davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
s. YEARS AGO
1856,


Sept The Delta received a
letter from NJ lie Nalcourt stat
ing the convent al New iberia,
which wis ready for the reception
cf pupils. took fire on the 18th of
the previous month aud was burn
ed TO the ground. proving com
plete loas in every respect This
was followed hy another iIe IN
the courthouse and stable Of the
Rev Mr.. Prieuer. aud his proper,
~. too, WAS destroyed a negro
boy belonging To the Rev Mr.
Prieuer was supposed ~ have
been the guilty one. and was ar
rested. charged with having set
GIe to both the convent and the
stable
Al enterprise having ~, its %.
ject connecting the MisaiesiruI
with the rich country ot the At
takapas. I" be known az tho At
takapas aud Mississippi Railroad.
was. according to informatiM, re-
ceived hy the Delta. in 4 fair way
TO succeed IL was known that
communication with this immense
" productive portion "f the State
was growing every year more diff
ticnlt and extensive. 1T is a
notifying evidence Of the lack of
enterprise on the part Of our PEG
pie that \ railroad 90 much re
quired should be 80 long delayed.
remarked the Delta. 1--WE are sat
isfed that the road would pay
handsomely. there being large
travel through that section 81
country. The proposed route il
about twenty one and a half miles
and the largest estimate of 1t.
cost, including locomotives. ware
houses, etc. would he about 1900.
600. This is certainly a small sun
! I" raise for 50 great y benefit. |
is expected that a cOnriderabl'
amount Of stock will he taken il
this city. We hope our capital
lists will launch out their fund
literally and let New Orleans Civ,
proof. however small il may be
that the enterprise Of the c,ty i
not entirely extinct .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
.HACENbECk WALLACE
CIRCUS SHOW.

tta great I" he u kih one" more.
and hear the liona gIowl and roar
aud spe the beats and tced the
monks and sprinkle veann's On
the trunks Of elephants AL ~ -
TOW that keep swinging I" an"
fro: i''s grand you know Ia u" n
kid and see that big l'agenheek
Wallace t'i,cUs Show
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

This paper will not publish e""-
muDications Whsr" the Nt"'' "
unknown 10 the editor. "" Az
preni,te the compliment conveyed
IN ssuding W ~ a''icl" f"r rnh''~
cation. aud invite them. bat ~"
writer's name and aJJ,eSa mna' ="
made known to the paper
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
MONEY IN EGGS.

a man in Georgia had hen to
lay an egg with nickel in it, so
says a press report. Many who
read this will at once Join the
Thomas Clubs.
But don't he too hasty in youT
doubts. Since the hens of this
section have been on a partial
strike and none Of them are work
ing over time, there il little bet
ter than : cents IN every egg you
buy from the groceryman when
they are good When they are
not. then there is something more
than bad temper in them. o
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Interest In the coming iafa.
ystte Fair il growing throughout
this section. Several entriea
have already been made IN til.
poultry, mule aud horse div,
sions. Thnre will he a large ut
tendance from this city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

The y. y. consul at Aherdeen.
Scotland. thinks tina, American
manufacturers may have = chance
10 compete IN furnishing slaves
for tish barrels There has been
y recent rise ~ the price Of spruce
and hr slaves from Sweden and
Scotland.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
MOSS Cl.uN SAUCE
Now lS Cents, Ruy A bottle

There il much waste in getting
vut the tiawleas white oak Deces-
sary for tight barrel staves, The
fovea, service il trying I" get
manufacturers of pa'Ina''y floor
ing To use some Of this waste.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
We are giving YOU Best Values f.,
the money
king BROTHERS.

