davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Non-R Resident Notice
State of Mississippi. No. 1861.

State OF MISSISSIPPI. No. 1861.
To A. S. Barboro & Co., Memphis.
Tenn; National Fruit Product Co..
Memphis, Tenn. Shelby Biscuit Co. !,
Memphis, Tenn. MaM y Cole Co, Mem
phis. Tenn: Behr & Co., Memphis,
Tenn; Curry-M Mo Gray, Memphis, IeDn. +!
Mundine Grocery;Co., Jasper. Alabama;
Kingan & Co., Memphis, Tenn: Ar.
lington Roller Mills, Arlington. Ky.:
Butler Bros. st. Louis, Mo; Jacob
Dodd & Co., Memphis, Tenn; ShaDks.
Phillips & Co Memphis, Tenn: Avis.
ton Flour Co., Memphis. Tenn. Samuel
Haas Trimmed Hat Co st. Louis.
Mo-; d. M. Ferry & Co.. Detroit
Mich, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, In said State, on the 2nd Monday
OF August. A. D., 1916, to show cause.
any you can, why the petition asking
for Z. r. Gates to be appointed receiv-
er OF j. A. Roberts, of Nettleton.
Miss, should not be granted and he
to convert the assets into
cash and pay the debts Of said J.. A.
Roberts as far 10 possible. ALSO Ale
your claim with said Receiver wherein
yoU are q defendant.
This 10th day Of June, A. D.. 1916.
10 st JoN N. WITT. Clerk.
BLAIR q Hill, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Leech Trade kllled bv war.

The wal IN Europe has killed the
business OF catching and selling
leeches. France used to be the great
market for these blood-sucking worms,
but in recent years most Of them have
came from Hungary, Croatia, Dalma-
and Turkey. The greatest consum-
ers were America and England. Now
4eeches can no longer be shipped from
these places, and England is getting
ieeches from India At the same time
doctors are using more modern meth
DDS Of drawing blood from infamed
parts Of the body.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
SKUNK KNOWS NO FEAR
LITTLE ANIMAL is WELL ABLE TO
PROTECT ITSELF.
Picks No Q~uarrels, but Decidedly
Never Goes Out Of It's Way to
Avoid Them-Formidable
Weapon OF Defense.

The skunk Is not only n OF he
handsomest OF American warmth, "
he is also the boldest. He is the beau
sabreur. the Cyrano, the insouciant,
devil-may-care adventurer. Confident
In his powers of offense and defense
he goes carelessly about his way; ask
ing only to be let alone. He is not
looking for trouble, neither Is he
avoiding it.
Encounter him about shutdown on q
country road and he will let you alone,
ii you do not crowd him. Perhaps
he will hop along. in your pathway,
keeping just far enough ahead for
your common convenience. II you are
acquainted with his little peculiari-
ties you will permit him to set the
pace. If you are not acquainted with
them-if, perchance, you think he is
a pretty, black-and-white, kittenish lit
tie thing. and if, so thinking, you rush
up and try to make a capture, disil-
lusionment will soon be your portion.
For when you are at just the right dis
lance he will give his white-tipped tail
a quick flirt in your general direction.
You will then pause. You will sud-
denly have lost all inclination to adj
vance. Probably you will be nause-
aled, possibly ~half-choked and half
blinded. All the Arabic perfumes nee
essary to purify Lady Macbeth's little
hand wouldn't purify your apparel in
q year. You are likely to feel a long
ing to hide from your fellow man for
some time to come. Your fellow man
is likely to reciprocate the feeling
with usury. You have committed q
gross indiscretion, a great strategic
blunder, and you will have to pay the
price. But you have added to your
stock Of knowledge. Never again will
you try to kick any little polecat
around.
The oil he employs with such effec-
tiveness is a yellow, clear liquid, slight.
ly phosphorescent, SO as to be family
visible at night. 1t is acid and is
virtually acrid when it falls upon any
tender living tissue. 1t is extremely
volatile, and a tiny drop is sufficient
to fill all the surrounding atmosphere
with the offensive odor. When in
hailed in large quantities it is suffo-
eating, sometimes producing uncon.
seriousness and even death.
The liquid is distilled within the
body and is carried through long
tubes to two small capsules imbedded
in the thick muscles at the root of
the tail. The animal can discharge
either or both capsules at will, and
his aim is astonishingly accurate. One
would never think It, but he is very
misery with this fluid. He will not
waste it, ard will even try all kinds
of bluffs to avoid using it. With ami
mas anywhere near his own size the
skunk prefers to fight with tooth and
claw. The conclusion, when one is in
the neighborhood of a skunk's recent
operations, that he has fired all the
oil in the universe, is premature. 1t
smells that way, however, and this
is a ~pardonable error.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
His Curiosity Satisfied.

