davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

Lo, vrrdu=os - detuvi"ron como
jntLmiiadoS-
Rrin6 profundo ~SiIencjo. porQur los
cl"les crryrron que iDa a dlri=Ir Ii
palabra IA pueblo.
e. Ap6stol, de pie en- Ia altura. ex-
tendi6 Ia diestra, hizo ia seHal de u
cruz y bendijo en- Ia nora de Ia muer-
te:
Urbi ct orbe! Ia la ciudad y al
mundoD
. $50
Aquella misma tarde de imborrable
memorial. otro destacamento de pre-
torianos conducia por Ia Via OSiense
con direction q Acquae Salviae . Pa
bio de Tarso. Detrls iban nUmeroSos
fieles por 81 ~convertidos- Cuardo en-
ire ellos yeia a alguno Z quien CO.
mocha personalmente. Sc deteuia =
conversar con e.; era ciudadano ro-
mano. Y como q tai debian guardian
los soldados ciertas considerations.
Pasada Ia Puerta Trigemina (hoy
de San Pablol, encontr6se 0 Plauti-
la, hija del prefecto Elavio Sabi-
no; Y al verla llorosa. IA dijo dulce-
mente:
-Plautilia, hija de Ia Salvation
Eterna, prosigue en- paz tn canine
Y no lloreS. Dame el velo, para que
con 81 me tapen los ojos cuando va
va q unirme o ell Senior.
Y fernando el veto que ia ioven le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Washington. Febrero l.

=,
7"''e'' "''''''''T - -. v-,
F"' que $500
e@ ->.s'~ ON +' 0ss' NJ"
Na 500 "o"'eH-O
l." "vSc,.9c''' VIC - 80 10
E"A'e e "+" = '''s-
p.ue2~ CUE eA G" sS'oS '-7'"s'
Jeie de IN" @@s''" "1' %.
para 'l!A'.." ''." u ''' HAS y
I'm Jo:na.cfo par" Eei'.l"". Z. S''o'
Sale e !" estac''" cs ems"
N~"!" " "~ otao 1s - "
'.-.'' Il. "'..''. .-'
III ~'h>'2.a"' '' ''.'-l' ... '
""rce2co POI 's'~e'@A."> "''"-'s
co" "su.-eE'" "l esF~e''S' pa" 'oA
&c C.. q'e L~' FL..r~.~ e" Z N".oH w
clc"@ 22r-e~ @"t COZ sSe 0'Ie''
H~v:"@ ".4Si-@&1.
Al principle ofgee:' !e-'SreacI"- -
lc, naoi& l.cAo &C 40. gue no Dool.-
Eero Us s=-oras i"sis-eron, "men:-
ilrn1 ' ,tmr"."5"n..1 @.r' i~'.i5"..
cau.-ar ,a-l.." .--.,a ~,-u.i7H;r a a.
&c las mi!itanJcs m%.esaS. capIIu!",
ru" q yrr.a~ y -r> Haa." >"o"'' - pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Pasa a la pagina s, columna S.

Y rorci6 hacia Oriente, metiendose
por un sendero estrecho en- direction
1 Acquae Salviae.
Fl centurion mand6 a los soldados
cue Sc detuvieran cerca del manan-
tial que ALI habia. Los ultimos IA
yos del sol dOraban las copas de los
arbo!es.
Pablo Sc echo al brazo ell velo de
PlautiIla. que luego debia servirle pa
a vendarse los ojos; y por vez prime
"a a!z6 Ia serena mirada, contemnl6
Ia misteriosa luz de aquella tarde V
or5.
Habia llegado el momento.
Pablo veia un ancho y luminose
canine que conducia al Cielo: V des-
de ell fondo de su alma repiti6 las pa-
labras que antes habia e~scrito, cons
ciente de haber cumplido su mission
Y de que Sc acercaba su fin en- la tie
IRA:
POr otra parte. Ia pobiaci6n pre-
senta IN triste aSpecto, pucs los n
carGados del ramO de- ase0 no Sc
~prcOcupan pOr SuS labOrcs.
FL =obierno Sc ~encuentra en- IA ac-
lualidad muy ocupado en- hacer los
u~rrn9ratiVOS nara In rprpDciGn UIlr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

