davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Superintendent and Principal to 90.

Superintendent and Principal to DO.
Some important changes in the Paris
schools result from events Of the past
few days.
Herman c. knight, who has been su.
perintendent of schools in the Paris and
Woodstock district for the past fifteen
months, has been elected superintendent
of the district composed of the three
towns of Ashby, Lunenburg and Town
send, Mass, near Fitchburg. He will
enter upon his duties there within two
weeks. He and family will live at
Townsend.
Mr.. Knight was one of six candidates
recommended by the state educational
department after the recent superin-
tendents' examination.
Nelson /. Mixer, now principal OF Paris
High School, was Friday night elected
principal of Lisbon Falls High School.
Mr.. Mixer has been principal of the high
school at South Paris for the past two
years, and before that was principal at
West Paris for two years.
The loss of these two efficient heads
from the school department OF the town
will mean work for the school commit
tee to fill their places.
Previous to these changes, a few days
since, Superintendent Knight furnished
the Democrat with the following list OF
teachers of the grade schools In town for
the coming term:
SOUTH PARIS.
High
Principal, N. I. Mixer. South Paris.
Assistants, Susan NJ Kendrick, Litchheld.
Jeanne NJ. Towle, wiscasset.
Brick Building
Grades and 9, Helen Morton. East Garland
(Farmington Normally
Grade Z, L. Alice wetherell .tSou,h Paris.
Grades and 5. Louise X. Plaisted, Gorham
(Gorham Normal)
Primary. Emma e. Shurtlef. South Paris.
Intermediate-Helen N. Barnes, South Paris
Porter street Primary
Hattie NJ. Leach, South Paris.
Pleasant street Primary
Inex n. Rolfe. Amesbury. Mass. EARNING
ton NORMALLY
WEST PARIS.
K, J, Ksans u. Cambridge Mass fBa'''
Florence L. Hildreth, York. (Gorhsm Nor
mali
Intermediate
Rose A. Murphy. South Paris.
Edith B. Jordan. (Gorham NORMALLY
| PARIS HILL.
| Grammar
Mrs. Newton A. Cummings trarminssor
4 NormaD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Tweuty.third Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Twenty
third Maine Regiment Association viii
be- held Thursday, Aug. ~, at Grange
Hall, Norway.
One and one third fare has been grant.
ed on the Grand Trunk Railway from all
stations between Portland and Bethel,
and the same is expected on the Maine
Central from Rumford to Mechanic Falls.
Dinner will DO served by the Norway
comrades.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
House Quilted at Norway.
ONLY OCCUPANT ASSISTED OUT OF
BURNING BUILDING.

About 1890 Saturday night fire wat
discovered by passers in the house on
Pleasant Street, Norway, occupied oy
John B. HAGEN. Mr.. Hazen, who lived
alone In the house, was asleep there, and
with some difficulty was got out OF the
building. The fire department respond
cd as promptly as possible to an alarm
and the building was not entirely de-
stroyed, but was pretty we'll Quilted.
1t is supposed that the fire was set BY
the accidental dropping of lamp:
The house was ry'snd. a-nail
structure, built by Mr.. Hazen himself
within the past two years, and was own
ed by his son-in-law, DR.. George w
Soule of Boston. II was insured fol
1890.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE!

We just year old and invite all to come and JOIN
with celebrating the event. The past year has been very
successful with had to expect
appreciation of the courteses extended we are
justly thankful and celebrate first record
with sale in which all will be Sweeping reduc
tons fine line of Dry Goods Fancy doods
Ladies' Garments and Furnishings All our summer goods
will closed very low price will be ready Tor
the fall goods arrive Then attractvey low
price will be made very desirable line OF staple goods
We do feel this should be making sae-raher
friend making SALE It will be such.
patronized this
policy the correct one
atitrneans greater prices
will be
mentioned
things 1or
e opened Saturday. Aug and Continues Until Saturday. Aug TO- ncs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.