Il just want to see what this will do
to me-" said Louis Annesser, twenty
seven years old, Of Wapakoneta, while
in q drug store. He took a drink out
of q bottle which stood on the coun-
ter.
Clerks, knowing the danger Of the
poison. rushed to hira and gave
emetics, and ten minutes later he was
writhing In pain In q local hospital.
Before he lapsed Into Inconsistencies
he said: ~WelI l guess I saw al
right"
Physicians In attendance say the
man cannot recover Annesser denied
that he had suicidal Neutrality-suspicious.
(O.) dispatch Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Cuts Third Teeth at 81.

Jonathan Fisher. n~inety-four years
old, came from VincentOwn, Burling
ton county, to spend the holidays with
his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Wallace Of tfiie
city. Despite his extreme age, he
made the trip unaccOmpanied and
stood the journey well.
Mr.. Fisher IL cutting his third set o.
teeth. He has had his second sight
but nov IL compelled to wear glasses
when reading.-New York dispatch
Philadelphia Record. j
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
OVER WOMEN
FEMALE SEX A MYSTERY TO THE
HEBREW sAGES.
Chased With Fools as Subjects Be-
You'd Comprehension - Remarks
Made by Author Of tho Book
IA Of EccIesiasticus.

Two subjects seem to have occupied
the attention Of the Hebrew sages to
q marked degree. They are always re-
curing to them. In the midst of max
inns about the conduct of life the sage
cannot forbear to take a side swipe
at fools and women. He finds them
both beyond comprehension.
To get his point of view it is neces-
sary to remember that there were no
asylums in the Orient. Every village
had it's imbeciles, who were a feature
of the town life. The village fool was
a far more prominent person in the
ancient East, and forced himself much
more on public attention than the
feeble-minded person of today, who
usually is kept in the background.
AS for women? Well, the ancient
world never was able to make them
out any way. Their %incessant chatter
ing was evidently a great annoyance
to the solemn, white-bearded patri.
archs.
One of the most human of the an
Gent sages was the author Of the
Book of Ecclesiasticus in the Apoc-
rypha, Jesus, the son of Sirach. His
book has a distinct flavor, a quality
that makes it entertaining reading.
The imagination pictures him a man
OF gracious dignity, reserved. serious,
taking his obligations with the grav-
ity of his ice Experience has dis
closed to him most of the mysteries
of the world-except women
"A daughter" he confesses, "is a
secret of wakefulness to a IA
ther, and the are of her putteth away
Sleep" That seems to have been the
general attitude of the sages toward
the female aspect Of affairs. He en-
1arges on the subject in another place:
Il will rather dwell with a lion and
q dragon than keep house with a
wicked woman. The wickedness Of q
woman changeth the look and dark
Her husband shall sit at meat among
his neighbors, and when he heareth
1t he sigheth bitterly. All malice is
but little to the malice of a woman;
let the portion Of a sinner fall on her.
AS the going up a sandy way is to the
feet Of the aged, so is a wife full of
words to a quiet ia A wicked wom-
an is abasement of heart, and sadness
of countenance, and a wounded heart.
A woman that will not make her hus-
band happy is as hands that hang
down, and palsied knees. From a
woman was the beginning of sin, and
because of her we all die. A silent
woman is a gift of the Lord"
F., The "wickedness" to which SO much
exception was taken seems to have
been contentiousness. The wise man
of the East, DESTROYS of leading a con-
templative life, was simply worn to
death by an ill-tempered, talkative
wife. That was why a silent woman
was a gift of the Lord The only bit
Of conversation on the part of Socra-
tes with Xantippe that is recalled is
the word, "Hush,"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30

