davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

lowing lands in Randolph county. Arkansas.
to-wit: The south half OF the northeast
quarter OF section 20, township 20, north OF
the base line. In range I east. so acres; also
all the right, title and interest of Leota Fost-
TT. being an estate for her natural life, In
and to the south half of the north half of the
northeast quarter of section 30, 10 acres; the
north half of the southeast quarter Of section
3D. containing so acres; the west half of the
northwest quarter of section 90 containing
so acres; the south half OF the southeast
quarter of section 20. containing so acres
and all that part of the southwest quart n of
section 20 except that part thereof sold to
John Thomas by X. b. Foster, said tract
to be sold containing 1850 acres; all said
lands being in township twenty (20) north of
the base line, in range one CD east Of the
fifth principal meridian.
Said lands and such life estate will he sold
under the said decree. for the purpose of
| paying the judgment ard decree, in said
cause, in favor of said plaintiff, for the sum
of s3l4.3O interest thereon, and costs of said
cause and this sale.
Sale Will be made on a credit of three
months, purchasers being required to execute
note with approved personal security, bear
ing interest from date of sale until paid at
the rate Of ten per cent per annum. and lien
will be retained ON the said lands for the
purchase price and interest thereon. Sale
Will also he made subject to the approval and
confirmation of the said court. D. Mock,
Commissioner in Chancery
E. G. SCHooNovER,
I l9-4t Solicitor for plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
order and decree of the Randolph county
chancery court. made and entered OF record
in cause then pending therein, wherein A.
j. Witt was plaintiff, and Leota Foster, in
her own right, Leota Foster, as guardian and
curator of Notra, Joe. Fred. Vera and Harry
Foster, and Notra Foster. Fred Foster, Joe
Foster. Vera Foster and Harry Foster were
defendants. at the September. 1911, term OF
said court, the undersigned, as commission
er, appointed to execute the said decree. will
on Saturday, the 10th day of February 1912 at
the south front door Of the court house. in
the town of Pocahontas. in Randolph county
Arkansas. between the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, offer and expose fol-
sale to the highest and best bidder, the fol
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Buys CORN CLUB
DOING GREAT GOOD

W the belief of DR.. o. B. Martin
OF Washington, who has general
charge of the corn club and school
eKseDsion work of the United States
Department of Agriculture in the
sonlb- no one thing is dong more
10 sineatethe farmers In diversified
farming than the Boys Corn Clubs.
Dr.. Martin was in Little Rock yes.
couEeYriDg with various state offic-
ials relative to extension work in
Arkansas.
The United States Department of
Agamlture has appointed 7. NJ,
JsfFoyas, recently in charge Of the
Boys' Corn Club work IN Oklaho.
M, as state agent for school extern
SION work to succeed H. 5. Mobley.
Nh. JsFords arrived yesterday and
DR. Martins chief mission was to
iDslnct him in the duties of his
new office.
Dr. Martin, Mr.. Jeffords and &.
w Watson of Little Rock, special
agent Of the department of agrlcul-
uue, conferred with George B.
Coos, state superintendent of public
instruction relative to the work
Bhiub will be done in Arkansas
during The coming season.
II IS the plan of those at the
hesd Of the boys corn club move
lneR: to organize corn club
1t every country school if possible.
Mr.. Cook will cooperate with the
department of agriculture in this
movement by supplying such data
as ibe names of county superintend-
eD.s AVID others for the mailing list
of ibe extension workers.
Dr. Martin stated yesterday that
ia bis opinion farmers will finally
see the value of diversified farming,
wben the great corn yields obtain
ed by the workers of the Boys Corn
Clubs ave called to their attention.
Dr. Martin and Mr.. Jeffords will
leave today for Fayetteville to con-
feg With the University of Arkan-
sas officials, relative TO extension
work which will be carried on
through the University.
NJ. Watson will leave this morn
lpg for Washington to attend a
conference Of the special agents of
ibe Department of Agriculture in
lbe Southern states. This confer.
pnce will last from January to
January l3.-Arkansas Gazette
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
INGRAM

