davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
PRISON YAWNS
FOR BILL CARLISLE
covTiNrEp PROM pAGr oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSR
had no sweetheart that | know OF
Warden Brine said lie never
wrote to any woman but SiH sister
The warden exhibited $50
Liberty bond and ti5 worth OF
thrift stamps mat tho train rob
ber bought with his earnings from
the sale OF fancy work visitors who
came Ia the pcnitrntiary Invariably
called firM for Carlisle ana usually
gave him . dollar or two in return
for a souvenir win this money no
bought bonds hhd stlmpH and thr"nh.
The warden drblcd tho romantic
rumor that Csriisle'knit'ed socks for
soldiers during the war carlisle
can't knit worth "a darn he Hhld
ole tried II once but become dis-
coursged when he dropped too many
stltCheH"
ON his reiuru Rrine expects car
rhie 10 bo thr same model prisoner
~ before lie ayr he will prphahl5
rot out again n he can, and VIII
undoubtedly. rob the FIRST convenient
train after hc gets Oui Ilis hhluf"
hasn't changed Ther" IL no Horto"
In his soul for his crimes. In "'t
he ducsu really seem in appreciate
the serious ness or ms 'll'IlN'Ht ~ NV
bcllcvos "iie has tho courage of a
man and tho mind ~ child.
warden Hrine alyH lie Ia by IN.
ntlnct "A criminal with mania for
holding up Union Pacific trains iio
has four 20 his credit now When
"A boy he wua sent 10 reform Rch"plH
nt various times and cnmc to Wyonr
ing from the Montana penitoniinrN
where he had served SIr years t"r
robbery
when he gets back we are going
60 try to keep him hero III"
stripes md the hole" Will not DE tn"
train robbers lot on his return TO
tho prison, snys tho warden Thti Ia
unless he surprises everyone ny be.
coming unruly He viii h" treated
ms before but watched with greater
care
when the prison life becomes
stale and unprofItahle again, he '7
expected 20 make another Try t"r
freedom And ~ II is succeTsfhl,
there will be more claims against
tho Union Pacific for money ana
valuahIcs lost through a train ron
berry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
CAN'T PRAISE
ORGATONE TOO MUCH
SAYS MRS. BARNES
Suffered Seven ScRr----Dcclsrcs She
Iccl- like New Woman SinCr
Taking New Treatment.

II am certainly very gr1tcfu, to
the good people and especially my
druggisi who told me about Drga
tonc treatment. for now ! have my
health ana strength back ana | sin
ccrcly hope my statement will be the
cause Of Others getting rClict' said
Mrs Katherine Barnas ut sl2o Fair
mount avenue, Fort Worth, Texas
recently.
Il was sick for seven years she
continued. land finally got IN such a
bad shape ana felt so miserable |
thought I would simply have go give
up entirely Nv liver was sluggish.
my back and sides ichrd aud my
head pained me constantly I had
worry little appetite and my stomach
was go ups. couldn't digest any,
Thing vas In such miserable
shape and felt $50 had at times I
rouldn stay on my feet,
"Orgatunc is the only thing that
ever helped me and I hcgan impruN
ir almost us soon as I started taxi
ing H. / hgEtn tu op' aud rniuycd nay
meals and only last v'rk ! ntc two
bowls OF chill something | haven
done IN years and ir did not bother
mo one hit. ! am growing stronger
dgy NY day aud AN my aches and
pains have disappeared Nv nerves
are perfectly quiet now. sleep ike
u child aud can digest anything !
want I dii not realize Ihtf there was
any med ciuc or treatment that could
SO for any one what prrotonr has
done for me iu few weeks. tme
aud can't praise o. too much DO
DrrItour is NOT q -n called pntru'
or secret rpm'J, hui n now srInu'fie
treatment absolutely free from s'rn-
hul 900 amy form aud Is sold 200 Tnl-l
ur ROY E. G,tmHu.s NoN1N sfog,
exclusively. luirr thr personal a.
rru|Nuu uf special prIfOu repre-
O. sentative, other agents are the EoN
lam efrr. West IrIs4 NIhL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
ESTABLISH FREE CLINIC
skin Dl~nSc~ Trcated--Dr. Woods
Physician In Charge.

