davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-06

Now that we have machines that
will add and subtract without max
ing mistake, why cannot some
smart fellow invent a machine that
will umpire a baseball game with
absolute accuracy.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-06

In tuying cough medicines, don he
AFRAID q get Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
edy. There Is no danger from It, and
relief IS sure TO follow. Especially re-
commended for coughs, Gods and whooI-
ing cough. Sold by All Dealers,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-06

Lakeland is 10 have 4 new tour
list hotel, costing So ,oooo,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Married.

In South Paris, June 30. by Rev. j. H. Little,
Mr.. William Harvey Pratt and Miss Lottie
Frances Allen, both OF Paris.
In Paris, June so, by Rev. G. W. F. Hill, Mr..
James L. Barrett and Miss Nettie l.. Mason,
both Of Paris.
In Buckaeld, June 90, by Rev. A. W. Pottle,
Mr.. Clarence Henry Robinson OF Peru and Miss
Mabel Florence Sawyer Of Buckfeld.
In East Sumner. July 8, by w. H. Eastman
ESQ, Mr.. Charlie Raymond and Miss Georgia
Simoneau, both Of Sumner.
In Shelburne, N. H., June so, by Rev. A. X.
Baldwin, Mr.. Charles l.. Brown OF Rumf0rd
and Miss Bertha E. Greene Of Shelburne.
In watertown, Mass. June %, Mr.. Louis But.
ton Of Waltham, Macs, and Miss Maude Miller
Of East Waterford.
In Portland, June 30. by Rev. Robert Goldman
ID. D., Mr.. Asa O. Pike Of Fryeburg and Miss
Geraldine Fitzgerald of Portland.
In Mexico, June 81, by Rev. II. 8. Ryder, Mr..
Richard Carl Moritz Of Rumford and Miss
Annie Elizabeth Mclaughlin Of Mexico.
In Norway, June "a, by Rev. B. G. Wentworth,
Mr.. Charles sumaer Chute Of Harrison and
Miss Carrie Elizabeth Edgecomb Of Waterford
In Norway, june 80, by Rev. B. G. Wentworth,
M. Herman Richardson and Miss Eva May
Nc A Ulster, both Of Waterford.
In Norway, June %, BY Alfred 8. Kimbsll
ESQ Mr.. Bartholomew b. Judkins and Miss
Edna L. Coz, both Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Muslin Underwear.

ONE LOT LONG SKIRTS, including
several styles with hounces of ham
burg and hemstitched tucks.
We're SOC and 59c, reduction
price SOC.
ONE LOT LONG SKIRTS with deep
founce of hamburg and tucks, dust
ruffie, some with flounces of lace.
Were CSC, reduction price CSC.
ONE LOT GOWNS, chemise style,
trimmed around neck and sleeves with
hemstitched lawn rufile.
Were SOC, reduction price 26c.
GOWNS, soft muslin, chemise style,
yoke of fancy embroidery, trimmed
with lace and ribbon.
We're CSC, reduction price Acc.
GOWNS with deep circular yoke of Val.
lace, beading and ribbon.
Were CSC, reduction price 69c.
CORSET COVERS, trimmed around
front, back and armscye with lace,
beading with ribbon.
We're l9c, 25c, SOC, reduction
price 15c.
CORSET COVERS, containing hamburg
and lace trimmed, with several rows
of each, beading with ribbon.
We're 75c, reduction price 42c.
SMALL LOT of Corset Covers of Long
Cloth, entire front of hamburg, lace
and ribbon.
Were CSC, reduction price CSC.
ONE LOT DRAWERS, trimmed with
five inch lawn ruffle.
Reduction price l5c.
ONE LOT DRAWERS, several styles,
some trimmed with lace, ribbon ami
tncks; others with hamburg.
We're SOC, reduction price 29c.
ONE LOT DRAWERS, Long Cloth,
hamburg and lace trimmed.
Were zoe and csc, reduction
price 49c.
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S PANTS with
hemstitched ruffle, headed with tucks.
Were 1Sc and 25c, reduction
price IL l-2c.
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S GAUZE
PANTS, lace trimmed.
We're 15c, reduction price &c.
ONE LOT CHILDREN's JERSEY
PANTS, extra fine quality, especially
good for boys.
Were 25c, 29c, $50, reduction
price IL l-2c.
MISSES GAUZE VESTS, high neck,
both short and long sleeves.
We're 15c, reduction price &c.
INFANTS BLACK LACE HOSE, sizes
41-2 to 9.
We're 25c, reduction price
IL 1-2c.
LADIES HOSE, in black and tan.
Sale price 8 prs. for 25c.
ONE LOT THOMPSON and c. B.
CORSETS, in white, drab and black,
odd sizes.
We're 81, reduction price soc.
ONE LOT TAPE GIRDLES.
We're 5Oc, reduction price 25c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
BRYANT'S POND.
SOUTH PARIS.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
- A 8 s 8 1O-Total
8, Paris,,.....0 0 0 o Oh
Earned run, Bryant's Pond !. First base on
balls, of Richardson 9; of Cole /. Struck out
by Richardson 6; by Cole l. Left on bases
South Paris 8; Bryant's Pond 8. Double play
C. Cole to Bowker. First base on errors, South
Paris 5; Bryant's Pond Hit by pitched ball
by Richardson l. Umpire, DeShon. Scorer
Thayer.
Radcliffe played three games at the
fair grounds during the holiday recess.
Saturday team from Gorhsm, N. a.,
was the victim, the score being Radcliffe
u, Gorham /. Mondays two games
were with the Pilgrims of Lewiston. In
the forenoon game Harrison pitched fol-
Radcliffe in an interesting ten.inning
game, the Pilgrims winning In the tenth
BY score of 6 to 4. At the afternoon
game Leith went back into the pitchers
box, and the Pilgrims looked like weary
pilgrims indeed. They didn't get man
over the plate until the ninth inning,
when they took free gift of one score,
and succeeded in earning another. Total
score, Radcliffe 0, Pilgrims g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Base Ball.
SOUTH PARIS LOSES TWO GAMES AT
BRYANT's POND MONDAY.

