davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Sweet Springs Commercia
Club.

The Sweet Sweet CONNER.
o!al Club met in called ses-
sion Monday evening, May
18th, and the following officers
we're elected: j. Il. Wilson,
president; j. r.. Elsner, LIST
vice president; Ii. Renken, Cd
vice president; Leo Burfeind,
treasurer, and v. o. Beatty,
secretary.
The following committee
was appointed to raise money
for band concerts: John HOff.
man, G. L. Jones, ii. Renken,
Ed Reavis, L Grother and
Leo Burfeind.
The following committee
was appointed to perfect ar.
~rapgements for a big Fourth
|Of July celebration in Sweet
Springs: n. Sam Hays, Il. G.
Andrew, L. Grother, Leo Bur
feind, c. L. Jones.
Regular meetings of the
club will be held the 6rsi
Tuesday evening in each
month, at the city hall.
This marks a new beginning
With new life and vigor W,
intend to push everyth' ~
that will be Of public interest
Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Narrow Escape.

The EARLY Bird passenger
train on the Chicago & Alton,
passing through Marshall at
11.H p. m. had = narrow es.
cape near Slater early Mon.
day morning. During the
night two coal cars standing
on switches took a notion TO
travel, probably caused by
the wind, and one of them
stopped near the big pond
east of Slater and the other
went on nearly to Gillian.
When the Early Bird came
along the block signal showed
the track obstructed bu,
engineer Richard who was IL
charge, with fireman., M. X
Elder, was given orders u
proceed slowly, as it wal
supposed the signal was on
of order. AS 1t was raining
he could not see ahead very
far and he said that he sud
denly saw a coal car aheat
and as he didn't have time h
jump, he reversed the engin'
and shut his eyes as the col
lisi0n occurred. The shocl
badly damaged the engine ant
smashed the coal car bu
fortunately no one was hurt
A new engine was brough
out and the train proceeded
If the coal car had been
steel car like the other on
the accident would have bee
more serious. t'0'
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. fetch.
err and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. McC allaway Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp
and children spent Friday
until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Hockensmith and fami-
'ly.
William Masterson spent
Sunday night with John carp.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

We acknowledge an invita-
ton to the commencement
exercises Of the Herring
Medical College aud Hospital
at Chicago on Thursday June
4tb. Accompanying the IN.
vitation Is the card of DR.. g..
G. Emerson, Of this city. who
is taking a postgraduate
course there. We expect the
doctor back after the date
given to resume his practice
here as q homeopath. lie has
been away since last fall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Chicago June rs 1905. For the
above the q. & a. Il. X. will sell on.
cursion tickets u Chicago and re-
turn May 2s.2s.3O.3l aud June lst and
End. Good I'LL June l2tb, for Oh ~.
q Il Hawthorne,
Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

There are many reports
from the county Of washed
out culverts and cut up roads
by the heavy rains.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Bank of Nelson

We call attention to the
financial statement In this
issue of the Bank of Nelson.
This bank, as usual makes =
good showing and in addition
to its stability the patrons
are assured of pleasant deal
ings vt their bank.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
SLATER

J.W. Weldon is packing his
goods and will move TO Chilli.
cothe this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Novelties.

Never before have we
shown so large an assortment
of these goods. At this coun-
ter you will be able to find
many practical gifts for a little
money.
PIN CUSHIONS, many shapes and
kinds, some trimmed with lace and
ribbon, l0c, 15c, 25c, SOC, csc, $l.25
HAT PIN HOLDERS, several styles, 25c
STRAW WORK BASKETS, fancy
shapes, zoe
HANDKERCHIEF, GLOVE and NECK
TIE BOXES 25c, SOC, Sl.25, 1.5O
WRITING PAPER in fancy Christmas
boxes, 25c, 5Oc
HOSESUPPORTERS in holly boxes, SOC
FANCY WORK BASKETS, finished
with ribbon, CSC
SOFA PILLOW TOPS in all the latest
kinds, =. 25c, SOC
JEWEL POCKETS, fancy embroidered,
lace trimmed, lined with chamois, SOC
LAUNDRY BAGS, several kinds,
25c, SOC
HAT PINS, large assortment, 10c, 25c
BROOCH PINS, set with brilliants, 25c,
soc; collar pins, 1Oc, 25c
COMBS, back combs, 25c, Soc, s1.oo;
SETS "oSi " w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
A TaiIor's Washing Hints.

