davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Ger 8apit mDdjte 1yriebem.

@om, II. Sept. = Sn Der Mea,
3eitnng vMatino" eri6eint
Elm Snterbietp NIT @ar6inaI @ibbo11s,
morin oerfelbe fagt, @apit @ene6ift
babe i'm babin initrniert, anf Sic
6ffentlide Mein1tng Mmertfas I'M
6inne 6es Grie6ena eir511tpirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

ter alloerem itebt, 6ab in uieoem @orf
in gelgien 8omben iino< uno mir
ge5tpungen iino> 6ie ginpobner 3u-
crit BON oem @oller 5n toiten gu ge=
ben, tpeld)es iie nns %anbteten, neil
mir 8etpeiie baben, 6aB iie periud-
ten, oe11tide Sol6aten 5u bergtften."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
&oit6ampfer ~aefopert.

9on6on 9. Sept. 80 Ser SOL
lano Mn1erifo<D ompfer Moor6ou1, ser
bon Netp gorf nod @otteromm 1t,1z
tertpegs mar ur6 cine gan3e Mn5aM
oentider &eierbiiten uno ungemeine
9aoung, Bic fir Deutidlan6 beitimmt
|tpor, tr1g, 1pl1r6e bon ei1tem britii9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Ole beiten 5traBen 5u braud)en iino;
Ole @eidiibe tper6el 6as &obr un6
oie 2afette, lotpie 6as 3ubebor &C.
trennt, a1f belon6ers ba5n gebautetl
2aitautomobilen b%ef0r6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Mmtl. @iemer 9epeide.

Mon6eiter, Maii. 10. Sept
. 81. @om1ta1ttn Sbeobor Dnmba,
Boti6ofter bon Oe ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
oen Ser. Staaten, ber0ffentlidte Son.
reritagaben6 in Mandeiter, Moi., ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Gtele 2eute lperDen
ernitli@ franf tnbem 1ie
bic &tn9emeioe ii@ per=
itopfen la6en, mD0nr@
Der Mppetit 5erit0rt nn0
bag gauge 5Ditem ge=
itDrt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

SER 81. 8. Softer.
% Mobepforo 9lut.,
atlanta, o., lttt bier
Sabre an Mnneroaun6=
fett. Cat tttnoerte BON
Dollars fir Meoi3tn aus.
Wa6oetn e. 3tpet Glas
f6em Yeruna 8ebran6t,
fnblt er i'd tpobl. g0taf:
Ion8fett 8an3 beriG,unn=
Den, &er3flopfen ebenfo.
8robeS &ot fir Yermna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Elm laxatiyes Tonic

Heruna 1T Elm ldratipes Epnic, peil es
milo Quf Die @ingemeibe etrrntrft. gu gletz
6er Set regt eS ben Nppetit an ute aud
bie 8erDanung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Sbmpatbie Gpaniems nit 9emtidlano

