davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
SPARTACUs GROUPS
WILL SCBSlDE

Germany understands that the al
lies viii treat only with the repre-
sentatives Of all Germany.
The Spartacus groups are arm
ing now. and they may start little
trouble and cause some bloodshed.
for instance. In trying TO keep the
people from voting. But. after the
election. they will attempt no terror
ism.
Germany is not like Russia. Only
I per cent of the Germans are hit
crate. and their temperament Is diff.
ferent.
History supports my belief that
the Spartacus group will enter an
the left wing of the government
The trend In Germany is constantly
from left to right Extremists en-
tering keep moving to the right.
making room for more extremists.
Business in Germany depends on
the signing Of the treaty OF peace.
The Germans realize they are licked
and must accept whatever terms are
dictated They have great faith In
President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
?
MOI Says
V. Berger
Admits He Printed German
War DDispatches Ahead
OF Allied News

BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

Continued on Page TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Says Ebert
Is Sure to
Be Victor
American Acquainted With
German Affairs Predicts
Political Success
TO GAIN GERMAN VOTES
BY HAROLD +. BECHTOL

eu-eighths Of all Germany will
vote to support the Ebert gov
ernmcnt. The Spartacus group
win come In after the election as
the extreme left"
These are statements Of Arthur
Dunning in an interview which I
had with him today. Dunning has
been years in Germany. lie has just
arrived from Berlin to advise the
axrarian section Of the international
armisticc commission. lie was for
merry employed at the. American en-
basxy in Berlin and in later years
was general secretary TO the Ameri.
can Association OF Commerce. and
Trade. In this capacity he remained
In Berlin thruaus tina war ~-
General Rhodes. head OF the Amer
lean arnisticc delegation. secured
the assent OF German officials for
Dunning to leave the country. and
invited him to Spa to advise on con.
ditions In Germany.
Il expect 20 see n firmly seated
central government In Germany I'm.
mediately after the election" said
Dunning.
1T will be a loose jointed republic.
that is. the states will have great
powers because OF sectional differ.
ences. But II will be one nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

WE approaching the New Year joyuy By far
w and large, has been in
history Our of in Seattle has been small
have established great records in many respects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

while newspaper headlines cmpha-
sized Ciemonceau's quotation OF his
conversation with Wilson. interpret
ing 1t as showing the president was
agreeable toward Britain's retention
OF control OF the sen, private conver-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Locke's Mills.

The remains of D. A. Coffin of Milton
we're brought here March 26, and funeral
services we're held ct the Union church,
Rev. J. d. Little of Bethel officiating.
Guy Coffin and Mrs. Minnie Coffin
Woodsum of Mechanic Falls were in
town Monday to attend the funeral Of
their uncle, D. A. Coffin.
Mildred Chapman, who IL teacher ut
Mechanic Falls, was at her homo here
last week for the Easter recess.
Mrs. Walter Knight is visiting her son,
Arthur Chapman, at Mechanic Falls.
Schools In this vicinity will commence
April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Rowe, who have
been with their daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Stowell, since the week before Christ.
mas, started for their homo at Lynn.
brook, N. Y, last Thursday morning.
The people In this vicinity would be
much pleased II there could be q CORE
spondept at Greenwood to take the place
of the late Lemuel Durham, whose items
were read with 80 much interest.
Walter Millett of Milton WAS the week
end guest of j. G. Little6eld.
Will Russell of Newry, who spent last
week at J. c. Littlefield's fishing, re-
turned home Monday.
C. B. Tebbets went to Portland Thurs.
day to hear "Teddy" speak.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings and daughters
Charlotte and Lydia were In Lewiston
the 23d ult.
Mrs. Annie Emery, who has been In
Bethel since Dec. 6, has returned home
to Howe Hill.
Aunt Ann Libby is still confined to
her bed, but gaining.
Herman Bean was up from Norway
few days last week.
Charles L. Swan was In Berlin, N. a..
two days last week.
The "Circle" met with Mrs. Will Cool
idge last Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Truemsn spent the day lss1
Wednesday In town and on Bird Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Oxford.

Rev. Malcolm MacKay, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church
died Mar. 2, at Calais, Vt, where he
went In November. A message express.
ing the sympathy Of himself and his
people was sent by Rev. Mr.. Williams of
the n. e. Church, between whom and
Mr.. AacKsy there was q strong friend
ship. Mr.. MacKay leaves . widow, Q
father, . mother, q brother and sister.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. MscKay.
Marian Starbird 10 at home from
Colby College for weeks vacation.
Frank Stone of East Poland, Q native
and former resident, visited relatives
and called on old friends here.
The N. e. Circle meets with Mrs. VIM.
Robinson Wednesday.
The schools are again In session after
q vacation of . week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Brvant's Pond.

