davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
AGAINST TIL. Lew

T. = frr:h"r ordered ri,a' III" President ~ ills
Il, ard ~. md he j. hrrrr aith"iIcd and directed
'n l>.u" 4 ;r.r'amL'IrH in l." published anal posted
.g,'.',liu, IT, IL" irnl,"n> IT >r'i!"n - ~ chapter
:. -. the Acf> IL igu>. appointing !inT ami place
=, which :.il ,lr.t.n shall H held fer The rrpOS''
l,ri..I ,rruir whether til" !"cA! voters 81
sad Il.rrI plsirrf sha irIT, ratifr this order
g., which uIu"lamatI,n snail! In!" this "r'lrr. 'n
Via, ,.sr'pts 81 >anI Eua'I i authorized Ia procure
al:I iIr!..>I ;hr rr,un commissioners IN" tickets
,aGI inr.>. LAIN >i'.,-. and ":hr things H"r"S>aiN
- .,!ri aid "!r.rr. aud said ri",ti"m IN all Other
~, r. t.. lie. EDiI .uI rruhntrd arr"I,!ing the
law goa ran: &,L"Id! .lr,:IonN.
\ Il GARRISON.
N,.... President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
POULTRY

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock EGS, from winter
layers Sl.jO per -: sS.OU hundred. SulHsll Farn
RayIsnd. OHIO sP-ll .Sut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

From lNr r"p0rl n The S0rIHINS NIS-
tnrian Mrs. t.. l.. S"h"ll. Of IialtirFl"r".
i; I"v"Irp"d that 15N m"mh"rs of I'll"
General Synod Society have died during
the hirnium. One of the greatest losses
sustained Snrc tho organization OF III"
$uririy WAS that inflicted upnn IN" or
rauiEat inn in IN" '"Hth of thu editor al
III" society magazine, Mrs. X. l.. ShaiI"r
Near the close Of the afternoon Scr-
Vices memorial s"rvic"s w"r" held for
those who HAY" passed away. Sprrial
tributes wcr" paid the memory Of Mrs.
Shafi"r hy Mrs. :. f.. BRECKENRIDGE. ~
SprinGii"Ii. o.. and Miss s. NJ. rr"tzInan
If l,nli irnnrn Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
WANTED-Male Help

WAETED--r5 LAeoRERs. APPLY WHEELING
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. PENINSULA. EAST
SIDE. myl.-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

Ir.,Il- ,,iIrr'In'! w@~ til" unu' given
l., ih.. 81. Engia!ldrrs :" iN' wTminuil
which to-. i,u:rh settlers in Manhattan
.:st.a <r.y N,rh,rIHnhS atuptr.i ~ their
currency fgum llr Indians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

IN many respects, yesterday alter
Moons session Mas rIuc 81 Ihr mos I'M
i"rlant of TIA" convention. bnc of the
Interesting reports WAS thHi Of the Ho%
Work committees. During IN" h.nniu:n.
\."ll buNrS haN. been Srnt lr Homo
Mission PASTORS III I'll" Middl" West and
fiU West. figures submitted by Mrs.
Charles T. Miles IF Philadelphia. show.
This department recommended that
the Irn"ral synod SuCicty pledge for
In" Mission! liuA work for IN" n"Ai two
Years tn" sim al %l5u.uuh in addition IL
Il Sp"ria! Offering OF 54n.uh6 in crlrhra-
ton OF the iurIIrIh anniversary "f the
urSAnI.al ion ~ In" society. which Will
he celebrates: in 1913.
Another aim "i til" SuC!rtY. Developed
in the convention yesterday. IS Ia maize
II concerted "fI"rt IL rcaliz" In" watch
word. "A W"maH'S Foreign Missionary
Society in every congregation III III"
General synod" ard tn plnC" the So
ricty'S magazine. "Woman'S Work.. in
every home. ami thu weekly paper.
"Llthrr;n Boys ANA Girls. in every
Sunday Srhnml One Of the aims pledged
Yesterday is to have thu subscription to
"Nnman'S Work. r"arh The "".nhn mark
before the IGl? biennial convention.
II WAS dcriG"d yesterday that Tho
boxes III all tuner Mission iuStilui l"u :
shall h" included in tn" Hon" Bon work.
thus arfordinG tn" opportunity 10 ali
Young people and Sunday school chit
dr"n 10 join in tn" splrndld work Of
scnding the. bones OF fruits. i"llicS. fool
and other articles Ia tho orphanaIeS
nnl other noble institutions aided pr
l StIr 4 hNs t,,.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

