davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
'ach. They viii be mailed on receipt OF price oy
he publishers or for the convenience of patrons
ingle comics OF each issue have been placed on
ale AZ the following places In the County:
South Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef,s Drug Store
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckaeld. A. l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris nm. Helen r Cole, Post once.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
West Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 4. Jacobs were
given variety shower ut the telephone
central Wednesday afternoon, which con-
tanned many useful and pretty gifts.
Mrs. Jacobs Was Ida May, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Of North Paris.
For several months she has been en-
ployed 1t the telephone central, and has
many friends who wish them happiness.
Mrs.. Bert Day was at Sumner several
days last week, called there By the Ill.
ness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Frances Durham.
Walter E. Kicker has been very III dur
ing the past week.
The fair held Tuesday BY the Grange
was very successful. The various tables
we're cleared of the fancy articles,
aprons, homo cooked food, candy and
vegetables. A good sum WAS received
for the quilt, which was disposed OF by
selling lead pencils with numbers and
was won by MTs. Phila Mayhem A
large fruit cake was disposed OF BY
weight. Those who guessed nearest were
Charles Ryerson, Sumner, and Mrs. Clara
Ridlon and Mrs. Will Emery, and the
cake was divided. The drama given by
Pleasant Pond Grange of West Sumner
was witnessed by full house, many OF
whom stayed to enjoy the social dance
which followed. There were good
number out to supper. About $751; 0
was cleared.
A double header of basket ball was
played Friday night at West Paris
Grange Hall. Campfire Girls vs. High
School girls. Score 16 to In favor OF the
high school. South Paris boys va. West
Paris High boys. Score 2 to l. The
latter was closely contested game, with
no score until the second half.
The Junior Y. P. G. q. have recently
secured new song books for their meet.
ines. The trip "Around the World with
Jack and Janet" on which the Union re-
Gently started, is proving very popular
as they are learning much OF the chill
drep of other lands.
The state committee on evangelism,
representing the Universalist church, are
entering upon an active campaign. Leaf
let's setting forth some plans and aimi
are soon to be distributed throughout
the state. Special meetings are being
planned in the West Paris church in &C
cord with this purpose.
Mrs. Elida V. Ball was In Lewiston
Thursday evening for conference with
the Universalist Sunday School workers
of the twin cities.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
death of little Roy Elmo Spiller which
occurred at his home with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Elroy R. Davis Saturday. The baby
was the son of Mrs. Davis brother, Wal
ter Spiller of Portland, and was borr
Sept. 20, 1914. The mother died at th'
child's birth, and the baby came to LIVE
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who by thei
unfaltering devotion, love and care man
aged to keep the frail little fellow stead
i lily improving despite grippe, teething
and other Ills until bronchitis came
which was more than the baby coulc
bear. he was bright, pretty baby, ant
bis death ia heavy blow. Mr.. Spille
came Saturday, also Miss Tompson,
former nurse, and her sister. Praye
was offered at the home Sunday after
noon by Rev. D. A. Ball, and the re
mains were taken to Portland Monda!
where another service was held, and tn
interment was with the mother at Deer
ing. The baby was enrolled on the Uni
versalist Sunday school cradle roll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

Our state government departments are
lavish enough In some Of their expendi-
lures, but we can give some of them the
tip that IL they would spend a little
more on the newspaper copy they send
out II would perhaps be profitable.
Some of the copy is really disable stun,
but when IL is so faint that compositor
can't use it without injuripg his or her
syesight, it's pretty likely to go into the
Wastebasket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Here and There.