The new road commissioners whose
duties will commence April Let, have
been appointed by the assessors. They
are Geo. L. Cushman and Fred Hendrick-
son.
Ansel Dudley, Geo. L. Cushman, G.
W. O. Perham and A. N. Chase attended
the Portland convention Thursday.
1t Is reported that the Bath ship man.
aged by Capt. G. G. Adams has been sold
to the government. A number In this
section were share owners.
Delegates chosen to attend the Demo
cratic convention the coming week In
Portland were D. A. Cole, Harold g.
Cannon; alternstes, Lee N. Rowe and
Fred Whitman.
Work is nearly finished at the Dear.
born Co.'s saw room. They have cut q
good amount Of spool stock considering
the winter conditions. A larger amount
Of their stock will come this season BY
rail.
Maple syrup Is selling here from $1.7t
to g. 90 per gallon. Many orchards are
being operated this spring that were not
last season. Some are reporting q good
run.
Our contractor, b. A. Bacon, will soor
commence on large job at East Otis
field, and will employ . number Of men
outside of his regular crew. Several
buildings are to be erected, including q
large school house for the use OF the
Jewish colony now located In that SEQ
ton. A number of smaller buildings
are included In the contract, and there
will be large amount Of piping in the
job. Grounds are also to be laid out fol
different sports. This contract 10 to be
completed July 1st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Hebron.

There was dance at Grange Hall FRI
day evening.
Chas. Cummings and Fred Sturtevant
attended the state Republican con-
vention In Portland as delegates.
Mrs. Charles Dryer and "Sonnie" got
home from Toronto Tuesday. Mrs.
Dryer 10 much improved In health, and
al are glad to Welcome her back.
School at tho Academy opened Thurs
day.
Mrs. Annie Bearce 10 ct home from
Lewiston, where she spent few days to
DO near her sister, Miss Nellie Whitman,
who 10 now doing well ct the Sisters
Hospital.
NJ. Maxim 10 not % we'll - could be
wished. He has gangrene In bis foot.
81. K. Sfearns Vas in Lewiston Tuesday,
AID while there called to see him. M.
Maxim's nephew, Ernest Davenport, has
also been there.
II looks like good sugar year. A. G..
Bowman has HOO buckets ont, and vii.
Der Merrill 400. We have had no report
from Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Albany.

Mrs. Fred Shaw of Bethel spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Betsy Gross.
Her brother Elmer carried her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emery and daugh-
ter Blanche were at j. K. Wheeler's
Sunday.
Glyndon A. Sawiu from Bethel came
home with his uncle, 8. G.. Bean, Tuee-
day, stayed till Friday.
Fred Littlefleld was called to Norway
Sunday to the funeral Of his sisters
husband, Samuel q. Young.
Estella Bean and Glyndon A. Sawin
took dinner at ]. Z. Wheeler's Thurs
day, then Mrs. Florence Bean went to
Hunts Corner with them.
Some big drifts up by b. I. Beans,
but they are going fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
North Stonenam.

Winnie, Auriel and Isma McKeen are
at home from Norway for the vacation.
Lyman Chute started his mill Tuesday
afternoon.
Charles Cannon from East Stopebam
visited bis aunt, Mrs. N. b. Sawyer,
Saturday night, and bis cousin, Mrs.. b.
B. McKeen, Sunday.
Mertie Adams 10 at home. She will
work for Mrs. Bert Eastman OF Frye
burg this summer.
Charlie Adams Is cutting wood on bis
land above Seth Harrimsn's.
Freeman McKeep of North Lowell is
hauling bay from Mrs. N. b. Sawyer's
for Fred Warren.
Fred McKeen and Curtis Bickiord
from East Stoneham are making syrup
In Enid McAllister's orchard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Bankupt's Petition tor Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge,
r, .hs r.ss.r -
CHARLES L. 'AG R.naI.nr. In 1ankIupscy
...s M.
70 the HON: q ~. Su3aeo ~ t1c u
q on Ms SE u ''' o'1 '' ''' NO D.''''''
rsARLrs I. JACKSON Of waterford. In the
~ County Of Oxford, and State Of Maine, In
said District respectfully represents that on the
sdjudEed bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress
relating 10 Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02