The South Paris base ball team &C
companied by several young ladies went
to Bryant's Pond Monday morning, re-
naming there all day and playing both
forenoon and afternoon. The day
although pleasant was very trying one
for ball players. The hard wind which
blew across the field almost constantly
made judging fly balls very difficult and
also handicapped the batters consider
ably, as long hit was almost impos-
sible, and hit for an extra base was not
made by either team during the games.
The Paris team also found 1t hard to
tell how the ball would como to them
on ground hits, there being ridge
through the diamond, and when the ball
struck 1t there was no telling which way
1t would bound II It bounded at all. The
diamond being so much different than
the one they practice on was quite a
handicap to them.
BRYANT's POND Z; SOUTH PARIS 2.
This was the score of the forenoon
game in which Bryant's Pond scored
two run lead In the opening inning and
gradually increased 1t until the end of
the game. Paris only runs which saved
them from shut out did not come until
their half of the ninth inning. L. Clark
pitched this game for Paris, and although
not batted hard at any time, the Bryant's
Pond boys usually got hit when 1t was
needed. Richardson was in the box for
Bryant's Pond the first seven innings and
Paris could do nothing with his pitching.
He had great speed and was helped be-
cause of the fact that he was pitching
with the wind. He had eleven strike
outs to his credit and allowed only two
hits. he was wild, however, giving one
base on balls and hitting three batters.
81. Rowe pitched the last two innings
and also did well, getting three strike
outs. Paris got their two runs off him.
but his base on balls was the only way
in which he was responsible for them,
the team behind him being to blame for
the scores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06

Fred A. Collins of the Collins Com
pany of Mechanic Falls has been in town
during the past week introducing sam
pies OF the hulled corn In packages put
up by the company. This is new
article of commerce, hulled corn never
having been put up in that way before.
1t is nice article in every respect, and
only trial of 1t is necessary to make
friends for it. II you haven't tried 1t,
do so. It is sold In town. Ask your
grocer for IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Oxford Baptist Quarterly Meeting.