WANTED-Iouns man about 10 years old. to VI
In the house. Gricr & LainS. l2li Main st.
vi =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
LUTTE RAN N|ON|EN'S MISSIONARY
CONVENTION WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
CANTON AND SPRINGFIELD ARE
BIDDING FOR THE BIENNIAL
MEET IN 1919.
Officers to Sc Named This Morning.
Delegates Enjoyed Auto Tour
Late Yesterday.

The twentieth biennial convention
Il: the Wumen'S Home and Foreign
! Missionary society Of The general
synod. Evangelical Lutheran church.
NH come 10 Il close at noon today.
Among The important business 10 be
! transacted this morning will b" the
election Of officers and the selection
inI The place for holding the next con-
v"ntlon i'll tho spring Of 1919.
Representatives OF two cities HAY"
extended invitations Ia The convention
ioI 1919. The cities bidding for the
. honor ar" Canton and Springfield. O..
y personal inviIariOn was given The
convention Tor Canton by Miss Wrlty
before she returned TO that place.
Mrs. 5. f. BreCkcnridg" extended the
invitation lUr Springfield.
tn" rcpur; 0f IN" committee on
nominations for office for III" next
biennial period will he submitted to
The convention immediately after roll
call and the reading OF the nAluleS
this morning. When the election of
officers mas been made, resolutions
viii b" passed upon, the next cOnven-
ton city chosen. unfinished business
will b. CluScd mp and any new bust
ness that has not Yet been presented
VIII be transacted. The formal ad-
journmCnt will take place about noon.
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
Endorse Lutheran Reunion.

EHccnily In" tire" Lutheran general
bodies have taken steps IL effect Il
union. which WAS discussed ut som"
length Sunday evening by nr. j. \.
SinrmasI"r at Gettysburg. Pa. in his
address on IN" Reformation HrritaraS.
The wnm"n'S S"ri,'ty of the General
Synod yesterday went I'm record rs he
ing. ready 10 ran in line with bodies
who's" steps hnv" been taken toward
bringing about Il union AMI closer Tel
luwShip between III" 'l.ui hrrnn Sorict ties.
\ vote at thanks was extended yes
ifrday Ia Miss Sarah Shdl"r for her
EibIr readings III the society magazine.
Words Of appreciation were expressed
Ia Mrs. Margaret Sechach for TN" Spl"n-
did mission siudy books oh" has written.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Sunday School:
Mt, Mica Lodge Notes.

The elective and appointive officers OF
Mt. Mica Lodge, l. o. o. f., will be In
stalled at the meeting Thursday evening
of this week by District Deputy Luther
W. Hollis and suite of Past Grands.
The installation this year will be public
for the first time for q considerable
number of years. The officers elect are;
N.S-Psrcy E, E M;llsss' s,,lss
Rec. Sec.-Donald z. Chapman.
Fin. Sec.-Seward p. Stearns.
Treas.-Ernest NJ. Millett.
Trustees-N. Dayton Bolster, Horace L. Swan
Albert Ames.
During the past year the lodge has
suffered the loss of six members by
death, the largest number of deaths that
have occurred in any one year since the
lodge was instituted, three brothers
having passed away within the period OF
eight days at one time during the year.
Thirty-seven brothers have received as.
sistsnce during the year, the total
amount paid in benefits being 1882 90.
Ten new members have been admitted
during the past term and the new year
finds the lodge in excellent running con.
ditien, q lively interest being manifested
by large number of members and the
prospect of q good winters work 10
ahead.
Aurora Encampment will work the
Royal Purple Degree this Monday even
ing and refreshments will follow the
work. Members of Mollyockett Encamp.
ment of West Paris will be present al
puests,
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Enrlneer chaee Not KiIled.


