davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

ERE has been the maadrot admin
raon of big league baseball lately conducted Beginning
e war with nigh patriotic stand in which military drill
MAJOR league training the dropped novelty
the thing Actually though this fine idea
sored by Major L. Huston as soon
ceased to have box office
Then the leagues, cnened
time OF critical began ssues char
acters climax developing he was
than the National Commission
reverse decision made by baseba Time and
everything considered pretter kettle OF fish boiling
ohn lene couldn't we'll
g and and he to bat
opening breach of political occupied the
heads OF baseball petty bckng all
getting about ready decide that baseball as
believed - ~ ~
confronted with adverse ruling certainty that nlaver
Will desert by the neither johnson be credited with
particular agacity the game IF thew ddn M
sport would automatically a stop anyhow
"hen informed this spring by League magnae now
nghng IN France that baseball aissez fare
he matter OF this gallant unste warriors wore
neo TO turn up their and
presume to tell what to be
eed those US who have Reminding Us Of Robh
ouhss immortal lines having us
NAPTAIN NOW MAJOR, HUSTON in far awav France 1n -
~ about the sinister comneaism than those Of nc who
o or 1houSht we had to it, He
came thaC ne didn't ke and he said His
was Oetter than any He baseball
sport newspaper made that smugy content to ann 49,
~ e IL occupied IN popular esteem during
vast change during Add ridiculous bonhas+ 49,
nohngs uttered by baseas got and Won b
Inc answer 1t was of utterly not astgmat of W.
thought centres ~ - ~ 's"0'0" ol tne
hat the value of Jhnson deprecated almost IN
participation the CLEANED from the fact that
MS own directors refuse to dociey
prestige. ~ "p IN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
0NAL LEAGUE
Senators Beat White Sox
Third Time STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Onnortnne
hitting at the expense of Cicotte to-
day gave Washington it's third straight
victory over Chicago, 4 to 2. MANAGER
Griftith announced the game scheduled
tor tomorrow would be played, DESPITE
President Johnson's statement that ali
American League parks would be closed
after to-day.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Record of Week
In Major Leagues

TIME weeks record in each league
of games played, won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors,
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents, including games of
Saturday, July 20, is as follows:
NATIONAL lEACuE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Newark

GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Newark
Syracuse at Jersey City
Toronto at Baltimore
Buffalo at Ringhamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 2; Rochester, 0.
Newark, 5; Rochester, /.
Syracuse, /; Jersey City, 0.
Syracuse, o; Jersey City, 4.
Bing't'n, s; Buffalo, /.
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bing't'n AZ "a .662 Newark. Al 81 1926
Toronto 48 20 .632l Buffalo. "a 40 .459
B'more. a. 33 .571 lSyrac'e. 2646 .S61
Roch't'r 40 30 .57l Jer.City II SIS .233
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

r WERE MISS ELAINE ROSENTHAL and BOBBY JONES,
winners of the Red Alcxa Stirling,
~ ~ national champion and Perry Adar Saturday at the
Wykagy Country Club by points, match play. The
beat ball "a, Miss Stirling and Ada making Tho
caddea only foreswore their usual fees but actually paid $10
for the privilege of carrying the bag for Miss Rosenha and
for Jones',
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
International League

At Baltimore: r n G.
baltimore 80 3 o %
Toronto ........0 0 %
>, Batteries-Parnham. Mason and schaufel..
Hersch and Ho@ley.
At Bnghamton n " =
Binshamton i 0 0 l 5 Is "a "a r.
Buffalo .".:..l o 0 o 0 O-l
Batteries-Quero and Fisher: Helfrech and
Movers s'iu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Major Leagues May
Play Ont Schedules
Crowders Reference of Individual Cases to Local Boards
Gives Hope for Continuance of Game Through :.
out 1918 Season
By Louis Lee Arms

me baseball pot continued simmer yesterday main deveon
menus consisting OF the that the League cus
would their
would convene at Cleveland to outline the to follow
Other important facts gathered here were
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SECOND CANE
Totals .29 s SO l4l Totals IS : 80 Is !