Ynris, 10. Sept. = Gin Sele=
gramm an oie EempS bon @an sc
baitian brimgt foleenoe beoeutungs=
pone Mel6ung: vDie geringe Mn5abl
Ser &riegsno@ridten aus fron5oii=
idyen Quellen beranlaBt 6ie Ipaniide
Hreiie, iid INIT iogenannten 6euti@en
offi5iellen Mittbeilungen Der orgen 5u
|laiien, io6aB 5ranfreii6 1rab uno na9
BEN geringen @tnfluB, SEN es nod BE-
idB, ONT perlieren lit. Dos a11stpQr=-
tige &mt gibt 6en 3eitungsle1tten An>
gaben bon oeutiden g%rfolgen in
5ramfrei6 betannt, tpe11n a119 Ser
Mfiniiter bin5ufiigt, 6aB oie Oepeiden
oeutiden uriprungs iin6. Ole Sbot,
fade, 6ab lie aber bonn al1smdrtige1t
M1nt itommen, itempelt iie NIT elmer
beittmmten Mutbenti5it6t.
2oabom lit ifeptiid.
2onoon, 10. Sept. = Dte milf
tarii6en @ritifer ser 2onooner Sci
tnngen neb1nen a116 a1n Domerj tag
tpieoer 6en 9tar6pltnft Elm, 6ob es
nod 5n fritz iei, um ii9 Elm @el ultat
ilber 6ie a1f cine gntfermung bon etc
pa 100 Meilen tpiitben6e Sdlodt 51t
bil6en. 0ret Miuionen Eruppen la=
gen tint @ampfe un6 minbeitens an
bret Stellen fet ein @m1pttompf inn
@ange. Son @o1on6 fommt oie gead)<
ri6t, oab ied)8igtaufen6 oeutI6e Ser
itarfungstruppen auf Dem Marlde
iiiotparts ieien. @ieie Eruppen, 70
meint man in 2on6on, fon1rten cine
enti6eioe1roe 8irfung in 6em @ampfe
ousiben, ieoo@ boffe uno glo1be
man, bob ou6 6ie @erbin6eten meite-
re geritarfnngen erbalten. SIN ou-
moden 6ie ntogeren 8erid)-
tie iiber Die felt bier Sogen int Gang
beftnoli6em &dmpfe in ser @egeno
Der Morre in 2ortoon Sen giuorud,
ooB Die berbin6ete1t Mr1nee1t Ser
un6 @ngldn6er ii6 b0d)=
items balten un6 bod feinerlei tpidti-
&c Grfolge er5ielt boben; man nimmt
IN 2on6on ferner on, oaB sic berbiin<
oeten Mrmeen onibeineno ibre &olpt<
ltarfe anf oos Centrum Der 6eutlden
Steunnger ridten, bon 6em nod o11=
oeren Na6ridten nod nidt einnol
.eltitebt ob Die &al1ptmo6t idon ins :;
getreten lit ODER Bis iett rur
'orgeidobene oenti9e @ontingente
)ter fdmpfftem, Tim sic @etpeq,tugen
'es @ros at beridIeiern. Mad Mel-
a1ts Stem fpri6t man sort be-
iaon bon 5rieoensberbanollt1<
zen, Die ettpas bur6 @ermtttlung oes
Br%11ibenten ser Ser. @tooten friiber
'oer ipater eingeleitet merben font.
en-. -
Eoitbampfer gefapert.
2onbon II, 9. Sept. 80 Ser SOL
an0 Mmerifa=Da mpfer Moor6on1, ser
- - an .N E--. M ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Forest Notes.

Minnesota has forested area OF 49,.
100000 acres, the largest of any state
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
There are approximately 1900, 900
acres Of timber land in New Hampshire,
of which about half Is In farmers wood.
lots.
Forest fires In the United States have
caused an average annual loss OF seventy
human lives and the destruction OF $685..
900, 900 worth Of timber.
Juniper from the Indian reservations
of New Mexico and Arizona may prove
an excellent source of material for lead
pencils. Manufacturers are searching
the world for pencil woods.
Canada has established forest prod
ucts laboratory In connection with Nc.
Gill University at Montreal on the lines
OF the United States institution of the
same sort at the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Tree planting on national forests has
to be confined to comparatively short in
tervals In spring and fall. In spring 1t
starts when the snow melts and stops
with the drying out Of the ground; In
the fall II comes between the fall rains
and first snowfall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
The Passing of the Pensioners.

According to the annual report of Gen.
John Harper, of Lewiston, State pension
agent, during the past year certificates
were issued on account of the civil war
to TOT soldiers, 1910 widows, mothers,
~ sisters. 81 daughters, II SONS and to
one guardian OF minor children, total
OF 2,579; and on account OF the Spanish
war certificates were issued to IS SOL
diers, four widows, three mothers, one
sister, one father and one guardian Of
minor children, total of 80, making on
account of both wars, 725 soldiers, 1924
widows, ten mothers, Is sisters, 81
daug hters, II sons, one father and two
guardians, an aggregate of 2,8l7. An
unusual number of deaths among those
who were granted pensions have been
reported. Out Of the 2.6lS persons who
have been placed on the roll, 102 died
during the year, 81 being widows, 80
seldiers, two mothers and one daughter.
The last legislature appropriated for
state pensions for the past year the sum
of Sl1S,0O0. There Is now but one
Aroostook war pensioner on this roll,
William NJ. Longley of Greene, now "a
years Of age. There are 10 pensioners
over 80, three of them soldiers, the
others being widows and mothers. The
average age of invalid union soldiers on
the roll is 10 years and ten months, and
of widows 90 years and five months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03