In the brief account last week Of The
accident on the Grand Trunk Railway oe'
tween West Bethel and Gilsad on the
night Of the Gath Of December, the name
OF Engineer Winfield L. Chase OF Port
land was included among tho killed.
This, although tho current report and
generally believed, was not correct. Mr'
Chase 10 In hospital In Berlin. badly
injured but expected to recover.
A hearing on the accident was held BY
the public utilities commission on Fri
day at Portland. The Grand Trunk wai
represented at the hearing by 81. T.
Sweetsir, and County Attorney Beliveau
Of Rumford was present In bis ofioial
capacity.
The hearing was not concluded, but
after the testimony of the other Wit.
nesses had been taken, was continued
until some future day when Engineer
Chase will be able to attend and give biz
testimony.
From the testimony 1t appeared that
the original orders we're for the trains to
meet at West Bethel. These orders were
later superseded by orders to meet at
Gilead. Conductor Albert G.. Went.
worth Of Island Pond, who was in charge
of the eastbound train, admitted that he
did not deliver in person the orders to
Engineer Chase, but sent them by bis
brakeman. After they had passed Gil
cad without stopping, he and his brake
man bad discussion as to whether the
other train was on the siding at Gilead,
and Wentworth had his hand on the air
brake to stop the train when the crash
occurred. The brakeman who took the
orders to Eugineer Chase testified that
he did not see any order to cross at
Gilead, though be had been told by
Conductor Wentworth that orders were
to do so.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
BusWell.HoWe.

At the home of the BRIDES parents In
the Yagger neighborhood, at 4 O'Clock
on Christmas day, occurred the marriage
OF Arthur q. Buswell and Miss Helen
Howe. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Chester Gore Miller, using the
single ring service. The couple were
unattended, and only the immediate
family were present. The bride was 10
white, and her travelling suit was of dark
blue, fur trimmed, with hat to match:
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Buswell left for their new home In
Norway village. Mr.. Buswell is the SOD
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buswell. BE
was member of the high school class Of
1909, but was obliged to leave In his
Junior year on account Of trouble with
his eyes. he now runs shoe store In
Norway village. The bride is the dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe. She
graduated from the high school in 1909,
and has since been successful teacher.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

A series of six meetings, in campaign
NJ intensive evangelism, is being con-
Snoted BY the united efforts OF tins
nsstors of the Congregational. Methodist
and Baptist churches of South Paris:
The first meeting Was At the Baptis,,
ohurch Sunday evening, when speciai
address was given BY Rev. A. I. Nc,
Whorter on 'tBilly Sunday In Action.
veal .day evening meetings will be held,
Tnssday 1t the Baptist church, Wednes.
dsv and Thursday at the Methods;
chnrch. and Friday at the Congregational
church. Sunday evening, Jan. =, tn,
meeting will be at tho Congregauon.a, !,
ohurch. when Rev. @. /. Spear WI !
nrsaoh on "Five Minutes after Death,
Union young people. meetings N saor
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
AT the Hrst meeting OF the series sun
dsy evening ct the Baptist churcn tnel.
Wss an attendance Of two hundred o. o.
more. 20 hear Rev. Mr.. Now wnorsel
speak on the work Of Billy SUNDAY Y Iron or.
observation In person. About hali tn'
sndience remained for IN after meesang
vhich showed some results.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
TRUTH TRIUMPHs.
South Paris Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

