davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
FALL GOWNS

Since it has become the fashion to
stay out of town in the autumn, more
and more the gowns seen during Septem-
Der and October are those of the late
summer. 1t is considered bad form to
there is little variety to be seen at this
time.
During the autumn, the smartest of
the gowns are worn in the house. For
the street are seen tailor gowns such as
were turned out last spring, of the light
er weight materials, and number of
smart coats appear. Taffeta coats have
been so cheap this summer and so uni
versally worn that they cannot be called
smart, but there are a nu lber of new
silk coats which are both useful and
ornamental. Among the novelties is a
heavy black peau de sole, or satin, in
Elton shape, without collar, but cut in V
shape at the throat. The neck is finish
ed on the inside with bias band of
white moire, and the same band extends
down the front, giving the appearance
of waistcOat. On either side down
the front are rows of silver buttons, and
there is also curious trimming in the
shape of band of black moire that is
fastened with little silver buckle, and
then hangs loose, as though intended to
catch across the front if desired. The
cuffs show an edge of the white MORE.
This coat is lined with white satin, and
has an interlining of wool, so that it will
be quite warm enough 70 wear until late
in the autumn.
The tailor gowns are on the line of
tho2e made in the spring, but almost
without exception the coats have no col
lars, and are more fitted than they were
that is, giving straight-front effect
directly at the front, but having the
darts curved in to the form.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Rnea In Yexetahles.

People who have an objection to bugs
in their food need to take much pains
with the cleansing Of vegetables. espe-
cially succulent plants. such as aspara-
gus, greens. lettuce, etc.. before cook
Ing or serving up raw. II left for
awhile, tips downward, In well sailed
water. the plants will drop an interest
ing assortment Of discouraged living
creatures on the bottom Of the vessel.
and more may be gathered by carefully
brushing and rinsing the crevices end
hollows Of the plants. When cooked.
this animal food may be harmless to
those who like It, but In uncooked sal
ads It Is possible to swallow dangerous
germs unless they are knocked out by
the help Of antiseptic salt The same
precautions are commended to pru-
dence and refinement with respect to
fruits.-Medical Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Oriein of "a Horn"


A western man at fashionable bar
in New York called for horn and
then had to tell the drink mixer that
It was whisky he wanted before he got
his order filed.
"Curious," commented the western.
er, chow people in the east can't under
stand plain English. Anybody down
in Kentucky knows what "a horn 10
and how 1t got Its name"
"How did 1t get its name% inquired
q bystander.
"Well, along about 100 years ago the
first distillery ever established In Ten
nessee was set up in Davidson county.
It was called the Red Heifer. and the
customers who assembled at the still,
especially on Saturday afternoon. to
drink and gamble, got In the habit OF
speaking of q dram as q horn Of the
heifer.' As Tennessee was the first
state to be settled west Of the ALLIE
ghanies the phrase spread all over the
west and southwest, finally being con.
tracted into the single word horn ~
New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
CAUTIOUS MAN.

"Are you married?" he asked of the
man who sat next to him in the suburban
train.
whats that to your" was the nm
gracious retort.
30, no offense meant; no offense at
all. I'm a bachelor myself, but I've
just been visiting married sister, and /
feel the need of expressing my views on
children to some one. If you're mar
ried, though, possibly it wouldn't be
wise."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
a poPul,sr,c JUDGE.

