3 . 1 1 1 i ; t . 3 . K C S Tuesday, Thur sday , Sa tu iday

ANTRIM HOME BAISBB.'S', A . p . H A K A I T S S O I T , P r o p .

CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

IhB Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie

filgnatore of

THREE DAYS IVLOREI

Mammotli Stock Reducing Sale For Ten Days To m a k e room for C h r h t m . . Gott ls . . m l to ro.luce ,W^ iKlor.- I rvc iUory . . e offe" . I M O . o r t h ot „ . w . e a s o n u b l , n „ r c h a „ < l i . . fo, L. . i . .v. at C o , , „ u l I . c , .

Monday, Dec. 1st,

It will bo liiwl'iil tu >I,oc>t deer in this

Hiid ii''\v'x coyiit ic? of the s t a t e .

\ \> i i roho ; i . :< innr rors for Hitl^-. Shot ( inns . Car t r idge? , I.oiulpd ShelU. Hiint i r . - f o n t s . Ktiivos. e t c . etc. , e tc .

Kull Uno nf l iunf in i : Shoos. I .p<-ens. Sheep Socks, Wool Host. Arctics. Von will <'ort.iinly need one of t h o . e Heavv All wool Ssveateis. Wool ( i lovfs . Caps , Flan-nel vShirts, in fact eve ry th ing the h u n t e r needs.

Try Out Yo^T ( inn Before Monday.

Give Us a C a l l :

Read These Prices Strictly Cash

One lot 12^c All Linen C r a s h . . . . l O c v<i

All our l-2ic G i n h a m s 1 O c yd

All our \'2\Q. I 'ercalos 1 I C ,V'!

$l,2."rtnd *1.50 Dresses and Wiiifts. . 9 5 c

f6,00 All Wool Sweate rs S 3 . 5 0

$2.i)0 and $3.00 Swea te r s 1 . 7 5

All o ther Swea te r s , at 2 5 ^ ^ Discount .

>25c Ra t ine Dress Goods 1 9 c yil

20c Scotch Flannel ' 9 c .v!

$ l . " ) a n d $2.00 Umbre l la? $ 1 - 2 5

$1.00 Aviat ion Caps " ^ S c

oOc Ladies ' and Chi ldren ' s

Cloth Ha t s 2 5 c

Read These Prices Strictly Cash

All Men's. Ladies" and Children".- I';!-'.* r

wear, al 1 0 9 Di« ' f ' " i ' t .

inr T,.r.•-'!•> (' vp;i;-us 7 c '. :

.')0c Kimonas ^oC

•27ic T n h l e Oil C l o t h 1 9 c ' •'•

All V;irn? at 1 O'v IHscoiint.

A!) Lorkworul ami Fruit Cottf)ii<,

it I 0-y D i . roun t .

Ali Shoes at 2 0 ' . ; Disconnf.

Kvervthini : in Our Tin and KnameU^.l

Ware Dept . . at 2 0 ? r Dii-connt.

GOODWIN, The Shoeman Goodell Block. Antrim.

Sale Now On! Ends Saturday, November 29

W. I>. F A R N H A M & SON, Town Hall Block, Antrim, N. H.

ir^jH *t t . ' *." •* * *. , IIi» II. w tmtmtfiat e,,^ tia.tr.<t '*'«'Ji'|"" •<i'.»*

1 ' * amtt<ati)t,t^t>,,e •S&i-aftfe5*5-i c:x;#^-

/ • • •

For Your Baby. The Signature of

is the only guarantee that you.have tts-

Genuine

prepared by htm for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.

Soid only in one size bottle, never in bulk

or otherwise; tO p r o t e c t t h e babies.

a/2cT

Let others sigh, and cail th^ day^ Now Coming m^J |£SI |y .'' »'/- ^

"Pve~got my winte'f^Sstock oif coal,'' - -Aftd it la paid lof, bless your soul;

'm full of thanks, by goliy.

"Why are you complaining, Edith? What baa happened?"

"Mrs. Waldron has spoiled my Thankagiving."

"How did she do that?" "By getting a winter hat that is Just

like mine." . "Oh, well, imitation i s the sineerest

flattery, you know." "But she got it two weeks before I

got mine, and I didn't Imow it."

The Centaur Company, ^-M6AU '44 Pnst .

Thanks for the present; thanks for the past;

Thanks for the future, hidden and vast;

Thanks for the water, thanks for the iand;

Thanks for the turkey; i s n t IKe grand?

Crops have a!! been harvested, and mighty good ones, too;

No dsnger that the government will go to smash, i gue^s;

Mary's had the measles, but the doctor pjiled her through,

And the wcrfd Is full of r'easons to be having thankfulness.

"Why is it that yon wili not permit your li"i=bar.d tc car-.-e tbe turkey, Mrs. Barker?"

"Because the gravy doesn't match our new dinius roonj wa!! paper."

To MY Giistfliers' RHEUMATIO SUFFERERS

SHOULD USE

I am t h e Wl -i evervt i: Ant i i i i i i

W i " . cow a call. -t ions L'

MA

-. 1 -L

- :i

X

• f . - i . i v t o 11*tend to

• . 1 " n iv c i i « t o i i i e r s ; .1 Xnn i j . ie nt I ' m i l t r y .

. f . • ; , : ; .

.V . 1 - . ; 1 t r i i . - ; ; I a n ,

•'::,t- ViTV n i . i i ' k o n

" rs !;ii;iin.;r^ Tela

. . . I .

Henniker, N. H .

IMPERIAL GRANUM FOOD for the NURSING

MOTHER Increases the qu.-i r.t i'.y and cuality of her ir.ilK and gives strength to bear the strain ot nur.'inj. tl^

FOR THE BABY i * Imperial Cr.inUm ..s tKc /^J^ . _ food tnrti givrs h;.ri W''7i\r ~'''y.,\ ^ fcrm fl(?sK. s;ood bone ^-j^.'* and rich tci blood. ^ .Ti^Z"-"^ Send jor FP.F,E sawoU tin I 44 np. tr>oi', ' The Care oj Bahici. JOHN CARLE & SONS, D«sli D .153 Witw St.. N.Y, Gtj lac.ude the a&tr^. r,i ihtrr Jri—..1* %• -h babira anc a Ottt

SAMPLE ^S-OROPS" FRET ON RCeuEST S w a n s o n R h e u m a t i c Cure Co—

1 6 « - t S S W. Leka S t . . CHICAOO

I'linrch and Lodge Uirectoi7

The man who ests the proper way May sat on next Thanksgiving day.

