davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20

Sunday afternoon, tho 18th, the funeral
of Alfred M. True WAS held In the Con-
erepstiopal church. The service WAS
very simple, and the pastor, Rev. w. g.
Curtis. paid fine tribute to him as .
aoldier and friend. Mr.. True will be
much missed, for he has been familiar
figure upon our streets. and always mao
kindly greeting for every one. be 1911
one sister, Miss Mary True, With whom
ne lived, and two half sisters, Mrs. j. u.
Gebring of Bethel aud Mrs. Bertrm bry'
ant of Bangor, and Q half-brother, John
Preston True of Boston. he was the
son of the late DR.. N. T. and Ruth Wins
low True. he enlisted when only u,
and re.enlisted twice, so served all
through the civil war.
The cold wave was so severe Tuesday
that there was NO school in the brick
building In the afternoon and all Gay
Wednesday.
Tuesday the funeral Of Miss Grace
Kendall was held at the homo OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall;
Miss Kendall's passing away has caused
much sadness in the whole community.
She was graduate of Gould Academy,
and had been a very successful teacher.
She was a member Of the Rebekahs, and
they attended her funeral In body.
Rev. T. C. Chapman conducted the ser.
vice, assisted by Mr.. N. R. Springer,
who had been her Sabbath school teacher
for some years. Very much sympathy
goes out for the father and mother and
only sister, Mrs. Walter Ring of West
Paris.
Mrs. Eben Kilborn entertained the
Columbian Club at Maple Inn Friday at.
ternoon. Later in the season Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilborn will leave Bethel for few
months.
Sunday evening, Jan. 18th, there was
a union temperance meeting in the Uni.
yersalist church under the auspices OF
the W. C. T. U. All of the pastors took
part in the service. Rev. j. d. Little
pastor OF the church, had charge OF the
opening services. Rev. w. G. Curti!
spoke upon "Prayer a Power" and
offered prayer especially for the success
of the efforts being put forth for national
prohibition. Rev. T. c. Chapman, pastor
of the Methodist church, spoke upon
"Individual Responsibility" pointing
out the need of honest, faithful work Of
the individual by precept and example
Rev. j. q. Little read the proclamation
of Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, national pres
ident Of the w. c. T. u, and presented
theIresolution Richmond Pearson HobsoI
has presented to Congress- for nationa
prohibition. 1t was adopted BY those
present. The music was in charge o.
Mrs. 1. 81. Wight, and consisted OF
hymns by q chorus choir; duet (violir
and piano., by the Misses Herrick; solo
Mrs. Wight; and violin solo by VIM
Bingham, I'd. The meeting was we'll at
tended and interesting.
Friday evening the second team o
basket ball came from Norway to play
return game, and Gould's team VOL
again. Last Friday Gould's first team
lost TO Norway.
Saturday Gould's first team went t
Bath to play Morse High.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Buckf1eId.

Miss Mabel Lamb has taken the assist
ant operators place 1t the telephone
Office, Miss Lena Ingersoll having given
up the position.
During the severe cold days tho first
OF tho week many slight freezes OF water
pipes occurred, but no serious trouble
has been reported. The primary and In
termediate schools were closed Monday
afternoon aud Tuesday, and the brush
shop and Morrill, & Cloutier's mill were
closed for day.
Miss Beth Atwood, who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Irish, returned to
her home In Boston Thursday, and later
will 20 to Felsmere, Florida, to be with
her brother, Dr.. d. +. Atwood, for two
months.
Good Faith Rebekah Lodge initiated
six candidates at the regular meeting In
spite of the cold. Refreshments Of cake,
coffee and fruit buildings were served
after the work. Mrs. Fannie Gerrish,
Mrs. Cynthia Tilton and Mrs. Esther
Waite were the committee In charge.
The degree work was under tho direc'
ton of W. n. Lurvey.
Amos Foster came home from the Lew
iston hospital Wednesday.
The Woodmere Wandas assembled at
the Saints Rest Thursday afternoon,
drawn thither by the lure of ~. VS.
eyes"
W. Il. Conant, the gifted lecturer on
orcharding, gave talk at Norway Mon
day, and Wednesday morning went to
Dover and Foxcroft for fruit meeting.
H. Rawson has been In Portland for
few days, returning home Thursday.
Benjamin Spaulding, Sr., was In Me-
chanic Falls Friday.
Miss Clara Wilmington Is In Water
Vile, the guest of Mrs. Eugene Vaughn.
Mrs. ]. A. Rawson was In Mechanic
Falls Monday.
The primary and intermediate schools
closed Friday, and the teachers, Miss
Hall and Miss Hutchinson, went to He
brou, where Miss Hall will teach four
weeks before going to her home in An
dover, and Miss Hutchinson will take a
| school in Auburn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Denmark.

