davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Welcome to "leafy June.

Welcome to "leafy June"
This 10 the month OF buttercups and
roses.
Roads are becoming very dry and
dusty.
Charles A. Walker of Norway visited
his three brothers here on Sunday last.
Ebert r. Briggs visited friends In Gil
cad village last Saturday.
Edgar Inman of Bethel Hill visited
Ebert Briggs Friday and Saturday and
returned to bis home Sunday.
Maurice B. Mason of Bangor has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Mason, who are soon to move away.
Good weather for planting, but grass
is much 10 need Of rain, and was badly
winter-killed on some farms.
Much old hay will be kept over for
next winter, when it will probably be
higher In price than at present.
Mrs. Jesse Estes Is doing housew0rk
for Mrs. L. D. Grover and Mr.. Estes is
boarding with Sewell j. Walker.
Road commissioner Mills 10 doing
some good work on the highways in
this end of the town.
j. Z. Pike 10 now running the only
grocery store in this village, where there
were formerly four, and for many needed
articles We have to 20 to Bethel Hill.
Hot weather 10 with US ut last, but
was very slow 10 coming. What 10 most
needed just now is heavy fall OF rain,
and 1t Ii hoped it will como before an
other week, for . drouth 10 always
dreaded at this season of the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Base BAH.
PARIS Il. 8. II; MECHANIC FALLS Il s. 0.

PARIS h. 9. IL; MECHANIC FALLS h Q. o.
Quite largo delegation from this vii
lsge took an auto trip to Mechanic FAILS
Saturday forenoon and witnessed the
ball game between the high school there
and Paris High. They had the satisfac-
ton OF seeing Paris play one OF its best
games Of the season. Only one error
was charged to the boys and this did no
damage.
Penfold was In fine shape and was
about the whole show. he allowed but
three bits, only one Of which WAS clean
drive. Another took . lucky bonnd
away from . Paris infielder, after he 60,
cot to field the ball, while tho other hi,
went into right field, but was 6elded 90
fast by Merrill that be got the ball to
first ahead of the runner. The throw
was tri6e high, however, and Wight
failed to hold It. Penfold struck out
fifteen men and passed one. So good
wss bis support that the three men
credited with hits, and tho one passed,
wero the only Mechanic Falls runners to
reach fnt base.
Russell was bit for ten safe drives, and
his support at critical times was any.
thing but encouraging.
| Paris stole nine bases. Sometimes the
fault wss with Goss' throw, while at
other times the Mechanic Falls base
men dropped the ball.
The game was interesting until ths
seventh inning, but In this inning Paris
punched four hits with three Mechanic
Falls errors, and scored six runs, and
were then 90 far ahead that there wal
NO hope for the rooters Of the home
team.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
About the State.