-Batted for Doak in eleventh inning
New York.. o o o GO
St. Louis. 49,. 0 o 0 =
Three base hit-Holke Stolen basas-Bu@ls l.I.
Heathcote Double piays-F4sher 20 Pauieus'
Fletcher to Holke. Left on bsses-Ncw York, ): ~
Louis. g. Bases OF bslls-On Steele :, OF snefoe, sn,
3. Hits-On Sherdel In 10 innings none ou,
IN eleventh. OF Dosk. hit in inning sIi.D-
out-By Steele. 5. by sherdel. 3. LosiDs pdIeha~
Sherdel.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
II. |. ALL \, [ FAIRNESS n
L. ~ BY Il W. j. MACBETH

~HE jig being is better that discontinue
rather than wait for still unsympahet treatment
Washington Thanks to the juvenile Of
ton by the responsible heads
like bolt from the blue.
"he Presidents johnson and Tener exchanging unprety
pmens involving third a
most hero the government getting
Da Not that there objection
known TACT that motion picture magnates others
ing amusement enterprises have their
worked
accorded their games during the period
the
was like baseball to wait compnty until virtually
out OF the house. 1t precisely illustrates the hkheadd
phrases and no Ideas True johnson did have
ne was gong to enlist but Governor rener yesterday
probably will wait until
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Totals "a IL "a 4lO4 Totals % :

n. 7pHId ....,..... O 0 2 3-5
oieVeiano .............. o ) 0 . O.
Eight innings; called to let Athletics catch train,
Munich. Stolen base-Chspinan Sacrifice fy-
ohsicn oo S p9qee Pl,ay-pykes and Burns let,
base ou error-C1eveland l. Base on bells-otY
Watson, |: oN Morton. l. Struck ou;--By Wat
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Totals So 10 "a Al, Totals 20 10 ~ .

"Battcd for Cicotte in ninth inning
Washington .......... 0 ! Q 9 90 %
lnF lwo siosI saSs h1sMan Mcs1qlHn Schultz j. Col
hitS--Milan; McMulin. Double play-wcayer gl'nFs s
Wsshne,on Hi aad Ganq 1rs, Left Lett on basesheaso
Bsses 1s on halls-of Ccottc. g. Struck o,tRy ao.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SECOND GAME
PHILApEL1A IA 1A- ~ r.,rnr

rhll-ADEL Ia a. L. CLEVELAND a ID
>rrr,, -, 40 r II Chapman. . > 0
n r., | John n. Id. CT 3 l 6 0 0
Walker II. 0 9 0 0 Enth IF ' n . n y
Burns. b.. 4 0 Wam'nss q, : n . a
Perkins, e.. ! 0 Wood If . n n
Dykes. 2b.. 0 3 O. Farmer If n =
Gardner. 3b 4 2 o. Turner 3h 4
ii1as,a1, SIS. : ihomas c.. 3 l | 9 0 0
'"''oA' p'.' . U U Morton. p.... 8 0 l . 0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

Two-b base hit-Whiteho,lse Threoh., -,
kTomhaas Stolen base-NcCarron sarrlacs nss n'i II,
p Mhi'ehouse Double pla,s-Cooney 1nnsg:stcslJ
Jersey % G!.y s. Bases on balls-OS RsrnbaSG' :
on 9n,oo MHidbauer ? Hit by pitcher--By Barnhard
hard < ''"-N'ouef IL, Dy Barn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SECOND GAME
NEWARK n r.
Totals PA 2l IL 0 Totals o51e,so ,
Seven innings by agreement 40

Rochester. Observation-Disclosures. o o 0 o-l
Newark Observation-Disclosures. ! 0 1-5
TNvo.base hits-Cather (2). Rommel Sacrifice hits
ler' Walsh and Kolseth Left on basesENewark. S.
bases "a on oalls-0f Rommel. /: OF Brosan l.
BY Brogan (Anller). Struck Uit--By Rommel
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 1 Worcester O.
Bridgeport. 8: Worcester 9
New London 6: WaterburY
New London. s; Waterbury 2
Baseball To-day. s:3o P. NJ NJ. Y. Yankess
-Advt. <o'0'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
FIRST GAME
when winning run was scored.