Says Little Rock dispatch.
Like Missouri, Arkansas is to
have two good roads days begin
aing tomorrow, when Governor
Hall Of Louisiana. Hughes Of
Kansas. and Major IT Missouri.
are to be here. The women will
prepare country dinners and
crowds Of boys will he ready with
water.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Four new state forests have re-
Gently been added ~ those In Ha-
waii, making q IN all. with An az
gvegate Of 6S3. lOl acres. az this
amount. ~ per cent belongs to
the territory, the rest being pri-
vste land administered ~ the ter
ritOriat forest officers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Mr.. aud Mis- W. D. Reynolds
gave = reception 90 Tuesday even.
ing at their ho.pitable home III
honor Of he bridal couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Beckmanu. their
gneets for . few days. Mr.. Beck
mann 10 brother II Mrs. Reyp-
Olds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Makers " small hickory han
dies ~, hammers. rhiScl~. and ih'
like. are nov trying ~ ~" ~"
waste frou, mills which make HE
kory sr"krs and puck and nv han.
dies
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing OF reputation Of any person
Arm OF corporation which msy spp"s
IN the columns Of the lbeTsn will y
daddy corrected il brought to the At
spticn Of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Anrelia Nunez has been g,auted
n pilots license for the Mermen
tau river and lte tributaries for
gasoline boats Of 10 tons burden
She 10 tho tirst woman to ever
hold such = license on the Mer
mentAu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

The total c,'l,rs" at tn" moon.
scheduled for the 18th instant.
probably passed unohss'ved here.
because IL the ovetcastitfe "f the
.ky with heavy clouds
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Two million trees will he plant
ed on the national forests in Utah,
Nevada. and southern Idaho dur
ing 1914.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy q bottle

II you 60 to st. Mary, You must
not Tango nor Turkey Trot. st.
Marisns are trying TO go slow. and
Keep within the speed limit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Take llERHINE for heartburn,
sour helching 1o} constipation, II
clcanses and stfeng licns the liver.
atomaeh aud bowels Free SOC.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN

II, dl'tC'efs ot the l'"Ila
Eut'dln& A4*os'allnn met on N''
ncHdaN evening 80 ~ '''@''
ton 81 III" nHltl 'hfsIh'7' gu ~
ortH'ghi MA ia" dlf'''"i% N'''
IL theu rotl7
/ hc S,rprtat} rarnr 'nnonue
4tnoL 4iurs lr last tpeHlti lnr't
no mal,,ug = t"fll # - Sha'ts
artd slncs he fast ni 'h9 t'u
Ihta compares iavurahlN with pc
endtur y,ats. al conditions con
sid.tcd
Two arrIrr;tinne f., a,nall
I,,n, ,.,.,. aut,m,ft,a aud acted
n,nu I,yatlit,. In both fb,se
fo.,ns -. la,ilt rin,se,4y Is IT
forced n 4.rntffy Ihe tun loans
INIT @t,tH
,. I ,. -
;.,,.....
,
-. 80,
-,
=. ,.,
=, a.,
E,
'...,,, ;, -,
t,o ,.,, h.,, ;.,sucl ami viii
-, III. ,I,,e,,, If tho h,ld
- ma ,.,,iG.,t.s and ,n,u
ai.,IIx "a tho int.,.at was rav,hl.
,,,,.,., ~ ~ I,.l,,, ITO, the
49,, 49,; ,,,,,L, !, 80 ,,n,,d l,f
n,,,, =, ,.a,,I,.o tho h,,,,l;,, -,
I'M s,,,I to aya.,m a.,nd ,l
f, ~,
~ ~. ,,aoi ,,,,,.a,od
,, Com, -, ,,,, maori. ,,,,,,,
H., ~, ,o:,,;, r
,,;,;", III, ,ut.,,s, .,,.,,,,t;,,
Iho,.ru,, ,,,., r,ns,J,,n, IN.
,,upatiou franz eyer, thinL li,lp An
.,.,,,., nam. ,un w..Ls -, mar.
III. loa,d ri n,,nr,n,4 deerled.
+ unou The advice If Nj 1, A.
j. Nodiugo, The Asancl,,ion'a Il,
ia, Ia n,}ni,t apmi.,uuual inter, st
,o,,,ds fm the r,,maui nf an,h
4 interest on r,nl - stock and tn
nay no interest ut ofhe, periods
,l,.,,. H.. p,,1 ,a.,oa
s,,;n, ,,,.,,
~, =, ,,,tn f,,,,,, ,ns,ln,,,n.
,,... ,,,.,,, ,,
.,,. ,a,;,s,n ~ ,,,,l ,nd n.,o
,n - o,., ,a.,, I'm ,Io.. ,vo
go. ,,.,o,,,., ..,u.d =, ~,
,,, .. :, fa,o "a, j..
.l.L. an -, :,
, r.. anil, .,,,, .,f ,,,o,,a,
-, ;1a ~,
,i,;,,,a,, ~. 49,;
49,, M. ,Il ,,,,I,. sI,
s.. a., ,,.,.n ,t ,,,,,,, -,
49, ,,,.I ,,d III. ,,,.,.., !,
a., :,
- 80 - - ~ '"' ~ 'i''
rs ,,... ,,, .,..I
''''' w.
=, -,
80" - .,
'h't''s' ''''N w Nl'' - '''
,o''' w ,', ,,a ,,aas :, . -"
~ 80 $50 ,.. '.:,.''.
~
y, NV !,
80. ,.,
~ , ,;a r f 81,
~, . -,
80 :, n...,. 81. ~, =, =,
'' ',, ''s .,,,'. I.,
f' 49, ,,,,..,,, ,u,o,,.t 40,
~ a,,a,, ), an =, ,a,.o
,,',, a., ,.,I. ~ a,. ,,..,
;.,,.,'.a ,;..,.,
H., may do so in acco,dapce viii
tho ,ules fixed hy the charter an.
bv,,ws "a he,etoCo,e and fu,tbe
,ond,,ioned that the Withdraw,
ar cancelled stock shall not he on
t;,led fan any inte,est for any frac
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