Here we come with a little new,
from Ingram We will endeavo,
to give you all the news we can.
J. W. Barnett cut his arm very
badly last week, but is lmprovipo
nicely now.
U nole Peter Shaver is very low
with pneumonia at this writing.
Brother Williams failed to fiji
his appointment at Vernon Sunday
Miss Florence Barnett of Nav.
nard was visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Birdie Williams bad to dis
miss school two days this week on
account of sickness.
Uncle Sam Spikes gave a wood
chopping last Friday aud his friends
cut a nice lot of wood for him.
John Farley and wife were the
guests of G. W. Shocklee and fam
lily Sunday.
Come out to see us, Mr.. Editor,
and we will give big rabbit hunt,
and roast. Doyou like 'em? (You
bet we do-Ed)
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Birthday Celebration

Oconee, Jan. Eighty years
having dawned upon Aunt Gather.
Inc Downey, Jan. 9, 1912, at about
ten o'clock, a. m her neighbors
and friends began to come in, un.
expected to her, with we'll filled
baskets, and many nice presents
from the women. Aunt Catherine
was delighted to see them all and
while the men were talking over
the events of the day the women
were busy preparing dinner and at
the proper hour we were invited to
partake. The dinner was fine and
we all enjoyed Immensely. Those
present were:
John, Nat and Rufe Stubblefeld,
Hadle Beal, I. j. White and theil
families and Mrs. Lou Robinson
Aunt Catherine has been practic.
ally blind for forty one years, but
despite this and the fact of her ex-
tremely old age, she was the most
ioyial one present.
At three o'clock we all went home
feeling that the day had been well
spent In helping one we loved along
the rough pathway of life.
ONe VINO WAS THERE
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
GINNING FIGURES
FOR ARKANSAS

Statistics sent out by the bureau
Of the Census, Department of Com
neTce and Labor, showing the
sRoUnt Of cotton ginned prior to
DeaRzsbeF IS, of 1911, 1910, 1909
and 1908, show that the ginning
fgRgs for 1911 exceed by far those
foT tbe three preceding years, and
ihat the amount of cotton glnned in
ArA1ns as is greater than IN 1910
and 1909, but less than in 1908.
In these statistics, ronnd bales are
rsnDled as half bales, excluding
lialas.
The number of bales ginned in
The United States is as follows:
l9Il, l3, 100, 00G bales; 1910, l0,-
605,443 bales; 1909, S,OS5
bales; 1908, 300, SOS bales.
FOr Arkansas the figures are as
follows; l9II, ,749, 1902; 1910, &c.
250; 1909, 642, 1922; 1908, Sable.
The statistics for Randolph
county for the last four years is as
iOliOWs: 1911, 8,422; 1910, 5548;
1909, 1888; 1908, 1851. In
l90S, however, the bulk Of the crop
had been ginned at this date
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

quarter of section thirty 1901 In township
twenty l2Ol north OF base line, in range one
W east OF the fifth principal meridian. con
tanning l2O acres more or less.
SAID sale will be made ON credit Of nine
months from date Of sale. purchaser being
required to execute note with approved per.
sonal security bearing interest from date un.
I'll paid at the rate of ten per cent per annum
ana Hen Will be retained on the lands sold
until the purchase price and interest thereon
nave been fully paid. Said sale will also be
made subject to the approval and conarma
tlon on the said probate court This Janu-
arS u lVl@' LEoTA BENNETT
Guardian and curator Of said wards.
WITT & SCHooNovER,
l'r4t Attorneys
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Warning Order