W. O'v "iIeTI "III1II1IB run was scored
rhlladelphia . o o n n .
Cleveland go. / 0 Is
@ Two- base htt--Johnston. Coveleskle Stolen basss
Knyhes; KY Mainosganss !2). Evans Sacrifice hits
and s, johnston Walker ana Burns: Dugan f'an and
t'u'nS; LeIt on bases hiladephia 4 Cieycland
land Bases on ballsz6r watson Wsoaa g. stec, SigSe
outIby u.iSy watson ?: by covelesde. l. Wild bitch
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
FIRST GAME
....25 2 4 27 9 . Totals

pnl%taIs. I9tals Is 27 92I Totals 800 o424l3 !
s.ochester ............ 0 o %
Newark ........ 0 ! O -
s Sacrlhce NI.n ht--Shay Double plays-Downey Shay
ana Miller kost, Walsh and kolscth Kost Wais6
al SId smith Left OH bases--Newark . Rochester
r pnst base on errors-Newark. /: Rochester.
nases I on pails-oh Heitman. . Struck out-By
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
FIRST GAME
Totals . 3s 81 IS Totals ...s427 %

'Battsi for Meadows IN ninth inning
New York ...... O o 5 %
Two-base hts-Young, Holke. NlcEieny. COZ Hsi
zales- Stolen bases-Hornshy t2l Grimm -.
Brock CD. Sacrifice hst-Fetcher. Let on aASss SS
New York. B: 81. Louis. 1 Base On oausvvu 81,
Meadows, Hit by pitcher-By Causey tM1
tick = Struck out-By Causey. by AeadoNs D
SECOND CANE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SrCO\n c.>,,,

ItHIIsU by agfccmeni)
- ls Mo -oase hit-Fas. Ttrcc -t4sn .lit-Coonev
h! hMs-fez. lynch Heck Lcf. on basos@JarsseeSv
Jersey City, Bases balls-oT Lsnc 70 OF
Ray. bay. g. H5t by ptcher-Ry Lynch (Hoprer1,
--Nay. = ' "lo pllcn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

s,T Totals 40 rs II d Totals 80 10 50 IS
Jersey City..o a.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Two always heard stout ZEN. You make
: business sappointnest With 'em and
whom they don't come you 60 and nne
'em leaning on bridge at midnight ano
murmuring hexsmstery 10 the !rogs'
That's what Cousin Allison Bliss . up
70 this minute, bet you half . cent
"Aunt Elinor thinks she'll come later
In the evening"" rejoined Lillian, "and
You'll be sorry you made fun OF her
when you're grown up enough to know
vhat Il means to have . real famous
poet In the family"
Allison Bliss did como later In the
evening. There was au Interested nut
ter when her name was announced by =
cousin who answered the bell. The
poets home was In . far distant stare,
and many of the relatives present nad
not seen her since she was . little girl.
Aunt Elinor, ut whose house she was
visiting, ushered her in proudly. /,
"Here's our famous stray" announced
Aunt Elinor, s'and she says ebe dtdn's
mean to be gone 90 long. She just
walked out to take look round the oid
town."
Lillian and Nick csugh. hold Of each
other as they stared at Allison Bliss.
The poet, N:ck's Wandering Zephyr
lady, was nobody in the world but the
chesrful person whom they bad taken
for Mrs. Palmer, and whom they had
left in the Kitchen baking gems. Small
wonder that she couldn't come to the
supper party.
She laid hold Of Nick and Lillian, one
With each hand, declaring that she had
already adopted these two young cousins:
"And, my desrs," added the Witch OF
the Gem Pan, "don't look so amazed.
When you are older you will understand
that poetry and cookery are much nearer
related than is generally supposed"
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
MONEY SAVED IN TAKES.

High prices resulting from war
conditions have introduced the same
perplexities and emergencies into the
business affairs of the State that con-
front the average man In his family
expense account. have no time to
tell you in detail how these problems
have been met. 1t 10 sufficient to say
that every need OF each State depart.
ment and institution has been fully
met, the road-building program has
been continued ct less increase above
normal cost and with less overhead
charge than In any other eastern state.
All building projects except those
which were delayed with the approval
Of the Capital Issues Board have been
carried on, and yet in the fact Of war
conditions and increased costs. we
have run the State at tax rate OF two
mills less per year than the auditor Of
the previous administration estimat.
ed would be necessary. This has
meant q saving Of more than two mil.
lion dollars In the two years and any
OF you gentlemen can note tho saving
in your own particular county from
the following list Of figures:
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