Judge c. for long time had been
the dispenser of justice In one OF the
judicial district courts In the early days
of Nebraska. His popularity with his
Constituents was mainly due to his
Populistic orations from the bench, to-
gether with his well known aversion to
regular form and precedent In legal
procedure, especially in criminal cases.
His zealousness In behalf Of the tax
payers overshadowed his judicial judy
ment to such an extent that his cases
were, almost without exception, reversed
by the supreme court, for errors both
large and small. For this undue inter-
ference with his prerogatives the judge
never lost an opportunity to pay MS
respects to that august body.
In one of the more remote counties OF
his district the inhabitants had been re-
lieved of many horses by some malicious
minded persons who had been systemati-
cally engaged in their avocation against
the peace and dignity of the state and
contrary to q certain lex non script
in such cases made and provided by the
court of Judge Lynch, who exercised
Observation-Disclosures Judge c..
The horse thieves were apprehended
and, as q consequence thereof, on the
morning of Judge G-'s arrival a
throng Of spectators was witnessing the
last rites over the three CHASTITY forms
dangling from the trestlework of near
| by bridge, Judge C. was conspicu.
ously present, and his face bore one OF
those intense grins which it is difficult
to ascribe to pleasure or to anger. BE
seemed to be restraining himself with
great difficulty from giving vent to his
feelings-whether of approval or con-
defamation no one knew. 1t was soon
discovered, however, when he was ap.
preached by the minister of the town,
whose countenance bespoke his religious
disapproval of the lynching. "What dc
you think of this, judge2 Isn't it awfulT'
inquired the minister with solemn in
dignation. "What do you think of it?''
quickly responded the judge, as If glad
for an opportunity to give vent to his
pent-up feelings. otis all right, by,
sir! What do think of itP" he repeated
with emphasis; 81 think, by, sir, nc
id supreme court will ever reverse
that decision; that's what / think of itp'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Uses FOR SALT.

Just as matter of curiosity have re-
Gently been trying to find out to how
L.any uses l put common table salt, says
writer in the Southern Farm Magazine.
You would be astOnished when tell
you the result. l suppose there are
many more uses, but these are of my
own experience and may interest some
of our readers.
When china is stainC1 from tea or any
o ther cause a little wet salt rubbed on
will make it white again.
A little salt stirred into whitewash
makes it stick better.
Used as a tooth powder salt whitens
the teeth and hardens the gums.
A teaspoonful of salt in glass of hot
water will relieve a sore throat if used
as a gargle.
Salt will relieve cold in the head if
snuffed through the nose.
Wash your willow furniture with
strong salt water, and rub dry with a
soft cloth.
Wash your mating with tepid water
cupful of salt to the bucket-Once a
month and it will last twice as long.
Rub your gridiron with salt when you
want to fry cakes without grease.
Rub your cake and bread pans with
salt to keep the cake from sticking.
Wash your hair with salt water, as hot
as you can bear it, to stop the hair from
falling out-just enough salt in the
water to taste.
Sage tea with little salt in IL is the
best of all hair tonics.
Put half a cup of salt in bucket to
wash your butter in, and it will draw
out all the buttermilk and s..ve you
much trouble.
Bright-colored cotton goods keep their
color much longer if always washed in
salt water.
AS remedy for weak eyes salt has no
equal. Mix nearly teaspoonful of salt
in cup of water and battle your eyes in
it every hour.
As fine remedy for nausea, put lit
tie salt on your tongue every little while.
Strong salt water held in the mouth
after tooth has been pulled will stop
the bleeding.
Two teaspoons of salt in a glass of
tepid water is an emetic always con-
venient, and will relieve the stomach of
poisons before other remedies can be
administered.
A salt bath is one of the best of all
tonics for weak constitution. 1t must
always be followed by a vigorous rub
bling down.
Dry salt applied to fever blister will
generally drive it away.
Flatirons rubbed with salt are smooth
and clean. 1t is good plan to keep a
little box of it on the ironing table and
rub the iron in it every time you take it
off the stove.
Silks and ribbons washed in slightly
salt water will be very much nicer than
otherwise. Iron while wet.
1t is said that small doses of salt will
relieve hemorrhages of the lungs or
stomach if promptly used.
Salt mixed with lemon juice will re-
move mildew. Rub it on the place and
put it in the sun.
Eggs packed in salt will remain fresh.
When we think of all these uses, and
then remember how tasteless and insipid
our food would be without salt, we are
forced to the conclusion that it is one of
our greatest blessings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