Washing boys or mems trousers seems
difficult task, especially If they are nice
ones and one wants them to keep their
good appearance after washing. A tail.
or gives this way of doing the work, and
the results are satisfactory:
First wash thoroughly in warm mot
hot) soapsuds, rubbing as little as posi-
BILE, but pressing between the hands.
Avoid rubbing soap on any parts, ex-
cept the worst spots, and do that before
they are put in the water. Rinse care.
fully twice in cool water, not wriDging
them at all, but allowing them to drip
After the last rinsing, turn wrong side
out and hang them out doors in per
fectly shady place. Pin them to the
line by the waistband, using pins enough
so that they hang naturally, not saggine
anywhere.
Watch closely, and as fast as the watel
collects in the hens press 1t out with
cloth between both hands.
Before they are quite dry, press care.
fully with hot iron on the wrong side
afterward turning them and creasine
down the front of each leg. II the di
rections are followed they will look like
new and no appreciable shrinkage viii
be seen.
Ny washerwoman, instead of allowing
them to drip, begins at the hem at the
bottom of one leg, rolls it up, smoothing
1t as she goes to avoid wrinkles. As the
cloth Is rolled tightly and squeezed be
tween the hands the water Is pressed
out; when both legs have been rolled
the body is treated in the same way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Aprons.

You will make no mistake
in buying one of these useful
articles, large assortment to
select from.
APRONS of muslin with hemstitching
and hamburg ruffle, some with inser.
ton, others with tucks with deep hem.
stitched ruffle, 25c
BRETELLE APRONS of good muslin,
hemstitched ties and hem, Csc
MATTRESSES APRONS, very large,
with pocket, Csc; fine quality, SOC
APRONS, fine lawn with eight inch fan.
cy embroidered ruffle with tucks,
hemstitched pocket and ties, others
with fancy insertion and hemstitched
tucKs, QUO
APRONS, fine Persian lawn with eight
inch embroidered ruffle, headed by
tucks, fancy pocket, SIC
TEA or CHAFING DISH APRONS OF
dotted Swiss muslin, fine quality, with
fancy embroidered ruffie; aprons of
fine India lawn, wide embroidered
ruffle, fancy pocket, SOC
TEA APRONS of good muslin, hem.
stitched ruffie, with pocket, l9c; Of
dotted muslin, 25c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
How to Gain In Weight.

For people who wish to gain flesh, ar
authority gives this regimen:
"If possible. have cup of cocoa OF
chocolate before rising. For breakfast
have eggs (poached or boiled), outlets.
chops or steak, cup of coffee and some
fruit; but do not neglect the eggs.
"At dinner, have soup, meat and fish,
according to your taste; but be sure to
have rice, mscaroni, potatoes, cauli.
flower, asparagus-indeed, all vegeta.
bles. Avoid acids, although salads are
good.
"Choose buildings that are sweet, es.
pecially those containing milk and eggs.
Grapes are said to be fattening, and sugar
undoubtedly Is. Do not take cold baths,
nor indulge In any violent exercise.
Sleep as much AZ possible, and do not
allow yourself to be exceedingly inter
estsd In anything which will cause you
to worry"
All food should be slowly masticated,
In order to be easily digested. Care and
grief should be allowed no place at table.
Condiments and highly-spiced sauces
should DO avoided. A merry laugh Is
superior to pepsin tablets for indigestion.
Do not overeat, but eat all tho appetite
demands with judgment. Three meals
. day, with . light luncheon between If
craved, are permissible, taking care only
that the light repsst Is not near enough
tho solid meal to spoil the appetite for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
How to Drink Water.

