davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Locke's Mills.

Willie Coolidge OF Berlin, N. H., was
10 town Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Edward beverley Of Norway was .
week end guest Of his sister, Mrs. j. C..
Littlefeld.
Mrs. John Lewis and children Of
Waterford were recent guests Of Mr..
and Nrs. Elmer Fiske.
Mrs. Ordell Bryant was 10 Lewiston
Saturday.
Frank Bennett and Axel Bryant finish
cd work In the saw mill ut Bryant's
Pond Wednesday.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage, 10 Boston, Mass, April 9Th,
of ~. Clarence r. Stearns and Misc
Liunle r. Masshall OF West Paris. Mr..
and Mrs. Stearns' many friends here
wish them much happiness In their we'd
ded life.
Mrs. Walter Chase Of Dixdeld has
been visiting ut o. w. Browne.
Bert Goodwin 10 again at work 10 the
spool mill.
Arthur Hsrrick has flushed work In
tho machine shop and returned to
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Inxtenpocsaeous spealinx coatsst.

Rxtsopeeaasous Speaking Coatest.
A contest Of . somewhat novel char
acter was held ct Hebron Academy FIJI.
day evening. Il was In fact double
contest, but oil the prizes were for ex-
tsmporaneous speaking. The first con-
test wss for prizes given BY Nm. Nay
hew, the topic being, "Rither Washing
ton or any phase Of his character or
event In bis life, or Lincoln, phase Of
character or event In life." This was In
two divisions, freshmen and sophomores,
and the total amount given In prizes
WAS $500.
Contestants In tho freshman division
were Florence Adams and Samuel Cup
al. Mics Adams received the first
prize Of $500, and Mr.. Guptil the second
Of $50.
In the sophomore division the con-
testants were Nasseb Nalouf, Kathryne
Sturtevsnt, Arthur Blake, Letitia Mitch.
ell. Mr.. Nalouf received first prize Of
g. 90, and Mr.. Blake the second Of a so.
The second contest was for $1,000 In
prizes given by Rev. II. Joseph Twomey
and r. W. Hinckley Of Portland. In
this the contestants were given list OF
four topics on which they must DO pre-
pared to speak, - follows:
II. justification for the special session Of the
Maine legislature.
3. No presiden1 Of the United States should
serve moro than two terms.
s. Dangers 70 society In the Lawrence strike
tsllustion).
1. Many Of the heaviest chains are forged by
the desire 70 be free.
At the time of speaking each con-
testant drew slip bearing ono OF these
topics. not knowing until that time on
what he would be called TO speak.
Contestants In this were Harold
Crockett, Harold Smiley, Roy Hurd
Victor Cram, James Parsons, John
Matthews. Four out OF this number
drew the slip calling for justification fol
the special session OF the legislature
The frat prize of $500 Was awarded to
John Matthews, second Of IS 90 to Vic
tor Cram, and third Of q 90 to Roy
Hurd.
Tho judges were Alton C. Wheeler
ESQ.,, and Rev. A. T. McWhorter oil
South Paris, and A. n. Richardson oil
Hebron.
Iucluded In the program besides the
speaking contests were music By thu
orchestra, piano duet BY Aisse. Thurs
ton and Martin, and vocal solo BY Mis-
Alice Barden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Hebron.

The last weeks missionary meeting
was held at Mrs. Tilden's Thursday
afternoon.
Friday evening DR.. Tilden gave his
third lecture. The subject was bis
travels on tho continent. The fourth
and last in the course will DO given In
May.
There was large attendance at church
Easter Sunday when DR.. Tildsn gave an
excellent Easter sermon. In the sven-
ing the concert WAS very fine. The
church WAS beautifully decorated with
flowers.
Miss Columbia Bumpus 10 visiting
friends In Auburn.
Norman Richardson went back to
Bates Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bearce has returned to heI
own homo for the summer and all are
glad to welcome her back.
Hebron Grange held IN all day meet
ing Wednesday. Officers were installed,
and . good entertainment with dinner
filled out the day.
A. e. George will make alteration,
and repairs on bis house this spring. j,
L. Bumpus Nc hear will do the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
West Lowell.
The snow IL going fast.