In the Randolph chancery court.
Joseph W, Yoohers and William DeClerk.
plaintiffs.
VS.
The unknown heirs and legal representatives
of Samuel Hecht, deceased,
The defendants. the unknown heirs and
legal representatives of Samuel Hecht. de-
ceased, are hereby warned to appear In this
court within thirty days. and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs. Joseph W. Woo
hers and William DeClerk. This January
10th 1912. ID. MOCK.
Clerk Chancery Court
WITT & SCHooNovER.
l9-4t Attys. for plaintiffs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Mexico Now a State

Washington, Jan. 6,-New Mex
lco, the forty-seventh state to enter
the Union, ceased to be territory at
1885 D. m. today, when President
Taft signed the proclamation of
statehood.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Guardians Sale Notice

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order Of the Randolph probate court, made
and entered of record, at its January. 1912.
term the undersigned, as guardian Of Orwin
Raymond Rapert, a minor, will expose for
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
NOTICE

NJ. F. Sloan, administrator of the
estate of Geo. Keeney, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons holding
CLAIMS against the estate, except
those holding fifth class, that the
pro rata Of 70 per cent is now in
the Randolph County Ba,lk, where
they can call and receive same by
signing receipt therefor l5.itP,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Marnlnn Order

A. L1lardln, plaintiff
vs.
Josie Hardin. defendant.
The defendant, Josie Hardin is hereby
warned to appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, ID MocK.
l9-4t Clerk of the Randolph rhancery court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Warning Order
In the Randolph chancery court.
Ben I. Sisson, plaintiff.

Ben /. sisson, plaintiff
VS.
W. j. Barnes, G. kaufman, Trustee and
Adler-Goldmap Commission Co., defendants
The above named defendants G. Kaufman.
Trustee. and Adler-Goldman Commission Co.
are hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Ben +. slsson. filed against
them herein. Given under my hand as clerk
Of said court this December Both 1911.
DEE Mock,
l9'4t Clerk OF Chancery Court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Warning Order

J. j. Lewis, plaintiff,
versus
Denlson-Gholson Dry Goods Co.
The defendant. Denison-Gholson Dry Goods
Co., corporation. is hereby warned to ap-
pear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
DEE Mock,
l9-4t Clerk of the Randolph chancery court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

w. A. Lilly was a pleasant call
er Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
EckleY Ballard.

Eckley Ballard, register Of deeds for
the Western District Of Oxford County,
and highly respected citizen OF Frye
burg, died at his home in that town on
Saturday, March 20, after lingering ILL.,
ness with Brights disease.
Mr.. Ballard was the grandson OF q
Revolutionary soldier, and was born In
West Fryeburg In 1885, the son of George
and Susan (Andrews) Ballard. His first
wife was Abby Swan, descendant Of an
old Massachusetts, family.
Mr.. Ballard was for some years 10 the
shoe business in Portland, but later
moved to the old home farm Of Mrs.
Bailard's father In Fryeburg. Twenty.
five years ago the family moved to Frye
burg village. One SON was born to them,
Horace Ballard, who occupies tho old
home farm.
As his second wife Mr.. Ballard mar
ried Angie Southland, who. with three
daughters, Abby, Amy and Blanche, sur.
wives him. Three brothers of Mr.. Bal
lard are living, DR.. john Ballard who
| lives In Iowa, Hon. Dean A. Ballard OF
Fryeburg, and Prot. Melville Ballard,
mute, who 10 at the head Of IN institu.
| ton for mutes In Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Ballard had been for most of .hil
| life an active member Of tho Congrega
tional church, and - man and either
enjoyed the esteem Of every one. Fol
eighteen years he had been register o.
deeds.
During his Hines the work OF the ofic'
has been done by his daughter, Mis-
Abby Ballard. By bis death Clerk o
Courts Charles r. Whitman becomes
scting register OF deeds. Mr.. Whitman
has appointed Miss Ballard ~ his clerk
and she will continue 10 do tho work o
the Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
Hiram Pulslfer.