mo a I'm dios So pr"@untaban 81 Sc
ria 81 de IA mucrt".
Cubirrta de- luto Ia riudai. invadi-
dos por cl terror los hogares, Sc
aiornaban. sin rmb&r=o. los pcrlslI-
los 0 hl"dra y o flores. porIue
"o 81" '''''' "'i''o>" 81 - Iup ''',
d~asnartor mi, IN ma6ana % nrc-
cunfara inuuiato 81 voria IA vcnidn-
m rOrhr. y IN jnGijpiuh rStaha ms
tifirGda. puestO que iiariamcnlc ere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Entire discusses y arrullos paso el presiden-
te Wilson los prirneros dias de su glra
Los pr:rneros fueron para Ell pueblo americsno; los
seonndos para la senora de Ia Casa Blanca

les. reclamen su atenci0n. Y, a las
nueye haol6 ante los ferrocarrileros,
en- e gran salon de Daiie del Wal
dorf. Embellishments dirigiose al
~RItmore." donde Sc lie esperaba en-
o,.o banquete, ell de los industriales
c!nematogr&ficos.
Ambos discusses fueron important
.es. : aunque los dos tuvieron el
misn!o tema. el mas importante fuG
e. pvimero. Eabl6 de Ia necesidad de
y-epararse y entire otras cosas de jul
20. Giio eSca admirable verdad a los
Eacifistas.
"Eirimos en- IN mundo que no =
obr% nuestga. que no podemoS ARE
Ia Z nuestro gusto Y =! Que 10 pc
demos por medic de nuestro peAsa-
aniento co@.Gucir por diStinto :umbo
del que lleya. Seria e. mas abSurdo ue
los orovincialismos suponer que poc
uenSar nosotrOS de mane.a different"
= como piensan los otros habitances
de Ia terra. podemos dar por hccho
que el resto de Ia humanidad mes h
dc dejar IN libertad para que obre-
mos de acuerdo con eSe penSamiento,
s,u moleStarnoS.'
Dijo. que ademas del t]erritorio. los
EstadoS UnidoS tenian algo aun mas
Importance que defender: los princi-
pioS. Con este motive aludi6 = Cuba
dc n Siguiente anera.
Los Estados Unidos han dado M
&c una prueba de 81 generosidad :
: lie 81 amor desinteresado ! Ia indie,
yeniencia de los pueblos. Cuandp
nos propuSimos libertar q Cuba, q
/ mundo Sc burl6 de nosotros ' de "a
sinceridad de nuestros p]ropositos. Pc.
70 W ma tenido que cesar en- sus bu.
as ante IL ~elocuencia de los hechc,
consumadoS. porqUe Sc Ia conveEciGo
&c 10 que no guerra Greer; que una
nacion puede sacriiicar sus intereses
) su sangre por Ia Iibertad ) IA fell
cidad De otro pueblo. Va por I'm ne
do. "a por otro nos hemos hecho los
campeones de- gobierno libre, : l. SO
berania nacional en- amboS continent
les de este hemiSferio. De manera
uue tenemos ciertaS obligacioneS inc
.udibles que cumplir. las cuaIeS So
~conocidas dc todos los americana.
"A primera de elias es el manteni-
mieuto de II integridad de nuestro
terr;torio. Tenemos tambien el debcr
lie ~preservar nueStra libertad para =!
.ibre desenvo!riniento de nuesta.s
instiCuciones. Y Ia determination. g.:
IL obligation, de Seguir sieEdo {! he,
mano fuerte de todos aquellos que g"
este hemisferio m~antengan los mis-,
mos principles Y observer los mismos
:deales de Iibertad que nosotros.
Me permitireis IN parentesis!
:Hahtis pensado en- este? LaboriOss,
lentamente, muy lentamente, muy Il
bo.iosa,nente, hemos comenzado a
sanar Ia confianza de las otras pa-
stones a~mericauas. Y 81 fueramoS I
-H =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