WILL BE HELD NEXT MONDAY AT TEN
O'CLOCK.

On account Of the condition OF the
roads and the weather, the Paris town
meeting, after being called to order Mon.
day morning, was adjourned for one
week. There was by no means unan-
unity in the vote, as the margin was mar.
row. The argument in favor OF adjourn
ment was that fairness to all sections OF
the town required it, and 1t WAS also an.
nOunced that on account of message
sent from South Paris to the other end
of the town in the morning, stating that
the sentiment was such that the meeting
would adjourn, some who had intended
to come had turned back. Against ad-
journment 1t was urged that the roads
were not impossible, and that there was
good representation from all parts Of
the town.
Town Clerk Vim. j. Wheeler called
the meeting to order promptly at 10
O'Clock. The reading of the warrant
was waived on q show OF hands, and The
vote for moderator resulted in the choice
of Walter l.. Gray by 90 out of SO votes.
After Mr.. Gray had been sworn, &C.
lectman A. Eroy Dean, in behalf of the
west and north end of the town, moved
that the meeting adjourn for one week.
On show of hands and count by the
moderator and clerk, the motion was de-
clared lost by vote Of IS to 81. A call
for poll of the house was made.
Brief remarks were made by A. E.
Dean and James S. Wright In favor of
adjournment, and r. q. Gates in opposi-
ton, while others testified to the bad
condition of the roads.
The poll of the house was made, and
resulted in q vote of l25 in favor of ad
journment and 120 opposed.
"Shan't get out so many as this next
Monday" declared the opposition, but
the motion had carried, and the meeting
was adjourned until Monday, March 9,
at 10 o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
SewaIl Parker House Burned.
NEARLY TOTAL LOSS IN THE STORM OF
MONDAY MORNING.

Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday morn
ing the village was awakened by the
sound OF the fire alarm given by the
whistle OF the Mason Manufacturing Co.
There was no difficulty in locating the
FIRE approximately by the red glare
against the sky. 1t was the house on the
north side of Main Street, on what is
known as Clark Hill, owned by Walter
l.. Gray. and occupied by the families of
Sewall Parker and Samuel R. Bucknam.
The building was thoroughly on fire,
and though the firemen were on hand as
promptly as possible, only portion of
the west end of the house could be saved,
and that in badly damaged condition.
Ed Abbott, who lives in the family Of
Mr.. Parker, was sleeping on the upper
floor of the building. which on the west
or downhill end is the third floor. When
awakened his escape by the stairway was
cut off, and he jumped from a window
on the west end of the house to = piazza
roof below. In doing this he sustained
injuries to his back, though whether
they are serious is not yet known.
The other occupants of the house all
got out safely, and some furniture was
saved.
As the back of the house Is at the top
of the high steep bank of Stony Brook,
it was not practicable to fight the fire
from that side, but the firemen had TO
work at the front, toward which the
smoke from the fire was blown. 1t was
raining hard, as it had been for nearly
twenty -four hours, and the streets were
slippery ice and running water. In spite
of the diffiult conditions, the firemen
made as good stop as could have been
expected at the stage which the fire
bad reached.
There was an insurance of $500 on the
house, in the agency of VIM. j. Wheeler
/ Co. and Mrs. Bucknam had $500 in
surance on her household goods.
The fire started near the east end OF
the house, Ia the Parker tenement, but
the cause Is not known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Memorial Resolutions.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in bis
infinite wisdom, has 90 suddenly bereft
Us by taking unto Himself one Of our
most beloved members, Mrs. Ella F.
Bearce; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members oil
q. L. Packard W. r. c., No. 90, OF He.
bron, do most deeply feel our loss, loss
that will ever be felt so long as our corps
lasts. A true, loyal and devoted mem
Der and chaplain of our corps since its
organization in 1905, has gone from US.
Mrs. Bearce ever enjoyed all that
stood for true patriotism and the very
best of life; always grazing our meetings
when possible, and obeerfully aiding In
every way she could, she loved the corps,
and it can be we'll said of her, "Faithful
to the end.''
Resolved, That we express our heart.
felt sympathy to the bereaved daughters
10 their great sorrow, knowing that they
know the Great Comforter who giveth
strength to the Borrowing.
Resolved, That copies of these resolu'
tious be sent to the daughters and pub.
lished in the Oxford Democrat, and
placed upon the records of z. L. Packard
Corps, of Hebron.
\ SARAH BARTLETT,
DORA DOMAIN, Committee.
ABBIE MARSHALL,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
About the State.