We hear . great deal about politi-
cal preferment," said the inQuisitive
person.
-Oh. yes. The papers are full Of
IT, answered the practical politician.
Just Whist Il meant BY that!"
It means = tremendous amount Of
hard work ard the most a~stonishing
sfnenta1 gymnastics on the part o.
~ Del6Qp brelerTed."
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Pictures of the Reunion

nS iOito WIKI iCttCl duuICSSou
to the United Daughters of the
Confederacy has been handed us
by the local Chapter with the
request that it be published:
THE great reunion of the
Confederate Veterns, which was
held at Birmingham May 16, II
and 18. has now passed into his
tory.
In many ways it was the
greatest reunion ever held and
will long live in the memory of
those who witnessed the stirring
events.
This company conceiving the
idea that the Birmingham re-
union would probably be the last
reunion of the brave men who
fought for the cause, out of
which crisis a Nation was born
and a Principle proclaimed that
will stand the test of eternity
decided to produce a picture Of
the vast pageant. depicting the
old veterans as they paraded be-
fore his Excellency Gov. Hender-
son of Alabama. Commander.in-
Chief Gen. Bennett H. Young
and his official staff, the great
army of Virginia, the Forrest
| Cavalry AID other notable events
too numerous to mention here
are portrayed in this beautiful
picture.
While there were thousands
of people from every section of
this country attended the re-
union and witnessed this great
parade, there were hundreds of
thousands who were unable to
attend. and with the idea of
making it possible for everyone
view the reunion and parade, as
it actually happened, it is the
purpose of this company to show
this picture throughout the South
under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, and
their allied organizations, for the
benefit of the worthy old SOL
diers.
"At the business session of the
Reunion it was decided that
Washington, D.. c., would be the
place for holding the next re-
union, and as possibly Washing
ton will witness the last reunion
of the remaining veterans, every
old soldier will naturally wish to
be present, and by producing
this picture and showing it under
the auspices of the u. d. C.'s,
funds can be provided whereby
every old soldier may have that
wish gratified.
Not only the Daughters of
the Confederacy are interested
in the old soldiers, but every
individual in the South is inter-
ested in assisting them, and
where they can assist them ma
lterially and at the same time re-
ceive a compensation themselves
in the way Of viewing a picture
of the reunion at Birmingham,
quite a large sum should be OBJ
tanned from the sale of tickets
for their benefit. The possibili-
ties are great for raising funds
for them by securing this pie
ture, and the Daughters would
run absolutely no risk.
""This company will lease to
the U. D. C's. Of your city this
picture for the sum of SIS for
three days, then we will divide
the net proceeds obtained from
the sale of tickets equally.
1T will be our pleasure to as.
sist in outlining a plan for the
sale of tickets and assist in any
details in connection with the
showing Of the picture without
any expense to the U. D. C's,
lTsn1Soko ckn,,l1 ~ ~1n~~ -
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
In Golf Terms.

"Yes. l am learning to shave my
self"
What progress?"
~ "Oh. lean go over the course in 10.
- Ahareabouts.s-Louiaviile Courier
journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings ofInsects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
TanIac Circle
Grips Interest
Many Women
Buston Women Follow
Lead of Mrs. William
Merrill Tow ar d s
Health.