The executive council has refused 9
pardon to Eugene c. Hurd Of Harmony
serving life sentence In state prison for
the murder Of bis brother.
A bicycle rider was struck BY train
ct crossing 10 Auburn the other day
and landed on the pilot Of the engine
uninjured, while bis bicycle was do
stroyed.
Ira n. Cobe of Chicago 10 said to have
expended in tho vicinity Of million
dollars on bis estate at Northport.
which 10 the most pretentioua OF any Of
the summer homes In that part Of
Maine.
The Aroostook Times says that It pays
10 raise colts In Aroostook and instances
the csse of Oscar Shirley of Houlton,
who recently sold . three. year. old
Weighing 1895 pounds and yearling
weighing 1.l30 pounds to stockmen In
Ontario. The dams OF these colts are
eight and nine years old, and have
brought to Mr.. Shirley $2,S75 from colts
alone. And the work that they have
done must also be taken In account.
A 60-scre farm has been started on
the bsrreus between Cherryfleld and
Deblois, under the management Of jasper
Wyman. Thirty acres OF this farm will
BE- given over to the raising OF squash
which Mr.. Wymsn expects to can 10 bis
factory next fall. The remaining 30
acres vill yield other garden products.
Tho farm conducted By the N. T., N. q.
d 81. has been abandoned this year but
other farms will occupy that tract Of
land In the near future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOiNas OF TnE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. T. BIN. pas
tor, Preaching every Sunday at l0Ao A. u
Sunday School ut ls. Sabbath evening servic<
az 7:S8. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening .
the LIST Sunday of the month a. so p. y. Al
mot otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Miss Susie Chase of Mechanic Falls
was a recent guest of Miss Annie Paris,
Arthur j. Daniels Of Berlin, n. ID
was the guest of his mother and broth
or over Memorial Day and Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Tufts of Portland is occu'
pying her home in this village.
Admiral and Mrs. w. w. Kimbal!,
who have spent the winter In Washing
ton, arrived at their summer homo,
"Old Brick" last Saturday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Satur.
day and Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Owen, William G. Harlow
and Miss lone Harlow of Dixfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Atwood OF
Hebron.
Recent guests at the Hubbard House
are as follows: Miss Mary NJ. Burgess,
Caroline Il. Burgess, Miss c. P. Talbot,
NJ. E. Bolster, A. W. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Coruwell, Miss Ruth Cornwell,
Portland; A. W. Tracy, New York; MI.
and Mrs. Ara Cushman, Jr., Auburn;
Mr.. Russell Smith, Mrs. Brenda Smith,
Providence; Mrs. E. o. Squires, Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Free, Lewiston.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the wedding Of Miss
Dcrothea Carter, who is to be married
to Mr.. Roger Davis on the evening OF
Saturday, the twentieth Of June, al
Saint Luke's Church, Montclsir, N. j.
Miss Effis Morris Of Portland was a
guest at Col. E. T. Browns the past
week. Miss Morris and other members
of her family were former resinents here
for several summers. Since the death
of Col. Norris they have resided in
Portland.
DR.. William L. Thompson and family
are expected at Mrs. Thompson's the
present week.
Miss JEANNE Hubbard Of Boston comes
to Paris Hill this week to remain With
her sisters for time.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Houghton is visiting rela'
tives and friends in Turner and Lewis
ton for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Maxim are on
carriage drive W otIOuS ouu oeuoh Pioo0e
in Oxford and Franklin counties.
Two ball games on the Common Sat
urday. In the forenoon Paris Hill de-
feated Streaked Mountain and in the sf-
ternoon won from East Sumner.
News was received by friends here
last week of the death in Arlington
Mass, of Mrs. Nellie, wife of Rev. c. A
Knickerbocker. While her death wa
not unexpected, following the series OF
shocks, one of which occurred during
her stay here last summer, 1t brings
great sadness to many in this commun'
Ii ty, where she has spent the summer
season for several recent years. Mrs.
Knickerbocker was a woman Of personal
qualities of very high order aud al
though more or less of an invalid for
| number of years, she made many &C
quaiutances who appreciated her ster'
| ling character and became endeared tc
her Her passing creates much sympa
thy in this entire community for the be
reaved husband and son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Greenwood.

The week thus far has been favorable
for putting in seed, with the result that
much has been put in, but rain Is want
ed and some of the crops will never
show up until 1t comes.
Strawberries are blossoming heavily,
and SO are apple trees. There are more
blossoms on two trees to-day than the
whole orchard contained one year ago.
Last spring our grandboy sent quart
of maple syrup to Elmer Cole as pres
emit, and this week he returned the pres
emit by sending over two pairs OF chill
dren's mittens, perfect in every detail
and every stitch, knit by himself. Per-
haps that work will appear more re-
marksble when it is known that Mr..
Cole was made totally blind by q dis.
charge of dynamite six years ago, and
will so remain to the end Of life. he
has now become good reader by means
of raised letters after the manner OF the
blind.
There is now only one family living 10
Bryant Pond village who were residents
there in 1864, when We moved into the
place, and that is rather . small one,
consisting only of two persons, Daniel
Swan and wife. A pair Of twin daugh-
ters were born to them, one of whom
died 10 early infancy, and the other Is
the wife of Hanno Cusbman OF North
Woodstock. Ned l. Swan was born
some years later, is an only son, 10 mar
ried and lives at home with his parents.
No grandkids to gladden. and cheer those
aged parents as yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
East Sumner.

Rev. Mr.. Cooper, q senior at Bates
College, supplied the Congregational
pulpit on Sunday, May "a, being q guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Atwood.
On Saturday evening, May 2Sd, &C.
CURED the marriage by Rev. j. N. At.
wood of s. F. Stetson and Mrs. Clara
Gardiner Rice. They have taken rent
at Elroy Russell's.
DR.. Austin Tsnney. the we'll known
Portland ooulist, was In town last week
calling on his patrons.
Parties returning from Heald's camps
near South Rangeley report fishing ~
fine.
Allie s. Barrows OF Norfolk Downs,
Mass, 10 calling on friends In this vicIn-
ity. He will spend few days this week
~ Shagg Pond.
Vinton Brsdeen has been on . fishing
trip at Heald's camps, Oquossuc, and
met with good success.
Herbert Harlow and n. r. Fogg have
purchased new autos lately.
Heavy motor trucks from the city are
seen occasionally on the country roads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Bryant's Pond.