0AiOho ooPeaSs SAse WY ""S'
The South Paris Baptist church EN-
tertained the Oxford Baptist Quarterly
Meeting Wednesday and Thursday of
last week and very enjoyable and in
spring occasion it was. The drop In
temperature from that Of the preceding
week added much to the comfort of
those participating.
Under the leadership of Rev. Bernard
Christopher as moderator the program
was carried out, not as planned but as
necessity compelled. Six ministers,
whose names appeared upon the pre-
pared program, were unable to be pres
emit, but Providence provided some good
substitutes.
Wednesday afternoon a discussion Of
The Influences Upon Religious Life of
(a) Education (b) Business (c) Society
(d) Prayer and Worship (e) Sacrifice and
Service, was engaged in by Rev. H. NJ.
burlington, Rev. c. ID. Mckenzie, Broth
er C. II. Prince, Deacon G. B. Crockett
and Rev. Bernard Christopher. This
discussion was full of timely suggestion
and help. An able address by Rev. NJ.
S. Howes on 1.-THE Root of the Matter"
Job 1928, closed the afternoon exercises.
The evening praise service was led by
Rev. j. w. Chesbro, assisted by the
church choir, and the sermon of the
evening was delivered by Rev. G.. n. Park
of the Free Baptist church of Pressure
Isle. His theme was, "Quench not the
Spirit" LIST Thes. $40, and was an able
and inspiring address which will not
soon he forpOtten
Thursday morning Rev. j. W. Ches-
bro opened the day with devotional
service following which the reports from
the churches were heard. Resolutions
were passed supporting temperance
legislation, Sabbath observance, a union
of this quarterly meeting with the Otis
field Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting
il possible, and expressing thanks to
railroads for reduced rates and to the
local church for its hospitality.
The afternoon service closed the meet
ing and Rev. F. NJ. Lamb preached an
excellent sermon from the text, "But
beloved, we are persuaded better things
of you, and things that accompany sal
walton, though We thus speak," Heb. go
j. w. CHEsBRo, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
John J. Murphy IL spending few
days with his brother, D. E. Murphy of
T,auiafon

John J. Murphy IL spending few
days with his brother, D. E. Murphy Of
Lewiston.
Selectman Bowker had the celebration
wreckage in Market Square all swept up
and carted off Tuesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. q. Little and Mrs.
Burbank. went Tuesday morning for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tucker at
Bay Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Hall of Kansas
City, and Mr.. Halls mother, Mrs. A. C..
Hall, who has spent the winter in the
West, arrived here Tuesday morning.
They have been at Poland Spring for the
past few days.
Mrs. George r. Morton, Misses Isabel
and Katherine Morton and Master
Henry, left Tuesday morning for stay
of week at Bailey's Island, where they
will be joined by Mrs. V. P. Decoster
and daughter of Buckfield.
The family gathering at A. o. Wheel
er's, Monday, July 9Th, numbered twen-
ty-two. Besides his own family there
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Merriam and three children of
South Acton, Mass, Mrs. Perley b.
Ryerson and son Carlton of Mansfield,
Mass, Albert NJ. Ryerson and wife,
Erwin Lapbam, Lizzie RyersOD, Cora E.
Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Mason and James Mason of Paris.
The electric car made rather spec
tacular crash as it came down the street
at 2:l5 Monday afternoon. As the car
was about in front of Bowker's store,
something happened. Either the trolley
came off and caught on guy wire, or
the trolley wire broke and threw the
trolley of, SO it caught the guy wire, or
something else happened. Although
number of people who were waiting for
the car were looking directly at it, no.
body knew just what the cause of the
affair was. At any rate, one trolley pole
was broken off just at the ground, and
another was broken square in two in two
places, and somewhat splintered. Peo-
pie lodged the wreckage of wires in the
street with warnings of Live wirew
until they found that the trolley wire
was broken and everything on this end
of the line was dead. Nobody was hurt,
and the cars continued to run as far as
Frank E. Bucks.
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
c. A. Smith of Auburn is assisting A.
o. Wheeler with his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown attended
Pomona Grange at Oxford last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Clifford and
daughter, Mildred, of Worcester, Mass,
visited Mr.. Clfford's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Talbot, last week.
Harvey SWEET of Poland Spring, Miss
Eunice Fobes of w; kefield, Mass, and
Miss Ruth Pratt and Master Arthur
Pratt of East Orange, n. j., are at W.
Fl. Swett's.
Last Thursday, A. J. Aver died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Small, who has tenderly cared for him
during long illness. Mr.. Aver was a
veteran of the civil war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Born.

In South Paris. July 5, to the wife Of Winslow
c. Thayer, q daughter, Winona.
In West Paris, July 8, to the wife Of Ora Mars.
ton, daughter.
In West Paris, June %, to the wife of Daniel
Illhbak, q son.
In Bethel, June 30. to the wife of A. Guy
Cushman, daughter.
In Andover, to the wife of Claude Marston. a
son.
In Andover, to the wife of Rev. H. L. Pack
ard, q son.
In East Bethel June %, to the wife Of william
G. Holt, q son.
In Mexico, June "a. to the wife of Frederick
Fades, a daughter.
In Mexico. June "a, to the wife Of Cecil Pierce
q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Suits.

