davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Mems and Boys Wear. Etc.
DryRoods. Etc.


Mems and Boys Wear. Etc.
BosToN-R White Co: II J Gibbs. furnish
ing goods 60 W 1871 ST
BOSTON-W Filene's Sons CO. c = Bradley.
furnishing goods. ll6 W S2d ~.
CHICAGO-Si.gel. Cooper co; Metz hosiery.
underwear and furnishing goods: 10 T. 22d St.
CHICAGO Siegel-t' cooper Co, \ ] Kahnwecr.
DETROIT-Burnham. stoepel & Co: n F
Ieick. shirts, pants and oyeralls: i3 Leon
KANSAS CITY-G Bernheimer Bros & Co; $
Ewing furnishing goods. hosiery and under
wear: 2 " 22d st.
NEW ORLEANS-Williams- Richardson Co; J
Scheuerman, furnishing goods. hosiery and
notions: - Leonard 81.
SPOKANE-Spokane ID @ co. j. l. LOOMS,
furnishing goods and umbrellas; 225 4th av
81 PAUL-Goden Rule: + A Broker hosiery
and underwear. T. Lilender, furnishing goods
and umbrellas: Clardge.
ST LOUISE Nugent & Bro y g Co; l.
Solomon. mems clothing; 81 Union Sc.
Carpets. Rugs. Etc.
AKRON. oHIO-M o'Nel & Co: r Cruik-
shank. carpets: 81 w 10Th st.
ALTOONA. PENN-W F Gable GO; A "
ALTOONA. PENNY F Gable 81 Co; II $
Sells. carpets; Walker ST.
EALTIMORE-Baltm Bargain House II \
Richard carpets and rugs; 354 +th av.
bOSTON-R II White Co: W II Ross carpets
and rugs; Mr. Rosenthal rep: 60 W sd ST..
BOsTON-.T A o'Callaghan. carpets; BroztelL
COLUMBUS-Union Clothing Co: ii Broth
ors ladies' ready-t o-wear; 80 Union So
CHICAGO-Mandel Bros; a w Mandel rugs
10 + 22d ST
pets and rugs e W 26th s..
DETROIT-Edson, Moore & Co; Tu,hill,
carpets and rugs. 81 Leonard 81.
DETROIT-J Brushaber & Sons: Brushaber'
ELMIRA. \ VS. F Iszard Co: G Cham
berlin. carpets and upholstery goods: 3i5 4th
EAKTFSo5RD-G Fox & Co: NJ sullivan car
pets upholstery goods and blankets; 800
HARTFoRD-Brow Thomson & CO. J Henry,
carnets. Walker ~. -
1NDfANAPoLIS-H p WATSON co: w
Huhach. carpets and rugs 800 Church 81.
KANSAS CTTY-Emery. Bird. Thayer d G CO.
Nm Keyan CARPETS and rugs. - Madison ay
KANSAS CITY-Burnham Munger Root ID I"
co: VI V Eaton. mfg dept. % Leonard 81.
LEXINGTON. KY-E I. March carpets 2l2
Mif.WAUKEE-B Store: brisbane.
upholstery goods. furniture and carpets. 81
NoRRisTowN. PENNY Montague, car
NEW RESS9 HAVEN-E Mslley Co: T Dun. car
re,s and rugs 500 Church s., su,,.,, r.. :
Willis. jr, carpets; York. p,
NORFOLK. VA-Miller Rhoads swartz. y
l. f.innel upholstery goods. carpets ana
S0PWtcu CoNN-Porteous & Mitchell Co:
We Keloske. CARPETS. So White ST. Nc
Alpln. . -, -
ONfAHA-M r Smith & Co; l. 3 Clough' car
refs. rugs 800 Church 50.
lIADELPHIA- Kramer & Kan: Kramer.
carpets. Hoffman. r.
ptJTI.ADELPHIA-N Snellenburg Co. D
Southworth carpets; 1861 Bwsy.
pTTTsBURGH-Joseph Horne CO. l. HUI
~ carnets and rugs; go Church ST.
PORTLAND. ME-Porteous. Mitchell q Brown
60. q Moore upholstery goods, - White
ct: McAlpin. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. McAuslsn & Troup
20. r Burlingame. carpets and rugs.
Walker St 60.
READING. PENN-Dives Pomeroy stew,
art: J : McQuay. carpets and rugs
Walker ~. - 90
RICHMOND. NA-Miller & Rhoads; J otto'
carpets: IS White 81 ,...--
ROCHESTER. y N-sihley. LINDSAY '1i'
90; ! Brady. carpets 81 On az 81,
SAN FRANCISCO-D y * Walter, \ ) W
$3.50, -arnefs. 81 1 nion Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
sURROGATE's COURT-sCHULz, S
REFEREE APPOINTED-BRADY. J.