Mrs. William Merrill, of Buston, has
started q "Tanlac Circls" which is rap
idly widening. It's members wear the
"Tsplac Smile"
"Tsnlac 10 surely doing lot OF good"
Mrs. Merrill said. Then she told OF the
relief wi ich. Tanlac had given her and
her "fellow members.
III suffered from stomach worries LOT
long time, and was quite discouraged"
she said. "The inability to get, the
proper nourishment from what little
food did eat had me in very weak
ened condition.
ut was necessary for me to take soda
after every meal, and I always had a
heavy, bloated feeling In my side after
eating. I became very nervous and
could not sleep at night.
II got fine results from taking Tanlac.
I have recommended the new medicine
to somo of my friends, and know two
of them who have gotten the same good
results"
Tanlac's fame spreads by the good
words said of 1t by grateful people, &C.
cordipg to the Tanlac Man at the Sim.
mons & Hammond drug store.
"Tanlac IL designed to assist people
whose digestive system Is disordered and
whose general health Is therefore i'm.
paired" he said.
Food that Is not digested and assim.
Hated does not nourisb. What is worse,
| it Injuries health because 1t literally rots
inside the digestive system, causing
poisons which are carried by the blood
throughout the whole body. By aiding
digestion and promoting assimilation,
Tanlac has helped thousands of men and
women 10 win back health, strength and
ambition.
"Mrs. Merrill's praise Is typical OF the
good words said about Tsnlac."
Tanlac Ia sold in South Paris BY the
Chas. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
State of Maine

OXFOBD, IS. SSy emUsssr rS
Taken this eighth day OF NoSe ,a,s iass
execution dated October ?osn. , Jg,c|
Judgment rendered bv tne vrn "
Court for the county OF OIfon,,S Tussty 4
of begun and holden on th' scent scout % ii \
October. 1916. at Paris In ssin c ,ois IA bNt
the eighteenth day OF OctoOer, !, ~ Scpr,y n =
II. z. Gibson OF Norway, IN ss 1s,bsrsts ~
ford, and against VIII Bin Svy .S and VIZ
as william Rird, william W. pr coupty. n u
w. Bird, Jr.) of lbany, i IN ss's sd ~,
sum of THIRTY.TWO poLLns,n ar dsrir u
TY. FOUR CENTS (s2SD deo' All 0N 80
eleven dollars and i've cenr mi, Mt lIS) ~,
said suit, together with hitseph ~ .cId By ~
writ of execution, and wiz ue ssstta !.
auction on Wednesday, the W.T. 10 ts ~
of December, 1915, at ten OF smith
Vav' Aforesaid All the right, ti!ie !. ~ tx VI
WSicb The ssid B n has and hsd o. as y
dsv Of JS,v Ials' AT eleven o'coek - 3, .
noon. when the same was a'la srt
original writ in the same acton " oil:
following described real estste, ~ IN tbe W. :
tain lot or parcel Of land situate ID
buildinps thereon. being the Se',csupsa !
one WIN " Rird and formerly an, -
William ReI, and being all and tne - NIc
ises. nreciselv which were deeaea "
w. Bird and ssph T. Bird by ser.n q
August 18th, 1855. conyeyed .! Jupe y 4
ct ais to Charles T. ID. Crocken Deed.,
recorded with oxford Registry os eouwt
alI, Page IO4, and by said Croc,sss recorts
