davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Blaclldeld.

Buckfield Grange had IN all-day meet
ing and dinner Saturday, which 10 the
last all.day meeting till October. Meet
ings will bs held afternoons only.
r. A. Taylor has exchanged bis Buick
auto for now REQ, with John Stephens
of Rumford.
wallace R futile died at Farmington
Saturday and the body was brought here
for burial Monday, the 9th inst. Mr..
futile was survivor of the civil war
and was 80 years OF age. Rev. +. n.
Lamb officiated.
The Mckinney Bros. have sold their
place on Water Street, and Ray Jordan
will occupy It for the present.
Irwin Campbell, who has been station
agent here for the past year, left Tues
day for Bar Harbor, where he will DO
employed.
Mrs. Eunioe Prince has come to her
rent In Miss Barrett's house for the
summer. She has been In Waterville
and Portland.
Comical Tom of Boston was with %
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DeCoster and
child from Houlton are with Mrs. Ella
Bradeen.
The marriage of Miss Clara Withing-
ton and Raymond A. Hersey OF st. Al
bans, Vt, was solemnizsd at the home
of the brides parents, Monday at one
O'Clock. Only the near relatives were
present, and the bridal party left BY
auto for St. Adams Immediately after
the ceremony, where they will be at
home after Aug. 1.
Alton Tuttle OF Melrose, Mass, has
been here with bis mother and sister
for few days.
C. r. Berry returned from Boston
Monday, where he has been visiting for
q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Holland have been
with their daughters, Mrs. Blair and
Mrs. Jewett, in Portland, for week.
Mrs. E. L. Gardner is In Dixfield with
her son Guy for week.
Mr.. Hathaway is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Bethel.

Sunday Rev. W. G. Curtis went 10 An
dover In tho afternoon and preached the
annual sermon to the Knights Of Pyth.
las.
Tuesday the W. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Horace Andrews, and the delegates re-
ported the county convention.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Mrs. Val.
entine and Mrs. A. N. Clark, Misses
Belle Purington and Msthyl Packard,
Deacon E. P. Grover and wife, and Dea-
con Cham berlain and wife attended the
Congregational conference at Rumford
Point.
Thursday the W. G. T. U. observed
"Flower Mission Day" with the pupils
in Miss Farwell's room and Miss Dob.
sons. The children had fine colleo-
ton of flowers and gave very interest.
ing program Of recitation and song.
Mrs. Kendall told the children an inter-
esting and instructive story. Mrs. Chand-
Ter told of the beautiful life of Jennie
Casseday, and Mrs. Mason read . poem
"Why We observe Flower Mission Day"
Souvenirs tied with white ribbon were
given each child, then the bouquets were
distributed and the children most cheer
fully carried them to the sick and shut.
ms. A number of visitors were present
and 1t was an occasion to be remember.
ed by all.
Harold Chandler has been visiting bis
home in Norway this week and will re.
sumo his duties in the post Office Mon
day.
Percy Farnham will spend the sum-
mer with his parents in Lowell, and Phil
lip Wight is to clerk in Mr.. Pushard's
drug store.
Gard Goddard returned from DR..
Kings hospital Monday, and Is making
good gain.
DR.. r. r. Tibbetts accompanied Will
Gill to DR.. Kings hospital Saturday, for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Anterior and family will
soon move to Gorham, Maine, and Miss
Evangeline Anterior, the granddaug-
ter, will finish her course Of study al
the high school, then enter the normal
school.
Mr.. Howard Thurstonis soon to move
bis family to Bethel and occupy the resi-
dence he recently purchased OF Mrs.
Atherton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Bryant's Pond.