According to some of Won Pspen's
correspondence, George Sylvester Vie
reck, editor Of Fatherlsnd, went on rec
ord as thoroughly ashamed of his coun-
try" Doubtless he recognizes that the
shame is mutual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice tnss 90, pc
has been duly appointed execusnx OF 'no ~
viii and testament Of
SAMUEL n. BURBANK, late Of Canton.
in the County of Oxford, deceased. An petsoSns
having demands against the estate OF 40 .t ac
ment. and All indebted thereto are requested 70
make payment 'mm' 4. JANE BURBANK:
February 9Th, 1915. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby Hves nodce tnat s sn
has been duly appointed sdmin'''A VI '''
BUTTON A. COLE, lats Of Woodse6ckI
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, ana C!en
bonds ss the law directs. AL persons nanns
demands against the estate OF eald oSoes.ose
are desired 10 present the ssrne for settlement
and an indebted thereto sro requested 70 MAKE
payment Immediately. ,u.,. A. corr
Fabruarv 9Th. 1916. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

L. L. Merchant 4 Co.
Going Up.
The Norway National Bank.
1915.
Y. Fl. Noyes Co.
Chas. III. Howard Co.
z. n. SWEET Shoe Co.
Roses for Clerks Ball.
Probate Notices.
2 Appointments
Parker's Hair Balsam.
To Let.
From Coast 70 Coast.
Plain Sewing.
To Whom This May Concern.
Attention of Maine Investors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

Mems Gun Metal Balls Gray cloth top, Reg Price $3.50 Now ssa5
Mems Gun Metal Balls Reg. Price 400 )" s.95
Mems Russia Calf Balls and Blucher Reg Price 400 2.95
Mems Russia Calf Button Oxords, Reg Price 400 $50
Mems Black and Tan Romeo sizes to Reg Price $50 Isl
Boys Kid Slippers T. 1-s,S Ia Reg Price 100 s5
Women's Pat Buton low heel, Reg Price 800 asol
Women's Gun Metal Bluche Reg. Price 800 s.ooI
Women's Pat. Button Reg. Price 800 aoo|
Womens Lace Buton Gray cloth top Reg 50 aso
Womens Gun Metal Button and Blcher Reg Price $50
and Lace Reg $780, 400 16s
Women's Calf Button and Lace Reg Price 900 14o
Womens Gun Metal Polish Rubber so Reg Price $50 aoo
Women's Pat and Gun Metal Pumps Gray cloth top,
Reg Price 900 3.a5l
Women's Pat. Pumps Reg Price 400 lax
Women's Gun Metal Pumps Reg Price 400 a.asl
Womens Pat Oxford, Gray cloth top Reg Price 40 asoI
Women's Gun Metal Button and Butcher Oxfords, Reg.
Price 400 aasI
Womens, Misses Children's Comfort Slippers:
Womens Blue Felt Slippers, elk so Reg 1.so 1ooI
Womens Felt Slippers, variety of coo Reg Price lag col
Women's Felt Slippers, red and gray Reg Price ISL
Womens Felt Slippers, blue Reg Price IS 6sl
Womens Felt Slippers, blue, Reg Price Is col
Misses Blue Felt Slippers, elk soe Reg Price 81 AoI
Chlds Blue Felt Slippers elk sole, Reg Price 50 ssI
Chidren's and Infants and strap sandals:
Chlds Pat strap Sandal, II, Reg Price 10 ,oo
Chld's Pat. strap Sandal, H. Reg Price 1as Bel
Chld's Pat strap Sandal, Reg Price 100 zsI
Infants Pat. strap Sandal 7, Reg Price 100 7st
womens Storm Rubbers, odd lots:
Several styles all first quality, Reg. Price r. coll
of Oxfords ras pairs black narrow wdb. m
sizes from to g. These $aoo, $3.50 and &c.,
$50 Womens Tan Oxfords Nearly from 10 J. Thee
were So so $500 and $a.5o choice for $l.oo
Sale will continue until goods sold
POSTAGE PAID ON MAIL ORDERS
{. n. SWEET Shoe Co.,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. NorwAv r.n
Telephone $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

Congressman William ]. Cary of Wis
consin has introduced q resolution pro
posing that the capital OF the United
States be changed from Washington TO
Milwaukee, because there is danger that
Washington will become "dry," and pro-
hibition is a menace to society and good
government. Mr.. Cary should go down
in fame as the man who made Milwau-
kee ridiculous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

