davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
REV. E. v. MURPHY INSTANTLY KILLED
In AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT: FATHER
PANkOvSkY PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Were ON Way to Visit Faith
er Picker in Hazardville
When Car Turned Over
( Father Murphy Died In
stantly Father Pankov-
sky in Springfield Hos
pital.

Rev. Edward v. Murphy, as
sistant at st. Augustine's church
was instantly killed at 1:30
O'Clock this afternoon, and Rev.
Matthew Pankovski, pastor, of
St Georges Lithuanian church,
was probably fatally injured,
when a car in which they were
riding turned turtle near
Thompsonville.
The priests were ON their
way to visit Rev. Thomas J..
Picker, who was recently trans
ferred to q church in Hazard
vile.
4 The car crushed Father Murphy
and Father Pankovslxi. Father MUIR
phys skull was struck by one of the
heaviest parts of the car.
The couple were driving in what Is
known as the old North road to Hax-
ardville from Thompsonville. Ac-
cording to those who reached the
scene soon after the accident a spring
broke and the front right wheel left
the axle.
The car leaped from the road. then
turned turtle, pinioning the prests
and their chauffeur under 1t. The
chauffeur wasn't injured
: Neighbors rushed to the scene of
the accident and helped lift, the car
from the bodies Father Murphy, 1t
was seen, was dead. but Father Pan
kovsk1 was stil1 breathing.
He was taken In another automo-
bile to Springfield. where he was car
ried to hospital for an operation,
which may save his life. He is be-
lieved to have serious internal injur-
les.
(Continued on Page ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
FRENCH MISSION
BACK HOME IN
GREAT SECRECY
Fact of Sailing Practically
Unknown, Except to Gov
ernment Officials.
PARTY Conveyed BY
FRENCH BATTLEsHIP
Arrival Reported in Brest
Party, Due in Paris
Tonight.

Paris, May 23-Marsha1 Joffre and
former Premier viviani arrived in
Brest last night on their return from
the United States. -
They reached Brest at midnight
and are due in Paris tonight.
Washington, May 23.-Vice Premier
viviani, Marshal Joffre and the
French mission sailed from New York
Tuesday, May Is, unknown except to
few officials and many American
newspapers, which loyalty kept tho
secret so that the distinguished guests
Of the nation might not be unneces-
sariy endangered by German subma-
rines. The party slipped away on the
same steamer that brought them over,
conveyed by a French warship.
So we'll was the secret kept by the
volunteer censorship under which
American newspapers are co-operat-
ing with the government that the
French commissioners generally we're
supposed to- be still in Washington
and up to yesterday invitations to
them to visit various sections of the
country were received in great num-
ber
The departure of the NF'renchmen
was attended by as much secrecy as
the government could throw around it
and the arrangements were such as to
make it difficult for German spies to
use any information had they gained
possession of it.
On Monday, May IA, the mission
returned to Washington on special
trains. from their remarkable tour of
cities in which the enthusiasm and
acclaim shown by the American peo-
pie had been most touching to them.
After the notable reception in New
York the party had divided and two
groups, one headed by Marshal Jof-
fre and the other by M. Viviani, had
made a flying visit to Canada. The
party reunited in Baltimore on Mon
Gay, May IA and returned to Wash
ington. 1t was presumed that they
were returning to take up their con-
ferences on the conduct of the war,
but they really returned to make
their farewell visits to President
Wilson and other American officials.
Up to that time there had been not
even an intimation that the visitors
were to leave so soon. Their special
train was held in waiting and later
that afternoon, in accord with care
fully laid plans, the mission sped
away again, doubling back over thl
route it had covered earlier the same
day and reaching New York before
midnight.
Tugs were ready and the French
men were taken to the liner waiting
for them in midstream. The ship
sailed out through the harbor guards
in the early hours of Tuesday orn-
ing and so well had the plans been
laid that it was generally supposed
in New York that the liner and her
convoy were sailing for Hampton
Roads to take on the French party
at the same place where they landed
on coming to the United States.
The ships, however, were laying
their course across the Atlantic,
through the dangers Of the submar-
inc zone, for Brest. The weather
conditions for the homeward voyage
were of the very best for the moon
was dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
THREE LINES OF
TRENCHES TAKEN

Paris, May 23---Successful attacks
were made by the French last night
on three parts of the front, the war
office announced.
In the region of the California pla-
teau the French captured observation
points dominating the AiIette valley.
Progress was made on the north ern
slopes of the heights eastof Chevreux.
Three lines Of German trenches east
of Chevreux were captured during the
night. German counter attacks fall
ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
RUSSIA TO PURSUE
WAR TO A FINISH