THREE LADIES' SUITS, black and
smoke, invisible striped Worsted,
three button cutaway, trimmed around
collar and cuffs with fancy braid, ben
galine straps and buttons, fine quality
satin lining; circular skirt, trimmed
with soutache and buttons.
We're $4,000, reduction price
$3.50.
TWO SUITS, fancy corded Worsted,
smoke and navy, coat cut in points,
lined with fine quality silver gray
satin, trimmed with buttons and SOU
tache; eleven gored flare skirt, with
two inverted plaits at front, trimmed
with buttons.
Were $4,000, reduction price
$500.
TWO SUITS, striped Cheviot, hipless
cut coat, satin lined, fancy blind pock-
cts, mannish collar; new flare skirt
with straps and buttons of material,
color reseda green.
We're $16.5O, reduction price
1926.
TWO SUITS, of fancy blue Worsted,
semi-fitted coat, satin lined, trimmed
with straps and buttons around bot
tom and sleeves, double patch pocket;
eleven gored fare skirt, trimmed with
straps down entire front, finished with
buttons. Misses sizes.
We're $500, reduction price
$3.50.
ONE LOT Serge Suits, In blue, brown
and black, 35 inch mannish cut coat,
fine quality satin lining; full flare
skirt, panel front with buttons. These
suits are exceptionally good for Fall
wear.
We're 1880, reduction price
$3.50.
ONE LOT Panama Suits, in blue and
brown, semi-fitted coat, trimmed with
silk braid and bengaline covered but
tons; flare skirt with panel front, trim.
med with buttons and braid.
Were $1,000, reduction price
$3.50.
Many other styles, one Of a
kind, at similar reduction.
ONE LOT of Lawn Remnants from to
10 yds. at sc per yard. These rem
nants include a large assortment of
both light and dark lawns. ~ 1-2c
quality in short lengths.
ONE LOT of 25c silk tissue, very sheer
and pretty, in figured creams and
white.
Reduction price 15c.
ONE LOT of Cotton Foulard in blue
and grays, IL 1-2c quality.
Reduction price z 1-2c.
IONE LOT Flemish Linen in tans and
blue, some striped, others with Gre
clan border, SO in. wide, 15c quality.
Reduction price &c.
ONE LOT Hamburg Remnants, and 9
yds. in piece, both insertion and edge.
Reduction price &c and &c.
ODD LOTS In Lace Curtains, !, 2 and
pairs in lots, marked below cost to
close.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
LONG 39c GLOVES.
Black and White Silk, White and Gray Lisle,
were $1.OO and $1.25, to close SOC.

ONE LOT COATS, of fancy dark mix
lures, fancy collar and cuffs of benga-
line, braid and ornaments, trimmed
with straps in back, patch pockets
with braid and buttons.
We're 1898, reduction price
$1.99.
ONE LOT COATS, in fancy mixtures,
dark red velvet collar and pocket laps,
wide revers trimmed with rows of vel
vet buttons.
We're 1898, reduction price
$1.99.
ONE LOT COATS, trimmed same as
above with bengaline instead of velvet
We're 1915, reduction price
$1.sS.
ONE LOT COATS, dark green mixtures,
velvet collar and cuffs, box coat, large
gilt buttons.
Were $2.9s, reduction price
$1.49.
ONE LOT COATS, red Broadcloth,
black velvet collar, long box coat with
stitched straps at center back.
We're $5.9s, reduction price
$3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
LIFE 100. 600 YEARS AGO.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100, 600 years ago, when life was in con-
slant danger from wild beasts. To-day
the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown
of Alexander, Me-, is largely from dead
" disease. "If it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured me,
l could not have lived" he writes, "suf-
fering a. I did from severe lung troub-
le and stubborn cough" To cure Sore
Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and
prevent Pneumonia, it's the best medi.
cine on earth. SOC and s1.00. Guaran.
teed by F. A. Shurtleff & Co. Trial
bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
SEES MOTHER GROW YOUNG.

SEEO MUI HEN UNIV IOUNU'
ut would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters," writes
Mrs. W. l.. Fitzpatrick of Danforth, Me.
"Although past 10 she seems really to be
growing young again. She suffered un-
told misery from dyspepsia for 20 years.
At last she could neither eat, drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up and all rem:
edies failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders FOR her health" They in
vigorate all vital organs, cure Liver aud
Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. Only SOC at +.
A. Shurtleff & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Died.

In Paris, June IS, Mrs. Elizabeth B., widow
of Luther Stone, aged 81 years.
In Paris. July 8, Howard Frederic Hill, aged
20 years, 10 months.
In South Paris, July ], Andrew j. Aver, aged
" years.
In Bethel, June %, Mrs. Ella Goodwin, wife of
Edwin c. Rowe, aged SO years.
In Sweden, June IS, Albert Knight, aged 30
years, months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
No Action Yet on Water System
MATTER WILL BE CONSIDERED A
MEETING NEXT MONDAY EVENING.