Corn Buyers Receipts, bound in con
venient pocket form, for sale at this
Office in any quantity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

New Trimmings m Silks, laces aud
Velvets
king BROTHERS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

The return Of the sunshine and
the missing Of any high winds
were causes for general rejoicing
throughout this section
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing a specially.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

From = Shoe-peg to ships spar
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20

BEST AND CHEAPEST.
For Constipation. BiIiousness.
hsadsche. Royaiiike Liver Regula
tor 10 best and cheapest u cents.
Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-20
No. 666

Ihis e prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHtLLS q FEvER
Five o. sis doses viii bresk any .case. AMI
il taken then No . toni, The te.., vii ne
return. II acts on the liver beler ,hen
Cslomei and does not grippe ~ si,asen. 3 !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
To Keep the Language Pure.

Twice year the prudent busbandman
sprays the trees in his orchard with
preparations fatal to the various bugs
and insects that fasten themselves on
the branches with malevolent intent
Left to their own devices they would
propagate millions of their species and
the fruit would all be consumed.
We live in an age of intensive literary
cultivation. Writers of fifty years ago
were as prodigal Of ideas as the nation
was of it's forests and game supply, and
the pure we'll of English undefilsd suf-
feed for their needs. They did not have
to coin words or 60 down into the gutter
in search of slang in order to say what
they meant. Scholarly New England
wagged its head ominously when Lowell
clothed "Hosea Biglow" in rustic ver-
nacular. What would 1t say of litera-
ture that reeks with the slang OF the
thieves, den, the gambling table and the
base bah parkp
Our fiction IL in need of semi-annual
spraying that shall destroy the germs OF
slang before they have time to breed
their swarms of derivatives.-New York
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
Ran Afowl of a Counter.

The established number Of eggs to be
placed under sitting hen according to
poultry. raisers is thirteen. Mrs: Z. a.
Sanford has q hen that showed much
discernment. Two nests were made In
one box, and q thin board placed be-
tween the nests for q partition. In one
nest was placed ten eggs, In the other
nine. This remarkable hen was placed
upon the nest of ten eggs, and the other
nest was left with the intention OF put.
ting hen on later. During the day this
hen reached over into the adjoining nest
and dextrously extracted three OF the
eggs making her own number the right
amount of thirteen, with which she ap
peared to be completely satisfied
IN. B.-The above story is from q
state exchange, but 1t is not properly
avouched for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
Finding the Cost.

