davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-05-21
OWNERSHIP AND VALUE
Mr.. Ram Elucidstes - Point Regarding
Ground Rent


Editor Independent: | fnI IT, 70.
lowing editorial paragraph III ;u.r -.
sue OF May I:
Ground rent Is a value r,a'rl
by the community. % is r." }o.-
ue of everything else. H"a 4,
the community or prp.a'.A
there would be no values, Il ':~
community has the right t. @.a. -
common property Of groa!4 cr...
why not of every other ya.." t:N
the community croates?'
This question is fair ali r.. q
mental But | beg to sg--'-' ..a.
single takers will differ in f.'.c O.
sWers, because some sin. '-.'...
like other people, sometimes 4rr.," b.
a correct conclusion Withru .1..-.
standing every step Of III" H"'2
that led them there. 1t ma r
course, that ! am one Of t.a a-:,
but | offer the following lo. A..4'
is worth
1t is perfectly true tLat if 'Le .a.
munity is entitled to land ya..."s .T-
cause it created them it is also c1'
titled to all other values "!.A J.
creates. But the fact that il ,r'a'3
these values is not the r"a. -ro.-I
upon which it should claim 10 ""I
them. Let me explain:
!. It must be self-eyident that %
rightful owner of any Kind "i lr.&'
erty is the rightful owner o1 T. 'a'
ue. For property without 'a-'r is !
The independent., 1903-05-21

constantly increasing advantages OF
civilization. how the masses OF the
people who own no land can ever
hope to share in these advantages un-
iii land values are made public prop
erty? +. b. SWINNE1'
RruoElyn. Y Y.
The independent., 1903-05-21

ittFf 81 1.
''"' III al l'-!l' I" ,,.,,.r1.n oe av-
'"' d" ,,,,,. ,ha came To-
''' "'t' ,:,,.a irc,ira do
"''"" .,.h., -. I,,;ras NOS
'''"''S '''" rI tI' . an tba o+hcrs
,.',.I|,. tho rormun-
" ''.'. ~ ,,I ,.,i..o ,f NO ,riyilooa
','' ".'''. t, .,',' .'.,,o,..,,,a,I noc.es-
""' Nv ''''' ~ .,.+,,.,,', r. ,,a,.
, ~" -" '""7 "' ''0
NE '"A' tod y ;s
Hr S."-l ''' - '', ,.:,l;
a'''"4! =" I"I' - ""' .,I "','- q ,lrtil, of
NY o' "l'I I'd y '''l a., p,', ,Ia ~,root
II - Pa'4 ~ VIZ cav Wv 7.l1.
"tlA oI j s"'9 ~ ."'''' y" ~ '', -lJ
S!jd'!"S '"' l"'.'' ',i '" ,,l,'..
H''' i" mar" up '-' ann
Sa' io' P,t'''. % .lo ou.ro
"I'l 'n' S''~'t ''n os :.
N'ouiio S'', W - p,1r,1,Irio,oa pD, ,.D' hv
- iIreu'u, "ou', u' ,'pp' ol' ,.Ir .a, a,.IJ
sO'e, ''iirh,' anu an I. o'',,. "a. - no.
'oilV' ne ro',,N ,a1 orle,i,' lo,,"' 49, fnn ro
9ll "c''oii VI i"''u il'2'iOpoi'o ,onJ
om' NouiH anu ~ ai Ivy, ,a,,,n a'I' - tha
'N'o anu pay ,.',.'l1ti,, -" r,il,ia,e ~
comm uu' OJi'.I ,5''1 !oI,,ahIa Ion1
d''en VI az h!i'u9 VI 'Slu"1ar anI'l1ann,"rt '('
"ou'u We Oi''o",' - ~ ~ ,,a fpd ,ir
an" ''"' 'I'u '',!'O' 4l.rI-.
''ii''''u opP'I ,,.,,,1a
niai''' a. ei'lp.o' Nv ~, 10
'i'c' III
:, 'In' aIu '''i;'ly ',;.,,. ,t'r' ,b 80 on
.oiI 'neln "oi'u ,,I1 u,''rp.%, hoair ",1nb @
.La 1a ~ KEY. IVY ""'' w, ,,itnaesod
me ne "ottt 1t, n't9 w. i,h onamr,,,,
,ie t, arran, ,,.a'IJ ha 1ir'I1od
'a c, y! ''J ,hrir atiIi.,. o, nrnJ,,al ond
V1'1' ~ N.Y. ,,o,,Id no.. nrnft
1.'o ot'' 1'''3 Nv 90 n.y.
In' 'r .N'IC Chont,,. 0 .o,,,d ho nnnarosear,,
fa apO, NO. ~ I.,an,Iadao t tbat thoro u3s
W ','' ~, ~ .e,,I5 ,.aCar,,i.,a
~. "o' r.,-o.,.t.I =, l"l aI'' ''' 0''N
- uthi,o ne ''1I,9 ,h9 .;na,o .ov :, oo,i,o 90
n''s ',S "lmHie '@A 9,n,,. - ,o'hl'5 .t 90
',.r 'p' 'n'! -0''D, ,,.i,h a s,,nh
Ttaud ,.i,, ~ NO. w. 1in o,nir t;,,a - odi,,n+
,,1' "''' =" "a''l,'y ,l''+J -, ""~,' b.
ouI - ~ t'l. ,iI, o!'l'' ileI'7
D-'S!' 'I'', i,' - ",'' ,I. ,YI.' .oI.o -.
u''.'ly onI Io9.l! a9 d Iu'n n .,aes ItlneS ~
%''et IN anu am oI7Iy "a, iIli5u ~
nc oo,i'l ma It WI "e AZ .,.. ou,ioen
o"m oa' Up,,U" otio,, ~ "naito naitot
n""i t @'atG9 tLia az H." 0ou,ti1S a7iea. Iie
lns iol rnlS Ine"oHle, "nltn N.Y. aiIo"'
edSn county III " Stale " raiSe ltS ~
"a io'enue ~ any way II choo0e9'
eithtI ny taAihs improvements per
sohaI properly or iahd VaiueS, Inc
single TAX VIII De ADOPTED hrst by one
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Shoes for the Season.