No day calendar.
Trial Term-SCHULZ, S.
40 day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Trial Term-COHALAN. s.
CONTESTED WILLS.
Edward N Raymond phineas kingsland
AZ 1880 m At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Part I-MORsCHAUSER J. Part Il
NENEM I Calandar I'll o a. q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

James A Thompson.
CONTESTED WILLS
Frederick Mast Michael Brady
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

L. C. Smiley. The proceeds are to be
devoted TO the work OF the Maine Anti
Tuberculosis Association, not to til" war
relief fund az is the case in some states
Oue-third of all the people who die
between the ages of IS and As die Of
tuberculosis. Over 100000 people in
the United States are now suffering from
it, and il is claiming 100000 victims
year 1t IL infectious, preventable and
durable, and could be stamped our IT
every individual and community was suf-
ficien,ly enlightened and took proper
action. 1t is as useless aud unnecessary
waste of life as that of the thousands
who have lost their lives in the European
war. Incipieut cases may be cured about
four times In five, moderately advanced
cases once in five times, and advanced
cases only about once In two hundred.
In Maine there 10 no state hospital
where tuberculosis in all it's forms may
be treated. In this regard Maine is far
behind many other states. The object
of the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton is to spread knowledge concerning
the cause, treatment and prevention of
the disease; to assist in providing for
consumptives by the establishment "t
ssnatOria, hospitals, dispensaries, nurses
and otherwise; to secure proper legisia.
ton for the relief and prevention OF
tuberculosis.
Every stamp you buy helps swell the
fund for stamping out this Great White
Plague in our own State Of Maine. Put
one on each of your Christmas letters,
cards and packages. But remember that
the post office department distinctly for
bids the use of Red Cross Seals on the
face of mail matter. They must be
placed on the back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Notice of Public Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested In the un;;
deraigned. as administrator OF the estate OF
Aaron II. Whitman, late of Denmark. In the
County Of Oxford amt state Of Maine and ~ under .nd
for the said county, on the third Tuesday If
November a. D. lsli hereby CIV, notice that
in said Denmark, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
on the eighth day Of January, A.. d. 1913, the
following described real estate OF the said Aaron
II. Witham, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel Of land with the build.
ings thereon described "a follows: BEGINNING
at the northerly side Of the county road leading
from Denmark Corner, In said Denmark to
Bridetou, In Cumberland County, and said state.
two rods from the Easterly corner Of the land OF
Loren Newell. thence parallel with the easterly
line of Loren Newell and Charles o. Pendexter
twelve ls) rods; thence eastery parallel with
said road ten and half rods; thence southerly
parallel with said Newell and Pendexter line
Twelve (l2) rods to said road, thence westerly on
the northerly side OF said road TO the frat
mentioned hound.
Newry, Maine, December 1, 1914.
WALTER n. POWERS,
1881 Administrator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Deering Memorial Church.