""5\Tiere the carving tools are." said the vxsx'.cT, "cr.izavo.-ir.s lo be faceti­ous, "there is the h<iad of the ta'ule."

"Oh, I don't kno-.v." said Mrs. Hen-ppck. "I generally have the coffee pot placed at the head ::i the table."

"Remember, my fri'. .^d." said the philosopher. "t'.-.?t .vu have many th:n::s to he thar.s^i;'. r."

"Ye.=. I knovs- tbiit. . .• I liave a son who thinks he is if:..i:iL- to sing tenor."

"Of course yo'.i don't have to work on Thank.-.i-ivinj. do you?'.'

"I should say I did. I always have to carv6 th.j turkey/'

gainer lucm wicn laugn ana sDoiiu Unclt-'S and aunts and cousins came to join in jest and song and game. The little piss were sleek and fat; the tur­key ne'er suspicioaed that the day ot doom was nerr at har.d, but spread his tail with mcnr.'jr grand, and gobbled with the same old pride up to the very . day be died.

Then came the ctimas of my story— : Thanksgiving dinner in its glory. The family table was incr.;ased io twice its usual length at least, and grandad ' with a Eo!:?n3a face bf.gan the feast by saying grace, thtn too'ii the carving knife in hand and we wJre off! My: it was grand. The kids were seated all around, you btt they made a joyful sound as th-^y 'L-.-hcId th.? good things stored ro long now heaped upoa the board.

The old for.;s joked, the young folks lau.'ihed. a; d many a merry toast was quaffed. The kids—thfy just sat still and ate uniil they'd polished every plate.

Thank.-givir.g in the roal old etyle btat x:.c.(i<rn x, I'rxi by many a mile. I 'nave my pi;: t:..; cu.-key still but some-.l:o'.y li.'.-y (iont steci to fill me with !iv.- .= J.TJL. (." iipf'.t ;-.• v.hen 1 '.vas a littl.'-boy o: :-.n. .-.nd v.iic-n I sit in lon^rly 5tn:r-. ijint liki.. «•' u.std lo celebrate th.it !•..•• ii;..y C:yy ot rr.irth aiid joy long

" n I •>•.•:- • ....• ,'. b o y .

NOT SOLD

U N D E R ANY

OTH2R NAME.

w^H

S K ••''>• >• '

^ B g i£ £ a

LJS

V/ABBANTED FOR ALL Ti:.'.'::. If yo.i r.-.ir.-linsotli''NK\V HOMT- y-i "ill

•„..:-<: a li:.- :..-.»<'.l .-vt t'if p:i<c .v..u I'.ty, :i..iJ w.ll not luivcun c.n<ll«« clmin of ri.p;iirs;.

jfar^ j - _ , - "l l 7^_^j^^ ^ -

±^k'o'e.KJ~i=-

ftSv:-,'' ,i ''^'Ki

I f T - . . n -.-::,:•: I' •• ••• :••: n,

o m - > "• •• -::!..'.•,:' >• :' :• " ;

T':' 'y';;i'^'-.7l' 7'-'''..' '.

cnsii

it !£ ll'tS

Che,-:rcct

m the en J

tobvv ^

• r C T l - v ! . T i : l T : (. hi:ri v ; ( . ' : i ; 111 ».-., W . . i H.:..l 1 n'.:r'.:;.\' fv.

^ % ^ ^ . ^ .

R a a D^h. Wl,, l ^ t-r,, you.

tJAi.':- ' ffl

l i . ' - T : : .

r,4v..r;. \ !....'

• i r I :• . ; . : , . • •

rr.»-.; -• :.,\ i \ . . : i m j

•:,. >!;i;day luorDlng sei . k-..t..y iiiet'tincr- Tutrwla. •-.inter.

iti.I.tv n\r,mi:;i: -cri-'icf-tt : II. -. ^ . : , ' . : . 1 i j . - . l i t y a n .

^:t:„'c.,\ n . . r ' l l i L ' - . - r v K i • me,••.:-.,.•. 'l:i,-\.:y an .

.tr, ll. :tt * .-II*r-. .*•!;!..l.'i' • .••.<: vr.,:. ..; ; j . t c -Kr:.!;..>• '.v.-nirijf...

tc, (,t . ] ; . - Hf.r.v».. ( hT'.rch'

• * I ' i ' . l : t v e-

"You don't look at all thankful. •VST-.at's the trouble?"

"Oh. it's all on accv.mt of our ne:?t door n-ithli.ir.-:. Tli'.y had a parrot, bJt it d;. ''. Xl tr ;;;!•-; of •.v.;tk.s aso."

"It Sr-f-in? to r.;i x::y ciig!:! to be suflici<^r;: cause to •.r.'j.V.n you fe.'.l thar.kfui."

"I" would if thty hadr't p-ot a phono-grij/h and a'coi;' Jorty doiiars' worth of ragi ine r<-coris."

smct.

trr;!>:

Friencly Advice, c]. nr -y -!•.;.• !:.v..!it:rin will •;.. •': • ::;<••••• ci' the r-arih." . !'• x'r.j.: I? ?o.~! s!;f.::!'! advise b'--::. ••• :;':". \r ;;r G'.vn."—I'ele

8 fi*'^ 17 s

\^r$'^?.f' v.>' '••••.[ . 2 a fj ^y-.. ^

•-il.; day after

;o keep his

"• •'"•I;. yo'j !oo:\ cl'.s-.'rful for a man who hii.s ;;;.-; 'j- -.. Xn-::'::• ti. Didn't I f -ii:; z.\t. ' " ,. "•. •;!."• m.in yo": ver. . -alVin? lo -: -:•.-•':. r.x v.;oT'

Yc: (i.(! i :;; •' -: r.,u! too. Ht said

yr:::: , - . £ : . '

vi.'o >o'i expec; Li:-: r r , ":;.--• ?••

"No; })"• !'r, .iyrikfi:', just fhe farn.--j p.-- ; • , . • • . - . h' '' •- ' 1 borin:; ; r.: • V •;: •• : - o^.y i...- rr.;;-; an-l

;. - a:.d do.>=. •'•r •0'i:-.y he

'• ;,t I !;.'.-.-

v^2 ;: it did

t^tS.

y..'

