davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
10 TRY Canal win small Boat.

New York. June 10y January
I, 1915. anything that floats can pass
through the Panama canal between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. de-
clared Colonel W. Goethals. chief en-
gineers Of the canal zone. who arrived
here last night on the steamer Pas
torres from Colon.
II shall send vessel through the
canal Just az soon as we get water
into a." continued the chief engineer.
~ promised that the FRAN, used by
Amundsen In discovering the south
pole, should go first. but the initial
passage probably will be made by a
smaller craft"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Iheat mofiaanaH are of two clasats.-
those for periods up 10 ten years. ana
those FOR Periods oI from Ten 10
thirty years The shorter term mort =
gaae loans|n are fepnld hy the borrow.
err ln one lilInpiaum. ~ I'D the unN-
"a States, but the longer term loans
pNe repaid ~ wnofilspsion-th that ~.
smali aiiuual payments made upon
The principal Df the land Tho banks
are only pornltted a. charge borrow
erH one-haN Der cent more than they
are regulred 20 pny dppoastofs A.
the present tome the prevalent rate
ia per cent. though aenerally Il -
4 pen cent. Money ~ only lOaned up
% 10 per cent of'the appraised value
of the land, although the banks ac-
cept second or third mortgages 10
long A. the total auAonnt Of mortnane
Indebtedness dues not exceed the GO
per cent
There ~ nleb n mortgage hank ia
FLORENCE. the Monte ~ i'aschl. found
~ by obr 81 the eHrlY sisiltes Of Flor
cnce. which has carried on a proflta-
bile aud beneficial business 10 this
dny. This bank issues gnorieagc de-
hentures az 10, 4 ~ egsd per
cent Most 81 the dehtntufts now out
ttamdins are ~ per cent. They sell
a trifle under par. Which n the usuai
condition ~ Itaiy, and their market
price compares fayorabiy With gov
ernment bonds
The cooperative societies for pur
chase among the land owners have
been successfui Tho farmers them
selves do not belong TO these rocie-
ties but the landowners do al pur.
chasing of farm machinery and for
tillzer. These societies are nlso ac-
tive from an educational standpoint.
and maintain agricultural experts who
travel about from village 10 village,
lnstructing the farmers IN the use 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
Americans Sttdy
CO-OperahiUe Banks

Florence. Italy. Jane i0.--At tho
beginning OF its investigation OF co.
operative banking societies. the Am
erican commission un agricultural co.
operation. assembled by the southern
Commercial congress. has had the ad
vantageOus expeFtsfice OF first visit.
ing part OF Euroee where co-opera
tive hanks have rot made much
Roadway
Agricultural cooperation II prac.
ticed In only one brm In the country
about Florence cooperative societies
for the purchase o. agricultural ma
chinery. fertilizer seeds etc This ~
chiefly due 20 ne fact that In the
early days the MERCHANTS OF Florence
were the land owners and their es-
tntss were fRFmd on "A share basis By
the peasants. thi landlords furnishing
the house, catae. machinery, fcrtii-
izers and seed. and the farmers furn-
ishing the wprk. The merchants
we're able to secure all the credit they
needed 10 finaice their farms through
their hanks intlOrence and the farm
ers themselves had no need OF credit
II crops were bad the landlord furn-
until the neN harvest This system
Of land tenire still prevails. ana
study Of the systems near Florence
has shown he commission that Coz
operative cFedlt Institutions are only
possible whFe the need * great
Comparing Italian conditions with
American, ,ne OF the Fiorenllne OK
perts who appeared before the com
mission suggested that In the United
states the lDlutiOn of the problem Of
farm flnanre, 80 far as money Tor
operating ne farms is concerned.
might be found In an enlargement OF
the Operations OF existing banks. Sig
nor Marteli. president OF the Savings
Bank of florence. described a prac-
tice cOmm,n with banks about Flor
ence whereby the farmer gives a
mortgage b q bank and receives In
return an ,pen account for certain
amount Of credit Thus n farmer
who considers that he needs a credit
Of SO, 900 10 operate his farm gives
mortgage for that amount TO the
hank. But he Toes not drew Ddt the
entire tiO.Cl0 az one t.mn A. he
leeds M, nov ~ draws IN me hank.
VI he ,rn,ss50o. he draws only thf'
/ a 80, nt ~ pnys Int est cn'y IN
the amount shiloh he b 'rr1wed from
the bank. u this way farmer can
secure credit for any amount of
money. alwaN readily available. end
only has 10 pa interest on the amount
which he actually uses.
For the lorR time loans 81 she
farmers. the avinss banks are al
lowed To invest up 20 80 per cont 81
their deposits In farm mor,Rages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
ODN FELLOWS TO
HAVE MEMORIAL
SUNDAY
Harmony Lodge TO Honor De-
ceased Members at Baptist
Church With Address By
Pastor.