BY a roundabout route the report
comes from Moosehead Lake that the
ice is considered unsafe there, because
the cold has been 80 severe that 1t has
cracked the ice.
Augusta has expended In building this
past year approximately S5S9,330 Of
which 1920, 1870 was expended in building
and remodeling. public and business
buildings and s16S, 900 on tenements and
private homes.
At Oakfleld Tuesday evening Wendell
Chase, about 10 years of age, was killed
when he attempted to board q freight
train at q crossing to ride to the station.
He was thrown under the train and
dragged, death being instantaneous.
The Pennington Village Corporation
has voted to make an addition to it's
water system at a cost of 1000 for
which bonds will be issued. For the
past few years the village, which owns
it's water system, has assessed no tax,
but the expenses have been paid out Of
the revenue from the water.
There is trouble in Durham over. the
Shiloh schools, as Attorney General Will
son has given his opinion that those
schools are private In their character,
and that the teachers therefore cannot
receive money from the town. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be some warm
discussion over the matter at town meet
ing.
Mitchell Bernard was fatally shot In
the woods near Ashland by the accident
al discharge of gun, which was carried
by Marshall Duprey. The two men
were cruising through the woods on
snow shoes, Duprey going along
ahead and carrying his rife on bis
shoulder. He tripped and fell and
the gun went off shooting Bernard In the
lungs, who lived but few hours. He Is
survived by widow and six small chill.
dren.
The grandfather of the present gener-
alton of double barreled shot guns was
found the other day by Bath Times
man at the Fish gun shop on Water
Street. The gun weighs 10 pounds, has
a length of barrels of 80 inches, aud is a
muzzle loader, with hammers. It Is
we'll put together and has handsome
French burl carved stock. 1t was some
gun In it's day and is all right for q
strong man to lug now. 1t is Of II
gauge. The gun is owned by Charles
Hunt Of Winnegance.
Several weeks ago G. W. Hinckley,
supervisor OF the Good Will Home As
sociarion, heard man say that he would
be willing TO give $25, 900 toward the ex-
pense of raising fund OF $250,000 for
Good Will II II could be done, to mark
the twenty fifth anniversary Of the open
ing of the first Good Will cottage for
boys. Such fund would be used In
part for development, and In part for
endowment, according to the wishes OF
the donors. Mr.. Hinckley decided to
undertake to raise the amount himself
and holds the mans written pledge. II
be succeeds he will turn the $25 900
which he will thus have earned, over to
the Good Will Home Association to be
added to the fund, making $275, 900 In
all. He relies chiefly upon the willing
ness of persons Of means to offer gifts
ranging from 81 900 upwards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Born.