From the Anthracite Coal Operators
Gensral Committee the Democrat re-
ceiyes sheet of Information regarding
the situation between the operators and
miners, designed to furnish US with facts
in case we desire to make editorial COM
ment In the accompanying letter the
committee says some nice things about
the action of the Anthracite Coal Opera
tors ain buying, for the first time in the
history Of the Anthracite Coal industry,
display advertising space, in newspapers
In the largest cities in the United States,
for the purpose of telling the general
public, openly, frankly, and fairly, the
actual situation which will affect their
pocket books, as well as oars" This is
commendable. But two careful readings
of the letter fail to disclose any intima-
ton that the Anthracite Coal Operators
(who, 1t will be observed, properly write
themselves with cspitals) have any in
teution of buying display advertising
space in weekly papers in the country
villages. And, openly, frankly and fair
ly, this is a matter in which we are in
terested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

And now while on that subject, il Is
geoo time to make an announcement.
The agreement between operators and
miners expires on the 3lst of March, and
1t is expected that there will be sus
pension of work and no one knows how
much trouble before the differences are
adjusted. II the matter has to go to a
special arbitration board, this paper will
have a candidate for q position on the
board, whom modssty forbids calling by
name. This may appear a trifls smbi-
tious, because those boards are generally
made up of supreme court judges, labor
commissioners, msjorgenerals, and
such. But it's good job, and our can
didats is july qualified. BE can look
wise, ask questions occasionally, and
divide numbers by 2; and the chief
necessary qualification of an arbitrator
10 that be shall be able to split the differ
ence between what the workmen demand
and what the operators are willing to
grant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. 7. Hi. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday as 10a5 A. II.
Sunday School at T. Sabbath evening service
at I SO. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
80. Covenant Meeting me last FRIDAY oeiorS
the LIST Sunday of the month at 80 r. =. All
NOT otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Miss Mary Pierce started Monday for q
visit to Miss Mary P. Burchfeld In Pitts
burgh, Pa, and to Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Knickerbocker in Reading, Pa.
Henry Stone 10 making extensive re-
pairs and improvements to his buildings
on the Kimball Stone farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis n. Thayer are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Atwood spent
the week end with relatives in Dixteld.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety are requested to meet In Gum
mings Hall Thursday afternoon al ESQ
for the annual meeting, and also to dis
cuss plans for the coming fair. Every
one interested is invited to come.
The regular circle supper will be
served in Cummings Hall Tuesday even
ing, followed by an entertainment given
by the children and other local talent.
Miss Cara Cooper, who has not been
in her usual good health for the past few
months, is in Portland for electrical
treatment.
Miss Tesss Thibodeau of Norway was
the week end guest of Miss Helen Cole.
Mrs. Bert Cole aud Mrs. Leon Maxim
were in Portland Tuesday.
E. B. Curtis, who has been helping out
in the store for the past few weeks, I'm
ished work Saturday night.
Mrs. Bertha Sturtevsnt, who has been
caring for Lorep Merrill during his re-
cent illness, has gone to Canton to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Part
ridge.
Friends of Mrs. Columbia Paris are
glad to hear that she is much better.
Mrs. Martha Bird, who has been work
ing there, returned to her home the last
of the week.
Quite a number from this place attend
ed the high school drama at South Paris
Friday night.
Mrs. Sadie Rowe entertained the Sun
shine Club at her home Thursday, Feb. 8.
The next regular meeting will be with
Mrs. Thyra Dudley on Tuesday, Feb. 10
Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. <. Turner and
Capt. and Mrs. Bowen of Portland spent
the weekend with Col. and Mrs. E. 7.
Brown, aud went coasting and snow
shoeing, taking a five-mile trip.
The ladies spent a very pleasant after
noon with Mrs. Joseph Cummings when
she entertained the Ladies' Uuiveralist
Social. Mrs. Hubbard gave cordial in
viiation for them to meet with her next
Friday at half past two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hesld are enjoy
ing their new Fischer piano which arriv-
ed last Friday. The piano is wedding
gift from two Of Mrs. Heald's cousins.
We recently received from Deacon
Loren B. Merrill an original poem emit
tied The Deacon's Carbuncle," which
was written for private distribution and
only "the elect" have been able to get
hold of copy. Soon after hearing it
read our Office cat brought IN the follow
lowing verses. OF course We have no
idea where she found them and are un-
decided whether or not to kill the cat:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
East BrownfleId.