~ 1514s..uti -
~ ~ (.aeon In nqt $50 AMI ~
~ eeth OF once g Sea3s ~; msS
SSte ! turnsd aside ffon ?. VA .ss .sssssiSIs sssMI
s bs NJ duty bscans: .ss;os o. Z: , n;ns. ;
po.!.!ssi erect st,:st q stst. sns adm ssS%ssis stop
!, raias TX stands ftr opmsitte eSg;;r 3,
-. s..., N.e q :, sas E. y; ;:.s.H 8. il d
- for aaitorm, ,aeeSpsom.assscv cvssS az
forcsment of the hw. - eis ION vo.'
70 s ~ ~ s. he midst Of : diMe!ls and
Ssi,ests ~S ~ : tasf. II is Tor the voters Of
SSst't %siSe to say whether they wi.h 70 On. y;
% Ss.SS tie scrt Of program W have OF.
ssreS them and keep the expss'snce'
crew cn the Job"
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

This matter of lightning rods should
be personal one with you.
Is your home protectedl
If not, can you afford to take the
chances of its destructionl
You may have been spared up to
this time. but give it a moments
thought and see whether it has not
been through your good fortune rather
than through your good management.
You have no assurance that light
ming will continue to spare you.
1t has visited your neighbors. Your
turn may come next. If it should
visit your home, it means certain de-
struction of property. 1t may mean
sudden death to you or to some MEM
Der of your family.
You cannot shift the responsibility.
1t is a matter for you to decide.
Face the issue squarely. and ask your
self the question whether you are
playing the part of the prudent man
in neglecting to guard your home and
dear ones from the lightning stroke
which may come at any time.
You have the highest assurances
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
NO coNcnALMnNr. NO APOLOGY.

I'm general. without taking more Of
your time In discussion Of the de-
tails, let me say that the present ftata
Administration has nothing to oonceai
and nothing 70 apologize Tor. We have
treated th3 states business trom =
business standpoint and not from 9 no.
litical standpoint We have carried
out unAtn6hipSly our promise 70 the
people that tho resources Of the etate
would be used % the utmost for The
rigid and impartial enforcement OF all
the laws OF the State. have always
been eoossstble 70 any eitiSsu Who
wanted % ~ ne for any pufHote ana
have listened patiently to eli the ad-
vice that has been given me about a.
pointments and all other public oues.
lions. but ] have made my. own deoie-
ions and no man OF nou6 Of nm
could evsr dictate what course Of 90.
non should follow. have consist
eotiy refuBed 10 remove DeAoorats
Hom odlce during the term for Which
thAy have been appointed unless I had
tuMcient rexson other tAsn. tko fHcf
that hs belonged to / di8ertut poiiti.
cal party. and no political 1nlo onoe
has been su61cisnt to seems tho ap.
ppaptnAnt OF even Z. 1a11tos, - ~
State HOUSE, unless ~ {6it iefiaS2
that. hs was Quslidt6 To III ~,
an not 1ndt8GsHt to p6H Hti61l - -
e 1nll1sa - IT. SSS3
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Watervilie Boys Birth Certificate.

The recent caeo OF Edward F0ntaine OF
Waterville has shown the necessity for
an accurate record of births, says The
State Department of Health 10 a recent
bulletin. Fontsine oaunot now prove
that he was born 10 the United States
and 90 he Is under military arrest In
Canada be may be forced to serve In the
Canadian army. The case is not An ex-
ceptional one but far more common t1in
is supposed, says the Department.
A birth certificate is now necessary to
recure passport, to obtain . soldiers
pension or to establish American citizen
ship. It may be required for any or all
Of the foliowing:-(l) to establish
identity, (2) to enter school, (3) to stop
schooling when desired, az to obtain
+mployment, 90 TO inherit property,
(6) to establish liability for or exemp-
ton from military service, (0 to hold
title or buy or sell real estate, (6) to
marry, (9)to obtain . soldiers allow
anoe for dependents. Too much care
cannot be taken In seeing that every
child's birth 10 recorded and accurately
recorded with the full name -of the child
on ths record. Both parents and At
tending physicians have . duty 10 per-
form In making sure that the record 10
made and that 10 II complete.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Is Your Home Protected?