Carrie A. Bird, October eNh' S ps,e 49, q
said Reeistrv OF Deeds, Book ~ d
ALSO another certain lot or nan
situated In said Albany ana ge'I bird,
Homestead farm of the lste ,,ryTH Risc,'s
part of lot NINE IN the Sssiuning "
lots In said town of lbapys ,sJ. tberd -
Southeast corner Of the East ris's southsc
erly on line of stone wall 70 zoe s.,Ir % e
ner Of West Field; thence Nora wea ~
stone vail 10 the North side OF ~. and ~
thence on same direction 70 s .,oSss ses9sr
thence Easterly TO stake anu osEAsfHSr
rods from the Northeast corner .smed eery
thence on lot line to the nrst and Nber
gether with right Of way o'e' 4. ~
road was formerly located. ,,,oned hfsn, j.
All doods named and mentioSSe oup$
referred 70 for o more fuh ;. 81
scription of said real estate. AL Of lsud sa,,r
Tie last described lot or paS Bird rs
)ect 70 Q mortgage eiven by az With ~ }
2. Durgiu, July !, 1919. recoIus,i al. % Nu
lstry OF Deeds, Book SIS, PasssYndrsd ~
!aid 70 DO due about three .,ssf, ,
dollars EueEsSI.. :; Iaei
ls-ls Deputy Sheriff for SAID ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
Taken this 18th day II November, A. d, 1915
on execution dated the 25th day of October, A,
ID. 1915. Issued on judgment rendered by the
supreme Judicial Court for the County OF or.
iord, at the term thereof begun and holden on
the second Tuesday Of October, A. d. l9l8-to.
wit. on the 18th day Of October A. D. 1915. in
favor OF Mabel j. Cooling, of Enfield, In the
County Of Penobscot, In said State of Maine,
against Androscoggin Valley Xericulturai 40,
ciety. . corporation duly created and Organized
ana existing under the laws Of the State of
Maine. and located ct Canton, In the County of
Oxford. In said State, for Four Hundred and
Two Dollars and sixty i've cents debt or DANA ge
and Ten Dollars and thirtysix cents costs of anti.
ana VIII be sold at public auction az the office OF
James .. Wright. In Paris, to.wit, at South Paris.
10 saia County, TO the highest bidder on the 18th
~. uay on december, A. d. 1918, at one O'Clock In
mc snerno9n. the following described real
estate, and oil the right title and Interest which
Society has and had In and 70 the same On the
10th day Of February, A. d. 1915. At eleven
O'Clock and thirty minutes in the forenoon. the
ume wnen the same was attached on the VI In
the same suit, to-wit:-A certain lot or parcel NJ
iana situated In the town of Canton Aforesaid
anu iying south OF the highway leading from
canton village to Canton Point, and directly
south OF the Portland q Rumford Falls Railway
passing through said town Of Canton, and near
.oe Wings OF Giloertvilfe. in said town Of Can.
son, i Deing entirely surrounded or enclosed
with fences, and known a. the Fair Grounds or
the Aforesaid Androscoggin Valley A ericujtnrsi
society, together With all buildings. grand
~ sssna s ana fixtures on said grounds belonging
JOHN A. TITUS.
H1s Deputy Sheriff for Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
STATE OF MAINE.
Farms