Last Friday, Jan. 9th, the community
was shocked and ssddened bv the sud
den death of Mr.. Alfred w. Belcher.
Mr.. Belcher, a veteran of the Civil
War, although far from rugged, was IN
his usual health up to few hours be-
fore bis death. He was indeed attending
a meeting Of the Rebekahs-of which Or
der be was a loved and honored member
when an attack of heart trouble con-
WINGED everyone that the end was near;
and although he was at once removed to
his home, and everything possible done
for him, his death followed in few
hours.
MI Belcher in his long sojourn among
us has so intimately identified himself
with the civic and social life of the town
that his death brings to US all sense OF
personal loss.
he was born June 5th, 1888, in Foxbo-
TO, Mass, where the first years of his life
were passed. At his country's call be
enlisted in Co. B, Of the SD Massachu'
sets Regiment, and served with no mol
until the close OF the war.
After his return he resided for some
years in Lawrence where be held several
municipal positions Of responsibility and
trust. In 1889 be married his second
wife, Mrs Clara Hill, and with her NOV.
ed to Denmark, where he has ever since
resided
A devoted husband, good nelghbor,
and useful citizen, he has made for
himself place in the town of his adop.
ton that will not soon be filed. Fol-
years be has held the Office of town
clerk, and served as chairman OF the
board of health; and has also been an &C.
tive member OF Denmark Lodge. /. o. o.
F., No. so, and Of Mt. Pleasant Encamp
ment.
One Of Mr.. Bslcber's most distinguish.
ing traity was bis absolute loyalty
Loyalty to bis family, bis friends, and to
the fraternsl order with which be was
affiliated. 1t seemed fitting that his fee,
should enter upon that path whose end
is peace, while surrounded by the broth.
ers and sisters, bound to him by ties Of
friendship aud fraternity; and 1, was but
a fitting tribute to his long and faithful
membership, that the brothers OF his be-
loved order should hold above his re-
mains their impressive farewell oere
mony; and that from their hands his
dust should be returned to dust.
He leaves to mourn him, q host OF
friends, . devoted widow, still living In
Denmark; son in Lawrence, and =
daughter and grsuddaughte in Lynn.
G. A. JEwETr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
West Lowell.

The West Oxford Telephone Company
met Tuesday for an all day meeting, and
elected the following officers:
Pres.-E. T. stearns.
Vice Pres.-C. A. Garcelon, Jr.
Sec. and Treas.-G. W. Andrews.
Directors-Ernest Bartlett, n. T. Fox, G. W
Andrews. Virgil Littleheld. W. H. Smith.
The West Lowell Telephone Company
met Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers:
Pres.-G. w. Andrews.
Vice Pres.-Fred Stearns.
SEEM. A. LeBaron.
Treas.-Walter Laroque.
Directors-W. 8. Fox, Zach McAllister, ]. A
Fox, n. A. LeBaron.
A. w. Fox, who has been sick In bed
with kidney trouble, Is improving.
NJ. A. LeBaron has carbuncle on bis
head.
Little Corrinne Fox has bad cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
East Waterford,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Pride drove to
North Fryeburg Thursday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Prlde's nephew, Byron
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McIntire attended
the dedication Of tho new grange hall ct
South Paris.
We are panied to record the death Of
Lizzie c., wife Of Geo. b. Keen, Jan.
10th. She WAS the only child Of Henry
Young, with whom she and her husband
made their homo. Her age Was about
AZ years. Her husband and father have
the sympathy of every ono.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McIntire are visit
Ing at Geo. BrownelPs at North Water.
ford. and will attend the installation Of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Saturday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
East Sumner.