Mannish shoes have lost caste. They
seem out of place with the feminine
fripperies decreed by Dame Fashion
With them are disappearing the square
toes and low heels. The extremely high
Du Barry heel is used on both the street
shoes and evening slippers. 1t is fire.
quently in red, white or some other color
which contrasts with the shoe anG
matches the gown.
The Cuban heel is lower and more
serviceable for walking purposes.
Strap effects are much in vogue or
high shoes and slippers. The high shoes
may be fastened with eight or nine OF
these straps, each ornamented with a
small buckle in silver, gilt or bronze
These straps have superseded the colo
nial buckles on low ties.
The low shoes are generally laceC
with wide ribbons. Red ribbon is thus
used in black Oxford tie.
| Suede ties come in every shade tC
match the thin summer silk gowns. A
new departure in colored ties is the liner
one to match the linen and mercerizeC
gowns. They come in many shades.
The evening slippers are in satin
suede and velvet. Some are lace insert
ed to match the stockings. Others are
trimmed with appliques in fieur-de.lis
butterfly and bow-knot designs. They
are embroidered in silver and gold, and
ornamented with tiny sequinS. The vel.
vet slippers have rhinestone buckles, and
the satin slippers rosettes of lace OF
/ dotted net,-ArguS.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Fashions for Travellers.