As continuation program OF the re-
cent New England convention of Meth
odist men, the pastor, Rev. G. /. Spear, Is
giving series of sermons on The Pol
icy and detectives Sought in Every
Church" The first of the series was
given on Sunday morning. The seven
detectives and the topics OF the sermons,
with the dates, are as follows:
l. Organized Personal Evange lism-Eyery
Member With Definite Task.
Dec. 8. Men Winning Men.
9. \ Program OF Community service-some-
thing accomplished In community
betterment each year.
Dec. Is. An Ideal Community.
3. Increase In Benevoence Offerings, the APP
pOrtionments In Full as the Mini
num- and the Goal "As Much for
Others as Selves"
Dec 81 The Forward Call.
4. An Effective Program In Each Church FOR
the Whole life OF the Young People
from their Recreation 10 their Life
Work.
5. SUNDAY SCHOOL Efficiency.
Jan. 8, 1918. Capturing the Youth.
Aggressive and Sympathetic Work for
Ourjlmmigrant Population.
Jan To- The Alien In Our Midst.
I. The Bible, Methodist Hymnal, Meth
odst Paper and a Family Altar In
Every Home.
Jan. L. Bulwsrks of the Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Important Questions.

Why shouldn't South Paris have a
library buildingP Why does Oxford
County pay $4,000 for the support of the
county jail and its prisoners, with prac.
tically no return In labor? Why could
not the prisoners be worked on the town
streets and county roads? What could
be done to make South Paris moro beau.
tiful? These and other questions. vital
to the the life of the town, will be treat
ed by Rev. C. 1. Spear in his sermon,
IAN Ideal Community" next Sunday
morning.
In the evening the pastor will give the
last Of q series Of talks TO young people,
SHOW to choose wife,"
Wednesday night Rev. c. j. Brown,
state superintendent Of Methodist Sun
day Schools will give an address on "a
Mans job" All invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Decision for Nelson p. Cummings.

A reScript has been handed down oy
the law court in the case of Nelson =
Cummings of Paris va. the Dirigo Mutu
al Fire Insurance Company, overruling
the exceptions Of the defence and con-
firming the decision in favor OF the
plaintiff.
This case resulted from the burning oil
the buildings of Nelson P Cummings, on
what is known a. the George W. Stevens
place in Paris. At the time Nelson P.
Cummings purchased the place, he was
under twenty-one years of age, and
though one deed had been made in his
name, another was later made 10 the
name of his father. B. F. Cummings.
The buildings were insured in the Diri-
90 company. A few weeks later the
buildings were burned. The company
contested payment of the policy, on the
ground that in his application Nelson T.
Cummings stated that he was owner OF
the property, whereas he never was, and
that he also stated that the premises
were occupied by himself and tenant,
whereas he had never occupied them
himself, only the tenant being there.
Walter L. Gray and James S. Wright
we're counsel for Cummings, and Samuel
W. Gould of Skowhegan for the defend
ant company.
At the March term Of court in 1914 at
South Paris, the case was assigned for
trial, but as there were no facts in dis.
pute there was no jury trial. Instead
the case was heard briefly by Judge King,
who presided at the term, and he gave a
decision for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$1,000, the amount of the policy, with in-
terest. On exceptions the case went to
the Law court.
The rescript is as follows:
In an action of assumpst upon pol
icy of fire insurance submitted to the
presiding justice who rendered ludg'
ment in favor of the plaintiff. Held:
l. That title, once acquired, can be
voluntarily Invested in the life time OF
the grantee only by deed.
2. That il the delivery of the first
deeds to the plaintiff was only condi-
tional, still under the agreed statement
of facts, the father by the subsequent
deed became trustee and took only the
naked legal title while the plaintiff, the
son, took the equitable title.
8. That it the delivery OF the first
deed was absolute the plaintiff was the
legal owner; If it was conditional, he be-
came the equitable owner under the sec
ond deed and in either event, there was
no false representation in his applica,
ton to the defendant in which he stated
that he was "the owner" Of the prem
ises.
4. That II the defendant desired more
particular knowledge as to the kind OF
extent of his ownership it should have
sought the Information by more specific
inquiry.
Exceptions overruled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
VIII tiaye Offices at South Paris.