In North Paris. Feb. IL. to the wife Of Anti
Purainen, q daughter.
In North Paris, Feb. IL, to the wife of Matt
Matson, q son.
In South Paris. Feb. q, to the wife Of Sanger
8. Maxim. q daughter.
In South Paris, Feb. q, TO the wife of Winton
8. Oliver Of Gardiner, daughter.
In Lawrence, Macs, Feb. II, to the wife Of
Charles Cuvier Colby, formerly Of South Paris,
q SOD.
In Greenwood. Feb. @, to the wife of Charles
Swan. q son.
In Mexico. Feb. "a. to the wife of Joseph
Convery, q con.
In Mexico, Feb. %, to the wife Of Harry Han.
son, q daughter.
In Rumford Point. Feb. q, to the wife Of Ivan
Stowe, a daughter
In Rangeley. Feb. Is, to the wife Of E. s..
Bennett, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Fires In Oxford County.

Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a, fire did
damage estimated at $1,000 to Hotel
Rumford at Rumford. The blaze origi.
mated apparently behind radiator In
the mems lavatory, and worked its way
into the walls, making 1t difficult to
fight. It was about an hour before the
all out was sounded.
The barn Of Sewell Staples 10 Peru
was burned Tuesday evening. When
discovered II was too late to save the
building. which was burned together
with hay, farming tools, wagons, &C.,
and large flock Of hens and geese
There was time by hard work to save
the cattle. The cause IL unknown
There was no insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
The Village Corporation Meeting.

Little outside the regular annual bust
uess will come before the voters Of the
South Paris Village Corporation at the
annual meeting, which will be held in
New Hall Tuesday evening at 1880. In
fact, there are In the warrant besides
matters which are acted upon practically
every year, only the following articles:
Art 49, To see what action the corporation
will take. II any. toward metering the water sys-
TEN.
Art II. To see II the corporation will vote to
adopt the meter rates recommended by the Wat
er Commission.
Art. Is. To see II the corporation viii vote to
raise the rate for single sillcock, where no 9TH
er service Ia taken by the person using 1t, from
% 90 to $500.
Art. 10. To zee II the corporation will vote
to instruct the Assessors to change arc lights at
different points In the corporation and install in
candescent lights In their places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Tour Of Sunday School Workers

Rev. j. j. Hull, adult superintendent,
and Wesley j. Weir, general secretary of
the Maine State Sunday School AssOcia.
ton, will be 10 Oxford County as fol-
lows:
Oxford. Tuesday, March 10.
Bethel. Wednesday, March II.
Bryapt's Pond, Thursday, March ~.
west Paris, Friday. March Is.
Also Rev. Mr.. Hull will preach at
Norway Sunday morning, March Is, and
Mr.. Weir will speak at South Paris in
the morning. In the evening Of that day
there will be . union service at South
Paris. .
This 10 . great treat to have these
workers with us, and much good will
como Of it il all the local Sunday School
workers will do their part and help this
work along. Remember, II is undenoml.
national.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
One Hundred Years.

On Friday, Feb. ~, Mrs. Columbia
Paris OF Paris Hill reached the one
hundredth anniversary Of her birth.
There Was no special observance OF the
event, Mrs. Paris preferring to DO a.
Quot as possible. On account OF an 10.
Jury sustained few years since, she is
unable to walk, but her general health 10
good, and she retains all her faculties
and takes an interest in affairs. Her In
tellect 10 unimpaired, and she has re-
msrkable memory Of past events.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03

Southern Democrats 10 Congress took
all the protection away from Maine pota.
toes. Diseased foreign potatoes, rushed
into our market, immediately became .
serious menace and the national depart
ment OF agriculture ordered quaran-
tine against them. Southern Democrats
In Congress said 1t was . trick to get
away from the effect of free trade. Now
they want to quarantine Maine potatoes.
1t looks % though It was anything to
punish the Maine farmer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Died..