Harmony Lodge No. 4. Odd Fell
Iowa. VIII hold ~ anuual memorial
service Tor departed brothers neni
Sunaay n0rulne "a the FirAf Baptist
church with E aeFmon by the PASTOR
Raw p. w Longfellpw. special music
VIII ~ pare ~ she Interesting pro-
Rfam. Members Of the lodge And
resident 81 visiting Oda Fellows nFe
askfh % meet ~ the hail az 70 n. ~
10 mafeA 10 the church. The kebek.
shn viii a1s8 attend II boaY Npble
crnna d. IA cfanford nrNes an men'
Aefs IL atlend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Boston June lO.-The discovery OF
a mans raeged clothes In the boudoir
Of n woman Of fashion. resulted IN the
capture al revolver point OF an alleged
burglar and the prevention 81 q rob
berry Of so. 600 worth OF iewelry,
The capture was effected az the
winter home of Frederick winthrop.
IN the Back BAY which had been
closed for the summer. When Julia
McAullne. a maid. visited the house
today. she was surprised 10 end tat
tered trousers and q torn shirt In der
mistresses' boud0lr. She called the
police who found two suitcases pack
cd with clothing, books and iewelry,
valued at si0.000. A search dis
closed tho young man crouching In a
coal bin in the cellar
The captive said he was John NJ.
Richards. rs years old, ~ Princeton,
Maine, In his pockets was found a
copy Of tho story Of gentleman
burglar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10


oakland. cal-~1ehnuy Kiibane Of
rlor4.ant. 4eAIherHoi9ht champion
ai 5ohuny Fox = 3an Franeisco
ba4r. have epfaqIHtad Training tpf
ihA|r ttn.ronnd kpHt here tonlaht
TIE eNanplon rnha q pronounced
Fa4tr.ie ID the quoted odds Ihey
mlH neht a. fet poundg rinEa'ee.
t~
wsahsfA. Hnn.-~W. r. Ellia. or tho
aotns Western League plichlne STAN,
wns epla to lna louisville American
nannnialion seain gor cash CONSIDER
alton ana Pitcher NICK &aaaoAs
Hcrantna. Pa.---Idwar4 Faysnn
Wrafnn. gise poaeairien. who len New
YORK Iaet A1onAaF on q hike 20
Minneapolis ruaellee nunqnehAnpa
~. shortly after c'clock yesterday
,narnsne. Leaving there awo hours
lnter for Binahampfpn, y. =.
5oh4 Ennin. his nged rival N nc
waFk. whp 81 Qua frcm New York
aAv nftst Weston arrived a. Susaae'
hanna last night, after walking nt.>
RIFLES from fankinN. n. X. Ennls u
Is miles behind Weston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Washington. June io.-- Nathaniel
Green. nesro. who crinllnnlly as
aaulied white woman within sishi
II che capitol on Christmas night.
went ID his death on tho acneold yea
lcrdny. the first man % pay tho death
penalty for such crime IN the Dis
trici 81 Columbia lie had confessed
ana prealdenf Wilson had refused
ciemency.
Green wos assisted 20 the scaffold
and was dead in sen minutes Rum
and dope did this" he murinurcd %
his guards az the last moment. -
hope an be- IN exRmplo 10 the other
men Of my race"
0feenn vlViim Will he an invalid
Tor Nfe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
crows UnImlural.

Appleton. Wis. juno Believing
that crows can smell gsnpowder al
a great distance. Harry schram scat
tcred powder on his Held Yesterday az.
ternoon. a spark froml his pipe fell
into tho pail The explosion came
near causing Schram hs sight. He
was rushed to a hospltll where II Is
believed he VIII recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

on friday the isth day 81 June.
ista. "a 40 o'clock D. m, III front %
ire rllp gaH on North second street,
] via afn one hay mare about years
go. viii weigh about zoe poundei
black mane and tail an fonr ieHs
black fran knee joint dawn.
one black horse about I years ola;
Win weigh about SEQ pounds; white
nlIlph IA Forehead ~ four feet white;
nfande1 "a issl ihixh; saddle sore on
NHpN
t|nA llahl foan horse about ~ years
nlat HtN Nelah about 900 pounasi
hnih hlna fnef and rIeht 'front.' foot
..niIa, hflt f4oi % foFeheadf hrane-
"a "a lefi liilEh and hlpi saddle sofe
THOMAS MfMlLLIN.
city Mayuhal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