Anent Thanksgivings. In ancient h:.-".or:' days ;he feast of

Thai.'<sgivii;g ia^ted during one phase C'f 'r.. T.-.czr. .-.nd ••.•.•.•s a s e n of "hsrvest iir.rn;;" .''e.s::v,il. -.vhich was called the i'ea.il of T.-vbemacles. The offerings '••nir.!; the ar.ci.'i'.i Mtbro-.vs m.'ide to God cn Uii.- occa.-lon were gold, silver and f.recio-..? fnff.'. be:-idts laborers to work ;j,'<)n ti-.t rebuilding of the House of God. V.e'.,~ Iho firsl chapter of Ezra and you will r.nrl that lhi'.i is so. The Thank.=giv!::7 M.-.! :•- net.-..- on of preat

• J . . . >.

i>. C'.'.d

'-: r^x in£:.r v. .: . . . . . ?; M.oii.:\7n. :. ', i . .\l iif.tllO'i::'; •., ; in those T.i!'' ;.ct :;.; really wonderlul

DR. iCi^JG'S

NewLrlsPiii Adolph Schin.-.--.-!;. Unn^ir.. y.y.

23 CENTS PER80rT'.= .-,TS'.Lr: ,'.-!:<TS.

i'iriiirt

lioe Polisli es FINEST O'JULITY LARCEST VARIETY

[.•.!- in :h..'.r hai. : CO.-* r:.t i,:..^ f.ci ti .r •; " . . , | „ . . . I

;.-n-i; anr; c .•• -c h ' j r t . i o : G f . ; : to th" '^ast ;?,-:. In I.' r-'.r ...: i :::

the in.-

"mmores HE'-;?Y HOWLA\D.

ca^'::-1)6«.-.,

.''•^:s. •

V. -rn ... T'l.

OLD CODG'ETl i s REMINISCENT

LiVc So Mary Tr,;'. Hsve "Had Their Cake." He Is Here Sighing for

the Goci Old Days.

TO CON'SUMPTIVES K '.'.•rn ! . \ . ^ . ; . . . ; . • ,

1 . p . . I . i l . . « ; . . ' • . - » 111,.! I ; ..I

ri<„'iM.i f. : ; , 1 .. i . : j , t •*..•

;'i.r I ..ii«.inii.-|..n. .V^tlin '. a'.ar ri., I ,.-i < .r;; j..-. 1 . .u-j

-fin,T rti'i:' po9, i . . . ;v . , - . • n f l r l i . i r . i • bim.J ' ' - . "fli:.'

" S I l R " " " kiK. Xr::

"orKK uiitr: lyrlri . i^ '. n'

'•.XXC')- ,: ,

srr i ' , .'.•. p ' • • '' •'

eor.f. v.rtjf tri • t t . ' l . : . '

\" nr • ZO.zr. i

Tl ' C

c-.::^ ircV!-•• tthete <XTi-..'ir.f: ihnt cxy XX : '., n:,; I',.;.,, , . y - 1.1 ' '' ' . •, thlaes n l U o u l tab-XX r . ' i s s . " I'.-.

r ' •'.-irilnQnT i ^V,<}iinr,!\'\ - • . ; . -D.t.N.iv!•..•• , . .<. . ! ' . . i . ' . 1 ' • - T \ \ • ' . : ,1; .. ( . . ' lc- ' , . -

. . 1 1 ' ; . ! ^ - ' - - . ; • .' . '•-

' lu'li itiH. . . ' 'i'i-, ann

',1 I.lit)..' iin-l 'I"i I..H' M.il;. :.. - . TlHMi>'iii.\ ..( ] ....iiir ..... T:.I-\ liave

>een rtli.'vcri l.y it. Those who linvt ustrl it vi;; havo nc

ithtr .inii ri.C')niinr:,d It ti> ili<i: fellow t-.tllfrcr,..

It liasoiirod nistiv aftfr they wcrtelvec I :p as iiH'iiriiliii. II'. tlii-ir i.!.ysir;.iii.i. '

This I'rni'.i'. I' .- '...-. ll ',, ;iN.. f..r (.rei i t.*' yriir^. .iii'i y,-:. ,':: •:^j: •-! ,•:,•: j.r.»rji7f

I 1 In y^-;t':; 1 'nni at. aj-. .r-tito that rare­

ly ?;.-j - ,.\C":- HX 1. .rh:, and even then , ,; .,i ,.,, ; I of'.'n roi-.. .:i.d tr-' ;':nc on my tippy (r...ii t!i< ] to<.? p'oie •.,-, -il. ; ;.',:r;. on thc sly to

i'.'ii l;i'med\ finii-h i.j. a i.'..;r.;ik. I; n;.-.-;! for mc would sat-

n: t'.-t" :-i;ch puny chil-iirte i:i th * e d?generate

\V;

All orditi.-i iffy the ne(. dr. n af •*« days. i

I never t.iw the kind of cake that ; handed me a stom.-it.hachc; and as for pie aivi ;im !-.;r r"'.:", I ..hver though I had onouph. Th'-r' w.'-.-n't any sort of me?t nr friii' or ',,. ,r] I cotilu;.''. oat.

I -]•.•,, ,;. .. , • 1.. . .„ ^ v f.j,,„f,f can-;" 'ro-: .. ..'-.- (:-.e.ry yr .ir

I '7'. '•'•'•:•' 'f.y e-cpr'-s^?-

I ni^r- t': - ..' :.. -,.;t x'-.e farm

•-tnei

^^• -ker.= in tiie lhe hf.-id i!';;nitarv-•hem were clothed

.;: i ;:r.<- , e.-i r,':-', -core cold-::; :•:. ' •:-•:.. .n,..- 'o< aring

ption, "Hf.iiness to the Lord." T:K-y h!f-.v pr. a' tr;:m7iets as a signal. r.nd al' th<-- T"'"-;'-' ::..;!;fred tetj.-tVier in :.h,-- o; . n p;.'.r.--.- c.f tlie cities singing .ir.d r.r.-i:-.ni: Ho'i a-.d eiving thanks, ?.f.--re.-;-,-er, ;;;•• •.J•:jdlPs: received the r.i-." of thf. !i';:lder. The Temple of Z"r.it/oab< I. for '-xample. was built by r^'T.ihbabe; under King Cyrus. So the feast of Thai.:-:s!:;ving which we ob­serre JO joyo':Iv f eday in our homes ard '!. irrhes ,i: .! ;r -iiernory of "good til.-;' • •' :.'••::• r: :..- ;-.'irv.^?-s. general wel-f.ir.- ,. •':;.. d;.;.« r: ..:r I'-;ritan fathers, has h en a e';-,i;r<-h festival for many cent-i'i' >• —X iiri-'rian Herald.

vS. McClintock

LicensBil EinMlier, Funeral Director

Pc!'-'Ui;il rittc:,rt(in givii) in all ciisi's. Work Gnaranteed

IIIKLSBOliO. X. IL, D'l'. Ci-ntraU^ Myrtk- Sti-cets

T f l e p l i n i i e 7)7) •'.)