A beginning of kidney trouble lies in
the fact that people especially women,
do not drink enough water. They pour
down tumberfuls Of ice water az an &C.
compartment to meal; but that is
worse than no water, the chill prevent.
ing digestion, and indigestion being an
indirect promoter of kidney disease.
"A tumblerful of water slipped in the
morning Immediately on rising, and an
other at night, are recommended by ply
sicians. Try to drink as little water as
possible with meals, but take glassful
half an hour to an hour before eating.
The rule, persisted in day after day and
month after month, will improve the
complexion and likewise the general
health. Water drunk with meals should
be slipped, as we'll as taken spariugly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
SPECIAL LOT OF
Ribbons
FOR CHRISTMAS
At a Special Low Price
Furs.

Suggestion, give her a fur
piece of some kind. Our prices
will give you no cause for re-
greet.
ISABELLA Fox SHAWL COLLARS.
very large, soft and thick, finished
with tails, $3.50, 1900, - 80, 1000
Muffs to match, $3.50, 1000, $50, $50
OPPOSUM SHAWL COLLARS, choice
quality, very durable, finished with
tails, some trimmed with animal heads,
81 so, sos. Muffs to match, IS. 90, 4.9S
THROW SCARFS of Fox finished with
tails, very long, $3.50, 900; Squirrel,
finest quality obtalnsble, $S.9s, $50,
900. Muffs to match, $500. Opos-
sum, some lined with figured satin,
pointed ends, $29s, 39s, 4.9s; blended
Muskrat, very soft and fine,
$3.50, 500, 900
RUG MUFFS, fashions latest, made Of
selected Fox, lined with finest quality
shirred silk, s13 so; Oposum with
pretty lining, A9s
FUR CAPS in many styles and qualities,
s19S, 398, 4.50, 4 SO.
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, large assert
ment to choose from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Dress Skirts.

Any woman will be pleased
with a new skirt. Why not
get her one.
SKIRTS, invisible check, in blue, black
and brown, new flare cut with four
stitched bands of self material on each
side near bottom, only % 9s
PANAMA SKIRTS, blue and black, full
fare, button entire length Of side,
wide fold around bottom of self mate
rial, very stylish, 81 9s
WORSTED SKIRTS in grey only, fine
quality, 10 gored full pleated, extra
good for S5.9e
PANAMA SKIRTS. blue and black, 8
gored pleated with two two inch folds
and three one. half inch bands OF silk
around bottom, very pretty s5.9s
CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS, full
pleated with three silk folds around
bottom, silk bands diagonaily on both
sides, with buttons, bargain at $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Umbrellas and
Leather Goods.

What is more useful than
one of these articles. It will
pay you to look these over.
UMBRELLAS in wide range of select
ed handles and in many qualities, in
Guiding silk, silk and linen, serges,
from SOC to IS SO
POCKET BOOKS, in many styles,
25c, SOC, 81 90
ENVELOPE or POCKET BOOK BAGS,
with hand strap, in light and dark tan,
black and fancy shades,
SOC, 75c, csc, 81 so
HAND BAGS, up-to-date, fancy shapes
embossed, some with fitting,
25c, SOC, Csc, so, $50, EOS
POUCH BAGS, fine quality leather,
25c, SOC, 81 90, 1.25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22

ALL WOOL NUNS YELLING in nearly
all plain colors, front and back trim
med with large and small tucks, but
ton either front or back, washable,
only Sl.So
BATISTE WAISTS, entire front elabo-
rately trimmed with Val. and Venice
lace and tucks, lace insertion across
shoulders finished with tucks, two
rows insertion in length sleeve, fancy
collars and cuffs of lace, only $29S
CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK, trimmed
with 10 clusters of tucks each with
one-half inch tucks between each
cluster, clusters of tucks in back,
nearly all shades, 1898
MESSALINE SILK in light blue and
pink, front has three inch filet inser-
ton trimmed with Val. lace extending
entire length with 81 pin tucks on
each side forming yoke, very stylish
sleeves and collar lace trimmed,
ouiy T4.oo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Gloves, Belts and
NeckWear.

