davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15


made by Lewis Oakes iu 1893
and recorded In Somerset
County Registry Of Deeds
being all "i .tl lot %. except
iug MY .t. ON the 'a-'.rIs
side thereof ana hu' acres
decided by Harry T.. Johnston
- waiter ~ Maynard ou
March H. 1911 b." deed record
ed IN Spm'rs'l Reg 'ry 81
Deeds. Vol 2@' rag" 4t4 Said
parcel Is rcputcd tn b, owned
by Harry l.. Johnston End COP
aims on" hundred thirty si&
acres, more on Joss
y part ~ io martin Of
Moosr river. According to ii
survey ana plan OF said strip
made by Lewis Dakrs in 1888.
and recorded Iu Somerset
being ii Ior Of land on the
nort hert euor. uf Noose river
decided b, IoS4ph Delaware to
George lilbiaIr bv decd dated
uly il. 1912. and recorded IN
somerset Registry Of Deeds
uE aIZ papr 2I3 said lot
is reputcd TO be- owned bv
.coi-, .nIbIar.
Lot north of Moose river.
according 10 a survey and plan
1r said strip made by Lewis
cakes in 1879 and recorded
in the Somerset County Reg
istry Of Deeds Sad lot il
rcputed to be owned by Felix
Butler and contains one mIn
drcd five acres. more or Jess
Lot .. north Of Moose river
according to a survey aud plan
D
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

petition Of A. u. Woods and seventeen
others, did on tie twenty-ninth day
If October \ y. 19.3 IL appears by
our report filed at this December Term
\. l.. 1915. lay certain road OYER
lockwood strip, 80 called. an uniucor-
porated place or tract Of Land III said
county. mol within any town or plan
tH1iOn required To raise money 10 make
and repair highways, SAID road beng
located as follows.
Beginning at stake On the north
shore Of Moose river near Octave
Glars residence IL said lsoch~ood. at
a point where the proposed bridge is
TO cross Moose river. thence north 81
degrees ~ west 80 feel 10 the Old
tote road. thence south 50 degrees, IS
west 16h5 feet: thence south a degrees
west 6GU feet, thence south VI degrees,
Is west $50 feet, thence north s3 de
grees west sol feet. thence south 81
degrees. 90 west 1910 feet. thence
south 81 degrees west so fect. thence
south 81 degrees. 10 WeSt 80 feet +,
thence south 80 degrees a. west IS
feet. thence south Il degrees % west
i9S feet. thence north - degrees 80
west COS feet thence south g. de-
grpes west 365 feel. thence south 80
degrees 30 west 40 feet. thence south
&c degrees so west Gf3 feet. thence
south u degrees Ia west 360 feet;
thence south AZ east 80 feet. thence
south - degrees 30 vest Ito feet :;
thence south 30 degrees 30 vest 80
feet. thence south 60 degrees 90 west
a'' - aot'i - ~ X ,es ~
w ~ -, a.a'il . ~ RS
~ va ST. %ie so f fmess ~ 30 de e.
5iets 81 West e9V itt'' 10 the shore OF
~, oi = si.d Idht' q "1l't I'm eite apoat
-. LIN 10 - $50 mn ma htd -
AA pct ~. ~ -, IN me fe3tet oil sa!d
ne -, -, ora nm ~ 10
is 20 be four rods wide
Now THEREFORE,. in this term. be
tne ~ *, 80 - fsaloii I'LL Tue
~. ~ i'is Jul 81 sanu '"u. " : M ~ az
- ~ 49, q. inE ~ r.
nm 3moa N W which we a,dJndee necessary
as mnv dyisj9ns ,''''i5s IL ,i9H hld
~ giang VI ist9ns a. ar tqultaole'
-, NJ MN a. y a. u Ion men
a,shis nd on" Owl" WI,
nrsaairt AM assessias aP"ll 5as sum
D. Eti. it, - Aa39 tiltitoi anu
~, le mems 5ht1S 10 i's1l1 10 the same
ba VIA h 36s 81 saia roao to
"r pa ,i ps tn' oMM.ets 9ereol, IL ap-
pJidai'inE 70 US .nal So Il assessment
- g,,, n5' De ~. s'so'i"pis paroehsohhe
!" S1'n on nei - -
l. No. J. X. Il n Il. Il. i=-Roekw W,
'es'i piion Lax
-, 80 III h,f saia siiip. alu ~ i1s
~, ~ ~ ~ MUS - a., "'e'9i uitS
- a sarAsN anu a pla4 al saId
81 Sa'iP , M n nae py Lewis oakes
III 80. anu Iteoidtd III 2oiatf-
o44ts ME- ~ locus
h1 u ~ " IL paipe 81 ep a. 81 o. q" ,l"o
- " ! "b, - a., dlu LII
,alnS oile nul!oita eieHtA-elShi ,.,
'eIes' more or Iess, IT,. $2oo %
Hoi ~ ~ M oost ~.
9 a. sup 4i iaa M Solta3nihG
iAiiS s'9' VI 10
S d, l easi OF lot =; north oil
.'l,,., river aeeor9lhe 10
SUI 'S anu pm u sdia sttlP
''t ,'i ny iie " II 'ahes IN 1855
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