~Of-ecia, sigui6 andando. con rostro
serene, como el trabajador que tras
un Gia de ruda faena regresa salts
fecho al hogan.
Su cspiritu. 10 mismo que ell de Pc
dro. estaba tan tyanquilo y placido
como el cie!o en- aquclla hermosa
tarde. Contemplated Ia lianura que
ante 81 visto Sc eytendia Y los Mon
ties .Albanos, eHvueltos en- blanuueci-
ma luz, recordaba sus viajes, sus es-
f~uerzoS, las iglesias que fundara en-
tcdos los paises ' mas ALA dc todCs
.os mares; Y SECURE de que habia req
lizado su obra d~ifunGiendo IA verdad
immortal por tOdas parties, pens6 CUE
va merecia el descanso, puesto que
los Yientos de Ia iniquidad no espar-
cirian va Ia simiente que estaba dan
do SIS frutos.
Abandonaba Il vida persuadido de
que Ia verdad que su palabra procla-
mara. triuriaria; Y esta conviction
llenaba su alma de duIce paz.
Largo era el canine cue conducia
al luzar de Ia ~ejecuci6n y Ia noche
Sc acercaba.
Las cumbres de las montanas Sc
teaian de pdrpura Y las laderas CO.
menzaban q hundirse en- Ia sombra.
e ganado tornaba al aprisco Y los
esclavos, con las hGrrasnientas De
rrabajo al hombro, regresaban a i
hogares. \ las puertas de las casas
jugahar los ninos V miraban con Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
tUMENT0 IN FL CENSD ESC0LAR

F.. Suprritrndrntr ir las "Sru'laS
:. p. Seward. CT" que aumrntari 4
2o0u 81 nilmrro DE- nihoS QUE conru-
iran Il iaS r~ScuriaS lie est. COniaio.
On motive dr Ia Ultima ley sancio-
NADIA por Ia legislature QUE prrvirnr
Su admission haSta Ia riad de- l. amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
SlETE MIL. S~ERVILLETAS.

En- Ia ruaira 100 t., Ia Avrnida
Saunders. Ia poIiria enrontrG Sirte
]paqH"l"< de- S"rviIietaS de paprl. con
SignalaS a una casa he Galveston.
So SUpOnc QUE Sc trata ir TN rob0
a uno IL. los drp6SitOS DE rarga del
frrrorarril Y VI So iniciaron las in
yrSji1arionrS correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

riudai por I'm =rupo de SocialiStas
enviado> por Ia casa del Ohrhro
MuniiaI de- Mexico. EstoS indivi-
duoS que So Ilaman Enrique Alra-
raz. ROrlolfO .tguirrr. lsnacio Soils.
.Aurrlian0 Men"Se> Y Joaquin !.
Sanchez, continuaron su viajr con
dirrrci6n n Hermosiiln a dOnie van
a eStablccrr una sucurSal d. Ia casa
>orialiSta De Mexico.
Para trrminar, nurStrO ~cntreviSta-
do nos dijo que Fl ServiCio de- trenes
cSti al cOrrientr habicndo trifico
con rrguIaridad hasta Nogal@s. Fl
de- c0rreos ina mciorado much0 en-
los ultimoS diaS.
lie rrIido una enpeHada ba-
raIla: mi mission Ia terminate: ahO-
IA aGuardo FL galarddn de- ia justi-
Ella divina."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
I.'N'N'NI.

Roma. prrSa del vertigo. continual
ba deSenfrrnada su Ioca carrera.
aniquilandose a 81 propia; parecia
que Ia sonora del mundo c>taba pro-
xima a sucumbir deSIuiciada ) que
no habia hombres capaceS de sal
varla.
Antcs d. la muertc Gc los .Apds-
toies. eStalI6 la conspiracl6n de Pi-
son. Que fu6 ahogada en- Ia sansrc
de los ciuiadanos mas pr7stieiOs0s:
y haSta los que mirahan a Nerdn CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
COT ,CITInFS WiTRIWO\.ILTS-