While the early importations OF fall
hats display few differences from the
models worn during the summer, there
is, however, decided tendency to drop
much Of the former exaggeration in
both the trimming and the flare at the
left side; though the latter feature Is
still observable.
The picturesque Gainsborough, show
ing a modification in the turn of the
brim and the mode of trimming, will
undoubtedly become the most popula,
hat for ceremonious wear. When fash
toned from flexible braids and ethereal
textiles over fine wires this shape Is
capable of enough variations to insure
almost universal becomingness, says the
Millinery Trade Review.
The hat with double brim-one OF
the novelties Of the season-sugge"ts in
Vulnerable possibilities in adOrnment.
A wreath effect In silk and velvet roses,
peoples or geraniums arranged between
the edges all around and supplemented
by box of black velvet ribbon falling
over at the back is the usual trimming,
though soft folds of tulle, chiffon OF
rich lace over tulle may be used instead
of the floral wreath, and dainty little
blossoms may be disposed at the left
side on bandeau to rest on the hair,
with the inevitable bow of black velvet
on top of the hat at the back, the ends
falling gracefully over.
This type of hat will be fashionable
in the satin straw and chenille and vel
vet braids for present wear and for late
autumn as well.
The tricorne in a modified form will
be popular for the autumn season, and
it promises many interesting effects.
The crown in the latest examples is fiat,
and the turned-up brim will extend far
over it, being secured almost at the
centre by pretty ornament or broad
bow of velvet ribbon. An extreme
novelty is four cornered hat forming a
narrow, square front and back, with
long, straight, rolled up sides. This
odd creation depends upon its adorn-
ment for its beauty and becomingness
and should only be selected when adapt.
ed to the wearer.
Toques of chiffon, lace and tulle inter.
mingled with soft silks or wide Liberty
satin ribbons and adorned with flowers
or ostrich tips aigrettes, or others made
of jetted and spangled nets in association
with panne velvets, will be favored fol
dressy wear, while the smart turban
with rather low crown, and rolled brim,
developed in the fancy braids and ricll
velvet, is also included in the autumn
models.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
EDWARD j. HYNES, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Edwarr, J. Hynes ~ the
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice ia hereby given that on the 18th LAY Of
Aug, A. ID. 1901, the said Edward J. Hyncs
was duly adjudicaied bankrupt, and that tie
arst meeting Of his creditors Will be held at tie
Court House. in South Paris, on the 18th day
of Sept, A. l.. 1901, at IL O'Clock In the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee. ex.
anime the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
South Paris, Sept. ID. 1901.
GEO. A. WILSON,
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there
should be cleanliness. As experience
proves, Ely's Cream Balm is a cleanser,
soother and healer of the diseased men,
brane. 1t is not drying nor irritating,
and does not produce sneezing. Price
80 cents at druggists or 1t will be mailed
by Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New
York. Upon being placed into the nos
trils it spreads over the membrane and
relief is immediate. It is an agreeable
cura
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich, writes
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for indigestion and stomach
trouble that ever used. For years
suffered from dyspepsia, at times com.
Polling me to stay in bed and causing
me untold agony. 1 am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, Williamson
& Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
TO EAT ORANGES GRACEFULLY.

Oranges are difficult to eat gracefully,
and one is apt to think of the two old
ladies who always retired to their rooms
when they were about to eat oranges be-
cause they 80 enjoyed sucking the fruit,
and did not like to do it before each
other.
The following is good way to pre-
pare the fruit: Peel off the skin of the
orange, leaving only band around the
middle about an inch wide. Divide the
orange into sections, but let these re-
main connected by the band. The
sections can be removed and eaten one
by one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

A lady frequently sent her 5-year-old
son to a neighbours for milk. One day,
wanting some sour milk, she gave him
the pail and said, "Charlie, 90 over to
Mrs. Smiths and get pint of sour
milk"
Charlie looked surprised and said,
"Why, mamma, has Mrs. Smith got a
sour cow, too?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

81 think I haven't seen you for more
than a year," remarked the caller, shak-
ing hands with Tommy.
"Nome," said Tommy, "but come
mighty near seeing you down town the
other day. I saw somebody tina looked
almost exactly like YOU"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
"Waiter, bring me a couple of 70