Paul Stephens, Vinton Bradeeu and
Mrs. Stella Cobb, wife of James II.
Cobb, all of East Sumner, have recently
been admitted to the Central Maine Gen.
eral Hospital, Lewiston, and each has
submitted to a surgical operation. At
this date Jan. 49, they are said to be as
comfortable az could be expected. Drs.
Marston and Heald of Buckfield were
present at the time of operating, and do
not consider the cases critical.
Mrs. c. Augustus Bonney, who short
time ago underwent quite severe oper-
alton, is said to be doing nicely. DR..
Marston attends her.
Our young people may get some con-
ception of the severity of the great
eight-days' blizzard Of 20 years ago by
taking last Tuesday as fair sample OF
that event. That memorable record.
breaking blizzard occurred on the last
days of February and first days OF
March, 1886, and for one full week there
were no trains nor mails.
To give an idea Of the number OF
newspapers that come to East Sumner
daily and weekly we use figures from
Postmaster A. L. Palmer's report. For
one week, Jan. 5 to 10:
Dailies received $50
Weeklies received..---
Total ................. .s2l
Daily average Of dailies 81
Daily average Of weeklies. ................-..5 SO
Total average daily ..--.....--..--..--.....1 5a
Transient and sample copies not in.
cluded. The number Of postcards sent
and received cannot be estimated, yet ia
enormous for SO small place.
The writer can we'll remember when
no dailes and only about dozen weekly
papers came to the Office once a week.
One mail bag was sufficient to carry all
the weeks mall along the route from
Paris Hill to Canton Point, with room to
spare. Now the daily average at East
Sumner Office Is seven sacks, and some.
times nine sacks have come In. And yet
the present population of tho town is
much less than in those days. All show
ing that people are reading and being
educated by the newspapers, which are
one of the most potent factors known In
securing an everyday useful knowledge
OF current events at home and abroad.
Daily papers are needed, but do not for
get the great Importance of the home
paper for the family. In the home paper
most OF the disreputable ads. and sick.
ening sentimentalism are eliminated,
and the reading leaves q good impression
which cannot be said OF some Of our
city dailies. SLocuA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Wilson's Milll.

Nv. Buchanan Is hauling his hay to
Richardson Pond to the camps OF the
Cummings Bros.
The long continued cold but pleasant
weather has put the roads In good con.
dition for business or pleasure.
Arad Barrows is conducting survey
ing party to look out summer route for
autos, to connect with the lake steam.
boats, from 1.-THE Balsams."
Monte Fox 10 helping D. G. Bennett
get up his season's wood.
William Cobb IL up with crew Of
men making repairs on Aziscoos dam
and sluice.
E. 8. Bennett was over from Rangeley
the 11tn, came across with team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Mason.

Mrs. s. R. Grover 10 better at this
writing.
Frank Brown of Northwest Bethel was
In town scaling this week.
Little Lotion Hutchinson had the mis-
fortune to cut bis knee badly last Friday.
He 10 under the doctors care.
Guy Waldron 10 working for E. Il.
Morrill,.
D. W. Cushing WAS In Berlin, N. H.,
Saturday.
A. j. Hutchipson was 10 Norway the
latter part of last week.
Miss Rosie Tyler is visiting her broth
or and sister on Grover Hill.
Mrs. T. e. Westleigh's baby Was sick
the first of the week, but 10 reported bet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
North BuckfleId.

Miss Caroline Hayden of Haverhlll,
Mass, is visiting her uncle, b. B. hay.
den.
Schools In town closed Jan. 10 for the
spring vacation.
B. s. Record was In Auburn last week
to see Mrs. j. E. Mayhem. He reports
her better.
Harry Buswell Is working for F. E.
Heald.
The thermometer registered 20 below
zero Tuesday morning-the coolest OF
the season.
Mrs. A. S. Bessey Is still with her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bonney, who un-
derwent serious operation several
weeks ago. She Is getting along we'll.
On account Of the cold Tuesday team
Ing was nearly suspended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. Vesta Frost is improving right
along.
Mrs. David Flood and Mrs. Winnie
Hall are better of their colds.
Virgil Flood 10 having . hard time
from sore In the head.
Mrs j. 8. Smith has been confined to
the couch with q bad foot caused by a
sore toe.
Mrs. Charles Flint is some better, but
Mrs. j. L. Partridge has not been so we'll
latalr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
North Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Henley are re
joicing over the birth of twin boys born
the 10th.
Fred Hazelton broke the large bone In
his leg while working In the woods
Thursday. Drs. Bradbury and Cool.
idge attended.
Frank McAllister froze his ear and
faco Tuesday morning going from his
place to the village. e. c. Henley, R. r.
D. carrier, didn't 90 with the mail Tues.
day on account of the bad drifts and
cold.
Several from this place attended the
dance at Hunts Corner Saturday night,
and report fine time. This will be the
last one until March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Hazeltou visited
their son Fred Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Hastings.