Sc DISEA SrlOr1 que no tcn2a involvement
10 para <eryir de DANA tI- rumpaiiia I Tin
SrEOr solo. prcfrriblr que no irnEa fi!ni-
LA. rn ra-n rontrdrIn. - adEIIlcn UnU o
dos prGurrurlhS. QUE sea hunrada y de
burna prr<-nriI. u!riJIrSr 4 ]. e. ,Hodrl-
rurz. 2.i North Pilgrim -, Stockton. T"l'-
fOrnIa. eE)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
pESOU!SkS-

pESEo saber el parad"rO de mis- padres.
vi papa So llama carlos G":lI I."A. a" -
amos dc ".gaL. y ma mama. i'.r-''I Val
OfrZ. Gr -, amos, . con una rIrft-rE ~ nh
Iadu del Ujn drrcch0. Tgvi"rrn Ia rcS!dcn-
ria r!Iada rn Sa>panro y Eaiav"ras. ) IN
1919 - ramhiarUn i shine. Tex. son pro-
!, picIarlOS de I'M irunCU q" DrSlIiS. uu" -
r~OrupuT!r IL. un CabalIu >aino y una mlla
| rOrdllla Y IN guam. :? De qualification a
Ia persona due Giriia IHTurrn"S ctrrlG> 4
Lucy Gonzalez. Cameron. Tex. (2-i1l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que HeVe sns
uelacas a Ia EstaCl0n o lie Gamble sus nue.
bles. hablele a RoSales. Tel. Travis 1fe6.
rARA TODA CI.ASE De T!thBAJuS de En-
prenta. Girijasc Il Ia PRENSA. Los mace
mos a satisfaction del clIente y Il prcci0s
reducidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
nINERSGSS

HACEMOS con toda correction. cartas arno.
roSas. de pedimcniO. fellci,acion">, cufnple-
amos. dIScurSOS Y tOha rlaSe de pOesiaS arno-
TOSaS. de anIvcrSariO. pairIoilcis. ctc.. IRE
clos mOdcradOS. DlrijanSc pOr correo 4
p. CalGcr0n, 4i5 5. san saba 81. san Anio-
MO. Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

(PaSa Il Ia pay. vi. Loi. o".J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
AVISOS DE OCCASION

- listed 90 puede venir Z Ia oiicins, Ia
ole Dor t~eisfono, Travis o Nuevo No. f4ti.
: uh sgrUte de la casa rasaTa q recoger
,Is ~aalucjos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Will Use Ashes Literally.

I have noticed the discussion about
the lack of potash in fertilizers. In the
spring of 1915 / decided to substitute
Canada hard wood ashes for the custom
ary sulphate Of potash. The bags in
which these ashes came were marked a
to percent potash. / mixed these
ashes in equal parts with high grade fer
tilizer and used for all my crops, includ-
ing potatoes. / applied about 1900
ponpds to the acre In the drill. All
crops did we'll except potatoes, which
seemed to 60 all to vines in the fore part
of the season. Some of the tops were 3
feet in height. Then the wet weather
came on and later potatoes blighted.
September 20 / dug the potatoes and
harvested q fine crop OF smooth tubers
with no rot. We got about ITO bushels
to the acre. After this experience / plan
10 do the same In 1915.
had one corner OF Q lot covered with
brush and wood badly infested with gyp.
sv moths. The brush had. been burned
on the ground In one place. leaving 9
pile Of ashes about 10 feet square and .
10 inches deep. / took three small
whole potatoes and made three bills, one
potato TO the hill. These hills came
along ahead of the others, but were out
down by late frost. They started again
and came along readily. The last week
in September the vines were dead and
dug full peck measure from the
three hills. In one hill there were 26, 10
another 2S, and In the other 81. II
seems to me this is pretty good evidence
that hard wood ashes make good Sub
stitute for the common source OF potash.
IN. Hutchinson, in New England
Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Importance of Healthy Kid
neys.
South Paris Readers Should Learn
to Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have q big work to do
All the blood In the, body is coursine
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. II is heavy
enough task when the kidneys are we'll
but q cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure is likely TO irritate, inHame
and congest the kidneys and Interrupt
the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins, and
is often accompanied by some irregularity
Of the urine-too frequent passages, sed.
iment or retention. Thousands testify
to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills, remedy for the kidneys only, that
has been used in kidney troubles so
years. You will make no mistake in fol-
lowing this advice. 1t comes from res
ident of this locality:
8. C. Foster, ,lbarber, Main St., Norway,
Me-, says: al was troubled BY kidney
complaint some years ago and I got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Stones Drug
Store. A couple of boxes gave me re-
lief"
THREE YEARS LATER, Mr.. Foster
said: ~ use Doan's Kidney Pills now
and then and they keep my kidneys in
excellent condition"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Foster
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