.'•-.ri. I F ' - ^ J - -^

•fci;'; •'. .; ; r.o ;r. s fcr y-rti i£ yon h-.ve isdi-g. !••- or rn.y GTCV.Cn. i." 77S, -r KfDNTV i tr .i: !•'. •j'vti 11'! li: -.- • ;. i,;. d.^ctor'sbilN, |

•I ' • • !. • : . . j r . ' . ' • ii 'v!;: ' . .% - . s . • . . - "

M O N A D N O C K Seeds, Plants & Shrubs.

yi'trr... ' • h n i S ^ a n r i T r e t * f^r t S c ' .a^-n, ( ' u r r ^ n u . R a s p

itnc AnA C.reevthiv.is^ P'..^TXU. anH in fa.:t, ncarlj- rrCTT h i n j 1.1 the w a y <.* SV. '- :h^. p l a n t * a n d S e e d * tor t b »

ZArf*^x

We are aUa>« sl*<1 fr. an%«rr rnqmrie*. SctJd at » Kt of wSa: ywi Twrd for Spring planiinK and wc w (la<lly qiKtie prtce<.

Choice Cot hlowcr* avd Floral Design* »re alto • specialty.

L P . BUTLER 4 CO., KEENE. N. H. Monadnock GrQunhouses .

-'•tv--. a Cr>'.« .V* i l

DURABLE RUGS M a d e f r o m

Old Carpets . WE PAY Tt-ir; flJE-lGin.

r.rv\-i«i y,y(,. f o

^ >m

A VALUARLE SUGGESTION

Important to Everyone

HARD TO PREVENT GAMBLING Veteran English Sportsman Call* It

an "Ineradloable Foible of Hu­man Nature."

I t iK niiw ciitict'ded by iiliVNlcliius that t h e khluuyn KII.'UI.I liKvt tii.nt.' iki.tBiiI.i<.ii a« t l iev .-I'mtrol thtt (•llnT 111 KrtiiH 10 a r e - , , , „ , . 1 1 . > . . , , . . . inai'k;ibif<leKiec.;uul tin a ir«iu-n(loii» ! f a r l o f D u r h a m , w h o , b e i n g flfty-eight a m u u i i i iif wuik 111 icmtiviiiK the puis'.'iis y c u r s old, and f r o m h i s y o u t h a pa-

"Betting ia an ineradicable foible of humain nature," Thus declares the

a n d w:i>.ltt Illlil Utr from tho t y s t e m b,v tiltet'iu); tho blond.y

Duri i . j ; Ihf w in ier innn'hc eispi-ciiilly, 'wheu we livu an i iulonr lifu, the kidiu-jR • h o u l d reci-ivit smiu' ns..ii»tiince when n e e d e d , us u u taki. I)i>8 uxeic l»e , d i i u k letw wiittT aud of ten c a l more rich lieuvy f o o d , thereby forciQi: the k idneys to d.i m o r e work than iiaii ire iii:eiidud. Kvi. denett of kuli iey trnuble. NIICII a s hiiiie back , nnnoyioK bladder tro\ible», Hiuart-i n g or l iuroii ic . hi'ick-tluKi nr kudiiiiitu.. s a l l a w iom, j l eu[ ioa , rlit^fiuriiiism. mny hi-w e a k or iirej:uh»r henrt. nct ion, warns y o u that your ki.lneyK require help i m . mndiatuly to avoiil iiiore >.urious troubli-.

Mitny phyKiciacs c lnim 1 hiil an herbal m e d i e i a e (tontninini; u.> miner.i ls or o|ii-a l e * liiis lhe in ix l l iealinj: iiitlii..nee. . \ ii i^ea l lierhiil c o m p nnd that has hiid mosl remai'k.-ili1u sucuecs as a k idney and bhid-d e r temi'ily i.* Dr. Kiliner'ii .Swiiiuplt. i 1,

T o u mav rece ive a Kitniiile b.'tfle nl Swami i - l ioor by PitrceU P..st, Address B r . (viiiiier & Co. , lJili);hiiiii!"H. N. \'.. a m i enc lose ten centM; also inKiitlon the A n t r i m Keporter.

T o m s k , t b e a g r i c u l t u r a l c e n t e r of S i b e r i a , b o a s t s o t t h e on ly u n i v e r s i t y tin t h a t country . I t w a s o p e n e d 2U

j y e a r s ago , a n d i s s o w e l l e n d o w e d ithat t u i t i o n f e e s a m o u n t to o n l y $5U a year. At the u n i v e r s i t y bosp i ta l may "be o b t a i n e d t h e o n l y P a s t e u r treat-( inent for mad d o g b i te that i s avail-A b l e i n S iber ia . A s t h e d i s e a s e i s irife, t h i s is no s m a l l b l e s s i n g to t h e laett lers . A g r e a t i n s t i t u t e of tech-m o l o g y and s c b o o l of m i n e s , too . is to 'te found at T o m s k . It h a s an enroU-iment of 1,700 s t u d e n t s , m a n y of t h e m i lrom t h e far-away r e g i o n of the Cau-icaans, in s o u t h e r n R u s s i a . A m e r i c a n . e n g i n e e r i n g t e x t b o o k s are l arge ly -used in t h e i n s t i t u t e .

W o u l d O p e r a t e on C o n d e m n e d Men. S p e a k i n g in P a r i s a g a i n of h i s e x

iper iments , Dr. A l e x i s Carrel ot N e w York . N o b e l pr ize w i n n e r , said:. . "1 «an only operate on the heart," Jungs and arteries ot an animal. I tiave had many struggles with the Bnea,sures which tbe American anti-vi-;rlsection societies have been taking. 'Why electrocute a condemned man? Why not give me his body? The con­demned man v.ill not suffer any more and he will render a lasl service to so-.deiy, which he has dishonored."