In Augusta. Feb. "a, George c. Mason Of
Paris, aged 46 years.
In Norway, Feb. IA, Mrs. Annie Edith Moore,
aged Il years, 8 months. days.
In Norway, Feb. l9. Mrs. Agnes Jane Kelley,
aged 81 years, I months, Il days.
In Norway, Feb. II, Stanley Edwin Emerson.
son of George e. and Alice NJ. Emerson, aged ID
months, II days.
In Brownfleld, Feb. IS. James r. Hill.
In Lynn. Macs. Feb. Is, Herbert f. Cole,
formerly of Bryant's Pond. aged 81 years.
In Andover. Feb. %, Leander Marston, aged
81 years.
In Rumford Point, Feb. 20, Mrs. Mary Jane,
wife of Dr. Hiram T. Abbott. aged 70 years.
In West Peru. Feb. IA, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Kilbreth, aged days:
In Mexico, Feb. 81. Mrs. Matilda, wife OF
Arthur Frecker, aged y years.
In DixHeld. Feb. 10. Charles Stanley, aged "a
years.
In Rumford, Feb. %, Mrs. Peasley Of White
field, aged rs years.
In West Bethel. Feb. 20. Lafayette Water.
house, aged II years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
An Italian Shooting.
JOE PARISH DEAD AT RUMFORD, FRANK
sALINTINo HELD FOR MURDER.

Frank Saliutino, an Italian about thir-
ty years of age, is in Jail charged with
the murder of Joe Parish, another I'al.
ian about the same age, at Rumford, on
the evening of Sunday, Feb. %.
Parish was killed by bullet from
32-caliber revolver, which entered just
above his heart. The shooting was done
on Congress Street in Rumford, and only
the one shot was fired, death following
Immediately.
Salintino was arrested Tuesday in a
house in Mexico, where he was in hid
ing. He admits the shooting, but as
serts that it was in self.defencs. The
trouble between the two men, according
to his story, began in shack at
Smithville Sunday afternoon.
Salintino was arraigned before Judge
Mccarthy on Wednesday, and was held
without bail for the March term of
court Two other Italians are held as
witnesses.
Parish leaves wife in Waterville and
mother in Italy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
HOLSTER DISTRICT.

BOLSTER DISIhICH'
he. Judd is making preparations 70
build silo.
Mrs. A. o. Wheeler went to Portland
last Saturday on business.
One of DR.. Kings plans for the com.
ING wear is the building OF a large osfn
at King Hill.
Mona B. Clifford Of Grand Island,
Neb.. 10 spending the winter Win ne'
aunt, Mrs. James Millett.
AB. Talbot was quite seriously ~.
;,rad lsst week while saving WOOD oy
haing hIt by a stick Of wood. No bones
vera broken. 1t 10 reported that NJ
Talbot II slowly recovering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so kind
~ assisted us during our late bereave
ment.
MRS. E. G. FIELD,
Mr.. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH FIELD,
MRS. NAME STUART,
MRS. A. NJ. CASH AND DAUGHTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware of constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles <. Smith Of West franklin,
Me-, calls them "Our family laxative"
Nothing better for admits or aged. Get
them to-day. 25c. All druggists or by
mail. q. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
oprrxwonn. MAINE. Feb. 10th. 1914.

This certiiles that my wife Cora f. Millett has
this day feft my bed and board without Just
cause or proyocation. And hereby forbid all
persons harboriug or trusting her on my account
as shall pay no bills Of her contracting after
this date.
an SEWALL A. MILLETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Married.

In South Paris, Feb. "a. by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Clarence l.. Jackson and Miss Leora
Mckay. both of South Paris.
In Norway. Feb. %, BY Rev. r. C. Wentworth,
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Corby Of South Paris and
Mrs. Hanora Sullivan Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Card Of Thanks

I wish to extend heartfelt thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy 10 my bereavement and
for the beautiful floral tributes.
GEORGE A. HUssEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03

Hebron Postmaster Confirmed.
The nomination OF Manley w. Bessey
as postmaster at Hebron, to succeed b.
L. Melcher, has been confirmed by the
senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
NOTICE.

The firm Of A. Dudley & Company. at Bryant
Pond, has been mutually dissolved. The busi.
ley, and the grain and feed business In the Opera
House, by Ansel Dudley. All bills due the firm
will be collected by Carl Dudley, and all &C
counts for that branch Of the business Will be
charged to him.
February 2, 1914. Gil