Clarence r. Leland, assistant state
dairy instructor of the Maine Depart,
ment of Agriculture, has taken up a
line OF work which promises to be most
useful to the farmer In helping to deter
mine the cost and consequently what
ought to be fair selling price of certain
classes of farm animals. This work ia
the determination, by careful investiga-
ton of records which have already been
made, of the cost of raising cow, and
in this work the department desires the
assistance of every farmer In the state
who has kept record Of such costs.
The figures which are desired include
the cost Of producing the animal from
Its birth up to the time of the birth oi
its first calf. The department already
has few sets Of figures. As many
others as possible are desired in order
that the average cost may be estimated
for it is the average that must deter
mine the selling price of the average
COW. 1t is probable that any figures
which farmers have kept of the costs
of feeding and caring for their calves
will be useful.
Another line of Investigation which
the dairy division Is taking up under
the direction of the state dairy instruct
or, Frank s. Adams, is the determine
ton of the value of skim milk. The ef
fort will be made to arrive at this value
by investigating its use as feed for pigs
comparing the results of feeding skin
milk with the results of feeding similar
pigs with grain. A large number oi
figures taken from various experiment.
of this character In the state ought to bt
very Informative, but particular and
careful Investigation will be made or
some farm under the direction of the de-
parment, which 1t is expected will be es
pecially useful in determining the value
of the skim milk to the dairy farmer
and the investigation will be with pigl
because 1t Is believed that the larges
part of the skim milk is used for pif
feed. These Investigations will certain
ly be of practical kind and the result
will be useful to very many farmers
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
NUMBER %

the GIRL herself had killed him. I want
ed somebody to watch that house. and |
knew could depend on Aunt Mirandy
Ransom bettern on anybody else"
did you see this woman. Miranda
Ransom. sirY
81 did, sub. She promised to keep n
close watch on the girl and on the
house, and she kept her word. 1t was
through her that | learned the news
that sent me away to Rails county
lookin' for Chickasaw Jesse Bream and
Lottie- May Doggett. subj"
do you mean that she learned OF
their fight. Colonel Todhunter?
Eyes. sub. She crep' up close enough
to oyerhear what they was a-sayin
when they met In that clump O trees
between the Doggett house and the
Ransoms' cabin. sub. She heard all that
went on between 'em. sub. She was
waitin' for me when I got home from
Colonel Bill Strickland's the night be-
fore this trial began. and she told me
the whole story
what did you do then. Colonel Tod
hunter?'
"1here wasn't but one thing to be
done. sub. II ChickaSaw Jesse was to
be caught and Tom Strickland saved
from bein' found guilty Of murderin'
STAN Tucker. That one thing was to
follow Jesse Bream and Lottie- May
Doggett without losin' minutes time
and arrest him befo' he got out o the
state. sub"
The witness then confirmed in detail
that part of the girls testimony relat.
ing to the capture of Jesse Bream.
"Did this man. Jesse Bream. make n
confession Of his guilt us being the
murderer of Stamford Tucker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
Timely Orchard and Garden filnts.

Watch the trees for the appearance OF
.Fire Blight" The trouble mauifests
itself by the shriveling and dying OF the
flower clusters. Remove affected parts
being careful to disinfect ell cut surfaces
and tools with corrosive sublimate-one
part to one thousand says c. G. Vincent,
Assistant Horticultural, University Ex-
pertinent Station.
Begin now to conserve the moisture In
the orchard. The Acme harrow Is
splendid implement for this work.
The apple borer will soon make its ap-
pearanee. Protect the trees by securing
tree wrappers or screen wire anil placing
around the trunks.
II the newly set strawberry plants are
dying look around for the cut worm.
The best remedy is to dig the worms out
and destroy them.
Liberal applications of lime may be
used to advantage by all vegetable grow
ers. 1t is an effective means OF prevent.
ing maluutrition diseases and is exceed
ingly important in correcting soil acidi
ty.
The cabbage aphis will soon be ap
pearing on the young plants. "Black
leaf" tobacco extract, or "kerosene
emulsion" are excellent remedies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
What is the Matter with Dairylng