A Consi:mptive Cough

Iron of "the sport ot kings," speaks as an authority. Lord Durbam, while declaring that betting is not a crime, yet admits that it is not a virtue.

"It is usually an unhealthful excite­ment and an expensive amusement," says the earl, who is a steward ot the Jockey club and one of the most prom­inent ot race.,horse o\xnerV, on the Uritlsh turt. "It is seldom, I think, a real enjoym^ent to those who indulge in it. Legislation can not stamp out this universal humaa. passion, but It need not foster it."

Lord Durham has lately led in a movement to abolish tipsters' adver­tisements in the English newspapers, and to that end fathered a bill in the house of lords.

•\Vhether or not the betting Instinct is, as L/>rd Durham says, an "inerad­icable foible," it has manifested itself In all ages and among all peoples. In ancient England tbe loser ot a wager was oflen made a slave lo tfae win­ner and sold in trafflc, like other mer­chandise.

The philosophic Wu Ting-fang once refused an invitation to visit a race course, saying: "It Is well known to me that one horse can run faster than another. I do nol need an ocular dem­onstration." That indifference is not shared by Mr. Wu's countrymen, how-ever, tor the Chinese are the most in­veterate ot gamblers.

A i'oujh tha' bother.'' jou contiiiin' ly IP one of the d n oer signals whit-li warns of consumption Dr Kins's Nfw Di-f very will nnp lhe con:!i. l o o s e i tlie d i e s ' , hiir.i.^li f i v e r a r d 'et

. you 'h-.-l» i"-:-!.''I'-iiy l'l" '''=•"' ' '" '"

c h - i - k s svnip'oi i i - ' nnd a i v ^ s prooip.;

reli . 'f Vi i s A K M e i i z . of Glet i

E i l y n , f i * a . w r i t e s : " D r . K i n e ' s

» * • D i s c o v e r y cured « (.l^'o'^orn

c o u u h nfter . ' i s w e e k s ' doetori i iB t»ile(l

t o h e l p " T r y i t - i i s it « i l l do the

sani- ' f' -- y o u R^-st m".-iicine f.ir

co i i . ' l i - , . '"Ids, thront AUI' iiii .c f o n b l c ' i

M o n r v Ivi.'k if i l f«il-' Hrice .50c ari'i

8 1 0 0 . All drnut i iyts "" hv mai!

H . K . Hii.-klen & d': -,

o r St L - i i i s .

Phi ladelphi" . ad V.

Rapid S tr ides . R i c h a r d Olney is a v e r y hard m a n

t o i n l e r v i e w . a s all n e w s p a p e r m e n wi l l l e n i f v hi l l h e h a s the sav in; ; • e n s o of 'y.in-.or t h a i ahv.-iys s e n d s ono fcway sa i i l inp . R e c e n t l y , w h e n w a s h e i n c q'.;e.~t;oned reearrtmg

;-.t as a m b a s s a d o r to Grr.'it t'.nfler.id h i m ho

Don't Dope a Funy Child

Parentii—d.iri't jsiivc thai iiuii.y, ni l ing, uiuii-i-wei},'ht chi id auy of tliu>e no-called • ton ics" contai i i lni; a l c i l i o l . or d a n s c r o i i s dni ( j s ; such stiirt' won' t f:ive relief nnd healch to grown people, let a lone ch i ld ­ren, I'S purpii.sc hs t o s t i inu la le for a sliiirt t ime af 'er each dose , jiisr as w h i s -keyHr iii.ir|.hii;o c.oes. t i ius making y o u be l ieve it is doiiiR i*eal siood.

(Sive,that chi ld s o n i e i h i u g that wil l real ly build it up—replenish the w a s t e d t i s sues—leed the s t u n t e d , dwarleri , ptiuy muscle.-*, mnke i t l ively , stronfr. we l l , full of the animal spir i t s chi ldren are m e a n t by nuture lo have." Give it IteXiiU Ol ive Oil Kmiils ion.

HexnII Olive Oil Kinii'<ii.in N wholr -Miiiii', i i . i iais ini iu. Uee Ir.mi iilc.ihol and daiii;ei'oiis (II irjs. It's the i i .eal nerve, hlood iind body huihler. It does the work il i-l i i i i iMiid in d.i hetter tiiiin any ntlier nnuic i i i e we know nf, and onr fai ih ill i l i s so ^1 ca l tliiii wc not nnly ui'i."- ynu tn use i' iind ^iive it to your ehiirlrpn. but we i;iiaraiitce that i l will ilo all we say it wil l , or cnst ynu nnthinu.

Kc.xaM Olive Oil KnuiUinii shnuld he c iven tn ciii l i lreu wh.i caic l i cnld eas i ly , r.ej;iii rijjhr now. iir.i! r.se it. t.i IniiUl np j . I.l. ci i i id's .-.» s tem In «i.. !i i-i iii'.i,j liciilth | liiiil it cun rcsi.m. coi i is . I'lnnii. y i i j jpc . hri.iii.|rl'i>. ("itarih, jMicirii..niii. ami the ..ilior ..-niii wemli i r liii-i'iisi.'.^. Y.m w h o ai I 'well now. h m arc liaiile to sut ler frniii varinns oold wenther iiilrnents. use l iexui! Ol've Oil Kiinilsi. ui tn ^lul and kcc| i well and stroll};. K.ir tlic tired nut, run-down, iiei'vniis. cniaci.i-eil or debil i l-,iii..l, I lie (..mvah-siiin;,'. <;r..win<; c h i k h e i i , iiLieii iie.i|ilc, it i s l l si-iisilile aid i > re-new(.d slrentrth. hrtti-r spir i ts , g l o w i n g healt i i ,

Rexall Olive Oil Kmuls ion , kin'_' of the celel .ratcd itex.ill r .cini'dics. i.s inr f ice-(Iniii tr-.'o -ic!<no-< ,•' yn and ymir fam­ily, ^'..ii'.: l.(. a.s , :i;liii>iii .!ii'iih.iut i' as Wt- lire when ynn Imve rn. c.i its plensiii;! taste, its stieiiL'iiicnini;, invignratiu}.', hni!ili'i;.'-iii>. flisiM..ic-ji; uveiii in}t etl'eots. If it d.'cs nnt hel)) ynn. vnur iiinrcy will he'.iiv.'n biuik ! I. y.iu w i t l i ou t uryument , Si.ld ill Iliis c o m m u n i t y only at m r s'nre. The !{<-xall S tn ie , nne of m.ire than 7,ni'() h-iiilini; drug stores in the I'nited ."sta'es, Cuii ll 11 ,11.(1 t irei ' . l i iitiiiii . —K. .M. I-anc

h.-i th<?