The Boston papers announce the
death of George w. Farrar, which &C.
CURED at the home Of his son in Am
herst, Mass, May 2lst. He was the son
of Freeman Farrar, long resident Of
Woodstock, who died on Farrar Hill in
1884. Mr.. Farrar's grandfather, Thorn
as Farrar, Jr., was born in Scituate,
Mass, and came to this town with his
family in 1915, being one of the first set
tiers after its Incorporation.
George W. Farrar was born Nov. Is,
1925. Nearly twenty years Of his life
was passed in Woodstock, but for many
years be has been resident Of Massa-
chusetts. He was veteran OF the Civil
War, and a survivor Of Audersouville
prison, where be was confined for two
hundred aud fifty days. He was a
member of the 4th Massachusetts,
Cavalry, and was taken prisoner at
Gainesville, Aug. II, 1864, and was
set free April 2s, 1868. For several
years he has lived with his son, Frank
Fsrrar, al Amherst.
Charles II. Perham, whose home was
just out of the village, died at the Lew
istou hospital May %, where be had
been for treatment since January. Mr..
Perham was born at East Woodstock in
1850, and was the son of Azel and Elvira
(Bowker) Perham, who were among
the early settlers of the "Perham Neigh
borhood" His wife, who survives him,
was Cora Taylor of Rumford. He was
the last survivor OF his fathers family
and had lived most of his life in Wood
stock. Four children, two Sons and two
daughters, also survive him. The fun
eral was held at the Universalist church
Monday afternoon, attended by Rev.
<. Fl. Slower Of the Baptist church.
An alarm OF fire was given here at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 1t origi-
uated just back of the large cottage,
known as Crauestone, owned by E r.
Freeman. A large crowd gathered from
the village and the fumes were soon un-
der control. The cottage is located in
the midst of wooded section, and II
there had been strong wind, serious
damage light have resulted.
William Kneeland has moved here
from Bethel and ia occupying the Day
camp on the Rumford road.
A new summer cottage Is being erect
ed on the westerly shore of South Pond,
near the DIR. Packard property. Alton
Bacon has a crew engaged in the carpen.
ter work. The cottage will be occupied
by Herbert Rowe Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Locke's Mills.

The auto truck recently bought by
tho Tebbets Spool Co. has arrived. and
10 about two weeks will DO used hauling
spool strips from East Milton. They
will 20 by the way Of East Bethel.
Azel Bryant spent last week ct South
Portland, the guest Of bis son, Ordell
Bryant.
Rev. ]. d. Little Of Bethel delivered
the Memorial address ut tho Union
church, Sunday, Nay "a.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings and Mrs. Helen
Bryant were at Bryant's Pond Wednes-
day.
Maurice Cummings Of Portland 10 q
guest at Dudley Cottage.
Will Russell Of Newry 10 visiting ct j..
G. Littlef1eld's.
Herbert Rowe Of Bethel 10 having .
bungalow built on the shore Of South
Pond. Alton Bacon Of Bryant's Pond 10
doing the work.
Leon Cushmsn 10 Ut bic cottage. He
Wa at Grafton last week On, . hshing
trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
North Waterford,

As Ralph Knight was riding on bis
bicycle down the bill by tho school
house Tuesday night, Master Ralph Per.
kins jumped 10 front Of the wheel and
was thrown aud bis head injured
very badly, so he was unconscious. He
Was taken at once to Portland In an
auto to tho hospital. The report 10 on
Wednesday that they think he will live.
About 200 Odd Fellows from Norway
and South Paris attended the meeting
here Saturday night, the 2Si.
Leon Bisbee Is up country for few
days. Lois Lord 10 staying with Ills
mother while he is away.
Quite number OF tho W. R. C. went
to South Waterford Wednesday to deco.
rate the graves.
Newell Andrews Is making great re-
pairs on bis house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Hebron.

Memorial Sunday Was fttingly OBJ
served and . large attendance reported.
Mrs. II. C. Joy visited her old home In
Fairfield recently.
Mrs. r. A. DeLano and her sister,
Mrs. Wood, of Oxford, were In the place
last week for tho purpose OF looking
after their lot In tho cemetery, and while
here called on friends.
Albert Richardson is caring for the
cemetery this summer and 10 doing good
work.
Miss Daisy Briggs of Buckf1eld spent
3 few days at A. G. Bowman's last
week.
Apple trees are in full bloom and .
beautiful sight.
Tho ball game played here to-day,
Wednesday, between Portland High and
Hebron, scored 10 to 6 in favor Of He
bron.
Sylvanus Bearce still continues criti-
cally i'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
How to pronounce Mexican Names