H,.aAts.d TaLe At tic sfa,b
sat1 gaf..sr 81 - -.
-. - ..I'.,.g -. ~
- - IN Sfrts :. to aaafb
IN - -. z.ffiers. 1.f1 49, -
.t,...a
- - p, - = = '''z'z =. 80
....,, - .#...'...
IN 4ffz., - ,.4=.5.#
- - = - 49,.
..-+ - .=s.+=e.. s.=#.=#
4#.,5, 49, 5s,zf =#rs#=r 49,
10 4.a=tar=4 49, ~
4.s#. =s5fY.s..f,r#s4
CASTER. ID Ff.ft##s=a#.#l##=
.4,.g t.i...t
10 Gfs,Le. ~ 4.##.d-
r#a.##, ,5s.t.,#s - .##.,#.#s,...gt
-. 49, nc zaz.4# - ,.=55
II d. 1farknr f.,rra =. 80.
Shore ~ Iaae=hs4d ~
I#..e.- 49, - 49,. -
#ake t. to ps5nf II 6eg#srIt..
Ssfd de- #Yfba5 Is=5d ySffE -.
ssgeffIarF ~ me- spisEt
Va aN.red ~ tIa s9z5a.rz.zl
- a.. - :. 10, - -.
ae..d nd Iatfed H. =
Hutchinson in lgof re,4sfsa
10 h. sgqsed ~ - gat8,=
U.Irs Inc srd carf.f,.s -.
aaedred f556etVzfIf.. 4lrss
moro af #44-
Trst,t - nd in thu south.
casa Tn II lid sfrif ba4ad-
81 and d. fbad - fslfatrs.
fasfprHr h. 49, .B{.sgt ~
Naya suasd T.. H. IGmersei
nv c. 4.#=fl.sHs- a..st.rHs
- aaf5IerS b I'D re I
10 b. owned D. y fa#5Ibr5rk
according H. r=ts 4nd
.o1fed p.aa Of aa.r...a Iaf.
4ase b. I=H#### -
recorded r. -.fHar4.# f=a445.l=
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE. as
COUNTY OF SOMERSET,
Court of County Commissioners.
December Term. Dec. Q, A. d. 1913
WHEREAS, we, the County Commits
sioners OF Somerset County, on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
Oil Your Throat and Lungs With
Billiards. Golden Oil

The greatest Throat and Lung remedy. Works like oil
machinery quickly and surely No opates alcohol pleasant
take Guaranteed and sold by all dealers medicines %
so cent bottles. 1y46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
klNEO 10 OAK AND

f--Stop on signal or on notice to conductor
Fl. D. WALDRON, Gen. Passenger Agt,,
ID. c. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

aud contains twenty acre.
Hpre or '"-s TO-.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
-. aiAa,a Rerhsaee.