Do j/ou know TheYoutR's Gompanion as ifis-tS-d^ ?

• • • • Enlargied^ImprovM and

B e ^ r tRan evfer • • •

More reading ifian is ^ n c in any American moqt%

• a a ' " • '

52 time« aj^ear - not I t •

Send To-day fBr Sample Copies FREE TO JAN., 1914 Cat this ont and send it with $2.00 for 'The Companion for 1914, and we will send FREE all the issues fbr the remaining weeks of 1913 and The Companion Practical

Home Calendar lor 1914. TBE TOVTH'S COMPANION

1«4 B o U e r SMM BoMoo, Mm

About

Advertising

It costs niotipy to a ' iver t i?e in s pniiei' of (.•iiniiliitin!! .!iii': iiifjiienci

lOvcry bnsi t " fMilarge hit

n i'iicr thnt ad-mull- (>xpeii?< l-r iuivcrtvsing

^(itnetinies it is tlie hipliesr jiriror! newspapei thiit liriiius t h r lurirest net profit 'O l l i ( ' i i d v e r i i s e r .

ill thi> c ' f i l l i i l i i i i . i l y ,

'ies* miin wlm s,.e'< "r.'ii'.P. ri'('(u;;ii/c": "! .•(•rt i s i IIL;- i s n li'Xli X

it is Illll tlu- cliciiii' rhat ijayp t!i(> litest.

ilv. rv i ;Ki ' () i ; ' i 'KU.

GREENFIELD

a p p o m t n aBritr.:n that w a s c o u l . l ii.-.t t.iii: for pii'i)..cation. .;.-e t e a d . he sr.id. "You k n o w it might hn

the s a m e as it w-as w i t h m e w i t h

Mr-

lU'ii nr

•r .'inil i.l

Di i t c ' i ; 1

:•. M : s

Mi'fo-a V ol '.

J u d k i n s F a x o n ' s boy. Oid Partner o p e n e d the prr-^r one m o r n i n g ond ex­c l a i m e d : •'^o!l, t sw-nn: l!c>v th.-t b o y of Si Faxon ' s is gc t t i i ig alor,,-.

he waa m a d e a furrin em-and now, by cr i ckey , Ih"

he ' s pe; s o n a non g r a ' a . ' "

K.intc titte'ii ied

N.;<!iii;i s; i i i i rdsv

oi' t>-iuihridk!c. M a s

th

L a s t year b a s s a d o r , p a p e r ?•'-:-'•

The Outcome. He—The man who offers me a drink

Insults my manhood, cv.e-'.Voll. thnti- all right as lonf;

as'von (ion'i follow yo'-r usual couri'.' Md Bwaiiow the insult.

Nervous and Sick Headaches

>:in U " y n o | f l s fHnn. I

•1) ll o n l e r t a i n f d M i . :

HI,-.Oil of . \ I i . V o r i i o n i

T o r p i i l Uver . l o u s t i p n t e d

tn<^ d i - o i d c r e i l s t o m a c h »r« d "

t h e s i ' h c a d - i c l i f . T r v D r . K i n g ' s }

» « L i i e P i l l s , ><"' • ' i l l ^^ '•"''pM-.cd

b o w q u i c k l y y n " « i l l g f t '•«''^'

s t i m u l a t e l h e

t h e i r work p m p f r j y

Jator for liver :in ' nnd invest io <1ruggists or I'.v nxit A Co., Pbiladelphia

Mis,. .M.ld'cil

fo„th;tli i;.(nii' at

A M. l i ' i i i i t

h t s i.oii^'it l'l.. ,1

. \ ! i s K \V . C,

M'lil U r - , .1 H '

over Sul .n ly

\Iia W t). Hardy was a visitor in H i . ' l i n i-eri . i it 'y.

Mr L i k e of .sio.; h K. o n ^ l o n is

I in Hi'stiiii.

i K d w n r d A Fe c h i? neon ' o L-O

j K d ' i n n . w h e r o h<? h a s s e c u r e d

b o w e l s l i l i ' S m e f ' .

of i

ZION'S HEE.'iLD THe ^ e ' w E n g l a n d MetKodis t . V/eeKly

SPECIAL OFFER Still On

to

cra-

I I . ' . i ' l • / . : • • • • • •

nt l i e f.'i i:'

.><ii,.l iiiiit.iiire niiiv I'.tU. .\ si'l l ines of o h n u

I i . i i i :

r nv |. mnd i' (1 he lp Wnrk.

:.n.l

Ill'I ri"-.'Vpril. ill all

75 Eiiiljesseil on SlalioDery h S . We Furnish Monogram Die

. Witiiout Expense to Yau

For 7.5 cents we will deliver by Parcel Post a (juire of Keith 's l-rierliest Grude .Staiioiiery, with your own two-letter inonofrram einhosijed tlii^roon, nnd envelopes to match, ul daintily tied with rlhlion and beautifully boxed.

The paper used is that made by the Keith Paper Co., in either linen tinisli nr the new repp finish in following: colors:

White . Gray, Buff, Rose, Lavender. Blue or Green tint. .\tiy of the foUnwIii;,' colors of ink will be used: Light

or dark Blue. Black, I/ivt'iidei', Red, Orange or Maroon. The style of i-ftetinir will be ei ther of the two sbown

bolow. with your own two-letter monogram.

This is our

biock Le' 'f'r

Monogram

This is our

Script

A\onogram

Send ynur order byjmail with purchase price enclosed and state clenrly:

The two letters you wish to use Style of lettering, (h'nck or script) C o l o r o f p a p e r , (see above for l ine) C o l o r o f I n k , (see above ) Q u a n i t y , (75 ct-nt.s for each q u i r e )

ORDERS FILLED IN FOUR DAYS! If, on receipc of your order, you d i not agree wilh us

that your purchase is distinctive. hi{i:li grade, dainty and beautiful, bring ihej.bux lo us as received and make your complaint in person and we will cheerfully refund the m o m y

A box of this stationery will make a most aceepiiible Comm jncement gift to any yoting lady graduate.