All sorts of men are engaged In dairy
farming. A few are fit for the job be-
cause they have recognized the everlast-
ing fact that they must know what they
are about. But what can you expect
from body of farmers like those lately
Investigated by the University Of Min.
nesota where out of whole township
only Al per cent read farm papersp
Then here comes Prof. W. ]. Fraser of
the University of Illinois with this
statement:
"Within radius of ten miles from
where have lived for thirty years there
are produced at least 800, 600, 900 pounds
of milk, an average of ten eight gallon
cans q day for every quarter section, un'
der conditions of such deplorable igno-
rance that cannot find adequate COM
parison for them. Not one dairyman in
twenty has anything like true concep-
ton Of the production of bis individ ual
cows. cannot now think Of one who ID
making tests to know II each COW ID
profitable or not. Again where great
ignorance as this prevails great ilth goes
with It hand In hand"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22

TO ~dS kudk "'e~
him. cause they say his old grand
nanny what came from Tennessee
had Chickasaw blood In her, sub"
when did Jesse Bream make this
threat against Stamford fuckers life
In your presence"
ION the mornin' after that party
what the soldier company here In Nine
yeh gave ut the hotel, suh."
what led him to make the threatT'
"Somethin' that l told him about
STAN Tucker, sub: somethin' that had
come up at the party I just spoke Of"
"You must be more definite than this
II you please. Miss Doggett What had
Sou told Jesse Bream that caused him
to make this threat"
"He come to see me about somethin
had said to Mrs. Todhunter the night
bcfo' at the party. They shamed me
that night, and I told Mrs: Todhunter
that Tom Strickland was the man who
had brought that shame on me. And
then Jesse Bream came to see me the
next mornln'. He had been worryin
me to marry him. and he still wanted
to marry me, but he said he was goin
to kill Tom Strickland for wrongin
me, and 1t was then I told him abou
STAN Tucker"
"What about STAN Tucker. Miss DOG
gettT
"Why-I-I got skeered for Tor
Strickland, suh-and-and-well. TO
knowed what I was a-sayin' ] toll
Jesse the truth-that 1t was STAN Tuci
er and not Tom Strickland who ha
brought my shame pom me. And
was then that Jesse said he meant {
waylay and kill STAN Tucker the frs
chance"
"Why did you not tell Colonel Too
hunter thisy'
"'Cause I was afeared to. sub. Jess
had done told me that he was a-goiI
to do 1t for my sake and that II eve
so much as brcathed a word OF 1t b
would kill me. too, but that he'd tax
me away and marry me II l didn't b
would ha' killed me too. knowe
that miahty YeA. -..-.--.--.. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22

Scrofa, an ancient Latin teacher OF
agriculture before the Christian era, In
enumerating the different kinds of feed
that should be given domestic animals,
says: "Feed alfalfa and clover to milch
cows" And yet We know of farmers
who declare that timothy hay is profit
able to feed COWS. Our knowledge on
these subjects has como . long way and
has been long time coming, but vener
able ss 1t is, it still fails to make an i'm
preston on some men.-Hoard's Dairy
man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22

The huge msteorite, which landed on
the farm of Fred Williams at Fresno,
CAL, and by It's yellow CLEAN led to be-
lief he had cotton nugget OF gold,
proves to be composed Of iron and
nickel. williams found the meteorite
at q depth of 16 feet. Jewellers, casually
inspecting samples, said 1t was crystaliz-
ed gold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
Colonel
||T0DHUNTER
Of Missouri
! By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS
Copyright. 1911. by the Bookseller.
rill Company.
CHAPTER XIV.
Aeouitfad-
Copyright. 1911, by the Bookseller
rill Company.