How to Pronounce Mexican Names.
(But probably even with the help Of
this, the average Yankee would have
difficulty In making q Mexican under
stand what he meant.
Huerta, Mexican dictator, Wairtsb.
Villa, rebel general, Veelyah.
Carranza, rebel chief, Karranthah.
Zapata, South Mexico rebel chief,
Thapatah.
Juarez, Mexican city near 81 Paso,
Warez or Waretb.
Fl Psso, Texan border city, Fl Pshso.
Coalhuils, Mexican city, Koahweelah.
Rio Grande, boundary river, Reeo
Granday.
OTHER MEXICAN CITIES.
Zuadalajara, Thooalshara.
Tampico, Tahmpeeko.
Zacatecas, Thshkahtaykahs.
Mszatlan, Msthahtlan.
Lsstilal, Lasteelahl.
Gusnajuata, Gooabuahuatb.
Acapulco, Ahkahpullko.
Wales, Vallyays.
Pusbla, Pooay blab.
Cabvilo, Kahbveelo.
Puerto Morris, PooertO Mooreece.
Topic, Taypeek.
Vera Cruz, Veerab Krooz or Veerah
Krooth.
Libre, Leebray.
Jadsja, Hahdahah.
Orizabs, Oreethabah.
Tacburco, Tshtcboorko.
Colims, Koleemah.
ManzanilIo, Manthahneelyoh.
Rincon, Rinkone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
James II. Wyman.
49, NGaAa IAa-A

James q. Wyman died Tuesday morn.
Ing, May ~, at his homo, 4 Sigourney
street, after suffering for several months
with heart trouble and bronchial pneu.
monia. The deceased was born In Peru,
Me. About So years ago Mr.. Wyman
came to this city and went into tho e.
press and trucking business. he WAS q
partner In the firm Of the West Peabody
Gravel and Concrete Block Co. OF West
Peabody. Mr.. Wyman was . member
OF the West Paris, Me-, Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, and Of the Pilgrim Fathers Of
this city. He 10 survived BY wife. Mrs.
Jane B. Wyman; one son, Frederick a.;
. brother, Samuel of North Leeds, Me-
two sisters, Miss Martha o. OF South
Paris, Me-; and Mrs. Nancy Goodwin OF
Mexico, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
East Bethel.

James Burhoe OF Framingham, Mass,
has moved his family to the Mitchell
farm recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fsrrsr have moved
to the P. A. Wheeler house.
Wallace Farwell has gone to Lowell
Mass, where he has work. he made thu
trip with bis motorcycle and side car.
Chester Howe of Hanover was re-
cent guest at r. B. Howe's.
Mr.. Albert Swan drives nice pair OF
colts recently purchased.
Mrs.. q w. Bartlett entered the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital, Lewiston
May 20, where she underwent an opera
ton for goitre. The operation Was per-
formed by DR.. VIM. 8. cambridge, q
specialist from New York.
A. N. Bean went to the Maine Genera
Hospital, Portland, where he underwent
an operation for growth on bis under
lin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
County w. c. T. u. Convention.

The twenty seventh annual couven-
ton of the Oxford County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union met at the
Universalist church, West Paris, last
week, Tuesday and Wednesday, with
fair weather and good attendance. All
of the general officers and eleven OF the
superintendent of departments were
present.
Mrs. Z. A. G.. Stickney OF Brownfield,
president for the past ten years, presid-
ed, and the secretaries, Mrs. Emma w.
Chandler and Mrs. o. NJ Mason Of Beth
el, were in their usual places. The
faitbfulress and efficiency of these Off
GERS is often, and may we'll be, comment
cd upon.
The program as given in last weeks
Democrat was carried out with very
little change.
Mrs. Livingstone of Bangor, one of the
national workers, was present at all SEES
sions Tuesday; and on Tuesday evening
gave a magnificent address on National
Prohibition, its progress and status in
the different parts of the Union. IL only
every voter in Oxford County might
have heard her! "Tbe best woman
speaker ever heard was what one of
the voters who did hear her, declar-
cd.
On Wednesday morning came the
election of officers. The convention was
loath 10 accept the resignation of the
three oldest officers, bu. their wishes
prevailed and officers were elected as
follows:
Pres-Mrs. Susie E. Chapman
Vice Pres...Mrs; Elizabeth W: Morton
Cor Sec.-Mrs Anna W. White
Rec. Sec-Mrs. Lillian II. Hanson
Treas.-Mrs. Nellie Farnum
Reports of departments were usually
practical and encouraging.
The memorial service for Mrs. l.. NJ.
n. Stevens was very impressive in it's
sense of loss as well as its devotion and
loyalty. Mrs. Stickney and Mrs. Living
stone were both close personal friends
as well as co-workers with our promoted
leader.
Resolutions in her honor were passed,
also resolutions commenting Gov.
Haines for his attitude on national con-
stitutional prohibition. The resolutions
further reafirm belief in total absti-
pence as the only logical Christian po-
sition; declare in favor of the state pro-
hibitory law and its enforcement, and
national constitutional prohibition; fav-
or suffrage for women; pledge support
to the work Of the several departments;
advocate subscribing for the state and
national Union papers; and extend
thanks for courtesies TO the West Paris
Union, the entertaining church, pastor,
orgapist and choir, the teachers, chill
dren, press, etc., for their contribu-
tions TO the success of the convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Browufleld.