Hiram Pulsifer died early Tuesday
morning at his home on Pleasant Street,
South Paris, of heart failure. He had
been slightly III for a few days, but the
illness was not thought to DO serious.
Mr.. Pulsifer was SO years of age. He
was born in Sumner, and always lived In
that town until some fifteen years ago he
removed to South Paris. He had always
been active for man Of his years. For
more than fifty years be had been
member Of the Baptist church at West
Sumner.
Mr.. Pulsifsr married Harriet Howard,
who was born in Lisbon, N. H., and they
lived together for nearly sixty years until
Mrs. Pulsifsr's death . few years since.
There are living five sons, George B. OF
Abingdon, Mass., Edgar D., Franklin p.
and Llewellyn E.. all of Natick, Mass,
and w. H. Of Boston, and two daughters,
Mrs. A. d. Cotton OF Windsor, VT, and
Mrs. Z. Louise Durgin, the last Of whom
cared for her father during his last
years.
The funeral Was held at p N. Thurs
day, attended by Rev. T. N. Kewley OF
the South Paris Methodist church. The
remains were placed 10 the tomb, and
burial will be in the family lot In River
eide Cemetery later. All the children
wero present at the funeral except Mrs.
Cotton, whose health would not permit
Of her coming. Mr.. Cotton was here.
Mr.. Pulsifer was known ~ IN up
right man OF q charitable disposition,
and was highly respected.
1t can be truly said Of him, no has
fought q good fight he has. kept the
faith, which faith grew clearer, brighter
and stronger, - be peacefully, trusting
IN, sank to bis rest.
Sleep on, dear father. and take thy rest;
God called thee home-de thou8hs Is ocsti
We Welded thee mp unto His will.
we think Of thee and love thee ssiu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
About the State.

Plans are already under way for the
biggest celebration yet on July Fourth
at Belfast.
Charles Bennett Of Freeport was
fatally injured bv falling from a tree
while gathering brown-tail moth nests.
The second salmon caught at the
Bangor pool after the opening OF the
season April LIST was sent to President
Taft by Carl Anderson, who caught 1t.
This weighed eleven pounds. The first
one, caught by the same man, weighed
fifteen.
The town of Richmond has voted
5000 to build a shoe factory. The
building will be of two stories and
Bell Brothers of Salem, Mass, will
furnish the machinery. The town will
own the building and several citizens
have given lots Of land on which the
building will be erected.
By the will of l.. L. Morrison the town
of Skow hogan receives 81, 900, the inter-
est of which is to be paid annually to
managers and directors of the night
school association for educating and
helping boys and young men, girls and
Young women workers and unfortunates
of either sex.
Arrangements are being made for the
organization Of the Department OF
Maine, Daughters Of Veterans. Under
the laws of the order q department can
be organized when there are three tents
calling for 1t. 1t is expected that the
meeting for the formation OF a depart
ment will be held in Waterville.
While assisting In search for liquor at
Waterville Tuesday, Rev. Il. N. Pringle
was attacked and severely handled, his
nose being broken and other injuries
sustained. Rev. w. F. Berry, who &C.
companied him, was not injured.
Joseph Wolman, a brother of the man
who owned the suspected store, has
been arrested charged with the assault,
and the hearing will be given him April
18th.
A notable feature Of the historical ex-
hibit at the Travel and Vacation Expo
sition, which Is to be held 10 New York
the week Of May %, will be the group
OF relics of the old veazie Railroad, the
second that was built In America.
These relics will be exhibited by the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad. The
Veazie railway, which calls up many
recollections OF residents Of Eastern
Maine, extended from Bangor to Old
town, q distance of II miles. Among
the relics which have been secured for
the exhibit are samples Of the wooden,
iron topped rails used on the Veazie line,
some of the flangeless wheels which
supported the small cars, aud some OF
the square cut spikes which held the
rails to the ties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
Fire Department Organizes.