The free clinic for treatment OF
skin diseases viii enter on itr sec
ond week tonight. Sessions VIII DO
held every Monday and Thursday
nights in the offices of the humane
socie,y. according 20 Dr Charles J.
Woods. specialist in charge The
clinic is open to all persons. regard
less OF age. sex or color
skin diseases are prevalent To an
alarming extent among school chll-
dren, Miss Mary Hatch. supervisor
OF health for the board OF educa'
ton says. She has been taking
children for free treatment 10 DOCTOR
Woods for some time but the num-
ber grew 50 large that II was nee
ee~ary to- establish clinic to mec'
the situation.
The entire equipment Of the Woo1"
a Knobiock laboratories formerW
owned by Dr. Walter r. Wright VIII
be used for free treatment or cases
requiring such apparatus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
No Medicine to Sw allow. Just
Inhsle Medicatcd Smoke

Wonderful cures OF catstrh. head
noises and deafness are betnK reported
by man and women who suffered for
years, Thsy found quick rsief In
soothing indicated smoke. Then. by
following the easy directions, their all
mentA vanished and have never re-
turned
compounded this amazingly successful
remedy OF herbs II may be obtained
ln the form Of cigarettes; or for
smoking In a pipe or holder. Just ask
the druggist for u boz OF Or Biossers
prefer TO use II,
This delshtfal remedy Is harmless,
contains no tobacco. The relief 10
usually felt at once A triple guar.
antse comes In the box. YOU are sure
- be benefited or no cost to voc.
Ckuid anything be fairsrf ASgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
TULSA WINDOWS WIN PRIZES
Two Local Merchants Awarded
Prizes In National Contests.

Tulsa merchants won two prizes
In the National satin Francals win
dow display contest. the results OF
which were announced last week
Halliburton Abbott company won
the third prize OF $50 and Vandever
Dry Goods company won a hr'h
prize Of SO, . ~
on a SCOPE or more n cities who
were awarded prizes In the contest
Tulsa WAS tho, only one to win TWO
Of the prizes q. Il Wheete II IN
charge OF the window dressing OF
Vandever's while his brother, O. ~.
Wheete. IN We window artist at inc
UaIliburton.Abb Abbott store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. n. A Thompson OF
birth OF a nine pound baby boy. j.
III East Latimer. announce the
Edward Thompson. Sunday morning
at the Tulsa hospital. Mr.. Thomp-
son is the membership secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Peruvian Rumor Is Denied.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Saturday, Dec.
e--The new American consuls at
day. They characterized as false re-
cent reports from Peru that, while
In Lima they visited the Peruvian
foreign ministry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

morning Abandonment OF several
trains running between here ana
Kansas City. Fort Smith and Okla
homa City and other points was the
substance OF tho changes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
MANY Trains Abandoned.

Changes in train schedules on the
Frisco. the Katy and the Missouri
Valley railroads made necessary oy
insufficient fuel, became etiectlvc
on ali roads at 1910 o'clock TINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
RritIsh Embassy Damaged.

RERl.tS. saturday Dec. 8. FIRE
OF unknown origin damaged the
Hritish embassy building here 10,
day. The roof was burned of and
the upper rooms and marble STAR
case suffered greatly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