The snow 10 going fast.
Mrs. W. 8. Fox accompanied her hus
band to Augusta on his way to the CON
vsntion Ut Bangor. She will visit hel
three sisters there.
Miss Christsen Fox IL visiting heI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonze
Lord.
Mrs. Sarah Lord and son Clarenc.
visited at Henry Johnsou's 10 Stow las
Sunday.
lack AcAllister saw and killed . snak'
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
East Waterford,

Geo. Stearus Of Bethel began work fol
L. e. McIutire the 9th.
Mrs. s. S. Hall and two little boys ar.
spending fortnight with relatives II
North Conway and Twin NJ, N. H
The little girl is staying with her aunt
Lizzie Hall, meantime.
Hubert York has flushed work Ia
Stonsham and 10 at home.
Fred Chsdbourne, who has been q
home during the winter, has resumed
his studies at Bridgton Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Stops Itching Scalp Overnight
GUARANTEED By cHAs. 4. HOWARD co.
10 STOP FALLING HAR AND BANIsH
DANDRUFF.

Itching scalp, keeps you scratching
and feeling miserable al the time. WASH
your hair tonight with pure soap ana
water, rub on goodly quantity OF pAk'
ISLAM SAGE and tho distressing itcni'
ness will be gone In the morning.
PARTISAN SAGE - . pure, refresh
ing and invigorating hair dressing. BE-
sides putting An end to scalp iecn, Gan
drun and falling hair u noufisnes tne
hair roots and puts . splendid radiance
into faded and unsttractive hair.
It should be used BY every member OF
the family to keep the scalp free from
daudruff germs and prevent badness
Largo bottle 80 cents at Chas. d. HOW
ard Co. and druggists everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
West Psrls.

Mrs. b. E. Hamilton Of GFssufeld,
Mass., 10 the guest Of her father, 8. W.
Durham, and other relatives hsse.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. @. Bates have retnrn.
Cd from . visit with relatives at New
Haven, Conn.
Rev. D. A. Ball vas called TO Mechanic
Falls Friday to attend the funeral OF
former parishioner.
Mrs.. Edwin Andrews, who II staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis II. Mann
fell down tho cellar stairs last Monday
and fractured her shoulder. DR.. Stewart
Of South Paris and DR.. RosemAn attend
ed 10 the injury. She 10 doing we'll.
Mr.. Sanborn and daughter Rsbeeca o.
Camptou, N. a.. are the guests Of thsil
cousin, Rev. D. A. Ball and family.
L. q. Penley attended the Republican
state convention ut Bangor last week.
Mrs. j. r. Tucker spent Wednesday q
South Paris.
Miss Eva Tucker was the recent CUES
Of Miss Ella Chandler ut Norway.
A dramatic club from Norway pro
sented the play, IA Family Affair."" .
Grange Hall, Saturday evening Of las
week. The play WAS amusing and tn
actors sustained their parts In Yer!
creditable manner. Stearns' orchestr'
furnished music between the acts and TO-
tho dance which followed.
Mrs. q. R. Tuell and daughter Elmo
spent Wednesday at Portland.
| An alarm Of Dire ut Samuel Filing
woods, Trap Corner, caused Some ALARM
here Friday evening but proved nothing
moro than . burning pile OF brush.
z. q. Pike, who recently sold his farm
in Greenwood, will have IN auction Their
ON Thursday, the 18th, beginning at
m. Among the things to DO sold Or
. 3.year old colt, . number Of younI
cattle, twenty sheep, large variety o
farming tools, household goods, . Re
touring car, and many other things.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

Ira B. Wing 10 moving to Livermore
Falls where the meufolks have secured
employment.
Several from here attended the funeral
Of Josiah Hall ut West Peru April o.
Nellie Tracy has gone 10 Woodstock.
K. d. Harmon has gone to Hanover
whore he has engaged to teach.
Ira B. Wing has sold his cows and
hens to David Chandler.
Mrs. J. &. Dow 10 III. DR.. Psase Wal
called Tuesday. Her daughter, Mrs
Hattie Lawson, OF Portland. 10 with her
Gerald Tracy has begun work for
Ernest Sturtevant.
Arthur Coolidge has finished work 81
the mill and 10 going to Livermore Falls,
Linus Libby 10 improving.
Grace Tracy has gone away on . visit.
Harold Child has left school and gone
to work II the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
The Loss of a Friend.