Havre, May 23.-Baron Beyens, the
Belgian foreign minister, received to-
day telegram from Michael Teresch-
tenko, the Russian foreign minister, in
which he greeted Belgium and de-
clared:
Russia will continue to pursue this
war not for the purpose of conquest
or envoy, but to assure all nations the
right to shape their own affairs and
to secure a peace guaranteeing against
new attacks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
TO CREATE ALLIED
PURCHASING BOARD

Washington, May 23---Plans for an
Allied purchasing board are being
drawn to include purchases for the
American army and navy, estimated
at $3,50O,0e0 900 for the first year of
war; The plan as tentatively out
lined would place a purchasing power
Of approximately $4,000, ,oeo. 900 =
year in the hands of single CONF
mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
COUNT ZszA WILL
CONFER WITH KING

Amsterdam, May 2s---A Budapest
telegram by way, of Berlin says it is
reported that Premier Tisza submit
ted to the king proposals for fran
chise reform. The king reserved his
decision, on which depends whether
the cabinet will resign. Count
Tisza, the dispatch says, is leaving
for Vienna, where he will be received
by the king.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

Advices from what is considered
reliable source in Lisbon say 10 per-
sons were killed and SO wonded dur
ing the recent food riots there. Gro
ceries and bakeries were sacked by the
rioters, but the movement did not de-
velop revolutionary tendencies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
DOZEN B. H. S. GIRLS FAINT AS
CEILING IN SCHOOL RESTAURANT
C0LLAPSES upon DINING CROWD

ceiling, declared that the cause of the
accident had not been ascertained.
1t is probable that building inspectors
will at once examine the entire build
ing.
The High school, construction of
which resulted in many lawsuits and
the resignation of the original con-
tractor, has been in use only two
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

A salute of 21 track torpedoes ex-
ploded by locomotive was substituted
for a cannon salute yesterday when an
American flag was raised with appro-
pirate ceremonies in the New York
Central railroad yard in West 55th
street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
AMEND ADVERTISING
TAX PROPOSITION

Washington, May 23.AThe section
of the war tax bill proposing tax on
advertising matter other than that
contained in newspapers and periodi-
Gals was stricken out today by the
house on motion of Democratic Leader
Kitchin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
THE WEATHER

Rain and cooler tonight; Thursday
probably fair; strong southwest to
west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

Under a press censorship. the news
papers would no doubt be permitted
to print enthusiastic eulogies of the
way the war is being run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
HUNGARIAN PRO-GERMAN
CABINET RESIGNS; COUNT
TIA LOSES ALL POWER

Fall of Premier Imminent for Many Months-Lib-
eral Party, Led by Count Apponyi Warning on
Administration Last of Great States.
men in Power When World War Started
Now on Way to Vienna to See King
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Hai
in South Paris.

Look we'll to their record. What they
have done many times In years gone BY
is the best guarantee of future results
Anyone with q bad back; any reader suf
fering from urinary troubles, from kid
pey Ills, should find comforting words
In the following statement.
Hiram Lovejoy, Myrtle Street, South
Paris, says: ~ suffered for five year,
from most distressing bsckache. Fol
days at time any sudden movement
caused intense pain. The kidney secre
lions were so frequent in passage as te
keep me in . constant state Of discom
fort and my rest at night was badly
broken. lost . great deal in health anG
strength and felt badly and discouraged
finally used Doau's Kidney Pills and
my health began to Improve at once. i
wasn't long before my kidneys were re-
stored to normal condition. State
ment given June 10, 1917
On June 8. 1915, Mr.. Lovejoy said
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done wonders
for me and will not 60 back on them
I can still depend on Doan's Kidney Pills
to keep my Kidneys in shape by using
this medicine occasionally, as needed
with a. prompt results as ever"
Price SOC ct all dealers. Don't simply
SAX for a kidney remedy-get Doan't
Kidney Pills-tbe same that Mr.. Lovejoy
has twice publicly recommended. Eos.
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
Chopin and tho Children.

A chronicler of the life of Chopin,
the great pianist, tells the following
anecdote: On one occasion the pupils
In his fathers school, freed temporari-
" from the restraint Of the elder
Chopin, arranged to have some fun
with their tutor. When the commotion
was at its height Chopin entered and
set himself to quell 1t. He told the
boys that If they would remain quiet
he would play For them. He darkened
the room and started his improvisation,
telling the skylarkers romantic story
Of u band of robbers who approached a
house, mounted by LADDERS to the win
dows, but were frightened away by a
noise within. They fed into dark
wood, where they fell asleep under a
starry sky. Chopin by this time was
playing more and more softly, as II
seeking to lull the robbers in the wood
and incidentally the children in the
schoolroom to rest. When he had sat
isf1ed himself that his hearers had &C.
tually fallen asleep Chopin crept from
the room and brought his parents to
look at them. He turned up the lights,
and the boys slept on until he reseated
himself at the piano and struck q thrill
ling chord, at which they all awakened
with q start.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
Pre,identiaI candidates.