One Of the small buildings at the
Grand Trunk quarry was burned Sunday
night. The fire was caused probably
BY sparks from an engine, as the build
ing was located very near the road-bed.
1t was used, more especially, by the en-.
ployees of the company as . lodging
room. The loss was small.
Morris Cummings and family Of Port
land have moved to the Crosby Curtis
farm In South Woodstock.
William Jackson has closed out his
stock in the Martin store at Rumford
Corner and will move to North Wood
stock, where he will occupy q rent In
the Ordway house.
Mrs. David G. Swan received many
calls from neighbors and friends, who
came to assist In the celebration Of her
seventy fifth birthday, June 18th. Mrs.
Swan and her husband are now the old.
est residents of our village, which has
been their home since the early sixties,
when Mr.. Swan came here to engage 10
the harness business.
Nearly all Of the men and teams avail
able now have employment in repairing
our highways. Three crews are engag-
ed in the work at different points. Au-
tomobile drivers who have had expert.
ence over the Locke's Mills route will no
doubt rejoice when they learn that this
thoroughfare has been smoothed up a
little.
The leading event as announced here
for this week was the graduation exer-
cises OF the Woodstock High School,
which took place before g. large audi
ence at the opera house, Thursday even
ing. The program:
Music. Herrick's Orchestra
Graduation What taes sS'''
Alma Myrtle whitman
Gas: Gas: F1opSsssy and FTsssnsassss T sIi..
Nancy Belle Millett
The speaking of the seniors was excel
lent.
The class OF 1914, though few in num-
Der, have proved themselves equal to
the task taken up and worthy Of the
honOrs besto wed at the close of their Ia
bors in the Woodstock High. At the
close reception was given the class and
this was followed by the graduation ball.
The alumni of Woodstock High held
their reunion at Grange Hall on the Fri.
day evening following.
The grammar school closed June IL,
Miss Marjorie Penley, teacher. Names
of the scholars not absent 0ne-half day:
lone Farnum Mason Allen
Kenneth NcInnis Homer Farnum
Edwin Perham Thelma rarnum
Helen Lsppin Myrtle Taylor
Not absent more than one day:
Clyde Brooks
During the year lone Farnum and Ma
son Allen were not absent one-half day.
Those absent not more than two days
for the year we're:
Florence Farrar Homer Fsrnum
Edwin Perham Clyde Brooks
Much interest has been shown In
flower contest between the girls and boys
each side bringing as many kinds as pos
sible. The girls, lone Farnum captain,
had 1873 flowers, while the boys, Edwin
Perham captain, had 161 flowers.
Mounted specimens were kept by each
side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Homsly and Proud Of Il

Frankly, know I am not hand.
some man. and equally frankly. l &C.
knowledge that I don't want to be a
handsome man. As matter Of per-
sonal confession ! may say that have
not q single misgiving about my face.
which Is one Of those "homely"-l use
the word IN the American sense
straightforward. rugged. hewn out vi
rock and then stamped upon by u
steam roller sort Of cOuntenances
which. command the admiration of all
fortunate enough to have caught sight
Of it-Once. write ''once" because !
heard a nervous woman remark rs
cume out Of the stage door OF the
Galeiy one night that II ever she saw
a face like mind again she would new.
er 70 to the theater-she wouldn't be
uble to. In mucous tones she said that
n second shock like that would be too
much for her weak heart and delicate
state Of health.
But I am not Jealous Of handsome
men-not a bit Of It. Beauty fOrsOoth!
It should be a drug on the market
Edmund Payne in London Strand Mag
nzine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Wartime wiz.


throughout the Siege OF Paris"
says Ernest A. vizetelly In his book.
my Days Of Adventure" 1.-The I'd call.
ed mot pour rire was never lost sight
Of" Thus:
"When horseHesh became more or
less our daily provender many Partisan
bourgeois found their health failing.
What II the matter. my dearestT Mime.
du Bots du Point inquired Of her bus
band when he had collapsed one even
ing after dinner. oh. 1t Is nothing.
mon amie.' he replied. but l used to
think myself a better horsemanP"
Then there was the soldier whose
age was conveniently elastic:
"When Trochu issued decree in.
cooperating oil national guards under
forty-ave years Of age In the march
Ing battalions for duty outside the city
one Of these guards ON being asked
how old be was replied. 'SiS and for
IT, How is thatT he was asked. "A
few weeks ago you told everybody that
you were only thirty-six.' Quite true,
rejoined the other. but what with
rampant duty. demonstrating at the
Hotel de Vile. short rations and the
cold weather. I feel quite ten years
older than formerly did,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

Mrs. Eta Bartlett went to Massachu.
sets last week, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, Miss Helen
Bartlett, and other relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Simpson and son Kenneth Of
Boston are guests Of her sister, Mrs.
Susie Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frost and little
daughter from Kingfield were recent
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Kimball, also Mrs. E. S. Bartlett
and daughter from South birmingham,
Mass.
Miss Mary Jones 10 preparing her
school for graduating exercises at the
end of the term.
Mrs. z. ". Bartlett has returned from
the Central Maine General Hospital at
Lewiston greatly improved In health.
A. NJ. Bean has returned from DR..
Kings hospital In Portland, where he
underwent very critical operation.
T. W. Bartlett has teams at Oxford
hauling lumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Trapped by It's Portrait.