Whereas, The Divine Master b.,
again entered our order and removed
our aged friend and brother, Addison u
Packard, therefore be u
Resolved, That In the death OF oul
hrothsr a faithful and valued member Of
Mountain Grange has loft ~, and An
otber link In the chain that binds N K
our fratsrnal order broken.
Resolved, That these resolutions o.
placed on our record, that . copy DO sen
to the daughter, and copy be sent q
The Oxford Democrat for publication.
B. F. HKAID,
G. B. KEKNE,
ADELAIDE MASON,
Committee on Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Born.

In Sumner, July 20. to the wife of Leslie T.
Newell, son. -. c..r,as W
In East Sumner, July q, to the wife OF Oxen
In Mexico, July a. to the wife Of Arthur Gran
nell, Q son. -. yohn petr,e
q son. =. Alta Mo.
INA In %mes, Iowa. July q. to the wife Of Roy H.
In Rumford. July 80. to the wife Of DR.. E. A.
sheehy. . son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

Beginning Aug. Z n. N. Taylor Will
have q midsummer sale of trimmed
hats. One small lot Of ladies' trimmed
hats Is and 80 cents. All others markeo
especially low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
BedSpreadS.

CROCHET BEDSPREADs, Double
bed size, In different designs, 81 cent
value, Anniversary Sale Price, SO cents.
CROCHET BEDsPRRADs, Double
bed size, special value ct sl.W. Ami
versary Sale Price, 70 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

Liberal clearance sale discounts on
our boys and youths suits. Better
drop in and see the bargains. +. d.
NoYes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

rs per cent discount on our new lslz
$40, $40, $40 mems suits. This ID your
opportunity. r. 81. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

Is to SO per cent discount on tnis SEA- =,
sons straw hats. Six weeks moro -
wear them. Buy ono today =. d.
Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

! Ou0I
Ready-to-Wear
! Apparel.
! Always one of the
most attractive depart
ments here and more
especially so during
our First Anniversary
Sale, when prices are
reduced in many cases
at half their regular
price.
W0men's Suits.
ONE LOT OF FINE TAILORED
SUITS, in variety Of patterns, strictly
this years styles. First Anniversary
Sale Price just one half the regular SELL
log price.
$4,000 Suits now $1,000
1900 Suits now 900
1900 Suits now $50
1850 Suits now 6.26
One Lot of Fine Tailored Suits in
grays and tans made of fine materials,
peau de cygne lined suits that sold up
to $500, First Anniversary Sale Price,
s79S.
LINEN SUITS, natural linen color,
regularly sold for so 90, First Anniver-
sary Sale Price, 81 so.
SILK AND WOOL COATS, the bal
ance of our stock 60 In at one-half price.
$500 Goats now $500
1900 Coats now 500
16.OO Goats now $50
1900 Coats now 600
1000 Coats now 500
$50 Coats now S.76
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES only q
few left to be sold at one-balf price.
$500 Dresses now $3.50
1000 Dresses now 900
500 Dresses now 400
$50 Dresses now 500
WASH DRESS SKIRTS, white and
colored in variety of styles, First Ami
versary Sale Price one.half the regular
selling price.
81 90 Skirts now 5000
$50 Skirts now 10
200 Skirts now LOO
2.5O Skirts now 125
LINEN DRESSES In the natural linen
color, only few left.
$3.50 Dresses, First Anniversary Sale
Price, $500.
S4l9s Dresses, First Anniversary Sale
Price, S2.49.
MUSLIN AND BINGHAM DRESSES
in a variety of colors and styles, size IA
to 40, reduced to / price.
81 90 Dresses now $3.50
2.25 Dresses now LIZ
2S7 Dresses now l.41
375 Dresses now l.S7
4.75 Dresses now 2.3S
SMALL LOT PRINT WRAPPERS to
be sold at ! price.
CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR white
muslin dresses, Bingham and percale
dresses, Junior sizes, age IS, 10 and II,
children's sizes, age to IA, put In at !
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.