What more appropriate gift
could you make a woman than
one of these.
LONG KID GLOVES in black and tan,
IL button length, 81 .25, Els; 10 but.
ton, $500; best selected stock are put
into these.
TWO CLASP in light and dark shades,
tan, grey and black, sl.00, l.25, $50
GLOVES, Suede, Doe and Cashmerette,
in nearly all shades, j0c; Electra
Fleece, 25c
GOLF GLOVES in all shades, very
warm, 25c and SOC. Mittens l5c, 25c
NECKWEAR, fancy chiffon and ribbon
with bow on side, with wide ruching,
in Christmas boxes, very easy to send
away; same Of lace and fancy braid
with four.in.hand tie, SOC
NECKWEAR, embroidered silk with
graduate ruchings aud fancy lace, 25c.
Over $50 to select from.
BELTS, the elastic, which is so stylish,
in blue, brown and black, 10 fancy
holly boxes, 25c, SOC
BELTS of tucked satin in blue, brown
and black with fancy buckle in gilt
or oxidized SOC
FANCY PERSIAN BELTS in all colors
with fancy buckles 10 pretty holly
boxes. SOC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Linens.

Our linens are exclusively
new and beautiful in designs
and finish. There is nothing
more useful.
TABLE DAMASK, fine linen, large
assortment Of designs, including snow
drop, fancy scroll, sweet pea with bow
knot and many others equally as pref
ty, 10 inches wide, only sl.00. Nap
kins to match, medium and large sizes,
$3.50, 2.75, 2.9S, 1893.
TABLE DAMASK, good quality linen,
large assortment of patterns, "a to u
inches wide, S7ic, 75c, 69c, Soc
NAPKINS, pretty patterns, large and
small sizes, 500, 1875, $50, LIS, ESQ,
1893, $50.
TRAY CLOTHS, 1927, fancy patterns
with hemstitching, 25c; fancy drawn
work, hemstitched, 37}c; fine linen,
pretty designs, 1929, SOC; rose bud
and lily patterns, fine and pretty,
20x30, Toe and 9Sc
TEA or LUNCHEON CLOTHS, pretty
patterns, 80 inch, 75c; SO inch, fine
linen, CSC, $1.50; extra large and fine
quality, $l.9S, 1925, $50, 800
TOWELS, Damask, fringed, plain and
fancy border, some hemstitched,
only 12}c, l5c
TOWELS, in Damask and Huck, pretty
patterns, good size, 25c, 29c
TOWELS, in large sizes, fine linen, pref
ty patterns, SOC, 75c, s1.0O, 1925, l.50
TABLECOvERS and PILLOW SHA MS,
fancy embroidery 20 inch square, hem
stitched, some escalloped edge, only
25c. Dresser scarfs to match, Csc
TABLE COVERS and PILLOW SLAMS
of Union linen, fancy drawn work,
hemstitched, SOC; scarf to match, soc;
fancy Mexican work in covers and
shams, SIC
DOILIES, fine linen, II inch, fancy Mex
lean work, hemstitched, hand work,
very pretty, 82c; 1s inch fancy drawn
work and hemstitching, buttonhole
stitched edge, SOC; ~ inch 25c
SET OF DOILlES, fine linen, includes
six six inch, six nine inch and one %
inch with buttonhole stitched edge,
S2.75 per set
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
Correspondence on topics of interest to the ladies
Ia solicited. Address: Editor HONEhAKER8'
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat. South Paris, Me.
Beds and Bed Making.