/ A truthful statement of Q South Paris
citizeo, given In his own words, should
convince the most skepticsl about the
merits Of Dosn's Kidney Pills. II you
suffer from bscksche, nervousness,
sleepnessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney Ills, use tested kidney
medicine.
A South Paris citizen tells of Dosn's
Kidney Pills.
Could You demand more convincing
proof of merit?
James q. Perry, painter, Pleasant
Street, South Paris, says: II can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as I have
used them with very fine results. took
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which
l got at the Howard Drug Co., and they
gave me prompt relief from pains across
my back. Since then ! have been prac-
tically free from the trouble. Occasion
ally, however, I use few of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they keep my kidneys
in strong condition"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-th same that Mr.. Perry
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
slo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Maine News Notes.

The city of Lewiston is in such finan'
cial straits as to have to borrow $25, ,0OC
before It can pay It's state tax.
Everett N. Staples, aged 81, living
alone, committed suicide by shooting at
Limerick Friday. He had been working
in Chelsea, Mass, but came home few
weeks ago and went to his old home.
He was unmarried and had no near rela'
tives.
The Maine legislature meets on We'd
nesday of this week, and probably on
Thursday, after the formality of count.
ing the vote has been attended to, Carl
E. Milliken will be insugurated governor
of Maine. The legislature Is Republican
in both branches.
Psi Ching Linn, former student at
University of Maine under . scholar
ship from Chinese college, has been
granted a conditional pardon by the
Governor from sentence Of 15 years In
prison for assault with intent to kill up.
on Miss Christine N. Shaw at Orono In
1911, while he was student there. The
condition on which the pardon was given
Is that be shall be deported to China and
that the deportation shall be guaranteed
by the Chinese minister. Henry Nc
Dermott of Lewiston, sentenced for rob-
berry, was pardoned on condition that be
secure work and support bis mother.
1t was discovered Wednesday night by
the authorities in Gorham that for at
least a week Miss Sabra Warren, 20
years of age, had been sleeping In the
same bed beside the dead body Of her
sister, Julia Warren. For years the two
women had been the only occupants OF
the house. When tho officials with
their suspicious aroused went to the
house they had to use force to effect an
entrance to the room where the dead
woman was. In answer to the query
why she had done as she bad, Miss Sabra
Warren replied that the woman was her
own sister, and she didn't know as IL
! was anybody's business what she did
with the BODY,
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Wight.Richardson.

Mr.. S. Kaspar Wight Of Cleveland, O.,
and Miss Florence NJ. Richardson oi
South Paris were united In marriage In
Buffalo, N. Y, on the 23d Of December,
the ceremony being performed BY Rev.
Christian G. Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. Wight
went Immediately to their new home In
Columbus, where . furnished apartment
was ready for them. Mr.. Wight wai
formerly of North Bridgton. he is now
manager for Ohio and Indiana for the
Orons Manufacturing Co. Of Boston, and
his headquarters are at Cleveland. Mrs
wight is the youngest daughter OF Mrs;
D. M. Richardson Of South Paris, and
her home has been here for some years.
She grad uated from Paris High School,
attended Pennington Normal, and was
for q few years engaged in teaching
Later she took course In Bliss Businesi
College at Lewiston, and has for some
years been stsnogrspher in the law Office
of Alton G. Wheeler. She is . membe!
of the South Paris Methodist church and
Mt. Pleasant Rsbeksh Lodge, and has
for the past year been president OF the
Delta Alphas. No cards will be issued
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Milk Producers Meet.