Master RodsrIck Shirley McMillin has
a registered Scotch collie dog.
Archie Edgerley has engaged work
with ID. K. Hastings & Son.
Rex Rolfe has returned from visit
with bis grandparents at West Bethel.
Mrs. Cora Kimball Is on the sick list
ut II. r. Hastings.
Miss Maggie Griffin Of Berlin has re-
turned, having visited relatives here.
Rufus Smith was 10 Berlin Thursday.
Grover Griffin Of Berlin 10 driving
team for the Company.
Several from here attended the dance
at Gilead Saturday night.
Mrs. Dan Daley from across the river
spent Thursday night with friends here.
Jan. Is, bitter cold and clustering
day. The mill was quiet. Man and
beast sought shelter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.


First Baptist Church. Rev. g: W: T; an pas
Sunday School at II. Sabbath evening service
At :S6. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
7SO. Covenant Meeting the last Friday peiorS
the LIST Sunday Of the month a. 80 r. =. All
mot otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Mrs. 81. W. Lyon ls expected here the
present week from Boston, where she and
Admiral Lyon are spending the winter.
Mrs. Lyon comes at this time ~ the guest
of Mrs. Hubbard.
A good audience turned out Friday
evening to the supper and entertainment
Of the Baptist Circle at Cummings Hall:
The supper was excellent, as usual, and
a pleasing entertainment of vocal and
instrumental music and readings was
given. -,
No, the Arctic wave of last week did
not skip Paris Hill. 1t struck with all
the fury Of a record breaking low tenn
perature pushed by powerful gale. Al
most everyone was kept very busy feed
ing fires and thswipg water pipes. One
resident reports frozen plants that were
sitting within four feet of stove In
which good fire was constantly kept
burning.
Mrs. Herbert L. Scribuer, who recently
had a serious surgical operation at the
Maine Eye and Ear Inf1rmary, in Port
land, returned homo Saturday, having
made excellent recovery.
Local talent from Paris Hill will pre-
sent the drama, dot, the Miner
Daug Inter-" ut North Buckfield on Fri
day evening of this week.
The towns brown-tsil moth crew be-
gan Monday morning gathering the
nests from the high trees on the Hill.
FORBES DISTRICT.
l. Fl. Ellingwood is putting in tele,
phone line TO connect with the Curtis
Hill line at Mark Niskanen's.
Louis o. Howe 10 at home from Oquos'
soc.
Lucy Stevens Is on Paris Hill working
for II. d. Hammond.
John Hammond and Juso Kylloner
have put In their ice.
A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Be Sure You are Right etc.
You'll Catch Cold.
Buy a Clark Sleigh Heater.
American Law.
Here are Items that WIN Interest You.
Attention.
z. L. Merchant & Co.
Paris Trust Company.
Experience.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Every Woman, etc.
Troubled with a coughl
Twice Told Testimony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
The Small Stakeholder Has Rights.


OF considerable general interest Is .
rescript handed down few days since
by the Maine Supreme Court. A man
holding single share OF stock in large
power company doing business In a
western state, but organized under the
Maine law, applied to the clerk Of the
corporation in Portland for permission
to examine the list OF stockholders. Ii
was suspected that what he wanted was
to copy the list and sell it-lndeed, pos
sibly he may have acquired his one
share Of stock for that purpose. How
ever that may have been, permission to
examine the list was denied him.
Petition for msndamus 10 compel the
clerk to grant the desired permission
was then entered, and the case was
heard before Judge Haley, who granted
the petition. The case was appealed to
the full bench. and the decision has now
been given. II 10 fully in favor of the
one-share stakeholder, and be gets the
right to examine the list, irrespective
OF his motive or purpose" The court
does intimate that there might be con-
dition under which the order might not
be given, as, mandamus being discre-
tionary writ, and not a writ of right,
"the court might not feel compelled to
issue II 10 case the purpose OF the petit
tioner Is obviously vexstious, improper
or unlawful" 1t may be added paren-
thetically that cases In which q vexa-
tious, improper or unlawful purpose is
obvious would be extremely rare.
Il need hardly be said that the deci-
sion seems to the lsyman 10 accord with
common sense and common right. 1t 10
refreshing to be assured that the corpo-
ration laws Of Maine, bad a. they are ad-
mitted to be by 80 many who don't dare
try to reform them, at least do not en-
courage the concentration Of business
control by shutting out the small stock
holder from all knowledge of the corpo-
ration affairs. The small stakeholder Is
an Insignificant factor In corporation
matters, anyway. but IL seems be has
some rights which the management are
bound to respect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Brownfield.