MATTER WILL BE CONSIDERED AT
MEETING NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
Action was not taken at the meeting
of the South Paris Village Corporation
Saturday night on the important ques-
ton of whether We shall establish mu-
nicipal water system.
The reason is simply this: Although
there is no question that the act of the
legislature was in effect on July Sd, the
day of the meeting, there was the tech
meal question whether legal action
could be taken under the act at meet
ing the call for which was posted before
the act was in force.
As the referendum and its application
is new thing, this question has never
been before the court, and to avoid the
possibility of question, after the point
was suggested, it was thought best to
defer action. Consequently all that part
of the warrant relating to the water
system was passed over, and another
meeting has been called, to assemble
Monday evening, the 18th, when the
same articles will be before the voters
for action.
There was not large attendance at
the meeting Saturday evening, as it had
become generally understood that the
water system would not be considered.
The meeting was called to order by
Clerk E. N. Haskell, and Arthur E.
Forbes was chosen moderator.
The first article of business was to see
if the corporation would instruct the
assessors to place an incandescent light
on Hill Street in such position that it
will properly light the section of that
street in the vicinity of the house of
Frank Thomas. w. S. Starbird stated
that there was a dark place on the
street which should be lighted, and it
was voted to place the light, without
further discussion.
The next article was in relation to
moving the hose house in District No.
4, on the east side of the river. Chief
Engineer Bowker stated that this was
matter which interested the people on
that side of the river. W. S. Starbird
stated that it was the present sentiment
of the people in that part of the village
that they were satisfied to have the
house remain where it is. He moved
that the article be passed over, and it was
done.
The remaining articles of the warrant
related to the water system. With a
brief explanation as given above, by
George K. Morton, it was voted to pass
over them, and the meeting adjourned.
1t was in session about fifteen minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06

Lewiston, which has no less than five
regularly organized bands, went with.
out music the Fourth because other
cities in the state hired the bands while
the Lewiston board OF aldermen made up
their minds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Score by Innings.
8 8 8 Z 8 9-TOtal
Bryant's Pond,..2 0 0 8 0 o x-7
South Paris, 0 0 0 0 0 "a

oOutII dIlei- .--.V U U v V :"
BRYANT's POND Z; SOUTH PARIS l.
The afternoon game was fine ten
inning contest in which Paris played the
better game until they exploded in Bry-
ants Ponds half of the tenth inning.
Cole was in the box for Paris and the
Bryant's Pond batters found the greatest
difficulty in hitting the ball safely. They
would hit it all right but it nearly al
ways went into the air and there was a
Paris man under it when it came down.
Richardson was again in the box for
Bryant's Pond and although he did well,
he lacked considerable of being as good
as he was in the forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Coats.

COATS, of black Broadcloth, satin faced
collar, fine quality satin lining, man
nish collar, turned back cuffs, semi
fitting, button trimmed.
We're 5000, reduction price
$3.50.
COATS, of Serge, SO in. long, new cut,
shoulder lining of gray satin, large
patch pockets with buttons.
We're $3.50, reduction price
1915.
COATS, of extra quality Chiffon Pana-
ma, lined throughout with Skinner
satin, semi.fitted, fancy black buttons
and pockets.
We're $1,000, reduction price
$500.
COATS, of light fancy Covert, So inches
long, empire back, two box plaits in
back from waist line.
Were $500, reduction price
$500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Children's Coats.

ONE LOT COATS, in blue Cheviot,
with velvet collar and cuffs, trimmed
with braid, fancy gilt buttons.
Were $2.9S, reduction price
$1.49.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06

We are able to describe only
q few lots. We have many
others in odd sizes at same
scale of reduction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
Mother crawl, Sweet Poxdsr for Children.

MothN ur1ys SWset TWu6n TOT VhiiuIoni
Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse In the
Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverish.
ness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders. move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
Over 10000 testimonials. They necer fail. At all
druggists. Csc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, Le Roy. n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06

In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,
A powder to shake Into your ehoes. It cures
hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and
makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. All druggists Is cts. Don't
accept any substitute. 1878
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-06
rhe 0xfnrd 8etmnrrxf.
SOUTH PARIS.
Grand TRUNK RAILWAY.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
osce Hours: 80 A. II. to ] 80 P. II.