A, W. Walker 4 Son have the contract
10 erect an Office building for the Mason
Manufacturing Co. at their factory at
South Paris, and are now at work on 1t.
When this is completed, the general
offices of the company, which have here
tofore been in Portland, will be moved
to South Paris.
The new building Is situated about
ten feet west of the factory building,
and just north of the main entrance OF
the factory on the west side. The
building will be 20x40 feet, of concrete
blocks. II will contain one general
Office and two private offices on the
ground floor, and there will also be some
room available on the second floor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Married.

In Worcester, Mass. Nov. 26. Mr.. Arthur 7
Royal Of Worcester and Miss Blanche White
more of Boston.
In Berlin. n. H., Nov. "a, by the Rev. Perc va
NJ. Wood. Mr.. Irving b. Leighton OF Gilead nd
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Simpson Of Shelburne. n. al
In Paris, Nov. 90, by Rev. s. H. Rsnka OF
GAINESVILLE, Mass.. Mr.. August Siskanen and
Miss Selma Falck. both Of Paris. (Corrected)
In Portland, Nov. .. Mr.. Hugh D. Thurston OF
Bethel and Miss Alma N. Cook Of Portland.
In Waterford, Nov. 26. by Rev. G. W. Sias, Mr..
Mason McAllister and Miss Bessie j. Skinner,
both of Waterford.
In Waterford, Nov. %. BY Rev. g. W. Sias,
Mr.. Henry L. Durgin and Miss Edith B. Stanley
both Of Waterford.
In Bridgton, Nov. %. by Rev. George W.
Barber, Mr.. Ernest l.. Pike and Mrs. Gussie l..
Perkins, both of Waterford.
In South Waterford, Nov. %, by Rev. g. w.
Sias, Mr.. Raymond Thomas Warren Of Port.
land and Miss Alice May Hamlin OF South
Waterford.
In South Hiram Nov. IS. Mr.. Hartley Pen.
dexter and Miss Erma Spring.
In ethel, Nov. .6, MIR. Clyde Walker and Miss
In oxford, Nov 25, Mr.. Ohio Holden and Miss
Pearl ocke, both Of Oxford.
In Rumford, Dec. 8. by Rev. FIR. J. A. La.
Flamme, Mr.. Charles Gonya and Miss Olive
Lamb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Oxford Pomona Election.

Oxford Pomona Grange bad large
at i,s annual meeting held at
Paris Grange Hall last Tutsday. At the
forenoon session officers for the coming
year were elected, and at the afternoon
session they were installed by Rev. j. q.
Little of Bethel. past chaplain of the
State Grange. They are as follows:
MI H. Edwards, Otisdeld.
OIL. T. Mclntire, East Waterford.
IA. NJ. Ryerson, Paris.
S.-Harold 5. Pike, South Waterford.
A Arthur Buck, Norway.
Chap.-Rev. q. W Sias, South Waterford.
Treas.-Charles Edwards. South Paris.
Sec.-Mrs. Clara Ryerson, Paris.
G.. K.-Herman Mason. Bethel
Pomona-Miss Lizzie 4. Hall, East Waterford.
Ceres-Mrs. l.. 4. Mclntire, East waterford.
Fiora-Mrs. Lizzie Pike. South Waterford.
L. A. S.-Mrs Hattie Buck, Norway.
All officers are the same as the preced-
ing year with the exception OF secretary.
Mrs. S. <. Jackson of South Paris who
had served faithfully and well for seven
teen years continuously in the office OF
secretary, declined reelection, and Mrs.
Ryerson was chosen as her successor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.