1t is no longer deemed correct to start
on journey wearing shabby old gown
or hat. For all the world goes travelling
nowadays, and, furthermore, there is no
real reason, in these days when there is
so much luxury about the way we travel,
that woman should not dress herself
as becomingly when starting off for a
journey as when starting off for day in
town. This year silk gowns are i'm
mensely fashionable for this purpose,
made either in shirt-waist design or with
long coat and skirt. The changeable
blue taffetas are very smart, but taffeta
is not so cool as India silk or figured
foulard, so it is fortunate that both are
in style. These gowns are best when
made simply, and when worn with en-
broidered or lace collar, cuffs, and tie are
extremely smart and almost always be-
coming. Plain blue or black in India
silk, and pongee in its natural color,
brown or blue, are all in demand, and it
is remarkable how many different
changes there are to be devised with
these apparently similar styles.-Argus.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
A RIOT IN TITLES.
Elaborate Classification Of Rank
That Rules In Denmark.

Elaborate Classification Of Rank
That Rules In Denmark.
The Danish classification Of rank Is
very elaborate one, built up Of Of
fees, orders, birth and titles, writes j.
Brochner in Danish Life In Town and
Country" There are nine classes,
which are divided into as many as
dozen subsections, each Of which may
again comprise Il score or two OF dir-
fercnt titles and offices, yet there was
complaint In one Of the Danish papers
the other day that it was anything but
complete.
Holders of titles have to pay an an
| nual tax ranging from S44.5O IN the
first class to miserly 1888 In the
ninth. There are about score OF diff
ferent titles, several of which are again
divided into real" and "Others," the
real" being several shades better than
| the ''others."
These titles are always used in con-
vcrsation. as, for example, "Will not
the chamberlain have cigarT or
"Nr. Chamberlain. will you not have
cigar?" And 1t requires u fairly
clear head and good memory to give
| everybody his due in large party,
especially as some Of them are deco
| rously long. as, for instance, geheime-
confcrentsraad.
Then there are ladies, who generally
have "inde" 0he English "ess') added
to their husbands title or office. A
colonel's wife, for instance, Is called
obcrstinde, and the wife Of the cham
berlain to the king kammerherreinde,
and so forth.
But the subtleties Of the additional
titular address in writing even excel
tie verbal form, That persons OF the
first rank are "excellencies" Is only
natural, but gentlemen Of the second
class have on documents addressed to
them u "high well born" pretiXed to
their title and name. and those OF the
third class high and well born.' l
much regret that cannot explain why
the addition Of this and should
somewhat detract from the value OF
the same words.
Gentlemen of the ninth class are adj
dressed as well honorable and well
bred" which is, think, almost more
than they could expect for their 1888.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Ninety-seven of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due TO
disorders of the stomach, and these dis
orders are all caused by indigestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for
children as it is for adults. Children
thrive on it. It Keeps their little stom.
achs sweet and encourages their growth
and development. Mrs. Henry Carter
7O5 Central Street, Nashville, Tenn.'
says: "My little boy is now three years
old and has been suffering from indiges,
tion ever since he was born. l have had
the best doctors in Nashville, but they
failed to do him any good. After using
one bottle of Kodol he is we'll baby.
recommend it to all sufferers. Kodol
digests what you eat and makes ths
stomach sweet. Sold by F. A. shurtlef'
& Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
A LIGHT hEART.
Said to Be Oftener Linked WNA
Brnwn Than With Brain.