II ID diflcult nowadays, with ouE
modern serviceable rifle before us, %
believe that as recently as 1872 the
sling figured as a weapon Of the bat
tlefleld. In 1892 a match was shot AZ
-Pacton Green between an archer ana
Z musketeer, in.which the archer sue
ceeded in sending sixteen out OF twen-
ty shots into the target to the mus
keteer's dozen. The dragon was the
name Of the firearm with which the
original dragoon regiments were arm
ed. It had q barrel only sixteen inches
In length, and the muzzle was like a
gaping serpent's mouth" The carabi-
neers derived their name from a short
firearm originally used by the irregular
cavalry of the Moors. The arquebus
Of Charles LIS time had a barrel only
sixteen inches long and weighed about
fifteen pounds In all. In the trial OF
the first percussion muskets against
the fiintlock 5000 rounds were hred
from each. The official record was
822 misflres against the fintlock; per-
cussion musket, thirty-twO mistress
London Answers.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Anw Ahainth Ia Made.

An old Moor to whom trader tried
to explain the tyrannous nature OF the
order forbidding the sale of absinth In
Morocco took wholly unexpected at
ttude
"Absinth." he said. "is an invention
of the evil one. On its roots he pours
the blood of peacock; then when the
leaves begin to grow he sprinkles them
with the blood Of monkey; then ne
dips the stalks In the blood Of q bear;
lastly be mingles with the juice OF the
plant the blood Of pig.
$50 that when the faithful drinks
absinth at the first glass his appetite
awakes, and he arises proud as a pea.
cock; at the second glass he becomes
excited and gesticulates like monkey;
at the third he becomes quarrelsome
and spiteful. like a bear; at the fourth
he becomes besotted and falls to the
earth and rolls like hog in the mire.
MAY Allah protect us. the order Ii
right"-New York Times
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Italy,s Deep Blue Skies.

The sky Of Italy Is noted for ita
clearness. The blue Is deeper not be.
cause the dust there Is finer than In
the northern countries. but because
in the countries of the north. due to
the greater coolness Of the air. the
vapor more readily condenses upon
the dust particles. The dust particles
thus become larger and consequently
not SO effective In turning back the
blue rays alone, but others are also
reflected, and grayish effect is pro.
duced. In a single location the blue
of the sky may appear bluer at one
time than another The sky Is often.
times said to be very blue when some
white cumuus clouds are outlined
against it. The sky Is then a deep
blue by contrast with the brilliant
white. After shower. when the
lower stratum of air IL washed Of its
coarse dust particles, deeper and
purer blue is the result.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
m. lnt.IlIosnt Newcomer.

We are credibly Informed that Eng.
lishmen are the greatest colonizers In
the world. the greatest sportsmen In
the world and the greatest outdoor peo-
pie In the world. Sometimes, out In the
newer parts of Canada. people are will
ing to argue that. A western bishop
hired a new come Englishman to cook,
as he was the only one in the party who
could not cook, and cautioned him to
be sure to wash the meat before cook
ing It. He did-with soap.
It was an Englishman not yet across
the water who wrote to find out about
the proper outfit for Canada and who
INQUIRED whether moccasins or snow
shoes were regarded as the warmer for
footwear.
It was an EnglIshman on the Atha.
basca river who bored q hole In a float
Ing scow to let the water out. And yet
another Englishman, when asked to set
q watermark Mt night to determine
whether or not the river was rising,
carefully made mark at the water
line on the side of floating boat.
On the whole, there seems to be
great difference between colonizers and
enthusiastically Evening Post
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Grotesous Fashions,

The futurist will find 1t hard to
beat the masculine costumes Of the
later Plantagenet reigns, either In flare
Of color or in practical awkwardness.
There were the peaked shoes, chained
to the knees. and the enormous bag
pipe shaped sleeves, reaching even to
the feet One practical use was found
for these. hswever. They were called
the devils receptacles. from their con
yenience to the light fingered A writ
er Of the time describes the common
ers as "besotted In excess Of apparel
Some in wide surcOnts reaching to
their loins, some In garment reach
Ing to their heels, closed before and
sticking out ut the sides. so that at
the back they make men seem like
women" The particolored suits Of the
period were sprinkled freely with
birds. balloons. squirrels. trees and
mottoes.-London Spectator.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Traps tho Robbers.