Aisa Beryl Silver assisted In the psri,
rust company . few days laet week.
Ebert Briggs spent several DAYS II
0e'nei last week, returning Saturday.
The Baptist Mission Circle will NEE,
:, the vestry Thursday afternoon at three
Mrs. Laura Burke of Portland v.,
Win ner people, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P,
Adkins, over Sunday.
Mrs. John Robinson and d.urbte,
Dorothy Wilbur of East Sumner NE
guests this week at e. L. Greene's.
Mrs. N. q. Carr of Portland has been
Tor the past week with her sister. MIS-.
Marshall G. Weeks, who has been in.
Ralph Sturtsvant was in Lewiston
sunday to visit Mrs. Sturtevant, who is
Ill at Central Maine General Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid of Dsering Memorial
Charch will meet at the home of Mrs. E.
K. Chapman Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Haskell and
children, Nelson and Elinor, spent the
Sabbath in Auburn, guests of Mr.. Has.
kell's sister, Mrs. Omer Morrow.
Miss Frances N. Chapman spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N. Chapman. She returned to
Bath, where she is teaching, Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Haggerty was taken to the
Central Maine General Hospital, Lewis
ton, for treatment Saturday. Prof.
Haggerty went with her and will proba.
bly, remain this week.
William l.. Bonney of Bowdoinham,
who, Il will be remembered, was speaker
of the House of Representative In 1917
1918, was in the village Friday and Sat-
urday, the gueet of Walter L. Gray
Friends here are sorry to learn of the
death of little Jane Nicholson Of Revere,
Mass, last Thursday. Mrs. Nicholson,
James mother, is . niece of Mrs. j. E.
Murch, and the family have been here
frequently. Jane was eight years Of age,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Nicholson. About three weeks ago she
underwent an operation for severe case
of appendicitis, and seemed to be doing
well, and pneumonia developed and
proved fatal.
The village clocks were set ahead Sun
day morning or Saturday night, as the
owners felt inclined, Except some who
forgot the matter altogether) to conform
with the daylight saving law passed by
Congress March 10, 1918, which was one
of the measures that body failed to re-
peal when II hurried out of existence on
the 9TH Of March last. The law was not
. war measure as some supposed but
continues until repealed. The daylight
saving period ends on the last Sunday of
October. 1t was stated Canadian rail-
roads would not conform to q daylight
saving schedule but have concluded to
do 40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

Messrs. A. W. Walker & Son OF South
Paris are Offering for sale the we'll known
stock bridge and Bowler Brands OF fer
tilixer, which have been on the Marcy
for over forty years. The great demand
for food abroad and tho promise OF nign
prices should encourage the placing OF
Immediate orders. Avoid delay 10 plant
ing and shipping BY ordering now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
DR.. Ufford to Speak In Norway.

A rare pleasure Is to be enjoyed by the
Norway public on Tuesday evening,
April 1st, when Rev. e. s. Uiord VIII
speak at the vestry OF the Methodist
church in the interest of the jubilee
Drive of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
DR.. Ufford IL best known as the author
of that stirring hymn "Throw Out the
Life Line''. he will sing bis famous
song and will use the lifeline that be
carried in bis trip around the world
when he spoke and sung In nearly every
country Of the globe. The lecture ID
free and large audience will doubtless
greet DR.. UffOrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
Brick School Notes.

The pupils in each room of the Brick
school have this term earned flag.
Grades seven, eight and nine have each
earned q picture of General Pershing
and General Foch, and have them nicely
framed. Grade four picture of General
Pershing.
All grades have, by means of social
affairs, earned the money by which the
brick building has been supplied with
electric lights.
The Palmer method Of writing is that
taught In the schools OF Paris. The
following pupils have satisfactorily COM
pletsd the first twenty-five drills and
been awarded buttons of merit by the
Palmer Method Company:
Annie Clifford Helen Emely
Esther Pratt Gladys Rogers
Pupils not absent from grade four
during the winter term, Iona F. Little
hale, teacher:
Kenneth Aldrich Matti Lundell
Lawrence Bates Irine Mcknight
Dorothy Dean Sidney whitney
Ava Hatch
Absent only one day:
Edgar Colby Jennie SWEET
Eta Knightly Clara Movers
LIOyu SustAAS noAh0sA AsecoSAA
Pupils not absent from grade FIVE
during the winter term, Rose @. Witham,
teacher:
Helen Judd Lucy Lunden
Henry Plummer
Absent only one day:
Shirley Bean yelma Shaw
Richard Kimball Henry SWEET
Albert Martin Stella Thurlow
Howard McAnster Victor Woodwork
Pupils not absent from grade seven
during the winter term, Rose G. Witham,
teacher:
Oayma Colby Althea Curtis
Absent only one day:
Dale Allen Dorothy Dennison
Durwood Bean Merton Parsons
Willard Cummings Lydia SWEET
Charlotte Cole
Pupils not absent bali day from
grade seven:
Marion Abbott Elmer Thurlow
Hariand Hammond Marion Wheeler
Doris Judd hutn White
Gertrude Nevers
Pupils not absent one-half day from
grade eight, winter term:
Edith Lowell Henry Morton
Annie Everett Elsie Nevers
Homer Aldrich Llewellyn Russell
Arthur Leach hutn rogers
Carl MacPhee Albert Starolro
Frank Maxim Roland foung
Pupils not absent one-half day from
grade nine, winter term:
Harlan Abbott Martha Fletcher
Robert Bracket Gladys Rogers
Marjorie Edwards Genns Starbird
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
W ~ C. A, Mass Meeting.