II an old English writer be true In
his observations the pheasant must be
a very simple bird. for he declares that
1t puts its head in the ground and
thinks that all its body Is then hidden.
The same author says that 1t was also
captured by another curious plan. A
picture of the bird was painted on
cloth and then placed in n spot where
1t was sure Of being seen. BY and by
Il silly pheasant coming along catches
sight Of the portrait and goes up to
have close view Of the new neishbor.
While engaged in inspecting the can
vas the fowler draws near from behind
and throws his net over the unwary
art student.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
ENGLISH COURSE

A large quantity Of wood was cut last
winter on the line of the L. A. & w.
railway, (meaning the Lewiston, Augusta
and Waterville,) which will be taken to
Lewiston over the road. On one farm In
Litchfisld 1000 cords Of 4-ioot were cut,
and many lots are strung along the -oad,
awaitiig shipment. This electric road
has proved Of great benefit to farmers
along the line who in years past were
dependent entirely on teams to get to
market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Greenwood.

What seems to claim our first atten-
ton this week is the weather here, in
part, but still more across the water.
Here the days have been cool and windy
with few exceptions, but recent thun-
der shower wet up the surface so that
crops have been doing fairly we'll, espe-
cially grass.
And now we will copy a few lines
from an editorial in the Boston Daily
Post of June 10, entitled, "Our Happy
Climate" "Some of US shivered yester-
day as we awoke to an atmosphere which
seemed frosty although ii was not. But
upon the amiable conditions of Paris,
where some of our people who can afford
it, 60 for escape from the rigOrs of New
England, there was meteorological tenn
pest. The cable tells of a fall Of two or
three inches of snow upon the Champs
Elysees; the tiacres struggled through 1t
with distress of the horses; their occu
pants perhaps got home in time for
breakfast aud thought themselves
lucky"
That ends the history Of the weather
freak, and the editor closes by making
few humorous remarks on the subject;
and here are the two closing lines: ut
is happy climate that we have here,
and we are sorry for the Others" But
the idea Of cold weather and snow.
storm in semitr0pical country like
France in The mouth of June.
That afternoon call by Mrs. Mont
Chase, Mrs. Emily Felt, Rev. Mr.. Slower
and wife, was very pleasant one. They
brought over several papers and pamph-
lets, among Others, several copies of the
Los Angeles Examiner, which told US
much of what was transporting in that
corner of Uncle Sans farm in particu-
lar, and all over the country in general.
Thanks to the party who hung US the
June box. II contained bag Of candy,
basket of strawberries and a half dozen
oranges, so you see it contained the real
value.
The widow Cobb Of Deering, who has
spent several summers with Mrs. A. S.
Brooks, and was intending to come
again, died recently Of pneumonia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Tho Eootpath to Peace.

To be glad of life because It gives
you the chance to love and to work and
to play. to be satisfied with your pos
sessions. but not contented with your
self until you have made the best OF
them; to despise nothing IN the world
except falsehood and meanness. to feat
nothing except cowardice. to covet
nothing that Is your neighbours except
his kindness Of heart and gentlcness OF
manners and to spend as much time
rs you can. with body and with spirit.
in Gods out of doors-these are little
guideposts on the footpath to peace
Henry van Dyke.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
North Buckfield.

Calvin Keene, who fell from the roof
of shed the 4th and was quite seriously
injured, is improving slowly, but Is still
confined to his bed. His brother, Ham,
ilton Keene of South Paris, 10 visiting
him.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. F. Mason called on
Levi Turner, who Ia boarding with Ly-
sander Monk. Sunday. Mr.. Turner Is
poorly and has been confined to his bed
the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner returned
from Auburn Tuesday.
Herman Morse is putting on an addi-
ton to bis barn. He had the mIsfor-
tune to have his brooder get afire and
burn his hen house.
Ross Varney Of the University OF
Maine Is visiting his aunt, Mr. Jennie
Heald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Hebron.