I1VolIly ollu oAluNA "N''A
Department.
Odd lots OF hosiery and underwear put
in at very little prices to clean up stock.
Black petticoats made Of mercerized
cloths and heatherbloom, the entire
stock put in at discount of 20 per cent.
less than regular price.
SEERSUCKER AND GINGHAM
PETTICOATS at discount of 20 per
cent from regular price.
BLACK SILK PETTICOATS, one lot
at about ! price.
Wool Dress Goods.
During our First Anniversary Sale we
will make q reduction In price on all
wool dress goods Of 10 per cent. less
than regular price.
Washable Dress Fabrics.
Around this department
centers great interest during
our First Anniversary Sale
1t is seasonable and most
wanted merchandise that it
offers, and when our Ami
versary Sale Prices are ap-
piled it becomes a chief at
traction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
: Just a Year Old, Strong, Healthy, Energetic.

xeIlC.
REMNANTS. Under this
heading we have gathered tho
short lengths, varying from Q
to 10 yards, including all tho
various materials represent
ing the different departments
and priced for quick selling
regardless Of value.
C0ttOnS.
BLRACHRD COTTON, 500 yards Of
fins 42-inob blsaehsd cotton, Annivsr'
sary Sale Price, o cents yard.
UNBLEACHED COTTON, $50 yards
Of fine A.inch unbleschsd cotton fully
- fine - the Lockwood cotton and worth
10 cents yard, Anniversary Sale Price,
only 8 cents yard.
LOCKWOOD COTTON, 40 inch NM
blsached, Anniversary Sale Prios, 8 cents
yard.
Towels.
COTTON HUCK TOWELS, large size,
1888, Special Anniversary Sale Price,
IL cents each,
COTTON buck TOWELS, large size.
1870, Special Anniversary Sale Price, IL
cents each.
RED STAR COTTON DIAPER, 10
inches wide, 10 yards In piece, value
e5 cents, Anniversary Sale Price, 40
cents piece.
! Sheets.
One lot fine quality bleached sheets,
size, sl190. Special value at 90 cents.
Anniversary Sale Price, IS cents each.
Drapery Material.
BEST QUALITY PRINTED sILKO.
LINE, ono lot in light colorings, diner
ont designs, SO inches wide, formerly
IL IL cents, priced l.2 cents yard.
Bedspreads.
CROCHET BEDsPREADs, Double
bed size, in different designs, 81 cent
value, Anniversary Sale Price, SO cents.
CROCHET BEDsPREADs, Double
bed size, special value ct sI.W. Ami
versary Sale Price, 70 cents.
HamburgS.
One lot hamburg and insertions In dill.
ferent widths at ons-half price.
Notions and Small
Wares.
A counter of different articles worth
from 5 to 10 cents, our Anniversary Sale
Price on tho different articles, cents.
Oakley's Talcum
Powder.
loc package, price during sale, 8 cents.
15c package, price during sale, lOc.
Box Writing Paper.
One Lot was 10 cents, now s cents.
One Lot WAS 10 cents, now 10 cents.
One Lot was Is cents, now 10 cents.
Kid Gloves.
On. Lot gl.oe Kid Glove. in tan, gray
and black, special value at 10 cents.
Anniversary Sale Price. 40 cents pair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

SMALL LOT PKINT WKAPFEho 10
be sold at ] price.
CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR white
muslin dresses, bingham and percale
dresses, Junior sizes, age IS, 10 and II,
children's sizes, age 2 to IA, put In at !
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
$4,000 Suits now
1900 Suits now
1900 Suits now
1870 Suits now

One Lot of Fine Tailored Suits In
grays and tans made OF fine materials,
peau de cygne lined suits that sold up
to $500, First Anniversary Sale Price,
s79s.
LINEN SUITS, natural linen color,
regularly sold for so 90, First AnDiver-
sary Sale Price, "a 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