OXFORD, IS. NOyeaHrns
Taken this eighth day OF November, u
execution dated October 36th, lsle, NJ
Judgment rendered by the suprei ~
Court for the county OF oxford, 81 ihf: -
court begun and holden 90 the seeoti I'sl
of October, 1916, at Paris IN said eorti,s
on the eighteenth day OF October, wv
of Lizzie ID. Ranger OF Hsrpswell % y >
of umberland and said state, anf isi,.A
r. Howe Of Woodstock In said eout.l dyI
for the sum OF One Hundred and III ~
(el06 .OO) debt or dsmage and tvenHtus
lars and forty nine cents (t9El oo2
together with Fifteen Gents Use no'
writ of execution. and will be sow
auction on Wednesday, the Views
(27th) day OF December, 1916, 81 ee'ti
In the forenoon, at the office OF tussbs !.
in Norway, in said county OF OIion'
right, title and interest which the sA ="
Howe has and had on the twenly'1H -
of September, 1918, at three o'c.ock ~
minutes In the afternoon. wDen W.
attached on the origi7al wrl! 10 the ~
or suit, in and 10 the following de'enVe 4
tate, to wit, certain LOT or parcel ~ -
ated In said Woodstock ami de'cn 4.
lows, namely, IL being the h9ne'A.
formerly OF Southern Cole, aud tne AZ n
lees conveyed 70 VIM. Day, by suIoa II
and Sybil p. Cannon. by wsrrsH
corded with oxford Registry 0, pe.c 90
1856, Page ST., and conyeyel 70 u. -
Brooks, by said Day, November ~ ~ 4
in said oxford Registry OF Deeh'
Page 80, conveyed by said Brooks y ~
Brooks, June 5,h, 1901, recorded VIZ
ford Registry OF Deeds, Book 20, fsT =
the same premises Conyeyed "a.
Brooks tn John +. Howe, Decempd ~ :, r-
corded with said oxford Registry ~.
Book 2S7. Page SIC. and 10 NinlTmn ,iv. a
April l2th, 1905, recorded with ;sll III ..Im
istry of Deeds, Book 81, Page %, v,-s
to John = Howe, stoIrssiip .Jsr /
1908, recorded with said OIiorl "a.
Deeds, Book 294. Page ~. ssld "a n, 4
subject to a mortgage given by - nd d
Howe, 10 Leon A. Brooks. MsrCn c.sr
corded with said records, Book w. r,Ag,f
by said brooks assigned 70 AwU ,sSr,-Il VI
Dec. l4,h, 1909, recorded witn sslu S,t NJ
295, Page 2s4. on which IS said F"
&35O. =, lard sss
ALSO certain lot or parcel Of h az |,
In said Woodstock. supposeh 70 " h ri
aforesaid Southern Cole homesssss ',,r,r ~ 4
Easterly OF the Grand Trunk hA ~ srrr
the road leading from the Nilsse !" ~
Pond TO West Paris Village bouhueI -. q d
On the North and East by sail .Sf b.
South by land OF Ella $. Powers al O.
James NJ. Day; on the "est g w. r1s 4
Trunk Railway, subject TO 8 noT p.1s,,. Os I!
said John r. Howe 20 Lizzie d. hspss n
1914, recorded with said registry, pm n, Us
". on which is said to be due soyu' ~ ~ r,,as
dollars ($lOO). All deeds nsnnea ~, n n. q
herein are referred TO for more ~"
plete description OF said T al es~Ss LlBsl
Is-4s Deputy Sheriff for said CounN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either of the estate
hereinafter named:
At . Probate Court, at Paris, in vacation
In and for the County of Oxford, on the sixth day
OF November, In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen. The follow ine
matter having been presented for the actor
thereupon hereinafter indicated, It is hereby
ORDERED:
That notice thereof By given to all persons In
terested by causing copy Of this order TO bs
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the OK
ford Democrat, q newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at FrvebLre, on The
first Tuesday of Decembe-, A. ID. 1915, at OF
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon
II they see cause.
Sarah A. Breslin late Of Brownfeld. de-
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof
and the appointment Of G. Peter Clark and
Charles H. Blatchford as executors thereof, ap
pointment to BIZ without bond, presented by said
@. Peter Clark and Charles II. Blatchford, the
executors therein named.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge of said Court
true copy-attest:
4s.4s ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just .
plain, honest, old.fashloned physio.
They act promptly and effectively on tho
bowels without pain, gripping or nausea.
They keep the stomach sweet, the liver
active, and the bowels regular. They
bauish billousness, sick headaches, sour
stomach indigestion. -Shussls6 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
MEN FEEL TIRED. TOO

While much is said about tired women
It must be remembered that men also
pay the penalty of overwork. When the
kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggisb,
when ono feels tired out and miserable,
has the "blues," lacks energy and am.
bition, Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and
Strengthening. They act quickly
Shurtleff Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
THIs-AND FIVE CENTSl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
alp, enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return q trial pack.
age containing Foley's Honey aud Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. -Shurtleff Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
s.,.,os,. Am Round.

Edward had developed an interest In
family trees.
"Father." he said. have we any
poor relations?"
: "None that know"
"Well. have we any rich onesT
"None that know us."-New YORK
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-28
NOVEMBER WEATHER,

Early cold snaps, storms and sleet,
snow and slusb, cause coughs and colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, cuts
the phlegm, opens air passages, sllays
irritation, heals inflammation aud en-.
ables the sufferer to breathe easily and
naturally 20 that sleep 10 not disturbed
BY hacking cough.-Shurtleff Go.