In health many of US spend third of
our time actually in bed, and in sickness
much more, 80 it is of the greatest i'm
portance that the bed and everything
connected with it should be thoroughly
ventilated.
From the point of view of health it is
matter of indifference whether the bed
stead be of wood or iron, but the most
comfortable and at the same time
healthy are those fitted with chain-spring
mattresses. These mattresses may be
bought separately and fitted to any bed
stead.
Ii is quite mistake to think that q
very hard bed Is the most healthful. 1t
will not bring repose, and in these rapid,
modern times the greatest amount of
real repose In the shortest space of time
is what We must aim for.
A bed that will yield and yet will al
low of free ventilation is most to be de-
sired. The spring or wire mattress,
with a good hair mattress on top Of 1t,
most nearly fulfils these requirements.
Whether the pillows be hard or soft is
a matter for Individual choice, but they
should not be high, as that puts the body
in an unnatural, strained position-bad
for the spine and not conducive to rest.
The less drapery there is about the bed
the better; and If the bare ap-
psarance il objected to, it is best to
have side curtains merely, which can be
pushed back at night and folded over the
bed again when it has been we'll aired in
the morning. Under the bed' should
never be made storage place for boxes,
etc.; the air should have free access In
and around 1t in every way.
Strict cleanliness should also be
observed. We ought to remember that
the dust in our houses, and more espe-
cially in our bedrooms, ia not only earth
dust, SCOT, fraying of carpets, curtains,
etc., but that there is q large admixture
of animal matter, for our outer cuticle IL
constantly peeling of and being renewed.
The floor under the bed should never
DO covered with carpet, but should either
be left plain and scrubbed occasionally
or polished.
Mattresses, pillows and holsters should
all be covered with outer slips Of some
washable material, which can be easily
removed and washed from time to time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Wrappers and
PetticOats.

No woman will refuse one Of
these articles, because they
are the Domestic make"
wrapper and Kingston make"
petticoat.
WRAPPERS in light and dark shades
OF blue and grey with figures and
stripes, some trimmed with bias bands,
made in Print and Flannelette, $1.00
WRAPPERS, greys and blues Of Percale
and Flannelette, pretty patterns in fig
ures and stripes, trimmed with bias
bands, deep flounce, only $l.25
WRAPPERS in colors that will please,
extra heavy, trimmed with pleats,
very full, belt giving shirt waist effect,
deep founce, $3.50
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, in light and
dark shades of Print, Percale and
Bingham, some trimmed with tucks
and bands, 1925, LIS, 2.50
PETTICOATS, black sateen with ID
inch flOunce with tucks and six inch
shirred ruffle, and dust rufae only csc.
Many others in finer qualities with
deep founces of tucks and hemstitch-
ing, sl.25, $50, 1893, 2.9S
sATEEN PETTICoATS, fine quality,
extra full, II inch hounce with six inch
ruffle, special for Xmas, $1.9S. Don't
fail to see this one.
WOOL MoREEN, the kind that wears
so long, the cheapest in the end, 1898;
Cotton Moreen, S1.9s; Silk Moreen,
50 90
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS,
$4.9s, sos, $50
HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS,
$1.9s, 2.98
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22

The U. s. Government in its "Pure
Food Law" does not "endorse" OF
guarantee" any preparation, as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make it appear. In the case Of
medicines the law provides that certain
drugs shall be mentioned on the labels,
If they are ingredients of the prepara.
tieus. Ely's Cream Balm, the we'll
known family remedy for cold In the
head, hay fever and uasal catarrh, doesn't
contain . single injurious drug, so the
makers have simply to print the fact
that 1t complies fully with all the re-
quirementB of the law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Commandments of Health.
REV. DIR. KLoss LAYS DOWN TEN IN
LECTURE ON PsYCHoTHERAPY.