The tragic death of Mabel Osgood
Cove and her husband, Ernest Cove,
who perIshed In the Curtis building fire
in Portland, has cast gloom over the
community. Mabel Osgood was born In
Fry eburg, bat came to Brownfield when
she was mere child and here has been
her home until last October.
There was no service in Bradbury Hall
Feb. 6, owing to the illness of the pastor
The circle met with Mrs. q. NJ. San.
born on Wednesday.
Isabel Stickney has returned from
Boston where she spent her vacation.
Mrs. DR.. Freeman and daughter Lillian
are boarding at the New liberty. DR..
Freeman 10 dentist 10 Boston, and
their home ia In Newton.
Mrs. Frank Marston of Conway spen,
the week. end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Rounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

On the evening of February 8 the ladies
of the Sunshine Club entertained their
husbands at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
four gathered, Including Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs: Adns Bar
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ham bin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Il. Hesld, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Psrlin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stearns, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sturtevant, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Swan, and three junior members, Lloyd
Gates, Ellen Stearns, Howard Sturtevant.
With a choice Of several games the
seven card tables were filled the early
part Of the evening. Delicious refresh
ments of chocolate and vanilla ice cream,
with fine assortment OF cake, fancy
crackers, home made candies and apples
were served, after which some of the
younger (9) members enjoyed kitchen
shskedown of old fashioned dances.
The evenings smusements finished
with a contest in drawing with eyes
closed, making q sketch of we'll known
domestic animal. The results were lu-
dicrous, but as we'll known writer says,
"Pigs is pigs" Owing to lack of time
and the shyness on the part OF some OF
the gentlemen to display their ability Is
artists, the contest Is to be continued
and the winner announced later.
Much credit for the pleasant evening
ia due Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott who 30 cor
daily extended the hospitality Of their
home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
In Other Chimes and Places.

"where 10 IL that you have been lum-
bering?" asked the Democrat Of citizen
who had returned after an absence OF
some length.
"Up the Magalloway, fifteen miles be-
youd the DAM"
"That's quite . way or"
"Yes, IT'S 20 far of that the Almighty
doesn't have anything 10 do with that
country up there. 1t belongs to the
devil"
Now to 60 farther In the opposite d.
rectios, the Democrat recently had Q re-
port on Florida from Q man who bad
spent some time there. He said. "The
climate 10 worth ten thousand dollars sn
scre, and the land isn't worth s'-well,
you know what he said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
West Sumner.

Among those sick with the prevailing
spidemic-grippe-are Mrs. Ella Bonney,
Everett Robbins and little Celia Barrett.
Monday work began in the saw-mill.
Earl Brown of Buckf1eld Is employed as
sawyer, and Will Childs of North Paris
as scaler.
Mrs. Mabel Foster and little son Will
liam of Bryant's Pond are visiting
friends and relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck returned
home from Auburn Tuesday.
After period of failing health, which
terminated In quite rapid decline, Mrs.
Frances Durham, a highly respected and
esteemed citizen, died at her home Wed
nesdsy morning. Mrs. Durham is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Everett
Robbins of West Sumner and Mrs. Bert
Day of West Paris.
The West Sumner school closed Feb.
4th for the long vacation. The pupils
not absent for the term were Celia r.
Barrett, Norman s. Bisbee, Velms E.
Bonuey, Ida I. Bisbee, Emil G.. Barrett,
Vera A. Bonney, Norwood A. Ford,
Odell T. Heath.
"The Black Heifer," which was given
here few weeks ago, has been given at
Buckfleld, Turner Center and West
Paris, with very gratifying results, es-
peciaily to those taking part, as they have
taken great deal Of time and put forth
every effort to making the play worthy
Of success. 1t will be given ut East Sum-
ner at an early date.
Mrs. Ella Bonney Ia confined to the
house with Q bad cold.
Frank Chandler is able to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Heath and
son spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank York Of Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
TO THE DEACON.