In Copenhagen bank Is an In
genious contrivance for capturing rob-
bers that was devised by one Of the
clerks. An electric contact Is placed
behind the bank counter, and II the
clerks tread on It the main door from
the street to the entrance hall Is closed
and locked. II the clerks again tread
upon the contact the door between the
entrance hall and the Office is locked
Thus II the robbers should arrive and
summon the clerks to hold up their
hands the clerks obey. tread upon the
contact and the main door Is locked
The robbers are allowed to take the
money. but when they desire to leave
they find that the main door is shut
and locked. and when they try to re-
turn they find the second door also
locked. and they are trapped until the
police arrive.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Tho Polar Star.

As Is well known to most readers,
the north star marks the point in the
skies toward which the axes lpoles) OF
the earth point. But the poles have
another motion called procession"
(much like the secondary motion Of a
spinning top), by which the ever chang.
ing poles describe a big circle In the
sky. reaching from the present north
star across to Vega. 1t requires over
250O0 years to complete that circle,
and during that time numerous stars
will In turn inherit the title Of north
star. Eleven thousand years hence the
Job will fall to Vega. and most wor-
thy holder Of that most important posi-
ton In the skies he will be. When
that time comes Polaris will be almost
forgotten.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11

To REMOVE A RUSTY SCREW

TO REMOVE RUSTY SCREW
1t Ia sometimes very hard to remove a
rusty screw, rs many q housewife has
learned to her sorrow. If, however, you
make the tip Of your screw-driver red
hot, the screw will come out easily; and
the tool will not be injured by the heat
ing II you dip it at once into cold water
and dry carefully as sOon a. It Is cold.
A NEW FLAvoRING FOR CAKES
One day when my layer cake was
baked, found my extract bottles we're
empty and there was nothing at hand to
flavor the frOsting With company ex-
pected, this was dilemma, but as they
truly say, necessity is the mother Of
invention" had planned for boiled
frosting, so with the sugar sirup cooked
. quantity of apple skins, removing them
carefully whom the sugar spun thread.
The fr0sting was pronounced delicious
and have had many inquiries since as
to what kind Of flavoriug l use in my
frosting.
TO REMOVE THAT FLAT TASTE FROM
BOILED WATER
During an epidemic We were ordered
to drink boiled water entirely; but We
disliked It very much owing to tho fiat
taste. This, however, We overcame by
placing the boiled water in a large fruit
jar, adjusting the top and shaking 1t vio.
leptly until the water bubbled. This
aerated 1t, and 1t lost its fiat, insipid
taste.
SHORT CUTS IN CARING FOR FERNS AND
HOUSE PLANTS
To make your ferns grow rapidly and
look green and bright, chop two oysters
fine, mix with the dirt in each large pot
and then give plenty OF water. This may
be done every two weeks. For rubber
plants, wash the leaves once . month
with warm soap-suds and when dry, rub
each leaf with . cloth wet with olive oil.
This treatment feeds the plants and pro-
NOTES growth. For house plants In gen.
eral add few drops Of liquid ammonia
to each quart Of luke-warm water with
which the plants are watsred. This acts
- . fertilizer and also improves the
color Of the foliage.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11