This week Tuesday was the coolest
that has been here for years-28 to 81
below zero in some places In the village
There is quite good deal of sickness
In town. There have been six death'
within the past six weeks.
Miss Ellen Harmon accidentally fel
and hurtIherself quite badly, but not seri
ously.
The sleighing is good, and farmers ar.
taking advantage Of It. A great deal OF
wood Is being hauled to the station.
Business seems TO be very quiet here
so much sickness and so many deaths
and accidents, people seem to be dis
couraged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20

West Bethel may still be found on the
map OF Oxford County, but the weather
has been too cold for news to circulate.
Nearly every person trying to winter
house plants lost them by freezing last
week, and many potatoes wsre'frozen In
cellars.
Mrs. C. l.. Abbott, Mrs. Vienna Holt
and Mrs. G. W. Harden were Frustrated
by illness last week, and Drs. Wight,
Twaddle and Tibbetts are in this village
nearly every day.
A wild western blizzard struck town
Monday, and woOdsmen having homes
near did not go far from their kitchen
fires for three days, while women and
small children lowered over stoves trying
to keep from shivering.
Ebert Briggs has moved from the
house on Flat Street, owned by Mrs. W.
D. Mills, to the Murphy house, so called,
OF the north side of the railroad, and 10
again running the presses, folding circu-
lars and addressing envelopes for the
Oxford Postcard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
West Sumner.

The ladies of the Baptist Circle will
have dinner In the vestry next Wed
nesdsy.
VIM. L. Vining Of Arlington, Mass,
has been the guest Of bis daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Barrows.
The family Of Everett Robbins are all
sick with grippe.
Miss Fannie Lothrop is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Mayhem, at Auburn.
Thermometer reports from various
parts of the town ranged all the way
from Is to 20 below zero on Tuesday
morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
East BroWnfleld,

An Arctic wave has been rushing down
the Saco valley. It's fury seems to DO
spent, probably when 1t reached the sea.
This Thursday, Jan. Is, Is the day set
for observance as national prohibition
day. 1t will be the subject Of this even.
ing's mid.week meeting.
The W. C. T. U. held Its regular meet.
ing on the 9th. The day was very nm.
propitious, but . faithful few were able
to be present.
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney has closed her
cottage, and will spend the remainder Of
the winter at the New liberty With her
daughter, Isabel Stickney.
Mrs. Allen has returned from Provi-
dence, and Is at her post ut the New
liberty Hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
North Buckfleld.

The four-act drama, "Dot, the Miners
Daughter" which was given BY local
talent at Paris Hill recently, will be pre-
sented by the Same company at the
Grange Hall In this village on Friday
evening Of this week. Jan. Esd. A pic
caninny lullaby song by Mrs. Kate Ham,
mopd, between the third and fourth acts,
will be one Of the features OF the occa-
sion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, were at the new
mill Sunday. He has q new horse to
work with the red one. IL hustling now
TO get ready to saw this week.
Pretty cold rides out and back every
night and morning. Monday night the
snow few SO that frequently the horse
could not be seen.
A Mr.. Rainsy from Greenwood IL driv.
ing one OF Mr.. Morrill's teams yarding
cord wood.
Mr.. Bennett from Long Mountain
came down with load Of dry wood, 60
ing to Bethel Wednesday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20

Terms 81 so a year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: AN legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for $ioo
per Inch In length OF column. Special con-
tracts made with local, transient and yearly
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
power experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department OF our 0usi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
ssle at the following places In the County
south Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtefs Drug Store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Buckneld, A. L. Newton, postmaster
Paris Hill Mrs. Harlow, Post once.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Governor fiaines will be . Candidate.

Governor fialnes will be Candidate.
Any who have had doubts a. to whether
Governor Haines would be candidate
for denomination have had their doubts
ended by tho authoritative announce
ment Of the governor that he will be q
candidate In the primaries for the Re-
publican nomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20

A household remedy In America for q Year,
DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. For cuts, sprains,
burns. scalds. bruises. &c and 800. At al drug
stores,