Organization Of the South Paris Fire
Department was effected at Eugine
House Hall Saturday evening. The
engineers, elected at the annual CIR.
porstion meeting, are Charles W.
Bowker, Stanley NJ Wheeler and Merton
A Millett. The companies, organized
Saturday evening, are as follows:
HOSE CO. NO l.
Fo.eman-George Hussey.
Assistant ForemsD-Harry Ii. Holden.
Clerk-A. \. Stevens
Ptpeman-Guy Cole.
Assistant Pipeman-L. n. Lovejoy.
Hosemen-sapger 8. Maxim. Isaac Canwell,
John Wight, Writ Stanley, Elmer Campbell
Frank A. Briggs, Leo Marston.
HOSE co. So.2.
Foreman Gerald Wing.
Assistant Foreman-E. L. Parker.
Clerk-Roscoe Z. Gray.
Pipeman-Phifip 8. Mason.
Assistant Pipeman-Bert Melvin.
Observation-Disclosures Edwards.
Hosemen-A. d. Wing. j. A. Thurlow. =. K
witham, Leroy witham.
HOSE co. NOS.
Foreman-E. o. Mtllett.
Assistant Foreman-M. A. Millett.
Clerk-L. E Monk.
Pipeman-Donald II. Bean.
Assist mt Pipeman-yerne Walton.
Hydrahtman-L. Il. Monk.
Hosemen &C. 4. McArLle. Arthur Rock.
Robert Geddis, Elmer Stiles, 7. n. Davis
Ernest +. shaw, 4. Bert Curtis.
HOSE co. No.4
Foreman +. Murch.
Assistant Foreman. Il. Everett.
Clerk-Ernest =. Crockett.
Pipeman-Charles N. johnson.
Assistant Pipeman-Perley whitney.
Hydrantman-L. NJ. winslow.
Hosemen-H. n. Porter. Alton Porter. Willis
Ames, J. n. Horr.
HOSE CO. NO. s.
Foreman-John Mason.
Assistant Foreman-Hiram Linscott.
Clerk-Leslie Starbird.
Pipeman-Edward Slattery.
Assistant Pipeman-Napoleon Dufresne.
Hydrantman-Leslie Starbird.
Hosemen - Charles p. Wilson, 8. Twitchell
Elmer Aidrich. L. \. Kirschner. Garfield VII
llama.
HOOK AND LADDER CO.
Foreman. NJ. Doble.
Assistant Eoreman-H. p. Aillett.
Clerk-Harold T.. Fletcher.
Laddermen - Louis Clark, Myron Farnum
Ralph Edwards, Sewell Parker, Edward Abbott
Kenneth wsldron. Roland Haggett, Earl Clifford
Howard w. Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09

From 81, 100000 to 5O,0O0,0OO feet of
lumber Is to be cut from tract of 5000
acres OF fine timber land owned BY Frank
]. D. Barnjum of Lynnfield, Mass. In
the vicinity Of Mt. Abram township,
which must be cleared within FIVE years.
Mr.. Barnjum has signed q contract with
the Maine Central Railroad Co., which
controls and operates the Sandy River
& Rapgeley Lakes Narrow Gauge Rail-
road, to transport all the lumber from
this tract over the line Of this road in
consideration of the company building q
spur track from Saunders to Mt. Abram,
q distance of four miles. The extension
will cost $25, 900 and work will begin
early this spring. A mammoth sawmill
will be erected by Mr.. Barpjum at Madrid
to saw the lumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
Died.

In South Paris, April 2, Hiram Pulsifer, aged
In BuckHeld, April s. Capt. Charles II. Prince,
aged "a years.
In North Fryeburg, April l. Mrs. Mary Far.
rington, widow of Frank Harrington, aged ~
In Fryeburg. March %. Eckley Ballard, aged
IN Oxford, March IA, Mrs Mandana Dwinal,
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Leslie 4. Curtis, aged months.
In BrownAeld, March 30, Amy, daughter OF
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Chas. e. Hill, aged u years.
In Norway, March %. Fernald j. Sawyer, aged
In Augusta, March %, Edwin Lester Mari
aged IS years, IL months. 16 days.
In Mexico, March 81. William b. Kelley. aged
40 years.
43 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
Married..