"Waiter, bring me couple of soft
boiled eggs"
Voice lat the next table)-The "same
for me. But, waiter, be sure they are
fresh"
GAIL right"
Walters Voice lin the distance)-
"Four soft-boiled eggs; two must be
fresh"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Mrs. Frills-"Now that 1 have engaged
you, Bridget, I am going to begin right
away to give you little training in the
art of waiting on guests. You see, my
daughter is coming out next month";
Bridget-"Indade, mum! How long was
she stint up for?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Mrs. Phoxy-pd like to be man just
for while.
Mr.. Phoxy-What for?
Mrs. Phoxy-Pd like to experience
the feeling of buying my wife new
gown.
Mr.. Phoxy-You could easily imagine
that feeling, you've been to the dentists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard Street, Port
Huron, Mich, writes: 81 have tried
many laxatives but DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are far the best pills have
ever used" F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris, Williamson & Kimball,
NORWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

81 love you more than all my wealth,
exclaimed the hero of the play as he
folded the leading lady in his arms.
"Humphr' she whispered, as her head
lay on his shoulder, "you know you get
only $l2 a week."
But the audience did not hear this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Little Bessie had been burned several
times and was warned to keep away
from the stove. One day while in the
garden she CHANGED to be stung by bee,
and running to her mother. exclaimed,
"Oh, mamma, didn't know the bugs
carried stoves with themm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
70. 276-Eaay Acrostic,

No. 276.-Easy Acrostic.
1. What are you doing? -.
2. Where are you going? tD'
8. What do you wish me to do?
4. What do you skate on?
3. Where do you go on Sunday?
The initials Of these answers should
form the name Of beautiful art.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

"When are you going to have the
measles?" asked visitor of small John
ny, whose little sister had them.
"Just as soon as Minnie gets through
with them," was the logical reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

No. 259.-Metagram: /. Mangie. 2
Jangle. 3. Tangle. 4 bangle. 5. Ban
gle.
No. 260.-Household Articles: Tea cad
iy. Tablecloth.
No. 261.-Changed Words: Lutte. flute
Oil. lion. Ouse. mouse. Home. Homer
Horn. Rhone. Rite. tiger.
No. 262.-Puzzle: 1706. Franklin.
No. 263.-Concealed Word Square: 1.
Pear. 2. Ease. 3. Asks 4. Rest.
No. 264.-Enigma: A head Of wheat.
No. 265.-Charade: Handspring.
No. 1894 List Of Men: l. Mendicant.
2. MendacIous. 8. Menace. 4. Mensura.
ton. 5. Mention. 9. Mend. Z. Menag-
erie. 8. Mental. 8. Meningitis. 10.
Mental. II. Mentor. II. Menu.
No. 267.-Rebus: Perpetual motion.
No. 26S.-A Grove Of Trees: |. Pear.
2. Pine. 3. A cedar (seeder). 4. Palm.
5. Dogwood. Q. Plum (plumb). Z. Spruce.
g. Beech (beach).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
No. 275.=BehendfnRa.

1. Behead a tract of land and leave q
part Of the human body.
2. Behead a soft, oleaginous substance
and leave a sharp, pointed instrument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

1. A letter. 2. A young bear. 3. A
country in Asia. 4. The outside. 8. An
animal 9. To perform. Z. A letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Proud Mother-"Tommie, won't you
say that little speech of yours for the
gentleman"
Tommie-"I will if the gentleman has
q penny"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

No. 270-Riddlemeree.
My first Is in pencil, but not In pen;
My second is In chicken. but not in hen;
My third is in Vera, but not in Harry;
My fourth is in marriage, but not In
marry;
My fifth Is in write; also In wrote;
My sixth Is in pond, but not in moat;
My seventh Is In stood. but not In
stand;
My eighth is In looked. but not In scan
ned;
My ninth Is in play, but not In sport;
My whole Is q very well known port.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
When tlzzy or drovsy take BEsonA.'s PILLS.

She-You never come to call on me
any more.
Helm afraid.
Shc-Oh, the dog is kept chained, now.
He-Yes; but your fathers not.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. F. W. Groves signature
on each box. Csc. F. A. Shurtleff &
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Airy TriUfuR.