Evsning Star Lodge OF Masons con-
fsrred the Fellow Graft degree on one
candidate 1t the regular meeting Monday
evening.
Wilson Shaw and g. B. SpauIdlpg a.
tended the Republican convention In
Portland Thursdsy.
1.R. Dyer has been In Portland this
week.
G. B. spaulding has been In Boston for
. few days.
John Gerrish has opened meat mar
ket In the Childs store.
The Boy Scout troop passed their
examinations and received their pins at
public meeting held ct the church yes.
try Friday evening.
Palm Sunday special music was given
1t tho Baptist church. A large chorus
sang, and Luther Irish played . from
bone solo which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. 81. A. Murch was called to Lewis
ton Wednesday By the illness Of hsr
mother.
Dan Emery has purchased The barn on
the George Brown place, and ID tearing
| It down for tho lumber.
Stanley DeCoster has large crew OF
men working on the now barn he ID
building to replace tho ono destroyed BY
lightning last summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Wilson's Mills.

D. A. Cameron, who has taken charge
of the lumber work for Temple Spsuld-
ing at Moose Brook for several years,
came down the line Monday.
Clarence Bennett 10 doing chores for
Azel Wilson during bis absence.
A. w. and n. C. Linnsll are hauling
dressing from Baker Thurston's camp at
Enrol.
Lester Littlehsle came homo Tuesday
from the hospital, where he has been
since early In the winter, but unfor-
tunately contracted the measles and q
doctor was called to SEQ him the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Hattie Bennett, who has spent
the winter 10 Lewiston with her daugh-
ter, has returned homo.
Fred Shaw has returned to Fort Kent,
~ he says there Ia more work and better
wages there.
Elwyn Storey has nice pair of horses
purchased of Warren Emery.
Cecil Bennett is taking the place OF
Mrs. Clyde Ripley ct the lower town
school, and Mrs. Ripley has gone to her
home In Gorhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Cameron are
stopping at ]. W. Buoknam's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
North Waterford.

Jesse LIttlefsld and family arc stop
ping at Ezra Lebroke's for two weeks
while Mr.. Lebroke 10 making maple
syrup.
The AcIntires are 10 have tho pine cut
which 10 beside Pappoose Pond next to
Ourgin's mill, and Il will be sawed at
Henry Durgin's mill. A crew will begin
cutting ct once.
Nr. and Mrs. N. @. Ward have TO
turned from their trip to Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
Making maple syrup seems to be the
order Of the day, ~ nearly every family
has some trees tapped.
Lillian Douglass 10 caring for Mrs.
Alton Howe and baby.
Mrs.. Fred Black attended Rebekah
meeting Saturday night. She seems to
Be gaining slowly now.
Mary Dresser ID ut homo on Q vacation
from Norway, whore she teaches.
Annie Haxelton visited her mother,
Mrs. Bsrnios Littlefeld, Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Here and There.

Although patriotic Americans support
the necessary censorship of war news.
and ordinary citizens are not supposed
to criticise the acts of the military
authorities, it 10 difficult to see the
RESPONSIVENESS Of the military order
which permits the publication of the
names in the casualty lists, with cause
OF death, but does not give the home ad-
dresses. The explanation 10 made that
the publication OF casualty lists gives In
formation of value to the Germans, be-
cause 1t shows them how much effect
their operations had; for this reason, II
10 said, the French publish no casualty
lists at all. Yet the American authorities
give the number OF casualties, which 10
the part of value to the enemy, and re-
fuse to give the part which 10 Of value to
friends, the home address. OF what
possible value can u be to the Germans
TO know whether man who was killed
In action or died OF disease was from
Msddybemps, Maine, or Kalamazoo,
Michigan?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Oilbertville.

Joe Stone and family have moved to
Chisholm.
Leon Nalley was in Lewiston last
week.
r. W. Butler, Esq, Of Pennington,
was In town last week.
j. 81. Clark, who has been spending
the winter In Boston, has returned home.
Mrs. Annie Woodward was In Rum
ford Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Ellis has returned from
her visit In Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albert Ellis and son
Eugene were In Pennington last week,
called there by the death Of Mrs. Ellis
uncle, Samuel Corbett.
Mrs. Del Childs has gone to Brockton,
Mass, for medical treatment.
Elliott Howe of Rumford 10 In town
attending to his numbering business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McCollister went
to Mechanic Falls Monday for q few
days.
Leslie Roberts of Boston spent the
weekend with his family 1t the Point.
Mr.. Roberts is travelling salesman.
Ira V. Hiscock, NJ. A., who has been
with the 18th Sanitary Unit OF the
American Red Cross stationed at Green
Vile, s. c., for some time, has passed
bis examinations for the sanitary SER
vice of the army, and will be In . camp
In South Carolina until he goes across.
Mr.. Hiscock 10 brother Of Mrs. G..
Albert Ellis, and has made many friends
during his visits here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02