80 .0SoeseSsO s~~s..s.e-S sSs Vssssy
The year 1915 appears bright to the
poultry farmer. Well it may. The ex.
perience Of the poultry business points
to continued demand for fresh eggs
and poultry. Consumers now call for
fancy and fresh dressed poultry more
urgently than ever before, and the farm.
er With his small flock Ii In q position Il
work up . Discriminating private trade
to meet the demand and reap the best
price that the private market offers. BE
10 even more fitted to do this than the
man who operates on q large scale; and
must sell Wholesale on the open market
Then, too, the Wholesale market has
held up especially we'll ID the last few
weeks when sharp decline was expect
ed. 8
Everything points to . good season fol-
the ponltry farmer. But enthusiasm IL
the work OF tho coming months must be
continued to insure success. Poultry
farming 10 . year around business. With
better methods and better hens result
Ing from past experience, tho farmei
can expect to do moro with his farm
flock. Truly, poultry Il becoming more
and more part Of the regular farm
businsas. -New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Ewes Examined for Glasses
SAMUEL RICHARDS
OptOmetrist and Optician
South Paris, Maine.


These big, brawny men of the
woods know the worth of strong
arm, a steady hand and true eye.
They have keen appetites, and so
long as they can eat well and sleep
well, they can do a mans work.
But all lumbermen know that bad
stomach or a sick headache can put
the strongest of them out of business.
Men in the woods cannot be fussy
about their food, and too much of the
same kind, day after day, is apt to
bring on a stomach attack, cause bill
iousness or splitting headache.
al. F." Atwood's Medicine is worth
its weight in gold to men in the lun,-
Der camps. An old-fashioned, simple
remedy for the stomach, liver and
bowels that quickly puts these organs
in good order and keeps them so.
Tested by use, for over sixty years.
B~y 3se bottle a syow neazest stnrss
Or write to-day fos free sampls.
d F." Medicine Co, Portland. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Growing Trees ior Profit.
John NJ. Briscoe, Professor Of Forestry, ~
farmers Week.


Prof. Briscoe said in part:
Trees a. crop on the farm have the
advantage over most other crops In that
they do not require any previous prepa'
ration of the site on which:they are to be
planted, nor do they demand the addi'
tion OF any kind of fertilizer. Moreover,
after planting they require very little at.
tention In any way for many years, and
the soil on which they grow Is improv-
ing from year to year both physically
and chemically.
The fact must be borne In mind that
trees are longtime crop. They cannot
be planted one year and harvested the
next, as is the case with many agricnl-
tural crops; but they require long Pc
riod of time for their growth and devel-
opment.
Care should be taken to select land
for the growing of the forest crop that
is the least valuable on the farm, both
with respect to soil and topography, for
the trees will grow on almost any soil,
and on topography that Is too rough or
too steep to be profitably cultivated.
For quickest returns, the planting OF
young transplants that have been grown
for not less than three years In forest
nursery, is far more desirable than any
method of direct sowing OF the seed on
the area to be reforested.
These plants may now be bought from
state and commercial nurseries for from
s.. so to $3.50 per 1000. In the case Of
white pine, they should be planted six
feet apart in each direction. This will
require 1910 trees to the acre, but 1t ia
safest In ordering to allow for 1850 for
each acre to be planted.
It is essential to keep the roots of
these plants moist until planted, and in
planting they should be kept In an up
right position, not leaning to one side,
and we'll firmed down into the soil.
With the exception of protecting the
plantation from fire and from grazing
animals 1t will require but little attention
for the next ten years. A cleaning
should then be made, In which the IN.
desirable trees should be removed and
the better ones allowed the full benefit
of the site.
At about twenty five years thinning
will yield merchantable material enough
to at least pay for the cutting, and the
remaining trees will be greatly benefit
ted BY it's removal. In this way an in
termediate return Is obtained that Is
usually entirely lost, especially in the
case of natural woods.
The remainder of the stand should be
cut at about 80 years, when 1t will yield
the highest returns on the money invest
ed, and new crop should be started in
it's place. II allowed to grow for long
or period, the increase in compound in
terest charges against the crop will
more than counterbalance the increase
in growth after that period. Up to this
time, under ordinary conditions, the in
vestment will have paid compound in.
terest at the rate OF 5 percent or per-
cent and profit over all expenses of
some $3.50 per acre.
This. it will readily be seen, is good
investment that will compare very favor
ably with other crops on the farm,
when considered for an equal period of
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
South Paris Light, Heat &
Power Co.