Thirty members of VIM. K. Kimball
Post and Circle accepted the invitation
Of T. L. Packard Relief Corps Of Hebron
TO pay them a visit on Friday, going in
teams and autos. Other visitors from
oxford, Mechanic Falls and elsewhere
were present to bring the total number
OF visitors up to one hundred. The day,
the dinner, the reception accorded the
visitors, were all that could be desired.
and the occasion is universally declared
TO be one of the best ever.
Thursdays rain postponed the picnic
OF the Congregational Sunday School so
effectively and certainly that there was
no occasion for any question or an
nouneement OF the fact. Fridays
weather, barring one or two inoffensive
sprinklss, was good enough for picnic,
and something like seventy five people
went TO Gibson's Grove. An informal
program OF sports, In which there wore
some interesting contests, added much
70 The enjoyment of the afternoon, and
the whole day was pleasantly spent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06

.,c,ne sound OF summer ram
It's s We C ,'a.'.nei nm and thirsty plain;
over thror "a the sheltering leaves,
Tries.iniDs ,-,nping from the caves;
WsieI,n NJ len where the Wild flowers hide
6lsle 81 nj through all the town
over e5 .is,y ~ cS'o,nisnd pattering down;
IRON L,I D', ~ through the du ty street
Pourloss , ~, lakes and rivers meet,
M ioo.PTD; i II '4 Tsi ssnS band
l. SasHe4 -, ,,resp and the brook IL fed
The 49, - s,y.y DER 10 messy bed,
As u 49,. .u,t-o,,h the delds OF corn anu grain
~ =. ne music Of the rain.
s sS1 ~ oIher siie OF the cloudlsnd door,
81. ", vSrs .an waits TO shine once more S
Inc - ~ ram Is past and ski are blue
To greer JULIA <. ABBOTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Towels.
Sheets.

Ono lot fine quality blesched Sheets
size, sl190. Special value at 90 cents.
Anniversary Sale Price, IS cents each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Drapery Material.

BEST QUALITY PRINTED sILKO.
LINE, ono lot in light colorings, diner
emit designs, SO inches wide, formerly
- IL cents, priced l-2 cents yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Women's Suits.

ONE LOT OF FINE TAILORED
SUITS, in a variety Of patterns, strictly
this years styles. First Anniversary
Sale Price just one half the regular SELL
log price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-06
Hamburgs.

One lot hamburg and insertions In dif'
ferent widths at ons-half price.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
(5dInB ioIat.)
primu auaIitdt giic

Prima AuaIitdt. gai4.
ter: .5absn Sic esiskn, lpis ber
glnsstlaets i.insm @ssusr elm. Obrs
tei9e oeriebte2"
3,uee: -N,in, s,isben hab, Id es
nidt. oafiir mar ih su iptit eniferni.
obsr id bob, iie ilutidsn ssb0ti!-
= @orii9t. Sin 8prtroes'
.iiniiIsr unisr,idists tinen iunSen
Ronn, Der isbr siiei uno unbeboIfsH
The record., 1912-01-25
Y. N. c. A. NOIES.

The standing of the Bible class
contest is as follows: Intermediates
200 points; Juniors $50; Seniors II5
DO not forget that visitors are wei
come at all these classes. Drop in
and study with US.
Last week a Sunday school basket
ball league was organized and on
lasl -hqrsdaa night the Bap,ists dc
.eaIed tae Mcthodists by a score OF
4S to II. On Friday, the Goth. the
Presbyterians which is both the
Southern and Cumberland schools
combined, will play the Baptisls.
Visitors are welcome at these games
and no fees are charged. Come ou.
and cheer your favorite team.
Owensboro basket ball team will
play our boys here at the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium Saturday night. 1t
promises to be the most exciting
game of the season, and should be
largely attended.
The record., 1912-01-25
Death Of Mrs. Thomas Fialey.

Susan a. wife OF Mr.. Thomas Finley
died at their home north of the cit,
at 5 O'Clock last Sunday evening,
following an illness of just week
from pneumonia. For some years
she has been a sufferer from asthma.
and the compile alton of ailments,
coupled with her age of "a years,
was more than could be successful,
combated.
Mrs. Finley was a Miss Robinson,
and was born and lived her long and
useful life in the county, being one
of its pioneers. She was a devou,
Christian woman, possessing many
attractive characteristics, and was a
much beloved woman. DIR. II. G..
Ford delivered an appropriate and
effective talk at the home at 10. &C
O'Clock Tuesday morning, having as
interested listeners quite congre.
CATION of relatives and friends, and
the body was carried to Pleasant
Hill church, where it was deposited
in that well-kept cemetery, an i'm
mense throng of frinds gathering
there. Her only daughter, Mrs
Chas. Shut, and her husband have
many friends who share their sor
row, and there is universal extension
of sympathy to them.
The record., 1912-01-25
A Young Man Dies.