Mics Mary Dolan has returned home
from Berlin, N. a., where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Heath have return.
cd home from Portland.
Oscar Robinson, Jr., Of Gorhsm, N.
r., was . recent visitor In town.
Edward Long Of Berlin, N. H., IL
working ct the Brown Farm.
Rarl Coffin OF Portland has been visit
ing his family here.
Daniel Sullivan was In Rumford one
day last week.
+. B. Coffin has gone TO tho Maine
General Hospital for IN operation.
The village school opened last Nom
day with Miss Margie Jordan - teacher.
There was masquerade ball and boz
supper st Town Hall last Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the Red Gross.
A good crowd attended.
william Mooney Of Berlin. N. a., was
In this vicinity few days last wesk.
Mn. Florence Bryant was In Gorham.
n. H., one day last week.
A. D. Wight was In Bethel last Tues
day.
town last week.
g. E. Leighton has moved bic family
20 their homo IL 6helburne. n. H., after
spending the winter here.
Harry Bennett has finished work ct
Lslghton's mill.
Margaret Griffin hss gone 10 Shell
burnss n. a., TO work foe 1fe. George
Albeit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Republican State Convention.

Not In years has there been so large
an attendance at Republican state con-
yention as there was at the one of last
Thursday In Portland. Under the pri-
mary system there Is not usually much
of thrill or excitement about q political
convention, as there was in former days.
On this occasion, however, there was
special interest In the presence of Col.
Roosevelt, who made q patriotic address
In the evening, when thousands were
unable to get into Portland City Hall,
where the address WAS given.
The convention proper developed little
in the nature of contest until near the
close OF the afternoon session, when
there was q rather bitter debate over the
water power plank of the platform
Hon. Percival P. Baxter Of Portland and
two other members of the committee on
resolutions presented as minority re-
port q resolution which was more radical
than the plank approved By the majority.
The majority resolution was finally
adopted by the convention.
The resolutions were very long and
very patriotic.
The water power resolution adopted
Was az follows:
"The principle, enunciated by Govern
or Fernald and established by the Legis-
lsture of 1909, on bis recommendation,
that hydro-electric energy generated
from the water powers within our
borders shall not be carried beyond the
confines of the state is hereby declared
10 be the settled policy Of the Republican
party Of Maine.
"rhe Republican party recognizes the
existence of q widespread belief that
the state should utilize undeveloped
water powers to further promote In
dustrials, and to generally advance the
material welfare of Its citizens. II,
therefore, commits itself unreservedly In
favor Of institutlng an investigation con
Quoted under authority Of the state and
at the states expense whereby all the
facts relating to this great issue both
legal and economic may be impartially
ascertained and discussed upon which IS
. basis, . policy may be adopted In rela-
ton to water powers that may best serve
the commercial, domestic and social
future policy Of Maine"
The Republican State Committee
chosen was:
Androscoggin-Robert J. Hodgson, Lewiston.
AroostoOk-Clarence A. Powers. Fort Fair.
field.
Cumberlapd-Guy ii. sturgis. Portland.
Frsnkin-D. r. Field.
Hancock-Timothy +. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
Kennebec-Frank ]. Ham, Augusta.
Knox-George Hodgman, Camden.
Lincoln-John A. Erskine, Newcastle.
Oxford-Frederick Z. Dyer, Buckfeld.
Penobscot-F. II. Parkhurst, Bangor.
Piscasaquis-James n. Hudson, Guihord.
Sagadshoc-Rupert II. Baxter, Bath.
Somerset-F. W. Briggs, Skowhegan.
waldo-B. II. Colcord, Searsport.
washington-Wi lham +. Campbell, Cherry
field.
York-Frank d. henderson. Limerick.
Hon. Albert j. Stearns of Norway lie
the Oxford County member of the
Second Congressional District Com
mittee.
The county committs for Oxford
County Is:
Walter G. Morse, Rumford Chairman.
Walter l.. Gray. South Paris, Sec. and Treas.
WV. Waite, Dixheld.
Leon n. Small, Mexico.
Harry Z. Dyer, Hanover.
Stewart w. Goodwin. Norway.
Charles Z. Hill. Brownneld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
East Bethel.