Thomas Henry, organizer for the I !.
~ n A. drive which begins April TN,
= -. " ".o ~ arrangements for local
n n..s meeting at South Paris, to DC neId
ma. n.ar,nc Memorial Church ct O'Clock
AZ u ,Ss svsninr of April Sd (Thursdayl;
~ IN, ne. msstine Rev. D. F. Faulkner Will
A.s ,as md Mira. Buruham will have
P.osMe 80 ths music. The program VIII
coalsv ~ -, : short address BY Donald b.
eonsls 'SU ~ ot Norway, solos By Mr.. Henry,
Par.f'us sddrsss by Addison Jones oil
Win - n Y. who has been overseas
for two years and 70 repSas' 18th bu.i.
S Ssss men. Il 10 distinctly una Oh, ~
,Ss s At this mass meeting there ,u MI 4
No sffort to raise money in' pu'"' :
cordially invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
Died.

In Bryants Pond, March %. Miss Gertrude
Bolster, aged Il years.
In Portland, March %, Mrs. Bertha Crowell
Gleason, formerly Of Mexico.
In Canton, March %, Albert standish samp-
TN In Canton March %, Guy Fuller Boothby,
In Bryant's Pond, March %. Deloraine A.
Cole, aged 80 years. DE-.
cionsh. Formerly of Bethel, aged 81 years.
In Norway, March 20, Doris Florence Witnam,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Witham, aged
6 months.
In Sweden, March II, Mrs. Luceaa Aiooy'
aged rs years, l month, II days.
In Arlington, Mass. March u, Rev. d. a. D.
Crane, formerly Of Hebron, aged 50 years.
In Paris March IS, Wallace g.. Everett, a8eo
6S years, 6 months, II days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

ro.dsy being the irst day o. ~. Apr ia !.
An Toois' Day. how many o. the Ssr .e tSs
ara Of the Democrat can s1PI Pr Ivan vU the The
70. %, ~ All Fools' Day. No good ea.
n Of the origin Of sne nsM as.. ~ -
y obtsined b. reading the 4sn se1ss ~
ths 1S8d Psaln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
South Paris Savings Bank.