Husband-I believe you have always
been possessed by the devil!
Wife-No. dear; only since my mar
rage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

Don't wait until You become chronical-
ly cOnstipated but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, William
son & Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
STOPS THE COUGH

AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price rs cents. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

A convenient substitute for q corkscrew
when the latter Ia not at hand, may be
found In the use Of common screw,
with an attached string TO pull the cork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Norr;s S;lver North stratford n

Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.:
'T purchased q bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a
cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. To-day I am well
man." F. A. Shurtleff & Co., South
Paris, Williamson & Kmball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
NOTICE.

Owing to the great demand for
Belgdan Hares
We have increased our stock of high
grade animals 30 that we can now
supply customers without delay with
good stock at moderate prices. Call
and see them or send card for further
information to
GOOD LUCK RAD1TT1Y,
Paris, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD. IS.
sept.mber s. 1901
Personally appeared the above named John
NJ. PhilbroOk, Jonathan Bartlett and Randall l..
Taylor and severally made oath that the
foregoing accounts, by them presented and
subscribed, are just and true.
CHARLES +. WHITMAN,
Clerk Sup. Jud. Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
fl44Es1Ib:!6I|1!lllllls
80 - q
No, 200-Blanks.

Behead the word required to FIJI the
first blank in each sentence to find the
word required to I'LL the second blank.
/. It will require heavy - to use In
preparing to blast the -.
2. would like to - In the sport Of
hunting the "
8. There is handsome on the -
Of the terrace
4. The good man showed no - when
prosecuted, knowing he was In the -.
8. The bad man manifested - BE-
cause he was In -.
@. As one - could not agree with the
other, the - Of the caucus lacked har'
mOny,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

She said she hoped 'twould soon be DER;
To listen was a horrid -.
Jewels sparkled in each lobe;
Spangles adorned her silken -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
Not Certain About IL.

"Mamma. will heaven be as beautiful
as they say In the booksr'
Certainly, my dear. Why do you
ask 2"
places we go to in;the summer are
never as nice as the circulars say
Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

B. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, suffer-
cd 25 years with piles and could obtain
no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effected permanent cure. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, Williamson
d Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
No. 271-Hidden Animals.

NO. zIIs-HIUuen AuIMa1bs
1. That squalling, screeching babe ar
Rived here yesterday.
2. Charlie asked me II oxen ever were
In deer parks, and told him he was very
silly.
8. After taking the steam car bought
some candy and magazines.
4. "Is Douglas ablebodied. strong and
healthy p asked the Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

II kept going, the wheels of . watch
travel 1858 81 miles In q year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
No. 27S.-On the Maps.

A Bible character-A city In Mime
sofa.
German sausage-A city in Kentucky.
Above the averagHA great lake.
Not short-An American mountain
peak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24

$50 he finally proposed to you in the
surf2''
"Yes, you see heavy wave came in,
and ] lost my feet, and then he"
"Well?'
ssWell, then he lost his head.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
SIS to $18 a Week

salary for an intelligent man or woman In each
town. Permanent position. 80 cents per hour
for spare time. Manufacturer, Box Is, Phila-
delphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
The Peoples National Family Newspaper

Published on
Thurs day. and
known for nearly
sixty years IN ev.
cry part OF the
United States -
q National Family
Newspaper OF the
highest clsss, for
farmers anil villag
ers, II contains
all the most lmpor.
tant news Of THE
DAILY TBI b.
UNE up 70 hour OF
going 70 press. An
agricultural De.
psrtment VI the
highest orier. has
entertaining read.
Ing for every
member OF the
family, old and
young. Msrk Ct
Reports which sre
accepted - au'
thority by farmers
and country mer.
chants, and 10
clean, up-bosN'
interesting and In
structive
Regular sub
T. per- yssr.
We furnish Is
F1sR fh DEMO:
Graf for lJs
per year.
b Paris, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-24
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
uA1s Eoa rnis EALI

on topics Of interest othe Ladie
CoIUHN. Oxford Democrat. Paris, Maine.