Willis Bartlett has returned home
from bis winters work at Byron.
Ralph Richardson has moved from hia
farm here to Hanover.
Everett Billings has moved to tho Sum.
ner Maghill farm recently purchased.
Albert Swan has moved to the store
here which he has recently purchased,
They will live In the store rent.
Miss Elsie Bartlett has returned home
from Cambridge, Mass, and has gone to
Center Harbor, where she is teacher In
the high school there.
Miss Edna Bartlett was last weeks
guest of friends In Hanover.
As result of the Red Cross benefit
held ut Grange Hall March 10, ga 80
was realized. The one.act drama en-
titled "Ring Round Rosy" was we'll pre-.
sented. This was followed BY dancing.
Refreshments were on sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DolNas OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.


First BapSiss Church, supplies. Preaching
every Sunday as 1osS 4. =. Sunday Sohool
s: 4sa1 :Ss1 s1ss ss1s;
Nsssins The last friday 6efcre IL 1sf Sunday
connected are cordially invited.
A week of fine spring weather has
done much to advance the season, and
while there are still some snoWdfifts 70
drive over and through they arc melting
away very fast. Between this place and
South Paris wheels took the place Of
runners the middle OF last week, bat
north of here RUNNERS are still the
means Of transportation.
Another sign OF spring: Sunday after
noon flock Of about thirty Wild geese
few over here In perfect formation 60
ing about straight north. Il seems that
they will have to 60 some way In that
direction before finding open water.
The annual parish meeting of the Bap-
fist society will be held ct Cummings
Hall on Thursday evening Of this week
at half past seven O'Clock.
Rev. D. A. Joslin Of Norway conducted
the Easter service at the Baptist church
Sunday. There were Easter exercises
By the children.
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown. who
have been spending few weeks In Bos-
ton and Washington, will return the first
of this week and open their homo In this
village.
Neal Dow Harlow and Fred Waite Hol-
man, two Dixfeld young men who are
T. L.. a. - n eN~6 nnsY ~ - FOR
the new National army, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Atwood over
Sunday, reporting ct the court house at
South Paris Monday morning to be sent
to Camp Devens.
The work of clearing the sidewalks of
snow has begun and now is the time We
need them.
In another column of this paper will
be found extracts from a private letter
from Arthur Shaw, who is with the
A American Expeditionsry Forces in
France. Since this letter was written be
has been assigned duty - driver of an
auto truck.
An unclaimed card is advertised at the
post Office for Miss Grace Newcomb.
School closed Friday, March 20, for .
IWO Wocks NdCSliOus IuPiS bOt eO0C1ts
Harland Shaw, Thelma Daniels, Ralph
johnson. Absent ! day, Maxine John
SOD.
The box supper and social given by
the Parent Teachers Association Satur.
day night exceeded even the fondest
hopes Of those most interested, both in
jollity and receipts. The boxes were
sold BY Reginald Cummings, and the
bidding soon raised Si2, which will be
spent in organizing Junior Red Cross,
and buying material "a II 10 needed.
The Paris Hill Library Association
will hold its regular business meeting ct
the Library on Wednesday, April 8, At
p. NJ.
The Sunshine Club met with Mrs.
Sadie Rowe last Thursday. 1t Was q
beautiful spring day, with the usual bad
roads at this time of year, 80 many mem.
bers were unable to be present, but they
missed one of the jolliest meetings OF
the season. Seventeen we're present, In
GLIDING two guests and two children.
The day was spent sewing and knitting,
and closed with singing by members OF
the club and an up-to-date poem read BY
the hostess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02

Ben Child OF Curtis Corner was in
town Monday.
The sick ones are improving slowly.
j. y. Blanchard Of Wilton was IN town
recently buying cattle.
L. K. Lovsjoy recently lost good
two-yssr-old stssr BY breaking IT, neck.
Issae ssszlss 70 working for Wsslsy
YArfar.
Crows, robins and maple syrup srs
here. % u mast - spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02

Carroll McAlllstsr and sister Gladys
ere as homo quite sick.
IN. Cora Nichols ID quite pooely with
asthma
". 8. Yox and hslpses srs booaiag
ths Logs on Lake KesaR preparing for the
spring drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bowlsy ars stop
ing with Mrs. Bovley's parsntA nr. and
NIs. Alfonso Lord.
Silas McDanisls b Waiting bis souals.
Nm. Caroline Fox.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is local disease. greatly in
and in order to cure 1t you must
take an Internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
Is composed of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some Of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bina ton Of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condt.
lions. Send for testimonials, free.
B. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 16c.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.