The annual meeting of the South Paris
Savings Bank was held at the banking
rooms Thursday afternoon.
The report of the-secretary and treas
urer, George NJ. Atwood, showed year
of prosperity. The total deposits amount
to S4S9. 727 So, an increase over the report
of last year of AZ, 5S6.S4. There have
been PIT new accounts during the year,
and dividends to the amount OF SIG, 1893. ~
have been paid. The profits OF the in.
stitution for the year were $l2,66z.0O
which 10 81, 289. 90 over last year.
Four of the old incorporators, Silas
Maxim, George B. Crockett, John +.
Plummer and Herbert G.. Fletcher have
died during the past year, and as the
state law requires board OF hfty to DC
maintained, the following gentlemen
rare elect ed to take their places: Perley
r Ripley. Osmsn z. Clifford, Leon A.
BROOKS and Seward s. Stearns.
The full board Of incorporators elected
follow:
DAYTON Bolster, j. Hastings Bean, Henry
n Hammond, Albert w. Walker, William =
wheeler, James 8. Wright, George NJ AtM999.
HuJison knight, Leander ). biinngs, rrs nSnn
Naxtm WINFIELD =. StarDIrus Aiton ~. nooT.
a rehnr 4. FORBES, Nelson G. Elder, Charles d.
AoWsrd. j. Ferd King, j. P. Richardson, Oinan
a Maxim. Geo. r. Fsrnum, VIM: 0. FrotninS'
ham. Fred n. Wright, John A: Titus, FREQ w
pnnney. Edward w. Penley, Edwin N. Hasken'
IossnS A. Kenney, Charles W. Bowker, WIN. "A.
p"rser. W alter L. Gray, Albert d. PARK, George
p Morton. James G. Littleheld, Delbert STEW.
n. lanes D. Haynes, Loren B. Merrill. OSCAR
A. n..r .~ Albert L. Holmes, Frank A. Taylor
nSs,sJ ri. Jackson, u. Hiram Head, EDEN y
HhnNman. Donald 81. Bean, Hanno H. Cusnmann
M.rPry D. Cole, IrvinR e. Andrews, feriey
p,nlsy. Osman K. Clifford. Leon A. BROOKS
Seward 8. Stearns. N
Of the board of trustees, John +;
p,nmmer has died during the year ano
CHARLES 81. Howard was elected to take
Sis place. The full board OF trustees
elected follow: 80
~ n.vton Bolster, william J. W Wheeler, A,per
w -; On .j{sr. ]. Hastings Bean, Henry ID. liam
w. lanes s. Wright, Edward W. rsniey
%orry D. Cole, Charles II. Howard.
Az the trustees meeting the following
officers were elected:
prss-J. Hastings Bean;
a. and Treas. : George II. Atwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
Born.

In Mexico, March "a, to the wife Of Felix
Gogan, . son.
q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

Feel lsnguid, weak. run DOWN. Headache?
stomach "ons? A good remedy L Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price si.So
Tor anv itchiness of the skin, for akin rashes,
chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment oOc o
All drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

,.xv liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the whole system. Doan's
Reeulets (S0c per box) act mildly on the hver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
SOUTH PARIS.

,, Nth wrsthy winds have ceased to
bow, alr,Y sunshine came ana 80,
t5d 4: I'd s :sss q april fooli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

Cheapest accident insursnce-pr. Thomas &c
,ectic ON. For burns, scalds. cuts and emergen'
cies. An druggists sell Is. 300 and coo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, OF Portland,
v., in south Paris Friday In connection
18th business of the CHM Puolisning
Company. of Boston. Mr.. Bryant 10
native of Paris, and in bis younger Gays
vas a school teacher. He taught Oh
terms of school, most OF them IN tne
Stats Of Maine, and several In the town
~ Paris. For q number OF years ne mas
haan connected with the above puoiIsn-
inc company. An older brother, VII,
liam III. Il. Bryant, who was also an oio
Maine school teacher, ana was - o.'
time principal Of the Paris Hi Acsosus,
ia ALSO connected with this educS1ioo
M blishing house, or was up 10 aoou'
wear ago when be retired
NJ. Agnss Morton and the members
of the Eolian Qusrtette, MISS Ssoss
Hatch, Miss Beryl Silver, MISS E%ms
Wast and Miss Evelyn wight, leit iues.
day morning for Mechanic fal's, wne.!
in the evening they took part IN 40 en'e.,
,ainmept of the local Keller Colps
rsi.a money for celebrating Memo.'ai
nsv Thew gave Mrs. Morton's ske.oS
entitled "An Evening ct Home, wnIcn
wss much enjoyed by full house, eVoly
saat hslnr taken. Mrs. Morton was nos
: strangsr TO q Mechanic Falls auoleoos
a. shs appeared there some years ~ 49,
a vooslisf. Mrs. Morton and young AI,o.
speus several hours in Lewiston oui'"s
the day Tuesday.
h..vv rain storm visited South rarn
Friday. beginning about seven o'c,oS ,;1
IN The morning and continuing uDi IN
night fall, although 1t was no. nss,y IN.
sbs Afternoon. Il passed out At n,g s,n.
nth = furry Of snow. One peoun sd
.bioa about the storm was that Il s nc zee
IN tSs western and soushsrn part ., sue
IIn s states while raining 10 ka,n anne.
IN Msrvlsnd . heavy fall Of NOV W.
:. nsrisnced with drop in temReiss ars
that threatened the fruit onos . .n In
shout ready 70 blossom. Tns ssosI OH. nf
Nsv YORK was also severe WIZ s s;nss,
Ind that reached the velocity o. nlnss :,
m,lss an hour. SNOW to the oep.s -
.,ght inohss fell in Albany, snss !. .', ~:
tSss WA plling into deep o'n"
hsasy wind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