scientific agricultural methods. u il
hard task TO induce the pcasantry
To- use modarn machinery md chem
ienl fertilizers. But the great inter-
cst 10 able men in the work has ao-
cumplished much. both IN spreading
more thorough knowledge OF sclen-
title agricultural methods and in e.
nancing the farms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Nili kDg3- me only ladies' shoe dressing that
positively cqNia'uao on hlarks and inllshfs ladIes'
nn1 chi4ftnf unoa and nhoes 1Ill,st tsIlI,afl -
eih9t We, tHNHCH elaas. loo.
DANDY cumIInaIlclffuf elsnr.lna and nalishina
~ hin'la ~ fissrt e iaii Hhaes saf ffAs@ sIf isl
yollA WA'!t ln l|qai1 form with lpuhgtl qalet.
" ffans ard w0IIln1 dirty canvas ulloe, inc \ 4sr
Also elfaHa 1aa uhiafns nnrK. Nunufs
attNt fnn t4Nta4 aHUta IL ROUND " hia ( sizes
p...ti.t - Nilla tasss, aiih aruHef lue. ~ haud-
H'n'ti large aainlnHm innHee, Nith sgunre sto.
" gruf dealer 49, tli ~ the fina r,.u 1ent ..s a..
w t' an .taiIl. ~ MI q rattsft eh4ieea lals
WllTfrEMoaG nnos. 4 CO.
e"sAe AAnnnF street, cansh4laHa tanaa
fhf ofafff and fagsfrf Hasat.iriaa., !, Il
Mac ftitihff ~ AZ nalM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Indeine from the business whleh
has been been put through this Week.
pylcss have not set been established
on anything like a uniform basis. II
scents very certain. however, mat the
bottom of the market has been reach
ed for the present
Ohio FleeCes-~Two lots OF hne nn-
wished ohio clothing wool are re-
portod in the tranaaciions OF the Wees
totniIlnR about 100000 pounds. For
a unrt Of this wool. ~ cents was paid
ana for the other lot go ga cents u
understood 10 have been the price.
A small quantity ~ old three
eights combing wool IL also under
stood 10 have changed hands at 70 VI
cents.
Michigan Fleeces--I.ocaily there has
been little done IN Michigan iieeces
new or old. Asking prices are UNI
changed az last weeks rates, namely
az cents delivered for quarter blood
cofnblng al which price little wool
IL understood TO have been sold.
Missouris- oneringa Of new Mis-
souri, wool are made somewhat more
freely hut az continued Arm prices
Offerings 81 few cars Of three
aiehts and quarter blood combing are
made al 2fA and - cents respect
lively. delivered. Round lots have been
offered "a 23ih cents and baby comb
ing al rs cents Some slightly bury
has been sold al 1914 cents delivered.
For this grade 20 cents h asked by
a0me hoiders
Kentucky and indInna--No new Of.
fferlnes % Kenfncky OF Indiana Woolt
are reported this week. For quarter
blood Kentucky. 40 cents has beSn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Cheapest accident Insurance. Dr.
Thomad EclecDc on, For burma
sonlda, cuts ana emergencies. Al
arugslstr sen u, a5c and soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

COATS OF Bear cloth plain and fancy,
50 IS. s2.9s.
POSTUM COATS, thick and warm
natural color, 81 9S.
CHINCHILLA, ASTRACHAN aud
CLOTH COATS in brown navy and
grey, some have trimmings OF velvet and
corduroy, several Balkan styles 80 9s,
50 9s, "a 9s.
CHILDREN'S BONNETS made Of
corduroy In white, brown and navy,
neatly trimmed with shirred ribbon and
bows CSC. Corduroy bonnets in white
with blue or pink ribbon trimmings, soc.
BEAR CLOTH and KNIT BONNETS
in white and colors, plain and ribbon
trimmed, 25c, SOC, SIC.
,HITTENS In white and colors, ask to
see the new thumbless kind, 25c.
CRIB OR CARRIAGE BLANKETS
in blue and pink with Teddy Bear,
Bunny, Bo-Peep, etc., SOC, 75c.
KIMONOS thick and warm, 2 to 6
years, fancy blue and pink, SIPS; sizes
G to 16 years in wide range of patterns
and colors, sl,75.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