The movement of the New England
Milk Producers' Association to organize
the milk producers Of the New England
States In single day By means OF .
meetius. at each county seat was boldly
conceiy ID stroke. What will eventually
come Of it is not y,,t settled; but it Ger
tainly made people cit up and take mo-
tice.
vhich was held In South Paris at Grange
Hall at 10 O'Clock Saturday, there was
An attendance of between lbs and 100.
Rv Arrangement made by the secretary
of the association, G. w. Q. Perham OF
Brvant's Pond was In general charge o.
preliminary organisation wss effect.
"a hv t,e choice Of Mr.. Perham - chair
nan n. Il. Judd of South Paris as SEQ
rss.rv. and j. w. Hunting OF Welch
lila a, treasurer. An Organization
Committee of Q large number OF mem
hers, re representing the dinerens seo''cn'
of the county, was Also cnosen' e :.
raneem ents for further meetings, ~ /.
rnderst;ood, will be made from need
Ths matter of organization, and tn'
I-hoIe matter Of the endeavor TO secure
h.tssr prices for milk to the producers
-. discussed both before and after din
rsr and atty five Of those present ps't
sh.ir membership fec, and becam'
.smhsr r. Of the New England MIX FRO
5ncers, Association. Included In the o
ssrdsp,e were men from Paris and
rrmbei, of neighboring towns.
n,nnsr vss served By the ladies Q
psrls Grange In the dining ball 70 :.
Tho desired, and about . hundred =
down 60 the tables.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
poultry Show This Week.

Entries for the eighth annual show Of
the Western Maine Poultry Association,
which will be held at Grange Hall, South
Paris, this week, indicate that 1t Will be
one Of the best exhibitions Of the list.
A consid derable number OF birds are al
ready in place, and all will be there by
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, ct which
time the judging will begin. The show
will be open day and evening until
Thursday afternoon. Single admissions
are 25 cents, season tickets 30 cents. /.
81. E. Lovejoy of Norway is the presi
dant of the association, and is also super
inteudent of the show room. The judg
inc will be done by George P. Coffin ol
Frseport and Herbert N. Tucker of Can
TON. K. P. Crockett of South Paris II
secretary, George W. Haskell assistant
seoretary, and D. b. Bean treasurer.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

Leon N. Small and Leverna L. Niles,
former deputy sheriffs at Rumford, who
have just received their appointments 81
deputies under sheriff-elect Harry D.
Cole, are to be congratulated for the
strength and quality Of their petitions.
Mr.. Small has 245 signers including
90 business men, lawyers and ministers
of Mexico, as we'll ~ the majority OF the
leading men In the towns of Hanover,
Roxbury and Byron. Mr.. Niles pre-
sents q petition Of 151 names, Including
practically all the representatives OF the
leading business concerns In Rumford,
the bankers, the lawyers. and several
ministers, In fact, majority OF all those
interested In civic matters In Rumford.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Married.

In Buf1slo, N. r., Dec. q, Mr.. 8. Ksspar
Wight Of Cleveland. O., and Miss Florence n.
Richardson Of South Paris. No cards.
In South Paris, Dec: 81. by Margaree A:
Lewiston and Nrs. Bertha May Fogg Of South
Paris.
In Hebron, Dec. q, BY Rev. T. II. Grimths,
Mr.. Howard Glover Of Hebron and Miss villa
Packard Of Warren.
In Norway, Dec. IS, by Rev. O. g. Miller, Mr..
Arthur 81. Buswell and Miss Helen Howe, both
Of Norway.
In Norway, Dec. 25, by Rev. q. L. Nichols
Mr.. Victor p. Rich and Miss Ada Mckay, both
of Norway.
In Bethel, Dec. a5. by Rev. T. G. Chapman.
Mr.. William II. Moody and Mrs. Arletts Oliver,
both of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
sroAN,s LINIMENT FOR STIFF
JOINTS

Rheumatic pains and sch:s get into
ths ioIuts and muscles, making every
,novsment ~, torture. Relieve your suffer-
;rs MIR eloau's Liuiment: quickly pene..
trstes without rubbing, and sooehes ana
-srmr your core muscles. The congeet-
~ blood il stimulated to sctioni single
snplication will drive out the pam:
afoan'a Liniment u clean, convenient
snd Quickly effective, Il does not stain
~ afin or clog the pores. Get . botue
to-day Is your drugGisk 80.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Rich.McKay.