Prof. j. F. Moody and II. C. Day Of
Auburn have been of for few days.
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston of Portland
we're at A. NJ. Richardson's over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevsnt spent
Sunday in Portland.
Henry Bearce of Washington, D. c.,
is on few days visit to bis mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Bearce.
Mrs.. Floyd Philbrick has been quite
sick for few days.
One of tho young lady students 10
very seriously i'll.
Miss Annie Glover is gaining and now
able to be around her room. Other sick
ones remain about the same.
DR.. Marshall and bis wife are 10 Port
land for a week. The doctor has been
working constantly since here, and was
obliged to take little rest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

The roads are becoming dry and dusty.
The Bethel tax collector is sending
out bills.
Fish have been unusually plentiful
this spring in brooks and rivers.
Summer begins next week, but sum
mer weather is already with US.
Mrs. Bion Brown of Bethel Hill visit.
ed her mother, Mrs. Helen Tyler, last
week.
Meetings and Sunday School will be
held in Union Church during the sum
mer.
All are hoping to soon see one or two
of the vacant stores in this village filled
with goods of every day use.
Potato beetles were slow this spring
in emerging from their winter quarters
but are now ready for the laying OF
eggs.
Mrs. Helen Tyler has sold her large
farm and buildings to Ernest Swicker,
who will take possession OF the same ir
the fall.
Ellery c. Park of Bethel Hill, ad
ministrator of the estate of the late Mrs
Vienna Holt. was in town Wed nesdsy on
business connected with the settlement
of the same.
Elmer r. Briggs of South Paris was
here for few hours Sunday, to visit bis
father and brothers in his old home
he was recently promoted from the
machine room TO the Office OF the Paris
Manufacturing Co.
The Woman's World Magazine Com.
pany of Chicago, ILL.,, have started a
"Picture-Quiz Came" and offer 1,645
cash prizes amounting to $4,000 for the
finding of thirty.two book-titles. The
first prize is $3,5O0.00 and the lowest
prize is 80. so cents. One West Bethel
puzzler Is in the contest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
HOT WEATHER TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER

Are you run down-neryous-tiredf
Is everything you do an effort? You are
not lazy-you are sick! Your stomach,
liver, kidneys, and whole system need q
tonic. A tonic and health builder to
drive out the waste matter-build you
up and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric Bitters. Start to.
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Hsynesville,
Me-, writes: "Completely cured me af.
ter several doctors gave me up" 500.
and 81 90 at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,for cuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
East Waterford.

d. o. Rolfe and family. are enjoying
their now Overland auto. Also bis
neighbors whom no so kindly gives
rides.
Edwin Pride Of Naples Is building the
chimney and fireplace In Helen Sander
sons cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Keene Of Frye
burg, Henry Young and Geo. Keene
were ut 8. s. Halls Sunday.
Sylvester York has been here few
days. He 10 working in Sumner.
The circle met the 4th with Mrs. G.
Il. Pride. A very pleasant meeting.
June oath there will be sale Of Ice
cream at the school house, with an enter.
tainment. The quilt which the circle
has made will also be disposed Of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

PRINCESS SLIPS
A fine assortment OF new designs.
Values range from the plain ones to
more elaborate creations.
roc to 90 so.
GOWNS
We want you to notice the way these
garments are made-Laces and en-.
broidery that will wear as long as the
muslin.
45c to $500.
SKIRTS
Cheap decorations are absent. But
special effectiveness, through neatness
of fit and perfection Of material and
workmanship, are features.
SIC to $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Albany.

Mr.. Morrill, has just finished saving
bis short lumber.
William Chase has sold bis place to
William Adams. He 10 moving In.
Calvin Cummings has been to North
Newry shearing sheep.
Rowe Cummings 10 having good sale
for his fruit.
Charlie Conner has potato planter,
90 plants for himself and neighbors.
Arthur Cross has . bad leg. BE
bruised Il quite long time ago, 20 the
doctor had to care for Il. Az soon - Il
begins to get better he walks on It and
1t gets bad again.
Herman Mason and wife called Ut ].
z. Wheeler's one day last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

No. $40 AN ASTOUNDING OFFER. GREAT
OPPORTUNITY. EVERYTHING GOES WITH
THIS 900 ACRE FARM. Intervale and upland
about equally divided. easily titled. very pro.
ductive TO all crops and will carry. 20 heat; -
thrifty apple trees to best varieties. 100 els
wood Of all varieties, including pulp. We lnclg le
all farming implements which are nearly new.
sulky Pillow. Moving Machines. -spreadcrs
Rakes. Cultivators. etc., etc. also beaur'li
double harnesses; also I Registered Holssell
Cows, Registered Calves, 2 grade Hols.ein,--
foundation for best herd In Maine; also farm
carts of every description. and riding wagon
sleds. etc. Best of buildings with spring wster
to same; work chop fully equipped; also acres
sweet corn, 2 acres potatoes, acres seeded to
Timothy. Best location, much passing, all rufsl
conveniences. Owner city man and shall r..
turn to city, will include plano. Price ti!0j yl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