Notice d hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the South Parie Light,
Heat 8 Power Company for the electaon OF ON
cers for he ensuing year and the 9ansac9on
fore aid meeting, win b held at the rooms OF
IL south Parts Savings Bank. In South Peris,
Neise. on Friday, April fourteenth. isiS' % ~
o'''' GEoRo. n. ATWOOD.
Clsrk Of the Corporation.
South Paris. Maine. 1slo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Think / over Mr. DaTyman

II You are going to place Holstein Bull at the
head of your herd. ,o,.
We have bull calf for sale, born Oct. IL. 1915,
q nice Individual. sired by our head bull SIR
Clothilde Artis Nadia, No. 1lS, ,S94, who mas won
the blue ribbon at the Oxford County Fair Tor
record OF All 8 bs Of milk and 2S45 lbs. OF butter
In days at years Of age, his sire's dam having
record Of 5S{I lbs Of milk and Slls lbs. OF DuS.
ter In days
No. IS 49, who has COW testing association rec
ord of Is 900 lbs of milk and $50 lbs OF butter IN
year and was dry IS days She has dangnter
and 90 lbs. of butter In one year. The price Ii
reasonable. Buy him and you won't be sorry.
J. N. THAYER,
|lof Sunnycren Farm. Paris, NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Occasionally loosen the dirt around
| esraniums. An old tAbls fork 10 good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

One day ct time, please. You can't
.begip tomorrow until Il gets here.
Don't try to pile its work and worries on
those Of today.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
II solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HnN1Y D.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

WE. WANT :sn s.a ss.: e .:,:s :s 3 3: :ss s!
ahsoiy rupesssnssd, 70 infroducs e30wM nenB
IAolGS guacentssd rensdy for coosfipassoos
~ -. Sspssf or3ss1, feFlansnk hcoaaA
ss:s iIss5 3 - ~ s .ssssss 8;
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
He Could Hardly
Wear His Clothes

Avis Sewers, AIDE. Ind. endured ter
ioie pains in his back and through
als Kidneys for eight years before he
naiiy used Foley Kidney Pills. He
sys: ! would bloat up at times 80
enat =! could hardly wear my clothes.
reSreuons- were scant and very red.
oley Kidney Pills were recommended
70 me, and the first box removed the
pam and after taking only three
So1es the bloating was all gone and
naS never bothered mo since"
Just about everybody who has used
foiey Kidney Pills Is anxious to
recommend them From every state
"a IN the Union come letters praising
t0iey kidney Pills. because they 50
tSne .SSne up and strengthen the Kidneys
an at oy their vigorous. healthy action
al al ine Ill results Of sore, weak, ALL
ing Kidneys and irregular bladder ae-
v,1oa Sn are lost in a return Of health and
seor. Swollen. aching joints and
hsne9m2 tic pains Quickly Yield to their
1eaung. curative Qualities.
"a. A.E.sHURTLEFF L. q co., south PsriI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
NOTICE.
TOWN or PARIS.

Every owner or breeder Of . dog moro than
four months old shall annually, before the nrss
day Of April, cause Il to be registered. numoer.
once Of the town clerk, In the town where the
dog Il kept, and shall keep around his neck .
collar dis&inctly Married With the owners name
and its registered number. Whoever keeps :
forfeit ten dollars, one-hah Of which shall 20 %
any com mplainant and one-hah to the treasury OF
- town. and al dogs not licensed according 70
law shall forthwith be killed. -
WILLIAM j. WHEELER, Town Clerk.
south Paris, Ne, March y. 1915. uLl1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
L. S. BILLINGS

MANUFACTURERS or AND DEALER IN
Red Cedar and Spruce Clap
boards, New Brunswick Cedar
shingles, North Carolina Pine,
Flooring and Sheathing,
faroid Roofing. Wall Board,
apple Barrel Heads, and
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
South Paris Maine.