Dear Deacon: received yer note
An must say twas darned well rote;
Yer sartin hittin' the proper pace
When yer locate the next In another place
I've read yonr poem DER an DER,
An amt no doubt yer was awful sore!
III tell yer jest what should do;
An this ere advice Ia free-to you!
In choosin' q place g have "bile"
I'D think it over quite . while;
I'd think er them Ike the best,
An not expose EN- among the rest.
I'D think er the meanest man i know,
An then 10 him I'D straightway 20
An say: "I'm huntin' good location
Fer q bile that wants sitaationP"
az amt no use fer IL, fore or aft,
Nor anywhere else, aboard my craftr
An that explains the reason why
I'd locate the "bile" right on that guy!
Any person having old papers, books,
etc, that they care to dispose of this
coming spring will please notify A. P.
Stesrns, Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
February 9Th. 1915

BELOW ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15

Will Dixon is Ill with bad cold.
A. j. Farrar, who has been quite Ill, Is
reported improving.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson and Mrs. James
Saunders were callers on the family OF
R. s. Tracy recently. Selections on the
photograph were played and . social
evening was passed.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam and children are
entertaining her father.
Teams are busy wearing out the snow
as fast as 1t comes.
The selectmen are getting the town
report ready for the printer.
II. L. Fuller goes to Pinhook to work
In lumber mill.
Hiram Wasbburp has sold out his
farming business to N. g. Morrill,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-15
Olckvale.

Mrs. Bernard Putnam, Mrs. Edith
Chenery, Mrs. Almy Tracy and daughter
Mildred were callers at Mrs. Herman
Fuller's Sunday.
Mr.. E. B. Hines of Canton spent Sun
day with Mr.. B. c. Putnam and family.
Herbert Richardson Is at the Central
Maine General Hospital at Lewiston for
an operation. His friends hope for an
early recovery.
Will Dixon has been on the sick list
this week.
Herman Fuller expects to 90 to Milton
this week to work In the mill there.
Jennie Gordon is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Lowell Shaw of Buckfleld.
Nathan Bishop is hauling hay for him.
self this week.
Almon Farrar is improving from re-
cent illness.
Joseph Putnam has sold bis horse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26

wykonaniu sztuki widac by
10, re rezyserjja' tejzze spoczywac
musiala Observation-Disclosures
oraz re amatorzy, kt6rzy jak sic
p6zniej dowiedziano, przewaznie
20 raz pierwszy W SVEN zyciu ma
dcskach scenicznych wystepowa--
Ii, dolozyli wszelkich staran. Pu
blicznosc dopisa}a najzupelniej,
to tel ma rzccz naszych biednych
bezdomnych rodak6w zapewnc
dose }adna sumka wp}ynie. Wy
sadowac bylo MONA zyczcnie, a.
by przedstawienie to W niezadfn
GIN czasie powt6rzono, tenn vie
eel, re dose DUO os6b ola braku
miejsca odejsc musia}o z powro--
tenn do domu, a i ia eel tax szla-
chetny,: ma kt6ry wieczornice te
urzadzono, wp}yneloby wiecej pie
niedzy, tenn wiecej, re komiteto--
wi nicsienia pomocy bezdomnym
potrzeba coraz wiecej srodk6w.
gdyz ola zblizajacej sic zimy ne
dza wsr6d ludnoSci Krolestwa
stale sic coraz wieksza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26