Absolutely satisfying to both the rcioipient and to the giver. The highest grade of slock, workmanship and boxing

Besides this d'aintylJstationery for women, of which we are now making a specialty, we also do all sorts of COMMERC / I BUSINESS PRINT­ING, ranging all the way from the smallest card to the largest book.

^Vhell in need see us, or call us up ami we will see ynu. Telephone, Antrim 9-S,

THE REPORTEB PRESS, Antr im, New H a m p s h i r e . '

Publisher? of THE KKl'OliTER

BUY Your Bond »,'

AND BE SECURE

1Run

Zhc

o f noreptiiis: ; orst.iial s e c u r i t y upon a V.oiul. whon C I T ; c v a t o se­cu r i ty i« vastly suyer iurf T h e nrrs'iii:il -•(•ciitify ••: '• '•<" t inan-ciallv strdiiL' tfiii.iy ;iiiii iiisnlvenli to -morrow : (ir ':..' r.. .." iiio. a n d

J, his p>tatt ' ! " i.i:ii;.'.ii::: . .!i>!rib-.'i u ted . In anv tn-ciit. ro,.ov('ry i l f i l i i i i tary and uin ' iTtain. (

The Anie i.""> -;iii"'> i'. n^fanv O N e w \ o r k . r:i!:lt:l'.'Z"i .' ?•-'..''I'HI.000, is the s t r o ' i t i c s l S n u l y C • t i ipuny ia . pxi .«tfni 'e . am! ' the n n l v " n e w h o « « s o l e hns in - ' s - is tn I n r n ' s h S u r e t y R ^ n d s . . \ni>'v to

.H. W. ELDREDGE, Agent . Antrim

They different (tteans to do

No belter renu-v i iH>«'eU T-iU.! 2,')C

ft hex lodav At ah ,il H K. Bucklen

and St Lonia.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S

C A STOR I A Batteries For Sale!

Can be had at "Central" office, Antrim, N. H,

April. 1913.

Your pastor is . igent.

GEO. E. WHITAKER, PubJtsher 581 Boylston St Boston

THE WKOLE e

syj-trm reels tnt cffectof Ho ll'-' .•>arsnpr.iil!ii—stom­

ach, Uver, kidneys, henrt, novves are tlrensthened ai.d ftJSTAINED.

IDVERTISE m In THE REPORTER

And Get Your Share of the Trade.

•;-•.' .".'.J.

s^vai&to^&iw. • . ^ -i ^ ifiSEi : ^^ ^i«mif*':,.'^mi:^7y:^SeiSis^Sm.'n'SSi-7^^^ A rs'jy',!^ ^^W'^-r-" :'i

I I I i n ' efifieaeiie'e'earm^^mmm

BEHHINGTOH «MM*<Mt<*<*«*«^

ii^H lull Ilil nil II >ltl*t* • M M * *

DREAMLAND Tlieatre

R. E. MKSSKR : Prop'r and Mtr. Tuesday and Saturd.iy cvt'Din^s at HenulDgton. Wednesday and Krid.iy evcuinps at Antrim.

Mrs. Kalph Messer is suflering from neuralgia.

Mrs. Ikleii Shea is coiilincd -to her home by illness.

Local hunters are preparinp for tbe deer huntiiia: seai^on.

Read the display adv. of Dreamland theatre ou this page !

The villaue schools are closed for their Thank striving recess this week.

Mrs. Sophia Searbo has gone to Milford, where she will spend the winter months.

Mrs. Josepliiiie Dutton will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Kohfrt Kiunvles. -Tr.

Hon. Fred H. Kimball and wife have gono to spend Than'ksgiving •with tlieir daU':hrt?r, Miss Lorania Kimball, in M". Vjriiuii. N. Y.

L. .L White and wii'e who for the past 11 years have been resi dents of this town have moved their houseiiold goods to Antrim. They both made many friends during their stay here particular­ly Mrs. Wliite whose many friends will miss her.

I Mrs. Eugene Searbo is spending I a week in Nashua. j Mrs. George 0 . Joslin is enter­taining her sister, Mrs. Sadie

' Balch of Manchester.

, 1 Mrs. Scott E. Williams and daughter are guests of Charles F. Balch and family for fhe holiday.

Ralph E. Mesfer was in Hen­niker Thursday eveuing on a bus­iness trip, i le aocompained Mr. Dill with the synchrophone. and also gave a moving picture show with his own machine.

George O. Joslin, Morris Che­ney. Charles Uiehardson, George Brown and Bert Lowe enjoyed an auto ride to Franklin, Sunday, in Mr. Joslin's car. They also stop­ped at Tilton.and visited Charles Gunn at the Soldiers' Home.

Kev. and Mrs. G. H. Dunlap heard Dan Crawford, the author of "Thinking Black," give an a c connt of his work as a missionary for 22 years in Africa, at a large­ly attended meeting in Keene last Thursday evening.

Miss Rose Adelia Davidson, Xational W. C. T. U. lecturer, will give a lecturfe in the Con­gregational church in Benning ton, Friday evening at 7.30. She conies very highly recommended. Xo admission, but an ufi'ering for the work.

John Keats Died OD Wednesday night of last week at tbe botpital in Grasmere, ot diabetes, at the age of 81 years. His. body was brought io Antrim at the home of his danghter, Urs. D. E. Newhall, where funeral servioes were held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. J . B. Canoell of the Baptist churcb officiated. Burial was in Maplewood.

Subscrihe for The Reporter,

Oh! Yoa Have Such Beautiful Hair !

Whatapleastint thiojt to have aald to youl And whvshouldu't it be? 'X'ou wlio envy other* their lovely hair, and are ashamed of tTio dull, lifeJess, strmiiy appearaoco of your own, use Harmony Hair Beautifler, and let othera envy you.

This deliglitful liquid seems to polith andbriKliten the hair, giving it that burolsbed, lustrous look you have so of­ten wished it might havo, adding to its softness, making it easier to put up and "stay put," making it more attrac­tive and bnautlful in every way. It orer-comes the unpleasant oily smell ot your hair, liinving a dainty, rich rose perfume that will deliglit you and those around you. Verv easv to apply, simply sprin­kle a little"on your hair each time before brusliitic. ConUiins no oil; will not change the color of your hair nor darken gray hair.