AUTO WASHING, CREASED AND
REPAIRED. G. G. FARRAR, Skillings
Ave. South Paris. Tel. 1883.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

ssVo the ground at the feet of tn,
ma ~ we lett arm is partially extended
49,, .oe hand holds balance scale repre-
I,Ia Justice. A thirteen cent stamI
,,ia O expected, issued primarily to pa,
ass rate Of postage with specia
4, ~. lee, or for postage and registr,
h, ,S S OF course, 1t is availabl
m,Do.S amount of postage for othe
pnps''sa This stamp bears the head o
hO,;a,uu pronle from Houdon's bust snt
~ . 10 yellow-green ink. 1t is o
aaps. NDu 'nspe Oh ofu'nsf
nh 49, roads leading to town have bee
u,i.s shape for the past week and NOR
au,ss % deep mud, which In turn
Ia a., ~ frost hesving the ground
bns nIa Of two weeks ago helped Il
aGs,," PAGES bat apparently hindsrsd d
ssSn. MARKET Square and the street
Ma, INTO it dried of immsdiatel
bean aug e rain spoken of above-hav
wins - y and looking like summer
Hl. % tne sandy nature of the sui
an. ~, - when one travelled outside an
lie ma gay or soil resting on pin grave
sS ,a oas been deep. Horses attach
hss ds. oas kinds Of vehicles wade
sI,sS. sp and tremblsd in fear Of bein
ao,.alle automobiles snorted alon
ay n s scar with wheels sinking hal
Tie ,o.I uos IN the soft and sticky oez.
laualI, LOT the most part have bee
10, ~ good during the winter viii
tecban,.. ssry deep. Fred Cushman q
% UaO.'. FAILS, who brings the Lswi'
ssctrIcc s ~ INTO town, taking them frol
slln1 ~, vars IN Mechanic Falls and ira,
ny ~. wa Wslchville, Oxford and No
sssoo ' missed few trips during th
iatO IN, De came most Of the time b
vt NV ~. was forced to take horse flea
Aoss. T. . owing to mud, and chang
sr.,,a . south Paris. Once, 1t leas
sies sso BY rail. He makes the tri
aads \ 49,, 20 DAY aud one day last wee
hs s, n.y. .arss times, one Of the trips b
Ora. sn,irely on account Of passel
war The eng 70 infisquent train servis
hespo,,.ano Trunk, he has Q regul,
.sho coms seoo service for drummer
'sa Vim 70 70 south Paris BY rail and e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP It UP
EVERY MORNING.
Get into the habit of drinking
a glass OF hot water
before breakfast

Millions OF folks battle internally
now instead Of loading their sys-
TEN with drugs. What's an inside
bsth?' you say. Well. II IL guar.
anteed 10 perform miracles accord
Ing to hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men
and women who. Immediately upon
arising In the morning. drink
glass Of hot water with teaspoon
full OF limestone phosphate in a..
This II very excellent health
measure. II Is Intended to flush
the stomach. liver. kidneys and in
testines OF the previous days waste.
sour bile and indlgestibie material
left over In the body which N not
eliminated every day. becomes food
for millions OF bacteria which in
fest the bowels. the quick result Is
poisons and toxins which are then
absorbed Into the blood. causing
headache. bilious attacks. foul
breath. bad taste. colds. stomach
trouble. kidney misery. sieepless-
ness. impure blood and all sorts OF
ailments.
People who feel good one day
and badly the next. hut who simply
can not get feeling right are urged
to obtain a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This Will cost very little but IN suf-
ficient to make anyone a real crank
on the subject or Internal santa
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
GIVE AND TAKE

The Dentist-kccp very suIl. I'm