The amount Of collateral inheritance
which Maine will receive from the es-
tate Of the late Ex-Governor John r.
Hill of Augusta, will be from s55, 900 to
$4,000. The sum will be one OF the
largest ever paid to Maine under collat.
eral inheritance laws. The amount was
recently ascertained through figuring Of
IN expert from Massachusetts, who has
been investigating the extent Of the Hill
estate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
West Lowell.

Mrs. Eva LsBaron spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Fox at Au-
burn. Mr.. Fox and wife brought her
home Saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs.. Ken
ney Of South Paris came for the week
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Nichols arc
here for the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Sargent has been poorly
for the last two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Didn't Want 10 Learn.

II do not love you" said the young
woman, who knew her own mind.
But" persisted the wrong man,
couldn't you learn to love me?'
NO" she replied. II have learned
a good many difficult things. but they
have always been things that wanted
to cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
ALWAYS LEAD TO BETTER
HEALTH

Serious sicknesses start In disorders OF
the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive 10 DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They purify the
blood-prevent constipation, keep liver,
kidneys and bowels In healthy condi.
ton. Give you better health By Kidding
the system OF fermenting and gassy
foods. Effective and mild. 25c. at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for oil hurts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Sumner.

N. N. Varney is sick with the grippe.
Ad Lucas 10 taking Angie Morrilra
place at J. B. Libby's, while Miss Nor
rill has vacation.
Elmer Roberts is gaining.
Tom Stickney is doing chores for M
Roberts.
George Foster has sold bis cali to Mr..
Maxim of Buck1eld.
Herbert Bisbee and Beulah Robbins
of West Sumner were married on Tues.
day and started for Massachusetts on
Wednesday.
John Oldham of Peru was In town
Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

Sunday trips OF the Eastern Steamship
Corporation steamers between Portland
and Boston In each direction begin Sun.
day, June 18th. Steamers will leave
Portland st 900 P. n. (uot TOO P. NJ,
~ on week days.) The steamer from
Boston to Portland will leave ct 100
P. II. on Sundays and week DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSE LOTS ON PLEASANT

HOUSE LOTS ON PLEASANT
AND GARY STREETS SOUTH
PARIS, on line of electric R. r.,
handy to Toy Factory and Norway.
Why always pay rent to the land
lord, enough to own home Of your
own; begin now to lay the founda'
ton by paying $lo down and SIS
per month and secure one of these
beautiful lots. We want you to see
the plan of lots. Call us up by
telephone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

FIGURED ORGANIZES AND MUS.
LINS In . variety Of pretty patterns,
light and dark colors, 81 inches wide,
value 10 and IL lee, priced Sc per yard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Splendid Showing of New
Arrivals

COMBINATION SUITS
Matchless values In snowy white MAIN
socks and muslins, made up very at
tractlvely, as you would make them up
yourself.
CORSET COVERS
Dainty, sheer creations that are delight
to see, even II you do not wish to buy
Value is prominent In every one.
15c to 81 90.
GOWNS
This wondergown to wear at night,
With folds of Crepe so soft and light,
Was made for you by that wise elf,
Queen Mab-the fairy queen herself
$50, value sl.00 to sl.25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

81 wish could impress upon your
minds I'm some way the necessity OF
paying attention to the little things In
connection with road work. Chief En-
gineer Sargent at state road convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Decisive Battles.

Some married men will contend that
"The Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
World" will never be complete until
4 few domestic scraps are added to the
volume.-London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

FINE SCOTCH ZEPHYR GlNG-
HAMS In . good assortment OF pat
terms, 80 inches, regular 25c Ginghsm,
priced at l5c per yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

COLoRED STRIPE CREPE In good
assortment OF colors, q inches wide, 0
25c cloth, priced l9c per yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

Never have we offered better values In
muslin undergarmeuts. You will see
lot Of good, sound reasons why you
should supply your future needs now
when you inspect these offerings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

vics-Prssideut Thomas r. Marshall
delivered the commencement address at
the University of Maine last week.