Both political parties have a habit
Of selecting comparatively poor men
for president. In this generation there
has not been rich presidential candi-
date-at least not rich as defined by
the American lexicon. a
Roosevelt Is the richest Republican
who was ever president or Republican
nominee for sojourn In the White
House. Wilson, Taft, Mckinley, Cleve.
land, Harrison, Garfield, Grant, Arthur,
Hayes, Johnson and Lincoln were not
rich. ge
Nor were the nominees, including
Bryan, Blaine and Hancock, possessed
Of great fortunes. 80
Samuel j. Tilden, however, was an
exception to the general rule. BE
was q millionaire and was much the
wealthiest nominee Of either party
since before the civil war. In fact, be
was the richest man who ever ran for
president with any hope Of getting the
Office. nf 2H ~
Washington was rich man for his
day, but his wealth was far less than
that possessed By Tilden.- Girard In
Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
Recipes.
CAROLINA TEA CAKES

CAROLINA TEA CAKES
cup sugar
Q eggs
2 scant cups -four
teaspoon bsking-powder
cup currants Toured with IA cup
-four
1-2 cup butter t.tH.f
IL cup milk
Pinch of salt
Dip hands In hot water, and cream
butter and sugar together till grain of
sugar is almost lost In butter. Add eggs
one by one, unbeaten; then add -four,
mixed and sifted with baking powder
and salt, alternately with milk. Add
Toured currants last. Mix we'll. Pour
In creased gem.pans and bake In hot
oven ten to fifteen minutes. Delicious
hot.
UNLOCKED SALAD DRESSING
1.s teaspoon paprika
teaspoon salt ~
tablespoon mustard
8 eggs g
1.3 cup melted butter
cup vinegar
can condensed milk
Mix paprika, salt and mustard togeth.
or with little of tho vinegar, add but
ter, the rest of the vinegar, then eggs
well. beaten, and last, the condensed
milk. Beat all together we'll with an
egg beater. Set In cold place. Chill
thoroughly before using. ~
SWEET POTATO PIE
3large sweet potatoes
pound pork sausage
34 teaspoon salt
Pare, boil and mash the sweet pota-
toes. Season with salt and beat until
light. Line Q casserole with pork sau-
sage, put In the sweet potatoes, cover
with tho sausage. and bake thirty min
utes In rather hot oven. Bake uncov-
cred for the last ten minutes.
s. BEET RELlsH a
1quart chopped beets (oooked)
cups sugar We
/ quart chopped cabbage (rav)
cup ground horseradlsh
Cover with cold vinegar and seal, On.
usually delicious to serve with meats.
INDIAN PUDDING WITH sUET
Ia cup Indian meal
1pint milk sfa E
IL cup molasses gsG a
teaspoon einnsmon
1.8 teaspoon ginger
1teaspoon salt tF
Ia lb.suet, chopped fns
ID eggs ~ ~ Ifsls 34ltc 10 ~
Scald milk, add meal gradually. then
suet and molasses; cook ten minutes.
Cool. and add the eggs, after beating
very light. Turn into CREASED mold.
Boil hve' hours. Serve With favorits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
PROBATE NOTICES

To all persons interested In either Of Ge "~
hereinafter named: ,p,us,s,,r.
At a Probate Court, held al hum y. -
for the County of Oxford, Oh VIZ
Tuesday of February, in the yest q '. n
one thousand nine hundred and seve.TGI, 10 !
following matter having been preseaa.,.. y i
action thereupon hereinafter ha'''~
hereby ORDERED: III ,,.Ous
That notice thereof be given 70 81 p
tereated, by causing a copy OF thls O,s' !, 3,
published three weeks successlyey -
ford Democrat, a newspaper puoLi,n .ursr -
Paris, in said County, that tneV ms! ' M, .
Probate Court TO be held !! n In. s
the third Tuesday Of March, a ~ "a.
8 Of the clock IN the forenoon AD'
thereon II they see cause.
Frank O. Proctor late OF CsnsC ..s s Lss
second &C cunt presented for shOA'D'
A. Harding, administrator.
Charles F. Stevens late o. s .II...,a I
ceased final account presented iOi
Rose e. Stevens, ADMINISTRATIVE
George A. Marsh late Of DiHfed. ar 10,
petition Tor order TO distribute Gsl ss fsi
ing In his hands presented Oy 'ODH
administrator. -
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of 'A'4''
A true copy-attest: p,pE Reffs'
$40 ABBEhl ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27