It 10 with sorrow that the Democrat
records the death of Mrs. Helen y. Rob
ertsou of West Sumner. For number
of years Mrs. Robertson had been CORE
spondent Of the Democrat from West
Sumner, and many Who did not know
her have come almost to feel personal
acquaintance with her through that
medium. Never has the Democrat had
a more faithful or more attentive chroni-
cler of local events. The week never
failed to bring its quota OF West sumner
correspondence. In case Of the tempo
rary absence OF illness Of Mrs. Robertson,
she made arrangements with some one
else to supply her place for the time,
and during her last illness, even when
under the care OF . nurse, she managed
to contribute short letter OF news each
week. Only the day before her death,
her last letter. written in her own hand,
was received ct the Democrat office.
Such service has been appreciated By
the publishers, and We feel sure also BY
the readers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One Of the most startling changes ever
ssen iu any man, according TO W. B.
Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, Was effected
years ago In his brother. "He had such
. dreadful cough" he writes, ''that Ill
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery, and Was com.
pletsly cured BY ten bottles. Now he ID
sound aId well and weighs 218 pounds.
For many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds
with excellent results" It's quick, safe,
reliable and guaranteed. Price 80 cents
aud 800. Trial bottle free ct the Chas.
II. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
AUCTION.
At my farm ON Fore Street. Oxford,
formerly known - the Rowe Farm,
TUESDAY, April IS,

At tOsSO ~ ~
One pair of mares, weight about 2600!
we'll matched, young and. kind, good
drivers and good workers. One driving
horse, four years old, sire Fl Sable. good
stopper and good one, one grade Hoi-
stein COW, four years old, nine grade Hol'
stein heifers, ranging in age from i've
months to two years. SNOWY lot, one
pure bred registered Holstein heller
twenty months old. also one pure bred
Holste,n bull calf Eve months old, ell
gible to registry, nearly white.
Ensilsge cutter with SO feet OF carrier
one manure spreader, one sulky pillow
one wheel harrow. one sulky cultivator
ono moving machine, one spring too't
harrow, horse hoe. These tools arr
nearly new and In fine condition.
One heavy two-horse farm wagon near
y new, light farm wagon fitted for ont
| or two horses, dump cart, two sets double
harness, three collars, whiffietrees
Jokes, and many other things too nu
merous to mention.
FREE LUNCH SERVED At NOON
L. A. BROOKS.
A. D. PARK, Auctioneer, South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Artistic.

81 will give you your dinner II You
will bent those rugs" said the WON
m with the gingham apron at the
back door.
.Ah, madam" replied the wanderer.
his hat In his hand. those rugs are
really and truly beautiful-exquislte.
II don't think they possibly could be
beat!-Yonkers Statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Denmark.

Chas. E. Cobb and Alfred P. Cobb at.
tended tho Republican convention held
at Bangor as delegates from this town.
Mrs. Julia Lesman, who has been
quite sick the past four weeks, 10 again
able to DO about.
Mrs. Leon b. Ingalls, Is again able TO
be about the house.
G. I. Smith has returned from bis visit
tn his daughter who lives In Roxbury,
Mass.
Vim. Greeley, Of the firm Of Burnham
& Morrill,, packers, Of Portland, was In
town for day or two the past week.
There 10 quite lot OF maple honey
being made in this vicinity this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Maine News Notes.

The restocking of the Penobscot and
other Maine rivers with sea salmon Is
evidently proving successful, az the catch
has been steadily increasing for some
years. and the prospect for further In
crease is regarded as good.
The watchfulness of the pet dog Of
John l. Shaw, who had remained or
guard at night, resulted In the finding oil
Mr.. Shaw's body beneath pile Of thou
sands of feet of logs at q North Berwick
mill. A workman's attention was at
tracted BY the actions of the faithful
animal and an investigation revealed the
body. Shaw evidently had been sittinl
on the log pile when the high wind start
cd one Of the logs and the whole pill!
rolled on to him. He Was married ant
40 years OF age.
James Wall, whose death ut Farm
ipgdale was recorded recently, had 4
defendants. He was born In England
| 90 years ago and did not come to A merici
until after he became of age and bad beef
married. he had IA children, seven o
whom are now living. He also bad A
grandchildren, % great grandchildren
and one Observation-Disclosures. Ul
to the time of his death he had Away
been in good health, having never hat
medical attendance and having retained
bis strength and faculties. He Away
took pleasure in market gardening, Ant
only two years ago be won four blu
ribbons with his exhibit at . fair II
West Gardiner.
Pascal P. Gilmore Of Bucksport
treasurer OF the state 10 1909 and 1910
has been indicted by the grand jury o
Kennebec County on the charge of em
bexzlement. The alleged transactions Of
which tho indictment 10 based were th
borrowing from the state treasury o
certain amounts OF money by Mr.. Gil
more, for which his personal checks o
notes were deposited. These transae
tious were testified to before the legit
lative committee OF investigation. Mr.
Gilmore has been an active Republican
has served in both houses of the legi'
lsture and 10 other public capacities
The bringing of the action Is alleged b.
Republicans to be political move.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