INFANTS SACQUES fancy knit all
white and white with blue or pink trim
mings, Csc, SOC, 75c, Csc.
KNIT CAPS AND TOQUES In plain
white and white With colored trimmings
25c and SOC.
CATER DRAWERS in red, white and
black, fancy knit, SOC, Csc, 81 25.
SWEATERS in white, red and grey,
the white have pink or blue trimmings,
soc, SIC, Csc, 81 so.
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES
in white and fancy coors, thick and
warm, SOC and &c..
SLEEPING GARMENTS thick and
warm, in white and grey, soc; another
grade in grey for 29c.
WHITE DRESSES from the first sizs
to six years, many are neatly trimmed
with laces and embroidery, 25c, SOC, 75c,
csc up to 50 so.
COLORED DRESSES 2 to 6 years Of
wool flannel 81 90; to IA years of serge
neatly trimmed. 81 80, 1.75.
ROMPERS Of outing flannel, gingham
and seersucker for Csc and SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Deering Memorial Church Notes.

Rev. c. l. Spear preached to a large
congregation on the subject of "Hin-
ORANGES" from the text, "What binders
me to be baptized?" In the evening
HOLY Communion was observed, three
being baptized and one being received
by letter.
Next Sunday Rev. A. T. McWhorter
will preach in exchange with the pastor.
Monday night the Official Board meets
In the ssHall vestry.
Wrdnttday night at 7:l5 class meeting
followed by singing school led BY Mr.:
and Mrs. George BurnhAP, and physical
culture class led by Miss frsnck.
Thursday afternoon meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid. In tho evening the men
are invited and covered dish supper
will he served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Paris Schools,

At the recent meeting of the Paris
School Board, 1t was decided that the
fall term of the common schools shall
close on Dec. 9, and Of the high schools
on Dec. 10. II was also voted that there
shall be no school on Friday following
Thanksgiving, that day to be made up
on washington's Birthday. The ques-
ton of the proper supervision of the
noon hour was discussed at length. And
the Board placed itself on record as ia
voriug the plan of having the teacher re-
main during that period at the school
house whenever number of pupils eat
their dinners there. Miss Gladys Da.
mon of South Paris was elected to finish
out the fall term at the Tuell Town
school which was vacated by Miss Nora
Durham on account of illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
How Much Income Tax Do You Payp

The income tax law passed by con-
gress went into effect Nov. 1st, so II is
now operative. Had you noted that un-
der 1t every person in the country is tax
ed one per cent on his annual incomeP
That's so, but don't get alarmed, be-
cause the large majority of us don I have
to. There is exempt $4,000 of the in
come OF each individual, or in case Of
husband and wife living together, a total
Of $4,000 from their joint incomes may be
exempted. So that let's out most of US.
Nevertheless, some OF the most hum
BILE of us are likely to run up against
strings of red tape in connection with
the law. For instance, 1t Is the purpose
of the law to collect the income
as far as possible, "at its source"
So, II you have tucked away somewhere
little bond in which you invested to
help float some local enterprise, and you
carefully cut off two-dollar coupon
from that bond when 1t Ia due and carry
1t to the bank q payment, you can't get
cent on 1t until you have signed GER
tificate stating that you own the bond,
etc.-you will learn further details later.
| However, ifit 10 bond Of the United
States, . state or any subdivision there
Of, county, municipality, water district,
or other, the opinion seems to be thai
no certificate is required.
1t may be added that the law 10 new
and while the opinion which was ex'
pressed In congress that there Is . law
suit in every line Of It may be exagger
ated, still the details of the operation Of
the law arc not we'll understood by any
one vet, and the whole matter is "in
great confusion"
However, here's one straight tip. II
your income Is less than three hundred
dollars q year, taken out In store goods
and the government invites you to SUD-
nit statement of income, sworn to oe
fore notary public ora coroner. dom
disregard it on the plea that you're no
subject to the tax. Make your state
ment, or Uncle Sam may make 1t expen
sive for you. The government Is apt 4
make trouble for people who fall to re
spond to its invitations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
South Paris Savings Bank.