Said to Be Oftener Linked WIN
Brawn Than With Brain.
Is II possible to cultivate light
heart? Probably not, but all sorts OF
shifts have been practiced ut all times
10 retain one. There have always been
men like Thoreau and st. Francis who
believed that property brought with 1t
heavy heart and who have refused,
as did the American philosopher, to be
"harnssed to his possessions" st
Francis "cast aside every weight that
he might free himself from idle sor-
row." He and his first disciples "loVed
nothing earthly and feared nothing
eartl.ly. They were secure in all places,
troubled by no fears, distracted by no
cares: they lived without trouble OF
mind, waiting without solicitude Tor
the coming day." st. Francis In the
Businesses of the Italian hills singing
French hymns among the highway rob-
bers In his whimsical lightness of heart
makes strange picture. He knew
French badly, but 1t seemed to him the
language of gayety. The founder of
the Franciscans, though we are told
that he possessed what was quantity
called the gift of tears when perform
irg his devotions in his cell, was never
seen abroad without smile; neither
would he tolerate any appearance of
| heaviness in his followers. He rebuked
brother to whom a detected manner
had become habitual, saying, MY
brother, repent thy sins in private, and
do not appear before the community
thus downuast."
We are inclined to think that those
who make their living-provided 1t Is
fairly good one-in the sweat Of their
brow have lighter hearts than those
who make 1t in the sweat Of their
brain. The high spirits which seem to
be enjoyed by domestic servants, to
Judge by the sounds which come up
stairs. are a case IL point. busting,
scrubblng and plate cleaning seem to
weigh OIL the heart far less than doc
toring. Journalism or the study Of law
or theology. Too often spirits are
broken by overwork or by disappoint-
mcnt in the wild struggle to succeed
which goes on among professional peo-
pie. Certainly in the literary world
light hearts are generally lost early,
yet the lig..t hearted man Of letters,
though he is rare, is the most attractive
of ali light hearted men. He knows
how to express the music that Is In his
mind and is like a composer who is
also an eXecutant.-London Spectator.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
When He Did BETTER.

A celebrated bishop once sat through
a long and atrocious sermon on hot
summer morning. With an immova
BILE countenance he listened to meta
phors that were mixed, pathos that
was bathos and humor that was sad
The preacher was youth just out OF
colloge-a very conceited youth. He
beloved through his sermon at the
top of his lungs. His gestures were
violent enough to break his arms. Al
every climax he fixed the bishop with
his eye to see IL suitable impression
had been made.
And at the end of the service this
young snip staggered up to the bishop
and said:
II fancy I did rather well today, sir
Don't you think so?"
YES" re !rned the bishop; "but you
did better last year"
Last year," said the young man.
"Why, didn't preach ut all last year"
"That's the reason" said the bishop,
with u pleasant smile.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
The Dying Doarder.

The boardar was about to settle per-
manently with his first landlady-
Mother Grundy.
The minister had been summoned.
els there anything you would like to
have sung-any specific hymn" asked
the good man.
Eyes" said the boarder, with feebly
futtering breath. There Is hymn
with something In it about Feed me
till | want no more;' also some one
might sing We're going home to dine
o MORE"
Several persons were present who
boarded at the same place. and in their
loud sobs could be detected grief
greater than mere sympathy.-Balti-
more American.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

How would you enjoy q pipeful OF
wood shavings. saturated with strong
solution Of pepper. as an after dinner
smoker Strange as this may seem fol-
a substitute for tobacco. It is, says the
Family Doctor, nevertheless used as
such by Indians along the Alaskan
coast. Their mouths are often made
raw by the practice, and the eyesight
of many is affected by the strong
fumes.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
The omninre.snt Scot,

The London Chronicle tells story OF
q traveller in eastern Russia who at
tended service In a Greek church and
noticed a gigantic attendant in the pro-
cession who fiourished an asperge with
great skill, uttering words which
seemed familiar Listening intent y
the tourist made out the sentence: "It's
jist pickle O. clean cauld waiter. II
1t does ye nae guild 1t does ye nae
HARM"
After the service the attendant dis.
closed himself as a Dunfermline man
who had temporarily taken service
with the local Greek priest.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
What May be Eaten with Fingers.

Ollv9S, 10 Wnlcn IOrk snOulu neVer
be applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when
served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing or little salt.
Celery, which may properly be placed
on the tablecloth beside the plate.
Strawberries when served with the
stems on, as they usually are.
Bread, toast, tarts, small cakes, etc.
Fruits of all kinds, except preserves
and melons,. which are eaten with a
spoon.
Cheese which is almost invariably
eaten with the fingers by the most par
ticular. ni
Either the leg or other small pieces Of
a bird. Ladies at most fashionable
luncheons pick small pieces of chicken
without using knife or fork.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
DEWITT IS THE NAME

When you 60 to buy Witch Hazel
Salye look for the name Dewitt on every
box. The pure, unadulterated Witch
Pazel is used in making DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in
the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils,
eczema and piles. The popularity OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its
many cures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name OF
E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
CONSUMPTION THREATENED.