In Norway, April 8, by Rev. B. C. Wentworth,
Mr. Walter B. Bailey Of Andover and Miss Flor.
ence e. Cummings Of Norway.
In Bethel, March q, Mr.. Carl Upton OF Nor.
way and Miss Florence Bell Baker Of Albany.
In Norway, March SC, BY Rev. M. G. Ward,
Pledge, both Of Norway.
In West Paris, April Q. by o. K. Yates, Esq
Mr. Harry W Howe and Miss Eva Blanche
Buck. both Of Woodstock:
Leon Kimball Of Norway and Miss Mary Wiley
of Naples.
In waterford, March, Mr.. Sidney McAllister
and Mrs. Mabel Paterson.
Clough and Mrs. Hattie Hartman.
In Mexico, March 30, by Rev. n. 8. HoWes,
Mr.. Everett /. Bradeen and Miss Rena n. Holt,
both of Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
born.

In Paris, March 20, to the wife Of Russell d.
Swift. daughter. D0rothea E.
In South Paris, March %, to the wife OF Bur
ton G. Hammond, Q son.
In South Paris, April I, to the wife Of P. F.
Kenerson, q son.
In Andover, March %, to the wife Of Chester
Sweat, son.
Ferpald, son.
In North waterford. March %. to the wife Of
Nell knight, q son.
In Gilead, March 81, to the wife Of Sumner
Griffin, son.
In West Sumner, March q, to the wife Of A.
G. Farrar, q daughter.
In West Sumner, March Is. to the wife of
Charles Hammond, q daughter.
In Caribou, March %, to the wife OF Fred s.
Brown. son, David Alden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
PUTS KNp no BAD habit.

Things never look bright to one With
"the biuss." Ten 10 one the trouble 10
q sluggish liver, filling the system With
bilious poison, that DR.. Kings New Life
pills would expel. Try them. Let the
ioy OF better feelings end "the blues. "
Best for stomach, liver and kidneys.
$50. Chas. Il. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the most startling changes ever
seen In any man, according to W, B:
Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected
years ago In his brother. HE had such
q dreadful cough" he writes, "that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DR..
Kings Now Discovery, and was COM
pletely cured by ton bottles. Now he ID
sound and we'll and weighs 21S 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 30 cents
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free at the Chas
Fl. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09

Edgar jacobson of New Sweden has
been arrested on the charge of murder.
ing bis father. August Jacobson, who
was found dead in his dooryard last June
with bullet hole In his head and two
more In his breast. Near by was note
stating that he Was tired Of life. The
affair was officially declared case OF
suicide, but recent rumors have led to
an investig and the arrest followed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09
1T LOOKS LIKE A CRIME

to separate boy from . box OF Buck
lens Aruica Salvs. bis pImples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand 1t, and its quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts ID his right. Keep It
handy for boys, also girls. Heals every
thing healable and does 1t quick. I'm
equslsd for piles. Only % cents st Chas.
II. Howard Co.'S,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09

Your horses will appreciate our
hay, grain and feed-they can't help
but do it. Our hay, grain and feed
is sound and sweet, it is thoroughly
wholesome and sold at prices that
are reasonable. You will make no
mistake, when ordering feed, to
order from us.
Now is a good time of year for you
to feed Linseed meal to your horses
and cattle. This makes the coats
sleek and glossy. We have some
old process meal which is very nice.
If you want any, we should be
pleased to hear from you.
| C. B. Cummings 1 Sons,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-09

It isn't often, flfty years after enlist
meut, at the burial Of Civil war veter-
an, that group Of four men from the
company Of the deceased, can be gath:
cred a pallbearers. This happened
down In Washington County. town Of
Marion, Ut the burial Of Edward r
Bridges, Co. A., Maine Fifteenth.