z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

Lubawa. Naglym zgonem, albo
tex mordercza reka zeszla:,.ze swia
ia S. p. wdowa Zdziebfowska, 81
lat liczaca. Rzecz sic miala: haste
pujaco: Sp. Zdzieb}owska zy}a ma
seputacie IA swej daWniejszej pc
siadlosci - kt6ra naby} koloni-
sta Trachenberg majacy dw6ch
syn6w. w piatek pojecha}a ma
targ do Lubawy. Tam sprzeda}a
rome zakupy. Wracafa zas z tar
gu IA wozie kolonisty Trachen--
berga, ma kt6rym znajdowal sic
jeden z syn6w. Drugi jechaf "a
wozem kofem. - Dojechawszy do
grunt6w pratnickich wdowa juz
ME zyla. Pono szyja nieboszczki
by}a podrapana i wykazywa]a pre-
gi, jakby palc6w zacisnietych. U
sta by1y zmiazdzone jakby do bu
telki wielka sila przycisnietej do
mich. A co najwazniejsza, ia Clio
vie w samem ciemiu znajdowafa
sic plama wielkosci pieciomark6w
XII, zadana jakby tepem narze-
dziem. - Podejrzenie pada ma
Trachenberg6w, chloe z drugiej
strony dziwnem, re sedzia Sled
czy ME dokona} .aresztowan.
Kolonisci uchodza. w sobote wy
kazala w domu obdukcya, IL ME
boszczka przez .pemy}ke, chcac
sic pokrzepic, napi}a sic kwasu
octowego. w ostatniej chwili do
nosza, re podobno synowie Ira
chenberga znikli lbez *sladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26
ZAPIsUJCIE soB1E WIARUsA
UZBR6JCIE SAM e

Sfynny lekarz Hall powiada
|"Gdy widze naokolo siebie ma pc
ZACH umys}owego 'dorobku i kul.
fury wSr6d interes6w i W rodzin.
mem zyciu tax wiele nieszczesc j
tragedy, upadajacego zdrowia j
upadku nerw6w, m6zgu i musku
How, czuje re zdrowie jest jedyna
podstawa, ma kt6rej wszystko co
kolwiekbadz my cenimy, OPERA
sic" zoladek jest g16wnym fun
damentem tel podstawy. Jezeli
zoladek jest w porzadku, zoladek
ME podaje sic niebezpiecznym in
fekcyom i przeciwdziala niszcza--
Gym skutkom bakcylow. Jak W.
broic zo}adek. to by}o zadanie
rozstrzygniete przez Trinera A.
merykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wi
ma. Srodek ten wzmacnia zofadek
stwarza dobry apetyt i doprowa-
dza kiszki do ich regularnych
czynnosci, co jest najlepszym pc
mocniczym srodkiem do ME pod
DANA sic chorobom. Trinera A
merykanski Elixir Gorzekiego Wi
ia jest og6lnie uznany jake do
skonaly. Og61 INA 60 i ME da sic
zba}amucie taniemi imitacyami.
Cena $1.00 W aptekach.
Trinera Liniment jest take zu-
pelnie skutecznym srodkiem. Pa
nj Jadwiga Gregor pisze z Nor
mall, Conn.,: "Cierpialam ne reu
matyzm okofo pieciu lat i mic mi
ME przynosilo ulgi, dop6ki wasz
liniment tego ME uczynif. Jezeli
kto ME wierzy, re Trinera Lini--
ment jest najlepszy, moze mnie
sic zap.ytac a ia go przekonam :.
Uzywajcie go zewnetrznie ia reu
matyzm, neuralgia, wywichnie-
cia, opuchliny ftp. Cena 25 soc
W aptekach. Oplacona poczta 35c
i 6Oc. JOS. Triner Fabrykant i
Chemik 133333-1339 So. Ashland
ave-, Chicago, III.