81 was troubled with hacking cough
for year and 1 thought l had consump-
tion," says c. Unger, 2l1 Maple ST.,
Champaign, ILL., 81 tried great many
remedies and I was under the care of
physicians for several months. used
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
cured me, and l have not been troubled
sirce." F. A. Shurtleff & Co., South
Paris. Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
pOTENT Pill, PLEASURE.

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. W. S. Philpot OF
Albany, Ca, says, "During bilious at,
tack took one. Small as it was it did
me more good than calomel, blue-mass
or any other pills ever took, and at the
same time it affected me pleasantly. Lit.
tie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
pill" Sold by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

81 had diabetes in its worst form" -"
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a we'll man." F. A..
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris. Orin Ste
vens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

DR.. Geo. Ewing, practicing physician
of Smiths Grove, KY, for over thirty
years, writes his personal experience
with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years
had been greatly bothered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros.
tase gland. used everything known
to the profession without relief, until
commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure
After taking three bottles l was entirely
relieved and cured. I prescribe it no"
daily in my practice and heartily recon-
mend it's use to all physicians for such
troubles. l have prescribed it in hun.
dreds of cases with perfect success. y
If. A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris
| Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Suitor-"Your sister and I were just
talking business out here on the ve-
randa." Her Little Brother-"Oh, no;
you weren't. When a fellow begins to
talk business sister always takes him
into the conservatory"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

His Life Work. Doctor-T have
spent four years at the medical school
only to discover that | know nothing
about medicine" Friend-"And now?"
81 shall devote the rest of my life to
concealing my ignorance from the pub
liz -
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
No 22S.-HOurUlaas,

The eentrals read downward spell
the name of a Latin writer.
Crosswords: /. What he wrote (seven
letters. 2. Pleasant five letters. 3.
Very useful in summer three letters.
4. A vowel. 8. A pronoun. 6. To
revile. Z. To sparkle with a mild
light.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

One day a friend was explaining to
her first reader class about wool. "Lily," "
she asked one of her pupils, what is
your dress made of? Wool, isn't it9'
'sNo, it isn't" replied Lily, "It was
made out of my sisters old bicycle
skirt -
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
important to Mothers.

cit is great mistake, Mabel, to trifle
with the affections of a man who loves
you by encouraging some one else.'
"Well, he's little slow, auntie. think
he needs a pacemaker."
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Time to StOp,

Wife-Oh, John. the baby's got a
tooth,
Husband--Well. l hope he'll be salts
fed now. He's been crying for 1t long
enough.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

$50 you expect your new dress home
to-day, do youG" asked Mr.. Suburba.
"Oh, no." replied Mrs. Suburba, 81 said
the dressmaker promised it to me to-
day."
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. +. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris. Grin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
[ axatixe Bromo Ouinine
Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip in 2 Days
@MA,~:;:::::::;:;s. Bon: ::::;:s s.

Lawyer-"I must know the whole
truth before l can successfully defend
you. Have you told me everything?"
Prisoner-"Yes, everything, 'cept where
l hid the money, and want that for
myself."
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine free
from poisons and will cure any case of
kidney disease that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. F. A. Shurtleff &
Co., South Paris. Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Rodrick-''I don't think they have
been married long" Van Albert-"Nor
1. They call every quarrel q misunder-
standing"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
No. 2ao.-Word Building.

No. 230.-Word Building.
1. Yourself twice over. 2. y per-
sonal pronoun. 3. Joined together In
a holy bond. 4. Not welcome in your
garden. 5. \ kind of turnip. g. a
country in the north OF Europe.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Ethel-"Yes, dear George proposed
last night, and l took pity on the poor
fellow" Her Best Friend-"What!
You don't mean to say you refused him,
after allp',
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Kew to the Puzylcr.