Tho quarterly meeting Of the Oxford
Baptist Association was held with the
church in South Paris on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. and 2. 1t was dis-
tinctively = missionary program that
was presented, the general theme being
go ye into all the world" and the
papers and addresses relating to mission.
airy work.
The feature of the evening session on
Tuesday was an address by Rev. John
<. Cummings, on twenty seven years OF
missionary work In Burma.
Dinners and supper were served by the
ladies of the South Paris church in the
vestry.
The program was substantially as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY MORNING.
1000 Opening Service Z. II. Slower
lection. Singing. audience standing.
10 IS Pioneer of the Faith VIM. n. Chase
(Mr. Chase's paper read by Rev. d. w. kimbalD
10 As Woman Of great Courage
II so Obedience Required G. W.T.. Hin
II is Obedience Rewarded
Singing, audience standing
ll:S5 Obedience Better than Sacrifice
L.w. Raymond
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
200 Praise Service
The Great Commission A. G. Murray
$50 How TO Teach the Command go We" In
the Bible School Miss Msr,ha Mixer
Discussion led by II. r. Whitelock
Singing, audience standing.
3l5 An Hours Program on Burma
1 World War and the Mission In
terests Z. l.. Cam
Physical Features; Industrial, Po-
litical and Religious Lie
Burr r. Jones
Work Of Judson
Miss Marion Everett
Ann of Ava Miss Ethel Crockett
Work Of Boardmsn
Miss Flora Murch
TUESDAY EVENING
80 Music by the Choir
Twenty seven years In Burma work at
Henzada Rev. John L. Cummings
Evenings program under the auspices OF Ok
ford Baptist Young Peoples Association
Burr +. Jones, President
WEDNESDAY MORNING
$50 Praise Service
9+5 Thanksgiving Ann Mrs. Fred w. Shaw
10 90 The Deacon's Truth Elva Abbott
Singing. audience standing
10 30 Systematic Giving ID. W. himball
10 AS Giving to the Cause Of Christ
A. G. Murray
Discussion
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
80 Praise. Prayer, Purpose ID. W. Kimball
2 90 The Courage OF Our Pioneers
d. Herbert Jones
2:2O The self.sacrifce Of our Pioneers
II. K. whitelock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

The members of Paris Grange Build
ING Association are notified that there
will be a meeting of the association at
Grange Hall on Saturday, Dec. II, 1914,
Al q o'clock p. NJ , to act on the follow.
inc article: To see II the members OF
the association will vote to let the
Grange Hall to tho Poultry Association
for their annual exhibition.
II. d. HAMMOND, President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08


to buy your Red
Cross Christmas
Seals. They are
for sale by any
member of the
Seneca Club and
at the stores of n.
D. Bolster Co,
Eastman & Au-
drews, Miss Grace
Thayer. and Mrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Died.

In BuckHeld. Dec. 4. Holman W. Monk. aged
80 ears. =,
In Lowell, Nov. %, John e. Emery, aged 81
years, 8 months.
In Lowell, Nov. 10, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Harmon
aged IS years.
In North Waterford. Nov. 25, Mrs.. Fay, wife
Of Walter Lord. aged 80 years.
In Cation, Dec. 8, Miss Efie !. iuller, aged 81
years. w
In South Rumford, Nov 90. Charles j. Elliott
Of Boston, aged SO years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Furs as Gifts

There's many woman who never would buy
fur piece for herself but would nevertheless thor
oughly appreciate gift Of this kind. We have the
kind that will please her.
MUFFS 81. so, 4.9S, 500, 1000, 1850, $780,
$780, 1900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
WANTED {!

Every woman to know that she can have her
old Pony Coat made into first class, stylish.
loose fitting garment for moderate amount OF
money. Also all other kinds Of fur remodeii'ns'
IT,. Murphy, Manufacturing Furrier'
Corner Lisbon and Ash Streets. Lewiston. Me-.
, 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency
has negotiated the sale OF the Whit
fridge estate, located on Paris Street,
Norway village. to the Roman Catholic
bishop Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Fancy Ribbons

Ribbons for hundreds of Christmas uses, for max
ing fancy articles, for tying up Christmas packages,
and the many, many ordinary that ribbon is put
to- Just at this time of year ribbon stock is arg-
est, and you can hardly think of novelty in ribbon
but what we have it in stock.
Large assortment Of Dresden ribbons for fancy
work, good widths, nc, r9c, a5c.
Special Values in ribbons at SC, LOG, I23c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Paris Grange Election.