Hanstord ID. Kennedy, the IS
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ii. Kennedy, died at their home
two miles south of town at midnight
last Friday. For six months ne had
been constant sufferer from Bright's
disease, which had for some years
manifested itself at times. Hans
ford was a bright, manly boy, and
was not only a fayorite of his par
ents, but was one of the most popu
lar boys of the neighboihood. He
was kind, thoughtful and obedi-
ent, and possessed the desirable
qualities that made and held friends.
Through all his sufteriugs he was
accomplishing bearing his aaliclions
with fortitude that was unusual. lie
realized that his case was hopeless,
but met the condition without tre-
NOR, declaring he was ready to an
swer the call whenever it came, and
expressing the hope thai he might
die young. Rev. W. II. NCndson
conducted the funeral service at
Friendship church al l.So O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and the church
was packed with relatives and
friends. Ills parents, bIothCrs and
sisters have the most profound sym
pathy of wide circle OF friends, as
the death OF this boy Is general
loss.
The record., 1912-01-25
lI0y Land Values GrtW.

he IeCrnt triH-!cr 80 a ;TICt o.
Land presents fnrciaN the rst j.
price. lh;s lar | u : 81 In t.,
mikes "l town. aud x ,rars agr ih,
tract of about 100 acres was bDugh'
r"i S5a5 !he rurchss,r :"
-nOush limber to pa, for he i,n'
since then the ldui has bcea 81
vided, aud thlr2 ar ahnul so acr .
in the tract that was recently trans
ferred. The pricc paid for the g
acres was 5000 1t would requif,
some fine calculation to ascertain
Just how much the per gent: nr io
crease has been, on account O p
varying conditions, but any pFi
nary school child can tell you tha
It's tev hundred per cent. Farm
.rs are therefore also complaining oi
he uincreased cost of living" as it
'estmcnt and taxes are higher ,ha,
ever before on the owner of the land.
The record., 1912-01-25

MIR. John Haliinan suffered fal
On the street Tuesday night, ano
vas severly shocked by the concus
sion. He was walking down Mair
street when one foot strudk an ob
itruction, causing the tumble, am
Tor time rendering him unCon
,cious. lie is improving, and wi
soon be out, with no permanent
injuries.
The record., 1912-01-25

Circuit court was adjourned last
Saturday afternoon, after a busy
two-week session. Judge Sandidge
announced that he would set a time
for the special term, at which mur-
der trials on the docket will be
tried. 1t is sure that this special
term will be held soon.
The record., 1912-01-25
Nest Perfect Ear OF Corn.

being erected for the exposition, the
main building to be 100 by I67 feet,
ground measurements. The show
will last ten days. The state of
South Carolina has appropriated
$40, 900 for the expenses of the cx
position and the prospect il that
Dixie will vdo herself proud" in an
effort To make this exposition the
greatest of its kind ever held.
The record., 1912-01-25
Something TO Think A5oat.

Many words won't fill a bushe',
out Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will Gil a want in .hu
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsaiisficd.
W. ID. Blackwell 4 Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Ie e h me, 10 :,
The record., 1912-01-25
Silver Tea Tuesday Night.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will entertain at
the home of Mr.. ]. l.. Rogers next
Tuesday night, beginning at 7.so
O'Clock, and everyone Is invited to
be present. 1t will hc a silver tea,
and everyone is expected II hring
an offering of silver. There will be
Il musical program, and refreshments
will be served free. The offerings
will be turned into the treasury oi
the society.
The record., 1912-01-25

Mr.. W. G.. Duncan has moved
into his new home on Cherry street.
There IS still some interior work to
be done, but this is being rapidly y
finished. This is another improve
ment to GreenvIlle, and its pret-
ticst street. There is not more hand
some home hereabouts. and the dec
oratons and inside finish surpass
anything ever seen here.
The record., 1912-01-25
Five Killed in EXrlosiCn.