To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free and clenn, use Uarraouy Shampoo. This pure li(iuid shampoo gives an instantane­ous rich lather that immediately pene tr.' te'S to every part of hair and scalp, .in­suring a quick, thorough cleansing. It is w.vshed off just as quickly, the entire opei'iitlon tnkes only a tew moments. Can't harm thc hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness, just a sweet cleanliness.

Hoth preiiaralions come in odd-shaped, very ornameutal bottles, with sprinklor tops. Harmony Hair Beautifler, §l,fO. Harmony Shampoo .jOc. Both guaran­teed to satisfy vou in every way. or your monev b^ck.. Sold in this comraunUy (mly iit our store. The Rexall Store, one of more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United Slates, Canada and Great

i Britian, which own the big Harmony lab-' oratiirii's in Bostou wlie/o the many celo-j bratt-d narmony PerfUmes and Toilet

Preparaiiiins are made.—E. M. Lane. .Vn­trim. X. H. adv.

For Holiday Gift .. Or Kitchen Shower •*

Practical Articles of Everv Da.v l'i><'. »M»t Not fVunrt i« Rv«ryb6dy*i Kitchen. The New Thinjw Not \ M ConuiimUy t r n l l *'**fX' thing of a Little Better QuaUty. Articles^ r«tt«vi Ot^V W i ^ Us, and Articles of Higher Grade. \]te«*iU Not Ukely to &• Duplicated, and Calculated to he of N»tieria^AM«!»Unee fw * Long Term of Years. You Oftot* Have Oc«a»ion to >s*le«>t ^WA —it is a Practical Holiday Su>:Ki>Mio«> Atul For 1 owr AWJil* ance We Have Selected From Our UrjW Stock of KUch(?« F«t* nishiiig a Full Assortnient and IMacod Thom Tocetht»r t© 8»''f% You Time and Annoyance in Making Your r u M t a s e ;

From Our "Wearever" Alumir»um Kettles, Water Dippers, Jelly Moulds, Ouili't TmiN Mr«nui» JJ >!jw*»»

From Our Stransky Enameled Ware Double Boilei*, Mensuiitig Cllp^, tSucy Tc* Tots, vS««oe l*tO»(*

From Our Warranted Tin Ware g j f y Fancy Ccokcy Cutters, Index TuiinoU, Oiip-hxmt Flout Slew*

From Our Iron Ware Wi.flie l ions, I'.iit} BKO ItoKucsU' Iitjiis, M«)i.tiHHl«.i' lU«tri«

IS & OYWO "CLOTHES OF TO-DAY

A Large Line of Suits and Overcoats can be seen at this store. The up-to-date Styles, Patterns and Cloths we are showing are fcure to interest you.

Tailor Made Clothing if you desire it. Satisfac­tion Guaranteed!

vir B A T E RSI A New lot of Sweaters in Brown, Tan, Blue, Garnet and Green

Prices are from SOc to $6.50

G. O. Joslin, Beiiiiiiigton

From Our Kitchen Cutlery Plncaiple Eyers, Giapr Fiult Kiilvos, PolBlivrntn-*, PotMo SUoei*

Tlieec are Only a V n y Fi w of the Many Thiii»!s 111 t>»r ^ B Spccl.Tl Assoiinicut—Sro It Kor Youisolf, ,.^ EviiythiuR That Is Right for llie Kltclieii nnd tlir lii-fi of Kvri'yl)dt\(j nt

EMEKSON & SON, MILFORD, N. H.

DREAMLAND THEATRE AXTRIM and UENNINOTOX. U, I'M Mi"<i>i'r, Prop,

TI1[SDAY & WfDNtSDAl NOV, 25 and 26 '•TUEIR FIRST E.XKCUTION," Kpystonii Coiuuily "HEROIC GRATITtrDE." Spi'olnl Koatui'O, Ntivn "THI-: TATTOOED ARM." WoKtcrn Drama, AuicrloiUI "VKNGEANCK OF HKAVh.N " Kelliitiiio fi'iiUiru. 'i lucU

F l A Y AND SATURDAY, NOV. 28 and 29 "THE NEW CONDUCTOR," Ki',v-.ti.n.' fuMinly "THE HOODOO rKAIU.S". Ri'liamc Iliamu "A SOUTHEHN ClNDKKKLr-A," Wm Ili.iiiia. il lii'i'U

At Antrixn, Friday, Dec. Fifth At liennln({ton, .Saturday, Di'c. il.

i GREAT MA1-D0W» OF-- LADIES COATS and SUITS

.28,13. W P mn«t have tlir room f<M mir fJr'.al Il'li'Iny 1)1«

jilay and fivery Snil and foal lo in.irkcil I" I''"" '.li'N tin-niaiiiifacturers eont.

Hero is juul one instatinc of wlial «'" IIII':ITI WC liavc liftri-n *l'J..'i'i .ind-rl.''Sniln. a'li of III" M'I.V l.iii'ol liMili.!-'. new r..l(ii« nnd inixliirco. I'll'' WIKI',.' !•.'. iine. on sail. KIIIDAY M<'il!NINi; at llic l!i.il.'iil..ii.lv l,ow Prire of . . . . . . . 9 D I 9 D

T!i(>r(. ar(? about'J.". Othor Suit, of Iliuli 'inid'' .olil frrm *|i'...Vi to .*L'7..Vi. n.l two idikc. markc'l I|..WM fof lliis salf. about ONK-ll M-F.

Coats are maikcd down ihf samn way. IIMI' 1» a samph! bargain. New Cr.als just rrceiveii fr..«n Sew Vnrk. /ihf'linc rlotli and flicvlol, rfl!tilar Jift'«< nl thpso cciats is Jll,.".'! now . . . . $ 5 , 9 S CliiUlfris si/ps 3 , 9 8

\',.ry rlii.il'''s!\;.'- I.f < ..ats. rcL'ul.u |.ti".-i an-(,,,„, ^J.l to f' .' n..« § 1 9 . 0 0

There are mark downs in (very d».panm<'iil, Tliln iR the rieht time to r.otrte lo Milfotd.

Barber's Big Dep't Store, Mllford, N. H.

The Reporter, 52 weekw for $1

ir i i- ^ L '••i^-2'j£i/J^iiMi