At its annual meeting Saturday, Paris
Grange chose officers for the coming
year as follows. They will be installed
at the next meeting:
MA. N. Ryerson.
O.-rrank Dudley.
LA. L. Morse.
s.-Ernest Talbot.
A.S-Austin Stearns, Jr.
Chap.-John 5. Brown.
Treas-w. e. Twitchell.
SECRETARIES Edwards.
GK-B. r. Hicks.
Ceres-Clara Ryerson.
Pomona-Annie wheeler.
Flora-Hattie Bailey.
"A. s.-Ida Sturtevant.
Chorlster-Clara Annis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

When baby suffers with Group, apply and give
Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL at once. Safe Tor
children. A little goes long way. s5c and oo''
At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for disease. For pure blood AMI
sound Observation-Disclosures Blood Bitters. AT all
drug stores. Price, tl.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Avricultural Society Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Oxford
North Agricultural Society at Andover
the following officers were elected:
Pres.-Y. A. Thurston. Andoyer.
lss Vice. Pres.-F. Is. Martin, Rumford.
sd Vice Pres.-C. T. Poor, Andover.
Trustees-J Holton Abbott, Andover; l.. l.
Akers, Andover: Matthias Mooney, Andover; u.
b. Strattou, Rumford; Z. G. Sweat. Andover;
w. r. Mitchell, Andover; Fred Milton, Andove:;
o. g. Damon. Andover; Wilder kimball, Rum
ford
Sec.-J. +. Talbot, Andover.
Treas.-R A. Grover, Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

Ten Lombard log haulers were ship.
ped at one time from the factory at
Waterville to Van Buren,, for use In the
woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08

For regular action Of the bowels; easy na ural
MOVEMENTS, relief Of constipation, Try Doans
ReQulets &c at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Christmas Handkerchief

Handkerchief are by all odds the one thing more
generally given as Xmas gifts than any ether single
object. The lavishness of our handkerchief display
with its nice quality goods, numbering into the thou
sands leaves no room to doubt that we have antici
pated your desire.
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF VALUE, very
fine all lnen narrow hem, ladies' size. We consider
this the best value obtainabe anywhere, only r2ac
each.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Handkerchief from
SC to soc in plain and fancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Born.

In Norway, Nov 80 10 the wife of Fred Davis,
q daughter, Amy Winnifred.
In Rumford to the wife Of Maurice Roderick,
y son.
In Canton. Nov. 81. to the wife Of Clarence
Alley. q daughter.
pert, daughter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Muslin Underwear

Nice made underwear for Xmas gifts. Gifts that
will be appreciated, for any woman Of refinement has
an nr ate love of dainte.t lingerie Our line is COM
plete with the choicest at very reasonable prices.
WHITE SKIRTS csc, $t.25, 1893, $50
NIGHT ROBES soc, SIC, Csc, $r.a5, $50, I.9S.
CHEMISES soc, csc, S1.z5, 1850.
CORSET COVERS s5c and soc.
COMBINATIONS soc, csc, S1.a5, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
BEGUN HERE
We Suggest, Shop Early
Very Acceptable Gifts

Anew coat Don't wait until Xmas to give such
an appreciatve gift If it is for mother, or sister or
daughter make the present now and let them en-
Joy the full benefit of it. 1t will be their Christmas
gift just the Those who come here find our
values most remarkably low.
LADIES' AND MISSES COATS $3.50, 1000,
II. 50, 1850, 1900, 50, 1850, 20 90, a1.5o.
CHILDRENS COATS $7.9S, g. 90, 90, 59S,
$50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Eastern Steamship CORPORATION
$500 REDUCED FARE
NEW YORK.

Maine steamship Line
Steamship North Land leaves Franklin Wharf
Portlsnd. at q 90 p. m. on Nov. "a. q, and Dec
3 :, l2, II. g. 20 and 81.
Freight service: Three sailings week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-08
Buy Red Cross Seals.

1t is about time