Central City last Wednesday ex
perienced its tIrst serious nil c
explosion, chen five men were kill
ei and the property of the Central
Coal y Iron Co. seriously injured.
About / so O'Clock, soon after III.
shot hrers had begun their work, the
explosion occurred supposedly from
the Ignition of dust that had been
raised by the succession of shots
fred in knocking down the coal
This or a windy shot is the only
thing that could have caused the
accident. AS every man who was
in the mine was killed, it will never
be known Just thc cause. \
fotunatc thing was that about rs
men had left the mines a short
while before, or the calamity would
have been the worst that ever occur
red in the state. The dead:
David Doss, unmarried.
Ira Allen, widow and two children.
VIM. Matthews, widow and two
children.
Enc Lundquia,, a SScdc, widow
and three a. rhilirsn
The record., 1912-01-25

One Of our brigh, spots in the
social field. Young man who has
been through several social
seasons with put snccrnbins,
or succeeding. declares that he l.
glad it is leap year. as it gives III,
girls chlnce to even MP biz. =
thing which he needs. as he tees
the effects of the incre Ised cost ni
loving.
The record., 1912-01-25
STOMACH TROUBLES
Cured BY Vinol-Here is Proc

Cured BY Vinol-Rere is Proof
Seymour, Ind was troubled with
n chronic stomach trouble, and FIVE
weeks ago it got SO bad had 10 give
M work. had tried various modt
cines without relief, and was finally
induced to try Vinol. After taking the
first bottle l was greatly benefited
Am now on the third bottle and ready
to resume work. Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength" Edw. Me
man.
II Is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of The Gods livers. combined
with the strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained in Vinol which
makes it so successful IN restoring
perfect digestion and at the same
time 1t builds up the tired, over
worked and rundown system.
Try o bottle Of Vinol with the IN
Outstanding that your money vii, be
returned if It does not help you.
TAYLOR { F00LE, DGlGG!STS,
GresaIiI!e, KY.
The record., 1912-01-25

The clearing, warmer weather has
put farmers in high glee, and pre-
paratorv work is being done by all
the progresslves. With general
belief that this is to be a good crop
year, farmers will put forth special
efforts.
The record., 1912-01-25

The general thaw has brought
roads that are hard 10 navigate, an,
small loads and long time are
necssary. Muhlenbcrg farmers vii;
yet learn that the heaviest road Ia,
is poor roads, and when they dc,
then they will tax themselves rich b,
building permanent highways.
The record., 1912-01-25

Butter and eggs have been cx-
tremely scarce for some weeks, and
the market bare al tunes. Prices
have been 50 cents, by the pound
aud dozen, for these items that arc
luNuIIcs Iust now.
The record., 1912-01-25
Give US your order for fresh meat.
Quick delivery. CooMBs & Co.

Matters In police circles have
been very quiet since the holidays.
Marshal Blackwell says that be
hardly realzes that be has pew
position, as he has made only two
or three arrests, aud these for minor
offenses.
The record., 1912-01-25

The hone Of alr. Marion Latham
was destroyed, with most of its
contents, last Saturday. Mr.. I.ath-
am lives south of town, and is one
of the well known farmers of the
Pond creek section There was no
insurance on The house OF its con
tents, and the loss will be a heavy
one on the family.
The record., 1912-01-25

Read the article in this issue
about the most perfect ear of corn
raised last year. 1t is some honor
to raise an ear of corn which will
win a 81, 900 prize.
The record., 1912-01-25

Friday night, Feby. :. will be a
benefit performance at Alice theatre
for ladies auxiliary of the \. NJ. {.
A. BE sure to attend.
The record., 1912-01-25

Lowell Bros tn coal men, lost
a fine mule last week, the animal
slipping on the ice and receiving
injuries from which it died.