Lord Cromers quick and daring
methods In dealing with an Egyptian
rising are illustrated by the following
incident: There were rumOrs OF ma
tive rising. Cairo was almost openly
disaffected. and the British garrison
was small. His lordship. however
caused 1t to be known that regiment
was on the way from India. but he
was careful not to explain that 1t con
sisted of sick leave and time expired
men and baudsmen. All the able
bodied soldiers in garrison were order
ed to parade all over the town In small
parties, and the natives did not take IL
the fact that they were sort of stage
army-the same men over and 0vei
again. The last straw was when LORD
Cromer coolly put on fiannels and pub
licly played game after game Vt ten
mis-. This final piece Of bravado nip
ped the threatened rising In the bud
London Express.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either OF the t'1ase'
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court, held at Paris 10 sni
for the County OF Oxford on the third Tue,lS
OF July, In the year OF our Lori one !hou,
sand nine hundred and fourteen. The fo.O'lns
matter having been presented for the scuon
thereupon hereinafter indicated. It Is neTeE
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons 10
tCrcsted, by causing COPY of this orieI 70 ue
published three weeks succ. ssiyely IN the w
ford Democrat. newspaper published 81 eousa
Paris, in saii county. that they may appear 81
Probate % II to be held st Rumfrri % vac .hs
third TUESDAY OF Aug, A. ID. 1914. st OF We
clock In the fo enoOn, and be heard '"eIeoD "
they see C. uc.
William r. Shackley late OF Canton Ge,
cease viii and petition for probate 'heIeS.
presented by Addie +. Shackley, the efccu'Hi
therein named.
Henry Bryant late OF Peru, deceased pen. pS.
tiOn that Lucy NJ. Bryant or some other 'IIAys ,Ss
person he appointed as administrator "' az ~
estate OF said deceased presented by Lucy
Bryant. widow.
Asa Milton Bearce late Of Hebron de'
ceased: petitiop for the determination ~ toln'
eral Inheritance tax presentei ny James .
Hutchinson, executor.
Arlington Mason late Of BuckheFi' .e
ceased; frst and final account presenter '0'
allowance by l.. Carroll Mason. adminlssis'o''
Thomas Warren late OF Upton, ieTease,s
petition for license 10 sell and conyey rea, .s''''
presented by Silas + Peasley, admlnl''ra''
Arlington Mason late OF Bucshe!l. us
ceased petition for determination oi SV,Ih M'.nS
Inheritance tax presented by l.. CARO-" "A'O''
administi ator.
Asa Milton Bearce late OF heUrop' %,
ceased first and hnal account pTe,euel
allowance by James p. Hutchinson, cfe'u'"''
Arlington Mason late OF PucSnt,.i, Dre us
ceased petition for or'ier TO distribute os.s."G
remaining in his hands presented By y. CafF0"
Mason, administrator.
Daniel A. Fletcher late OF Canton' hsCga' S,''
ed; petition for order TO make partis ul's n,e
tiOp OF the amour, remaining In hir h"ha' P''
sented by John n. Foye, administrator
Daniel A. Fletcher late Of Canton, ueces, ~
ed: ar,t account presented for allowance "
John N. Foye, administrator.
ADDISON Z. HERRICK. Judge of said Coa''
A true copy-Attest: po,,s,er
20.32 ALBERT ID. PARhi "es'''''
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
What She Expected.

"Look at her." said the ironmonger,
Indicating departing customer. "She
sent her wringer here to be repaired.
promised II her for this week. pro-
vided that I could get certain new
part In time from the makers.
couldn't get II. Now she wants me to
pay q charwoman-who came unneces
sarily-haif a crown and twopence tram
fare. Then she wants me to pay the
laundry bill for the clothes"
The ironmonger paused to breathe
heavily.
"But that's not all. Her husband
lines out on wash days. and as he dined
out on a wash day which wasn't a
wash day-you understandable says
ought to pay for his dinner. No, she
doesn't ask anything else. And they
call 'er the weaker sex."-London An
sWers.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
A Last Resort.

Some days ago a young woman cali
ed at the house Of prominent doctor
and after discoursing on all the topics
Of interest Of the day settled down to
tell him her ailments. Among other
things, she said that she was greatly
troubled by a sinking feeling"
The doctor prepared little bottle Of
medicine and gave It to her with MI
mute directions as to how 1t should be
taken. The woman began to talk. but
at length. after many vain efforts on
his part to get nd Of her. made for the
door. She had Just opened It when she
turned and said:
"Oh, doctor. what shall do II this
medicine does not cure me2"
'4Take the cork" he retorted. "They
say that's good for sinking feeling"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
The Meaning Of "PieeadiIly."

ITO U0atuu0 VI
Piccadilly, in London. was so called
from Piccadilly hall. the chief depot OF
q certain sort Of lace much In vogue
during the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
The lace was called Piccadilly lace
from its little spear points. a diminu-
tive Of '.tica." a pike or spear. In the
reign of James l. the high run was
called a piccadilly. though divested OF
its lace edging.
"Glossographia." published In lGSl.
states that "Piccadilly was named
from Higgins famous ordinary near
st. James. called Higgins Piccadilly.
because he made his money by selling
piccadillies." Another authority. Isaac
Taylor, writes. "Piccadilly 80 called
from Piccadilla hall. q shop for the
sale Of piccadillas. the fashionable
peaked or turnover collars."-Aanches-
ter Coulier.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
indignant.