The trustees Of the South Paris Saw,
ipps Bank held q meeting Saturday and
declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend which will Do payable on and after
the fifteenth Of the present month. The
rsport of the treasurer shows an increase
in the deposits for the past year Oh
s23, 314 IS, and an increase In the reserve
fund of $2,5OO.00. The number OF new
accounts opened during the year Is two
hundred and nineteen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
SAVED HIS FOOT.

n. D. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot. for four
years. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve as a last resort. lie
then wrote: II used your salve and my
foot was soon completely cured" Best
remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and &C.
zema. Get box to-day. Only 25c. All
druggists or by mail. II. E. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES.
Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the cause Of
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings Now
New Life Pills; You will be surprised
how quickly you will got relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do their
work properly. No better regulator for
liver and bowels. Take 25o and invest
10 q box to-day. At all druggists or BY
mail. Il. =. Bucklen d Co.,, Philadel-
phIa and st. Louis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Good Things For the
Little Folks

This department. will certainly interest
most every woman because everything that is
new and useful for the little folks can be found
here. It is surprising to see what pretty
things are made up for the comfort and dressy
appearance of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
A Clean Record In the Canal Zone.

A Clean Record In the Canal Zone.
Those who have been following the
remarkable record OF the work of santa
ton of the Isthmian canal, and have
watched the gradual reduction of the
dea, h-rate and the elimination of prevent
able disease, have hoped that before the
monumental work of constructing the
canal was finished It might be possible
for Colonel Gorgas to present report
that would be clean as far as death from
disease was concerned. The report of
the Department of Sanitation for the
month of August, 1918, just received,
shows that during that month there
were thirty mine deaths from all causes
among the employees of the canal COM
missioners. OF these, one, Peruvian,
died of malaria; another, Q Spaniard, OF
alcoholism, and the third, Greek, OF
appendicitis. The only deaths among
white Americans which occurred during
the month were two from violence, one
due to an accident on the railway and
the other to an accident In the quarry.
Among the Il, 4Sl white American men,
women and children on the Isthmus con-
uected With the commission-that 10,
employees and their families-nOt q ain
gle death from disease occurred. The
exodus from the Canal Zone has already
begun; those employees whose work has
been completed are returning to the Uni
ted States with their families. The
number of American citizens resident In
the Canal Zone will probably decrease
steadily In the future. 1t 10 fitting ell
max, says The Journal Of the American
Medical Association, to the work Of Col
ouel Gorgas, which has challenged the
admiration of the civilized world, tina,
the month which probably marks The
high tide OF American occupancy OF the
Canal Zone should have passed without
single death from disease 10 the Amer
lean colony. &c..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Born.

In Mexico. Oct, %, to the wife Of John
Cormier. daughter.
In South Paris, Oct. q, to the wife Of Stanley
J. Chapman, a son.
In Paris, oct. %. to the wife Of Freedom s.
Strout, q con.
Leonard j. Neal, q con, william Horatio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Thi, WIN Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate tne BOW.
ala and destroy worms. They break up colds 10
~ hours. Used by mothers for "a years. All
druggists s5c. Sample Free. Address, A; .;
Olmsted, Le Roy, n. 7. 4t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Married.

In Norway, Oct. %, by Rev. r. j. Bruce. Mr.
Clarences. bunham and Mise Grace g. Flood,
bosn Of Norway.
In waterford, Oct. 90. by Rev. g. w. sias. NJ T.
John 4. Flint and Miss Flora Is. kneeland both
OF Sweden.
In Portland, Oct. @, by Rev. VIM. II. Mousle>
Mr.. Maurice Bowker and Mrs. Ellen r. Cum
mings, both of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
AUCTIONIll
On Woodbury. Hill, Paris,
FIN Partridge School DiBtriot)

In Partridge School Distrio')
Wed, Nov. II, 1918, at 10 A. N.
Twelve head Of cattle, farming tools,
and some household furniture.
Viz
Two COWS, four two.year-old heifers,
four one ear.old heifers, two calves,
one set two horse traverse sleds, one OK.
cart, one spring tooth Osborne harrow,
plows, cultivators, ox.yokss, chains and
q lot of small tools too numerous to
mention.
FRANK A. FARRAR.
Albert D. Park Auctioneer,
H.45 South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

The name-Doan's inspires conadence-Doan'
Kidney Pills for kidney Ills. Doan's Ointmen,
for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for mil
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers,
RELY on DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. Fine for
cuts, burns. bruises. Should DO kept In every
home. &c and Soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
WANTED

to sell o. 1. c. pigs sired by high scoring
boar, a colt six months old,
heifer two years old, POSSIBLY some year.
lings) and fresh COW; also to get win.
tered some good young cows that should
give milk all winter, and some yearlings,
and to buy some good stock hay.
ERNEST 8. BARTLETT,
44.48 East Stoneham, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Died.

In Buckneld, Oct. 81, John N. Irish, aged IS
In Gilead, Oct. %. Mrs. Jane Bennett. aged "a
In Dixheld, Oc.. %, Irwin Deane.