Luther Rogers died at hls homo Sat
urday after short illnoss Of pneumonia
Funeral at the Congregational church
Monday. Rev. Mr.. Clough conducted the
services. The family have the sympathy
of all.
Mrs. Anna Lynch, after having spent
the winter away, 10 again at her house.
As abe 10 quito feeble she has . trained
nurse.
Wesley johnson and Frank Neserve
have each bought an automobile.
Mrs. Hiram Seavey 10 critically III.
Mrs. Ed Wentworth has gone to the
hospital In Portland for treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald delivered the
Memorial Grafton Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
NORWAY 8; SOUTH PARIS l.

NOhWAf o. bOUId fAhlS lie
South Paris town team WAS defeated
ct tho fair grounds Saturday afternoon
by the above score, In hard fought,
evenly matched contest. Norway won
because they were lucky enough to get
nearly oil the breaks OF the game.
They scored one run each In the first
and second innings, on openings given to
them by Paris errors, and were then
shut out until the eighth inning, when
they scored their last run on two hits
and stolen base.
Hits by Brooks and F. Shaw and
Klain's error gave Paris their only run
In the third inning. In the fifth with
one man out, Boucher, r. Shaw and
Bartlett singled In succession. Brooks,
who ran for Boucher, bad an even chance
to score from second on Bartlett's hit,
but was blocked at third by Shepard,
whether Intentionally or not, We do not
chance of reaching the plate and be
stopped at third. Paris set up kick
but umpire Anderson had failed to see
the act. Edwards then hit into double
play. In the eighth, bit, an error and
bsse on balls allowed Paris to fll the
bases With no one out. Newton flied ont
to Shepard. Lowell struck out and
Briggs was thrown out at first by Shep.
ard. Had Paris used pinch hitter In
this inning. the story Of the game might
have been lot different.
The game was . pitchers battle be.
tween Hunt and Boucher, the former
winning because of better support. AL.
though In poor physical condition. hav'
ing been sick the night before and un.
der the care Of . physician, Boucher
would not disappoint the team and went
In TO pitch. He gave fine exhibition,
was at bis best In the pinches and show.
ed that he knows all the fine points Of
the pitching art. 1t. Is q pleasure to
watch him work and It 10 evident that In
him Paris has Q pitcher that will com.
pare favorably with any that has ever
pitched for them.
With the close Of the colleges, and the
strength that Paris will receive from
college players who live In this village
and with two such pitchers as Boucher
and Penfold, there 10 every reason to
think that Paris will have the strongest
town team In IT, history.
Tho score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
Wilson's Mills.

The late rain, combined with the very
warm weather of the past week, hal
clothed the fields with verdure and the
lovely flowers Of spriug.
Such of the neigbbors as are owners Of
autos are now taking evening rides, and
autos with fishing parties from out OF
town are numerous.
Harry Penuock and wife have gone to
Parmacheenee to work for tho summer.
The children are staying With their
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Hoyt.
Mrs. John Hewey and her children
have gone to Audover for the summer.
Mrs. AVN. Bennett 10 seriously III
with heart tronble. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel York, came from Portland to
care for her. DR.. Pulsifer OF Berlin ID
attending her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-02
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack South Paris
Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney Ills seize young and old.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs
Ifyou have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid.
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid.
neys.
Have brought relief to South Paris
people.
South Paris testimony proves it.
"For some time one of my family suf.
fered from kidney troble," says Mrs. c.
r. Ware, Of Pleasant Street, South Paris.
"There we're sharp, shooting pains
through the small OF the back with dizzy
spells and headaches. On friends ad.
vice Dosn's Kidney Pills were obtained
at Chas. II. Howard Co.'s Drug Store.
They gave prompt relief"
Mrs. Ware ia only one of many South
Paris people who have gratefully en-.
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Ware recommends, the
remedy backed by home testimony. SOC
all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back Is
Lame-Remember the Name"