There Wa NO preaching service 1t the
n. E. church Sunday morning. April z,
bat an Interesting Easter concert Was
held 10 the evening.
The Universslist and Congregational
churches were prettily decorated for
Easter and the sermons were appropriate
to Easter day, and special music wa
rendered In both churches.
Hen. Henry Hastings, 3. C. Bowler,
N. r. Springer, and Mr.. Head were In At
tendance ut the state convention In Ban
gor. =,
The snow 10 disappearing but the cold
weather makes tho snow 10th to depart.
The Academy Herald 10 just out and
does credit to tho students and all who
have contributed 10 make this an un-
usually interesting number.
]. U. Purington Joined his family 10
Andover, Mass, Friday. He will 70
turn the first of the week and bis wife
and daughter will return with him.
Mrs. j. q. Little has returned, having
spent some time with her sister in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carey spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and MtS. Robert Bisbee In
Lewiston.
The schools in town will begin April
ed.
MIDDLE INrERvALE.
We have just received q package oil
"The Maine Evangelist" date 1880
edited by Rev Ira G. Sprague, who held
camp meetings in the pine woods herr
about the year 1880, and was one the o.
best of men.
Miss Abbie A. Sanborn has injured
her ankle 80 she uses crutches. We 70
ceived some lovely Easter cards from
her recently. She has large lot o
these cards from her many friends, which
cheer her while she 10 "sbut in"
Mrs. Charles Eames and niece, Frances
Baker, have been to Portland. France
10 now on visit up Sunday River amoni
relatives.
Edward Stanley Of Berlin, N. H., Wis
| tied relatives here . few days ago.
Mrs. n. Jordan of Locke's Mills II
with her daughter and family at the oil
Oliver house.
Bessie and Mary Stanley visited theil
cousins, the Misses Swan, at Locke
Mills.
The snow is fast melting off, but nj
wheels used here yet.
Some are making maple syrup, whicl
sells at one dollar per gallon.
Potatoes are one dollar . bushel, but
ter 80 cents q pound, eggs 20 cents
dozen.
i A letter from Mortified, Mass, says
"All bare ground, and grass green il
places"
Maud Russell has nearly recovere'
from her recent illness.
| A letter from our cousin, Mrs. Ida n
True. Boston, says her mother, Martb
ID. Wright. is failing. She is the last o
our fathers family, the old Stephe
Packard family, whose graves most o
then. are In . family lot In Woodstock
Among them 10 the grave Of our great
grandfather, Daniel Packard, . Revo
lutionary soldier. Will the Grand Arm
Post at Bryast's Pond see that q flag
put on his grave this year, Memoirs
Day?-as indeed there should be. W
|, must see that the yard has an iron fenc
around it and fund for perpetual cart
School begins here April 18th. Chi
, dren here ought to be taken to the vi
lage graded school. The writer pay
taxes for the benefit of that school, an
is entitled to the good of it for homeless
children she takes to bring up and edr
, cate-and ought . woman after teachiu
seventy terms Of school, being now pas
80 years Of age, pay taxes at all?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

Harry w. Dunn OF Boston, . native
of watsrville, and graduate OF Colby
College in the class Of 1895, will proba-
bly, DO chosen dean Of the college Of Law
of the University of Iowa. Mr.. Dunn 10
one Of the best known attorneys In Bos-
ton, being connected with the firm Of
Powers & Hall, comprising Samuel l..
Powers, Edward X Hall. j.. Colby
Bassett, also q graduate Of Colby, and
himself. He 10 graduate Of Harvard 10
the class of 1909. Mr.. Dunn has bad 10
years OF Law practice and three years'
experience a. teacher. He 10 81 and
resides In Concord, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

For when great coats are left OF, our poor duds
It reveals.
ave cannot move this spring, lovey,
We cannot move this spring;
Our furniture is old, l0vey,
TWould perish on the wing.
Its only safety Ia In rest,
And this is why sing.
We cannot move thia Spring, lovey.
We.cann0t move this spring"
The snow 10 slowly wasting away.
Hay is quite plentiful this spring.
Business is lively around the mill.
Mrs.. Philip Rolfe and children are
visiting her old home and parents in Ap.
pleton.
Thomas W. Vashaw sold thirty horses
last week, and sent them to Auburn on
the cars.
Remember, boys, 1t is unlawful TO kill
rabbits in this state between April LIST
and September 1s,.
There was a maple sugar party and
dance In Grange Hall Saturday evening,
which Was we'll attended.
Asfew wagons are seen on the roads,
but many are still using sleds and sleigha
outside the village.
Ebert Briggs has moved from the
east side of the "Beehive" to the ives,
side, and now occupies the tenement re-
GENTLY vacated by Addison 8. Bean.
Henry n. Verrill is having the small
pine trees which were killed by fire last
summer, cut and hauled to the mill.
W. Dexter Mills and Leland Mason are
building a new ferry boat for the town,
to be used between this village and
Northwest Bethel on tho Androscoggin
and It 10 to be completed aud ready ia
launch as soon az the ice goes out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
A eoomsrano Rsbuks,