Psychotherapy is being taught by the
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Kloss, pastor of the
Central Congregational church, In a
series of brief lectures In the hall OF the
Central Branch Young Mems Christian
Association. His theme last night was
1.-THE Relation of Mind and Body"
Doctor Kloss said that the intellectual
faculties could not be at their best unless
the body also was at his best. Men de-
MED themselves longevity by their un-
reasonable habits, especially in eating
and drinking. 1t was slow suicide and
was no more guiltless than the other
kind.
The doctor quoted in his lecture these
Ten Commandments of Health:
81. Thou shalt have no other, food
than at meal time.
's2. Thou shalt not make unto myself
any pies, nor put into pastry the likeness
of anything that is in the heavens above
or in the waters underneath. Thou shalt
not fall to eating 1t nor try to digest 1t.
For dyspepsia will be visited upon the
children to the third and fourth genera.
ton of them that eat pie, and long life
and VICAR shall be the lot of those that
live prudently and keep the laws OF
health.
SO. Remember thy bread, to bake 1t
we'll, for he will not be kept sound that
eateth his bread ss dough.
~. Thou shalt not indulge sorrow,
nor borrow anxiety in vain.
IS. Six days shalt thou wash and
keep myself clean, and the seventh day
thou shalt wash and take great bath,
thou, thy wife and thy son, and thy
daughter, and thy maid-servant, and thy
man-servant, and the stranger that Is
within thy gates. For In six days man
sweats and gathers filth and bacteria
enough for disease; wherefor the Lord
hath blessed the bathtub and hallowed
II.
IS. Remember thy. sitting room and
thy bee. chamber to keep them ventilat-
cd, that thy days may be long In the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee.
~. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit.
"8. Thou shalt not swallow thy food
unohewed or highly spiced, or just be-
fore hard work, nor just after it.
40. Thou shalt not covet as food that
which is injurious as such, neither in
ono form nor in another, for If thou do
1t will abate thine appetite for that
which 10 good for thee, and when the ap-
petite waneth the harm thereof Is general
to the whole man."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
Blankets

are nice gifts. Any house
keeper would be glad to re-
ceive a pair of good blankets
for Xmas. Here are some
excellent bargains.
ONE LOT, 1914 in plain white, grey and
white with fancy border, SOC pair
ONE LOT, special for Xmas, very large
and heavy, grey only, 75c pair
BLANKETS, la, white and grey with
border, SOC, s1.0O, 1.25, $50, Los
WOOL BLANKETS, la, grey or white,
s39S, $50, $50, 500, $50, 600
PUFFS or COMFORTERS with pretty
figured covering, good size s1.OO
large sizes $3.50, 2.25
SPREADS, pretty design, plain or fringe,
Toe, SIC, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1893,
$50, 2.9s, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22

Little Inventions for the Household

Handy corks are now being shown
which come in assorted sizes for any sort
of bottle. A short bit of linen tape runs
through each cork, which has loop. In
this way any cork can be pulled out with
ease.
New cigar ash trays shown come in
nickel and brass, and have neat pair of
pinchers which will grip on to any table
or desk or even on Morris chair. Also
a little pair of pinchers are attached to
it which will hold cigar when 1t is laid
aside for q moment.
Nickel dishes to keep food hot when
placed on the table are modern luxury
which few housekeepers should be with
out, as they are being put out in quite
inexpensive form.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22
An excellent cook gives these sugges.

An excellent cook gives these sugges-
tions for baking custard: Always set the
cups or baking dish containing the Gus
tard In pan of hot water, when putting
in the oven. Then do not open the oven
door for twenty minutes. At the end of
that time try the custard with knife.
II the blade comes out clean the custard
is done. Otherwise, let 1t remain few
minutes longer until the test is satisfac-
tory. Always bake the custard in q
moderate oven. It il said that when
these hints are observed the custard
never separates and is never UNDERGONE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-22

More people are taking Foley,s Kidney
Remedy every year. 1t Is considered to
be the most effective remedy for kidney
and bladder troubles that medical
science can devise. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects Irregularities, builds up
worn ont tissues and restores lost vitali.
ty. 1t will make you feel we'll and
look we'll. T. A. ehurtleff d 90.