No. 21I.-Beheading: Smother. moth
er other.
No. pisa Bit From Boz: Olive!
Twist
No. 219,-A Labyrinth: Begin with Ii
in the third line Rockets. mines, tor
pedoes. colored lights. frecrackers. ro-
man candles.
No. 22O.-Word Squares:
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Hurrah For Pal

Little Willie Proudly)-My pa knows
few things.
Little Bob (contemptuously,-Ho! NJ!
pa knows fewer things than your pc.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

No, tical Rivess.
Sick, a falsehood and clamOr give
q river in western state.
A fcrmented liquor. snare and the
heavens give river in New England.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Grandpa-"Gr Scott! What is it
now?" Willie-"I only wanted to know
if I wus born twins, what would my
other name be?"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Bertie-"I don't want to 60 to bed yet,
SIS. / want to see you and Mr.. Shepherd
play cardsr' Lucie-"You wicked boy,
to think we should do such thing-we
never do it." Bertie-"But, / heard
mamma tell you to mind how you play
ed YOUR cards when Mr.. Shepherd cameP'
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Si-"That hired man O. yourn is an
awful lazy feller." Hi-"Yep; there
aiu't nothin' he likes to see movin' 'cept
to have his pay runnin' on"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
No. 23I.-Fairy Tales.
with vowelS omitted

No. 23i.-Fairy Tales.
with vowels omitted.l
l. T, h, W. h. t, C, I.
2. S. |. p. II, ., b, t. y.
3. b. |, b. r, d.
4. T. II. I. h. IN, b.
3. J. c. K. I. h. 9. II. t. k. ]. /, r.
6. L. I, I. |. r. d. r. d. n. &. h. d.
Z. T, h. G, |, y. d. c, X, |. n. 6.
8. J,c. k. n. d, I. h, b. n, s. t, !, X.
No. 232.-Geographi PuzTles.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Teacher-"Willie, what did the chill.
dren of Israel do when they came out OF
the Red sea-" Willie-'I s'pects dey
dried dereselves."
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Mamma-"Johnny, what made you
pinch the baby? Didn't l hear you ask
ing the Lord last night to make you a
good boyg" Johnny (aged 5)-"Yes,
mamma; but I guess he was busy and
didn't hear me"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

No. 227.-PuzzIes.
1. There is u room with four cor
ners; there Is cat sitting In each cor
ner; three cats before each cat, and 8
cat upon each cats tail. How many
cats were there in the room?
z Twice eight are ten Of us;
Ten OF US are three of us.
And nine Of US but four;
Six Of US are three Of US
And FIVE of us but four.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris. Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
Nh o.S-sddi.ions-

Add fifty to girls name and have a
product used for beads.
Add fifty to reward and have q verb.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price Is cents.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
FoLEY'S KIDNEY CURE.

Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. F. A. Shurtleff 6 Co., South
Paris. Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
2 G:P|}:;Ii|I2(6!R 81
No. 2.S.-Diaronal.

The diagonal from the upper left
hand corner to the lower right hand
corner spells certain fruits.
Crosswords: l. Risen. 2. Become
visible. 3. Those who hold to heresy.
4. A Roman emperor who strangied
himself. 5. Natives of Africa. 6. A
territory of the United States. Z. A
desire for food. s. Places where very
hot fires may be made.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Ii. A city in Michigan. 2. Wan
dering. 5. Worn out. 1. Value. o. y
number. 6. \ pronoun. I. A letter.
Ill. 4 famous writer Of animal
stories. 3 To be fixed in. 3. Appear
ance. 4. For fear that. 8. Anger. q.
One-half Of neat. I. \ letter.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

II nebber could see," said Uncle Eben,
show hahd times or the trusts could
keep a man dat's willing to work fun
earnin' two bits by shovelin' snow.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

He-"Pd like to meet Miss Bond y
She Why?" 81 hear she has thirty
thousand year and no incumbrance.'
SIS she looking for one?"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

IExample: An animal; to crouch II
fear. Answer-Cow, covert
/. The mail; an advertising sheet.
2. Allow; message often dear.
8. A boy; mount for nimble feet.