A pretty Christmas wedding took
place Monday evening at O'Clock ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay on
Whitman Street, when their daughter
Ada was united in marriage with Victor
P. Rich. Rev. II. L. Nichols oficiated,
using the single ring service. The bride
wore gown of white chiffon. Relatives
and invited friends were present. After
the ceremony refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich left Tuesday for .
short stay in Lewiston, and will then go
to Bemis, where the groom 10 associated
With his father in numbering operations.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Died.

In West Bethel. Dec. 81, Robert Grouse Of
Nova Scotia, aged % years.
In Canton Point, Dec. q, Benjamin B. Daley,
In Locke's Mills, Dec. Is, infant son Of Nor.
man Campbell.
In Locke's Mills, Dec. u, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Goodwin.
In Norway. Dec. %, Mrs. Jennie (Frost), wife
Of George W. Herrick, aged 85 years.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
INACTIVITY CAUSES C0NsTIPA.
TON

Lack of exercise In the winter =
frequent cause Of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and lIitless, your com.
plsxion IL aallow and pimpIy. and energy
at low ebb. Clean mp this condition q
onoe with nr. Kings New Life Piiles
mild laxative that relieves the oongeseed
intsstiues without gripping. A dose ~
fore retiring VII assure you . full and
easy movement Il the morning. 26o. q
your drueRisk Il .st
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

A faulty gas connection on q small
gas heater in tightly closed room In .
lodging house In Portland Wednesday
night, caused the death Of Captain Court
ney Gilbert, 6S years old, OF East Booth
bay. For A years Captain Gilbert wa'
engaged In tho cosstwise and fishing
business, and was well and favorably
known to the fishermen and dealers oi
this and other ports.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
pAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

DR.. Kings New Discovery ID . soothing,
healing remedy for coughs and colds
that has stood the test Of nearly fifty
years. For that cough that strains the
throat and saps the vitality try DR..
Kings New Discovery. The soothing
pine balsams and mild laxative -ingredi-
ents soon drive the cold from tho sys-
tenn. Have bottle on hand for winter
colds, Group, grippe and bronchial af.
fections. At your druggist, SOC.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

Charles I. Blake, . machinist BY trade,
bet without steady employment, wai
suffocated In bis house which burned al
East Deerlng early Tuesday morning
BE was found near the outside door, tc
which he had evidently tried to make
bis way. A pulmotor was used without
avail In the attempt to resuscitate him
He Wss 68 years Of age.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

II the person seen to take q bag of
cracked corn from the platform Of my
mill Saturday evening, Dec. 23, will
leave $3.50 at the post Office. nothing
more will be done about the matter.
1 L. L. RUSSELL, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
FOR SALE

Pair black horses, weigh 400,
good working team. Two sets
double harnesses, two sets two horse
sleds.
41 High St South Paris
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD

Red, pimply skin that itches and
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse II
neglected. Bad skin Is social handi
cap and q constant source OF worry
Correct 1t at once with DR.. Hobson'l
Eczema Ointment. This healing oint'
ment kills the germ, soothes the irrita
tion and quickly restores your skin to
normal. For babies suffering the tor
lures Of eczema, or for grown.ups who
have long fought chronic skin ailments
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Is
guaranteed remedy. At your druggist
6(lc
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

There IL more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant.
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It incurable. Cetarrh ID q
local disease. greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufacturer py =. =.
Cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is consti-
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the system. One Hundred
Dollars reward IL offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails 20 cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ONO.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

Grady drew from his pocket piece o. !
,sner Ind handed Il to the clerk o. tne
Gkas. II. Howard Co.. stors. Tnn Rw
| soripti<'a rcd, s'Csdnlass saASaaA
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Annual Meeting.
Mt. Mica Building Association.

MT. Mica Building AsSocfatfon.
The annual meeting of the Association
will be held at the Assessors Office, Fri
day, Jan. 12, 1915, at 2 O'Clock P. N.
1-2 ALTON G. WHEELER, SEQ.