that can be given the Dodd sys-
tenn of lightning rods does give pro-
lection.
1t is a reasonable system. The
demonstrations put its effectiveness
beyond question.
The position that the insurance
companies have taken in the matter
should have great weight with you.
Their interests are to preserve
property. They have no personal in
terests in Dodd & Struthers.
Your interests are the same. You
want to preserve your property-and
your life and the lives Of your family
The insurance companies are en-
couraging you to protect your prop
erty. Rai
But they cannot force you to act.
1t is question for You and question
of NOW. 8s s
After awhile may be too late.
VIII You answer the question to
your own best interests.
Then if in doubt telephone to A.
w. Walker & Son for q demonstra-
tion, and estimate on your buildings.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
s9,0ssysll.7a
Total

"There was substantial saving
even from these figures in the year
1917 as indicated by the contingent
fund balance Of over 100000 on July
drst, 1918. balance accumulated out
Of urexpended appropriations for the
previous year. There viii also be
substantial balance on the right side
at the end Of the year 1913.
"Thes4 results were made possible
In the first instance by the wise act of
the Legislature In adopting the budget
system and further BY close persoiiai
attention Of the heads Of departments.
members Of the Executive Council
and myself to every detail Of the
States business, No checking 60
counts are no wheld for the State of
Maine outside the State Treasury. All
receipts and disbursements are to and
from the treasury itself. The record
OF each days transaction 10 Had on my
desk at the close OF the days business.
Employees are paid weekly and uer.
chandise accounts every two weeks.
and all items to be paid pass under my
eye and are approved by tho commit.
tee OF the Governors Council before
payment 10 actually made.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
70 all persons Interested In either of the ess.s
hereinafter named: -

M Rss:on; in either of the estate
At . Probase Court. held n Rumfo,d
u ana-f1 the County Of Oxford. on the third
Iuecday OF August, In the yoar Of our Iord
onS 1ousend nlna hundred and eighteen. The
ioaoWn& maeeef hayhg been presented tor the
SsrsSy Ss dsD2 dsSsSa2Gs h'ss'nAfs'F iad'aassd u i
IN notice thereof b given 10 all persons In.
ssISssse,o. by causing . copy Of this order 70 b
pueusneo three weeks oueCeasivoly in Ia or.
tof9 Democrsa Newspaper puhlished st South
rrs1s. N eold County. thst they may appear g 9
~ hopsss ~. ConN % b hsd 6 PsSh, On
2 O. the clcck In The forenoon. snd b. hca,d
mereon they - cause. '-'
1eee =. 0reeAs lats Of Para. daoaased .
wv ana peotlon Tor probate thareof Nd ~ An
R0seeneut0f Edward L. 0roeno - exccntor of
- eooes ~ eppoentment % - nndo Vithouf
ssrS ~ - SxPsee9 10 said wiz, preoeuSod by
Ssssc6 Ssa Z. Greene, The exscutof thersln
. SSsn Y: I1arlsw late Of BuckAe,d. de-
~ ~. WiI ana pee1aoa tor probats theTeof and
gix 81 t. sans without bocd - cxrrsass6 m
sxeosRax thRela nGiaed.
" Wnii.. Z. Chase iass Of Pa..., d.o....d !;
- Wss =. dley, sx6cusor.
nesSet g. 1AsAas Of Oxford: ART .oso,,.
Il - enpwanee b Wstsr LsoUy,
,sR ARRssscs zss3acx. s.as. sf.,a csut
~ AzsuRAsxxkrsaaaI
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are - Important to good
health 90 tho heart, lungs, stomach or
any organ In the body. Lame back,
swollen joints, sore muscles, rheuma matic
aches and pains, are most often signals
Of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
give relief to kidney trouble sufferers.
They banish bladder irregularities. Sold
Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
uuspAND AND WIFE

Mrs.. Frank P. Wood, Box 1s, 4: =; u.
q Morrill,, Me-, writes: "Foley Kidney
p,ii. hsin me 10 much. Ny husband has
received much benefit from tne@.
now he feels NO pain" Lame BACK, sore
muscles, stiff joints. rheumatic ocnes nS1s
and pains quickly conquered BY Foley
kidney Pills. Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