Elevators and other conveyances uti-
HEED ordinarily for handling materials
may be used also IN conserving the
strength and increasing the efficiency
Of the workpeople. It Is nothing less
than stupid to make tired employees
climb down several fights Of stairs at
the end Of q long days work when
there are elevators available and even
more stupid to make these people
climb up the stairs In the morning,
using unnecessarily large amount Of
energy whiehsmight otherwise help to
tide them over the critical fatigue point
during the day. It would be part Of
Wisdom to install elevators merely for
euse OF the workers even II they were
81 10 y use. oforl shsndlinga materiala
Come 6f the lbsst 'reeeAtlS toustrueted
mills hat6' iiSta lied "a itttrs for this
purpose nnElnsestng NaeasinA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby goeutor oiAs v
has been duly appointed ehe'u~
will and testament OF ,.,o AZ DlI6eA,, -,
LIZZIE NJ. TURNER lssees.ei. spt fM
in the County Of Oxford ueef II perso,s az ~.
bonds as the law directs. - al deces'ea
demands against the estate - sor settlenenh =,
sssl Indebted 20 thereto are requested to
ment Immediately. m,rrr.ME. BAIss
n~k...-u -Qsb 1Q1-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27

NOTICE. .nsf
The subscriber hereby give, nSu ~
has been duly appoln'eu -,
laet will and testament OF ,.,s N piIbeaj "a
HENRY q. THAYER, ls 1ss.. .. d. srd ~ o.
In the County Of Oxforu' Il persons rc
bonds a. the law directs. a. s.id deeesss .
demands against the estate q to Sr sestlessst -
desired 70 present che sam aeus ste 10 nsss =
ali indebted thereto are requ' IN
ment Immediately puuA J. THAI
February 18th, 1911. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27

p.A.,t " Nlxon, H.. while testing
!, arc rsht In a Manchester, N. H..
NH received the whole voltage and
vAs instantly killed.
Captain George A. Rogers, a. an
cd time ship ohicer. widely known
slone tho Atlantic coast. died a
North Tisbury. Mass.
Thirty dodgers in their night
.rothes we're driven out by nre from
the Tolozi House. Manchester, n.
In. The loss is $4,000.
rbe Hotel Worthy. Springfield,
Mass. was partially flooded. causing
extensive damage, when water pipes
hurst in twenty -one bathrooms.
After lingering IN an unconscious
condition for five days, Mrs. Martha
Wslhinson, 70, widow. died at Bev-
erlv Mass. from gas poisoning.
Six Young children were rescued
from the upper stories Of a wooden
three story block at Westfeld, Mass,
during fire that did damage OF $500.
Miss Celia Hurwdtz was killed be-
meath the wheels Of an L train In lne
Roston tunnel when she fell from
| platform, victim OF dizziness.
webster Hersey, 70, an invalid
was rescued from his burning home
At Pemaquid, Me-. a short time be-
fore the house collapsed in flames.
BENJAMIN Bernstein, found guilty
~ setting fire to his house at Boston,
was sentenced to not less than four
and not more than five years In state
| prison.
A break in the forty-fnch water
main OF the Metropolitan water works
flooded district of Brookline, Mass,
causing several thousand dollars
| damage.
Frederick Douglass square, Boston,
| was formally dedicated with appro-
pirate exercises, 1t being one OF the
features of the centenary OF the negro
abolitionist.
Mrs. Sophia NJ. Miles, II, a ne
eress. was burned to death in her
home at Rockland, Me-, when her
clothing caught fire while she was
smoking her pipe.
Fourteen Catholic priests OF Paw
t,pcket, R. l., are signers OF petit
ton protesting against the teaching
OF infant hygiene to sixth grade pu-
pils in the public schools.
Catherine Golden, 8, was drowned
and three other children rescued from
under broken ice after sled broke
through tie frozen surface Of the
Mystic river at Arlington. Mass.
In the heart of the business dis
trict OF Lawrence, Mass, a thief
jumped into government automo-
bile containing mail and drove rapidly
out into the country, leaving no clue.
Patrolman William E. Walsh, IL,
the biggest man on the Boston police
force in point Of weight, died from a
complication Of diseases. He was
six feet tall and weighed 365 pounds.
Pierre A. Field, millionaire shoe
manufacturer, applied at Boston tor
license to marry his bookkeeper,
Miss Jennie H. Glidden. Field is IS
years old. Tho bride-to-be gave her
age as As.
Albert K. Johnson, former clerk Of
the Haverhill, Mass. board Of as
SCISSORS and the soldiers aid fund q,
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of ;6i
from the city of Haverhill and was
fined 500.
With the largest catch of fish ever
brought into Boston, the steam
trawler Surge locked 237 800 pounds
of fish, which was sold for $12 200.
The crew received $S4 each for ten
days work.
The Nashua, N. H., small store
keepers, who were ordered to close
their stores Sundays, while the drug
glsts, selling the same goods, could
keep open, won their fight with the
police department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
NOTICE