"HE state rests its case" an.
nounced the prosecuting at.
torney. A profound and omi'
nous silence followed.
1t was broken by the entrance OF
Colonel Todhunter into the courtroom
He came through door-opening from
the sheriff's Office in the rear. His
clothing was covered with dust, as OF
hurried travel along sun scorched roads
He made his way direct to where Colo
mel Bill Strickland and Major Gentry
Dryden were sitting. The latter rose
| q moment later.
II beg the courts indulgence for a
little time" he said hurriedly. IAN ad'
journment is not asked-merely oppor,
tunity for q brief conference"
The request was granted.
Taking hasty notes meanwhile, Ma
jor Dryden was deep in consultation
with Colonel Todhunter. Suddenly be
stood erect and faced the trial judge
his eyes ablaze with excitement
"May 1t please the court" he said
new evidence Of most important
character has just come into possession
| Of counsel for the defense"
Then he turned to the Nineveh sher.
if. Call Lottie-May Doggett." he
said. Lottie-May Doggett, emerging
from the sheriff's own room. took the
stand In answer to his call.
The murmur Of excitement that had
swept through the courtroom at hear.
ing Major Gentry Dryden's announce
ment sank into absolute silence as the
girl confronted the crowd. She her.
self was deadly pale.
Where were you, Miss Doggett.'
asked Major Dryden. following the
necessary questions as to the witness
name, place of residence and the like,
ION the morning of the 9th day OF
July just past?"
Il was ut home that mornin'. suh."
Were you alone there?"
Yes, sub. after grandfather left me-
soon as he got his breakfas'-until
COlOUel lOuuuuteT COlut tuciSi Ahoy oe
some two hours later'n that, suh."
What did Colonel Todhunter come
to see you aboutT"
"He came to tell me that Stam Tuck,
er had been shot and killed the night
| befo and that Tom Strickland had
been arrested for KILN him."
WAS that the first you had heard OF
STAN fuckers death"
Eyes, sub"
did you know before then that a
threat against Stamford fuckers life
had been nader"
"Yes, sub"
did you know by whom that threat
| had been made?"
"Yes. sub. knowed the man who
made 1t. He made 1t to me when him
and me was alone together"
"Who was that man, Miss DoggettT
1T was Jesse Bream, suh-'Chicka
| saw Jesse folks here in Nineveh calls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
4 SICK HEADACHE
Units q Person

for every phase Of existence, business
profession, or social. Those who suffer
from headache know the symptoms, and
when to use the remedy. What remedy
is the difficult question to many. The
True "L. F." Awood's Medicine sell
dom fails to relieve promptly.
"I always had Sick Headaches be-
fore taking "L. F." Atwood's Medi
cine. After taking it, 1 have no more
Sick Headaches, and would not be with.
out "L. F.'', says Mrs. Geo. Anderson
Brunswick, Me-
"I have used the True "L. F." At
woods Medicine for long time, and
always with good results. / can high
ly recommend it for Sick Headache and
pains in the stomach -
Mrs. W. D. Sargent, Skowhegan, Me
Regular size 81 cents at all dealers
:'L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
fro BIZ CONTINUED
areakinn thA NaWa.

"I have decided" said the congress-
nan. ito retire to private life at the
md of my present term"
whats the matter?" asked his col
league. HAS somebody been sending
you marked papers from home"-Chi'
cago Record-Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-22
INSURANCE.
All kinds of insurance placed by
w. J Wheeler & Co.

After July I, 1913, Stanley M.
Wheeler will be taken Into the firm
of w. ]. Wheeler & Co composed
of w. ]. WHEELER, MARGARET A.
BAKER, STANLEY NJ WHEELER.
We thank the people of Oxford
County for past favors and solicit
continuance of same and shall Con-
tinue to give them or hest efforts,
good protection and a good square
business deal.