A certain high school professor. who
at times is rather blunt in speech, re
marked to his class Of boys at the be-
ginning Of lesson. II don't know why
It is-every time l get up to speak
some fool talks" Then he wondered
why the boys burst out into roar Of
laughter-Lippincott's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
no MORE HAWKING AND sNUFFLING
WHEN You BREATHE HYoMEI

HYOMEI pronounce u High.o-m") is
guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh.
Breathe It, destroy the catarrh germs,
and soon hawking and snufHing will
cease.
Breathe It and crusts will no longer
form In the nose; mucus will not lodge
In the throat; all Inflammation will leave
the membrane of the nose and throat
and your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe It for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic
action 10 better than all the stomach
dosing remedies In creation, and there
isn't . particle of opium, cocaine OF
other habit forming drug In 1t.
Complete outfit, which includes IN
inhaler, 81 90. Extra bottles OF HfO'
MEL 80 cents at Chss. h. Howard Co.
and druggists every where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Norway lake.

Mr.. and Mrs.. J. L. Partridge sss still
very poorly.
John Frank and his family have gone
from there to their homo. He 10 no
better.
Victor L. Partridge and his wife are
stopping for . while at bile fathers.
They will move into their house hare
very soon.
DR.. C. A. Stephens b away for . while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
channino Doctors.

what you need, madam, Is oxygen.
Come every afternoon for your In.
halations. They will cost you 81 EACH
81 knew that other doctor didn't
understand my case," declared the
fashionable patient. HE told me all ]
needed was plain fresh air."-Wash.
lngtOn Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

"HaHry started to propose to me last
night. but his voice actually stuck In
his throat
"Well?"
ut was all right. though. could see
his lips moving and knew what he was
trying to say."-Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
PUTS End no BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright to one with
"the blues" Ten 10 one the trouble ID
q sluggish liver, 6lling the system with
billions poison, that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would sxpsl. Try them. Let the
joy OF better feelings end "the blues. !"
Bsst for stomach, liver and kidneys.
CSC. Chaa. 81 Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Turned Down.

"Pardon me-" said the masher "but
you look like a young lady know"
pardon me-" interrupted Miss
Bright. "but you look like q man
don't know.'-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
WANTED.

At the Beeches. A generally capa'
BILE man, responsible, with good ref
erences. Care of grounds and max,
ing garden among the duties. Coco
wages. Inquire at The Beeche'
after April IS.
DR.. Charlotte F. Hammond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
saet Wh.t ~ Exneotsd

She-Say. are those poems in the pa
per signed "Oedipus" yoursf He-Yes
She Well. the girls persisted that the,
were. but always spoke up for you
Flisgende Batter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

A church and several other buildings
In Belfast were damaged BY lightnipg On
tho 7th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

IL Fills a World Need.
Lace Curtains and Draperies.
/. II. e. Gasoline Tractor.
Do You Know.
z. L. Merchant 4 Co.
Relieve Your stomach.
Catarrh Gone.
Indigestion.
stops Itching Scalp Over Night.
For aged People.
A Measure Of Merit.
Auction.
For sale.
Sherid's Sale.
Libel for Divorce.
Loaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
Wh.> Y..r ra.t nm.

From Corns, Bunious, Sore or Callous 6posa,
Blisters. New or Tight Fitting Shoes. Allea'i
Foot Face. the snhsePt!c powder 70 30 shaken
everywhere, $50. DoaT eooepe aav SUisetts6s.
For FREE sample address. Allan B. Oinseed,
IA Row NY lbl6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

Dressmaking Wanted.
would like dressmaking and sewing
of all kinds to do at my home. Salts
factory work at reasonable prices.
MISS NJ. O. WYMAN,
High Street, South Paris, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

To feel strong. have good appetite and digee.
Blood Bitasrs, he Ereat syctsm tonic and builder
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16

A lazy liver leads 70 chronic dyspepsia and
constipation Weakens The whole system.
Deans Regulets C6 ceuts pr box). Correct Ne
liver. tone De stomach. euSe constipation.