The subscriber hereby, e lves Of ts "
has been duly appointed execu"' "
will and Testament OF ,..o =, Mexico
LOUISE TRASH, s.e ~ and ~
In the County OF Oxford, de eT Hsr.Ou. hhI
bonds as the law directs AL .sM dsasx
demands against the estate 0 VI tor ssasss.
are desired TO present the sans INVESTED 70 ~
and all indebted thereto are ief-
payment Immediately. rouy R TBlh
February 18th, 1911. % 'o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
What to Do When
Backache Come, Al

Foley Kidney Pills bav.
more good than $4,000 worth I - =
N. Y. ass'S
When backache comes a,
seems as II you can't stand n =:
and pressure across the sma,r :. ~
back. hurry to your druggis, !" l's
relief through a box Of FoIsy ~ ~, q
Pills. They Will stop the the! -. A.:,s
that pain very quickly, spur , sSs
gish kidneys to regular sc,;'. ~.
able them to throw the poiso,. {.
the blood. They will get "a =.
and rheumatism for YOU, ont. Z,
nerves, stop your backachs a.. u
Der up your stiff joints and so or -
cles. '''' -
Frank W. Sherman, Lacor, y -.
writes: II suffered with kidHsvs, !,
BILE, had a tired feeling in ~ t S's
did not have any ambition 80 :; .
all tired out. / used Foley ~ ~, =
Pills and in a few days began 80 ~ !.
better, and now ] have ertir,I, = :
envsred s' y
A. E. sHURTLEFF L CO., South p,.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
NOTICE,

NOIltE,
In the District Court Of the Uni,ei sup, \,
District Of Maine. In Bankruppy.
In the matter OF
FRANK JASNACE, Inh,L
Of Rumford, Bankrupt,
To the creditors OF Frank Jsrr,, I, .
County Of Oxford and district sioresss.
Notice is hereby given that on tbe Il, ~.
February, A. d, 1917, the said Fr,t Jr:,.
was duly adjudicated bankrupt a. !
the first meeting Of his creditor: VIII : -.
the Office Of the Referee, No. 6 Msrkg -.
South Paris, Maine, on the ?th d,T IN
A. ID. 1917, at 10 O'Clock In the tcs,r
at which time the said creditors NAV -
prove their claims, appoint a trustee .ir,
the bankrupt, and transact such o,he- 20,
as may properly come before said ueet,f
South Paris, Feb. Is, 1917.
WALTER L. GRAY
SO Referee In Bsrhy'r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27

The subscriber hereby g I Of a y
has been duly appointed eAe'u
will and testament OF nv late Of CsnIoeI -.
BENJAMIN b. DALE ,.ssssed, srapSs,i
in the County Of Oxford G an persor. ~ q
bonds % the law directs. q. aid deosss. =,
demands against tn, estate ~ tor setteren. ~
all indebted thereto are r'S ,r
payment Immediately. ,ouy n. DALEY
February 18th. 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE ..,. ,bs ,
IN. subscriber hereby !ss. give: s9s q y |"
has been duly appolnseo
WIZ ana s sss.aYs e. Ray late o Of Sssssd CO
In the County Of OXFORD An perscrs. ,s.ei
dsm us against the ess: 4. q s.us ..
are desired TO present sn s,o are rqus'
,nent, and al indebted thsr her pIf
male payment Immediately RrHus q. -
February 18th, 1911. a "A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator OF the
JULIA G. SNOW, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired 10 present. the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-27
FELT LIKE 90, NOW LIKE q

FELT LIKE ~, NOW LINZ II
Like weak link in chain. . weak
organ enfeebles the whole body. Weak
kidneys lower vitality. A. w. Morgan,
Angels, La, writes: ~ suffered with
pains In the back. I am 43 years old,
but I felt like man OF 90. Since took
Foley Kidney Pills feel like I did when
I was e." 800 and S1.00 sizes.-Shurt
le6 Co.