The weekly bath IL . thing o. inc as
n.st. SAYS the state Dep,rtmeo. 2.
Hssitb.-at Il least 80 far % that weeay @
h.th S ~, : recognised, regular Saturday
night nigh event. Most people find more
treouept baths desirable. Clean!inos. -
I.suv !. ss..sntisl in the preservation Of health.
CI.anliness means clean towels, clesp
snsp. clear water and frequent use o.
.T three. A western paper quotes boo
Rnrdette's description Of tho printing
Office towel, the Kind of towel TO AVOID
.ops windy morning. without any .om Marmnans'
II fan 10 the Aoor and Was oroken IN WV
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives nouSfs IL tSs Ws
has been duly appointed execu'o' v
VIM s1SsL ssS is;siTsnt tsGffRRrLL. Fl lat. Of r,IS .
in IL COUNTY of Oxford, deceased. anu IhssIns
demands against the estate Of SAID a. assesseneD
desired to present the same e,,osssd ,o 70 psss
and sll indebted thereto are requ''
pc ymant immsiiately. -. p.y,s. Maine;
August erth. 1918.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
NOTICE.

rhe subscriber hereby syes assaior nSeSi q "
s ssH4huEL AZ N. DUReIN, hts q q fasdis and si!sa
IN the County Of Oxford. decss: decsscr: hsviIs o s
bonds q the law directs. Az pet,Sds pe,S dsccased VI
mands against the estate OF - issttemenk ~. ~
sn indebssd thereto arc requested 70
ns'iM MaHTss 12THsS'isss1y Y. GRAY South Paris ~
Aurust 18th. 1878.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

II does not pay to be too graapiug.
Two Bath owners cf z tenement honse
bad their property taken from them By
the government last week bepsuse they
took advantage OF the war situatlop to
raise the rent about ten-fold. They are
BOW cIassed - pro6teers and deprived
o. To spsopvrV prcn wadch stsey
spf6eteSr1dYs - .sS sis1ra. s. 'a Ga ssei.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
IT'S IN TIE AIR

Windblown pollen, carrying the germs
that cause hay fever, 10 abroad In the
land. One remedy 10 known to give
relief and comfort from choking, gasping
asthma and tormentipg hay fever.
Foley's Honey and Tar spreads healing
coating on infamed membranes, stops
coughs and colds. Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

CAUGHT COLD AT PALM BEACH
Southern climate is no protection
against summer colds. Helen 4. Saun'
ders. 618 Cd Av., ". Palm Beach, fla.,
writes: "My severe cold on the chest
was relieved by Foley's Honey and Com
pound" This fine old family remedy
can be depended upon 10 relieve summer
colds, hay fever, asthma ana Group
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE

The ho, sun 10 doubly dangerous il
there 10 . mass Of uudigested food 10 the
stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets give
prompt and cure relief. They act gently
but do their work thoroughly. They
cleapse the bowels, sweeten the stomach
and benefit the liver. For Indigestion
biliouspess. bad breath, bloating, gas
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEER WRITES

When the kidneys are not working
properly, backache, stiff joints, rheu'
matic pains and suffering result. George
McLsin, Turtle Lake, N. D., writes: y!
am . locomotive engineer. I bad bac
pain in my back and my bladder actor
was very irregular. I took Foley Kid
ney Pills and was relieved In . couple ol
days" Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

"Blieeins 10 always asking me for
advice"
ayes. He wants to make You listen
to his troubles instead OF his having TO
listen to yours"
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

Janics-Do You know, Horatio, da'
every boy hez . chance ter be do Presi'
dent?"
Horatio (thoughtfullyl-"Well, I'll sell
my chance for 10 cents"
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

"Nsmma, when people are In mourn
in, do they wear black nightgownsP"
1Why, no. of course not"
"Weii' don't they feel just % bad ~
uipht a they do in the dsytime?
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
NOTICE.

rhs .ub.os.Dsr hereby cSys:;. DsnSs q y
As1 LILLIAN II a xARrIE. l..s q. q fd fsnd y,
In u County Of Oxford, deSe d; rsrsops ~ ~
bonds g tho law directs: a. deos1e
dsmaAds against - eesass - gor sSlslene -
IN isdsS ~ tSSrsso sEs rsaass
~ Gfl|ff16sia OF ials;sSS e ;ssSSar. s.s., r.'s. -