Sir Douglas Straight used to tell a
story Of a libel case In which he had
defended a man successfully OH the
ground that he was not to be regarded
as an ordinary individual because he
was In the habit VI using the most out
rageOus language on the most trihing
provocation. The jury accepted Sir
Douglas view and found for the de-
fendant But on leaving the court Sir
Douglas met his client waiting for him
In a paroxysm Of fury. "What In
thunder do you mean, sir, by saying
that l am not to be treated like an or
dinasy manf-London Standard
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Ira 0nlv Guise.

New diseases or new cures are al
ways Of interest to the reading public,
Therefore an enthusiastic reporter be
lieved story lay in waiting because
of rumor that germs Of new dis
ease had been discovered. He located
the doctor responsible for the find and
questioned him.
I'm what guise," he asked. do these
germs appear?'
The doctor smiled. you needn't be
afraid" he said. This Is to be a
fashionable disease and will appear
only in the guys with money."-New
York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Yawnln0.

When a man IL tired he stretches his
arms and legs and yawus. Birds and
animals, so far as possible, follow his
example. Birds spread their feathers
and yawn. They open their mouths
slowly till they are round. the bones Of
the head seem to loosen and the gills
open.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11

"Strange," said the first tramp medi.
tatively. "how few Of our youthful
dreams ever come true" y
"Oh. I dunno" said his companion.
81 remember l used to dream about
wearin' long pants. and now I guess
wear 'em longer than any one else In
the country."-Ladies' Home Journal
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice thar .e t ,Ss
been duly appointed administrator '' '
ELIZA AA.ALEXANDER.l late OF Denmst,., Tan
in the County Of oxford, deceased, anu s.,ng
bonds as the law directs. All persons ns,5
demands agaipst the estate OF said decease,a
are desired 10 present the same for settleneIl,s.
and all indebted thereto are requested W "','
payment Immediately. ynrR
July Slst, 1914. FRED c. ALEAANph'"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Seven Ages Of Man.
seven ages Of man in relation to
Plenty Of Him.

"What sort of man Is Jinksr'
.."The impression you get Of Jinks de-
pends on the circumstances under
which you meet him. II you're there to
collect money you won't like him. But
II you're there to pay money he seems
a lovely character"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Diplomacy.

"Why do you insist on undertaking
the kind Of golf you play?"
because" answered the wise off,
cial. there Is no use Of muking a
whole lot Of people Jealous and antago-
nistic over a little thing like golf."-
Exchange.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Che Knew Better.

Maude-I cannot say yes. Walter, but
I shall always be n sis Walter Sister
to me? No. you won't! AIaudr Yes.
Walter; your brother Charlie proposed
to me last night. and accepted him.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment OF rheumatism, aggravated as 1t
is by the hot weather. W. T. Hutchens,
Nicholson, Ca, says:-"I suffered the
aches and pains Of rheumatism, swollen
feet, irregular painful bladder action,
but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up
quickly" Foley's are the best.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Commissioners Notice.

OXFORD. IS: July q, \ D lsN'
We, the undersigned. having been iuly 81.
pointe by the Honorable Addison +. HeHct
Judge Of Probate within and for said County.
Commissioners TO receive and decide upon we
claims Of the reditors OF Thomas Warren, As
OF Upton In saii County. deceased. whose es!,le
has b. en- represented insolvent, hereby i,e
public notice agrecably TO the order Of the sali
Judge Of Probate, thst six months from ana
after July q. A. ID. 1914, have been allowed 70
sal creditors to present and prove their claihl'.
and thst We will attend to the dnty asslgnsI " "
nj the law Office OF H. II. Hastings In Bethel
village, Is. thel Maine. on Saturday, Octobef s.
1914, and on Saturday. January Soih, a. i. lH1;.
at ten OF he clock In the clock In the forenoon Of
each Of said davs.
J.ORNE DOUGLASS,
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11
Aannackad.

WillIe-Pa. what Is a henpecked hus-
band? PA man whose nerve Is In
his wife's name. my son.-Cincinnah
Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-08-11

W. n. Hslfacre, Dexter, No., bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre.
who WAS down on her back with kidneys
20 sore he had to help her move. He
says, "She would cry With pain across
her kidneys, bat after she took the sec.
end bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills, she
was - well and stropg - ever"