davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IRISH MINERALS AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP
Inent Company. 40 Westana Row, Dublin. Ireland
Electric railways. public utilities. water timber
oil. industrial and mining enterprises promoted.
Approved bond and stocH issues placed with Euro
pcan bankers and brokers' Underwriting procured
fer corporations. Mining and other examinations
and reports made by We'll known engineers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Gates, Victor: A. PuterInan et
all September 23. 19Is.- s161 ara
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

). b. Hornblowor has been elected vice
president and controller of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company and NJ. G.. Wcitzcll was
elected vice president in charge Of the Ohio
and kentucky mining properties of the COM
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

IdebtOr.
In New York County
Burke. James J. E.-Ocean
Steamship Co. OF Savannah
=, costs ..........;. ..:...... s12b.4.
Bradley and James Bradley
First National Bank OF Platts-
:, burg. ~ Y ....;.";. ;....... 1o.7ss.5I
:, vice. Ing. .,;s..;..... 1868.
Brown. Marion Wsnlesky--
:. Ajax nubbcr CO .....,..... 1896:
lnk Coz 4. b. Anabacher &
-. co Inc. ,,........... .+.... 952 0;
CITY Of %cW York- Brooklyn
Qucens County & Suburban X;
r. Co; coats .:.,...,...,,. 1861
n,am,p'on. 'onn D. Mcluadr %@l 0
Co OF America ,......,.. ass q
pTuckirT, Jonn q. Kahn ...., 122e
TehneHtock, Annie P.--E. III.
Townscndt costs s,-~--~->--.s Y1ya
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

In New York County
Hlnndy, Charles i. B Wooten.
March 81, l119............. s40s.41
i.eary. George Daniel. j. I.cnry,
March 3, 1919 ;,,........;. ........ lo9,s4
September Z. lHl6.......... i3s23
Wcisl. Leo B.--S. e. Stevens.
December 49, 19Is......... 0b2 az
kcnnoy Franl As. Rcdden;
Aprii IL, 1919. ............ zoo on
Tschini>cl. John--A. Berliner ef
al; July II, lol2........ Il9 40
Rothschild, Eugene, Leo H. and
Charles Il. Heynann-MutuaI
life Ins. CO.. April H. 1919. 121 %
Same Same. June 0. l9l7 1s.29e 5E
McGuirc. George II--C. ITartnett.
December 7. 1912 (vacatcdD 3o80 "a
Wallace. Robert, 1r.-Sccurity
Bank OF n. T.: May 3, 19l4 ls45se
Samc-Richard II. Thibaut Inc
!, septembrr ~ l9l .c.......... 4t3.s4
>, a. January -, l9lp 1rcleascd) 91S. ST
-, I'l5 .....'..'. ......,.. 5loss
Cesarano Gnctan", Fiippo ana
Antonio Messuri-Statc Bank
,,,,,,.mo Der ~, 1917 ;.......:.. s7s 30
man; oct. 9. 1913 tvscaicd) lta.1't
In Bronx County
Gates, Victor: A. Puterman ct
al, September 20. 1s1s.------ s161al
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
TYpISrs-sTFNnGRApurns.
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COOK and general houseworker in the family ~
Two audlts. simple taste, no ertert aiming: room
apartment Riverside Drive. al conyenicnccs
maids room: exceptionally fine; outside window ;
private bath; high wages conSiderste treatment.
good 'hOme; must be thoroughly competent. willing
white only. $50 w iSlst st. apartment sc. Toe-
phone -. Nicholas 92l2.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

\
l36os2 Webster Avenne' 5s5lS7 - wales
Avenue & :, ,. l$49-3i Brook Avenue.
Bronx Borough.
GOODS sroKrD fi Ar lssoea H"a'l .'I9 wtpsTrn ,s1a
Michaes Brothers, W. +. stokes - Mrs iTs'''r =
j. Gilbert. Mrs. Louise g. Dennis. A. N
N'GsSo1l; Goops M-zf sroKEn ), EasaH ,r as,v-
ANENu uE,,To Il. iIorenburger. Mrs. r. 4
Jordan Mrs. \. Mosh. Cowperthwalt &
sons 1'... Mrs. l. Stanley. Godburg rurniture
,t,cS,4;s GooDS STORED At isio-5r BROOK
rcd, y. J. McDonald
mat TIE time for payment of our lion
hp,,Iu., lip2n 'ne property hereinafter described
had hecn given You. we viii cause euch
p,Ioperty' to wit, pianos, piano records
victfulas, music cabinets. burnnue rbff
l,,a,s' lHnI'Is' ollrlo cabinets, beds. davenports.
chairs. rockers, dressing tables dlninr
,0on' icon iu,4lturn pntlor aud library furri-
trunhs aud contents. rugs. carpeis. hea
ulns' linen, hangings. sjlperwafe.I wonrlnv
nnnpareI n ,e.,a pc ures, paintings, contents Of
''llhh, glnss"atH, brio u hrac, rniitnufs nr
nuinuu r,,r'. drawers personnl effeels. ete.
your account cor iu which qou einltn om on
plrreFl ), ~ The ~ntshouaeH Of Julius l.
w. Wrpa'er 'lG ASeee a"ns s r. 8, " At Nes aco o
l3lp . iironls AYenun. haw Yof, fltv in
y" sold at public auction nt Tho yars
h9ut', toa, 1860 6y Webster Avenue. near
ltuth hIf".t. !.ronx Horough Nav York
,,ooi,Sgo oN ,htDAy., MAY DTiI. 1910. AZ
sueh ehae made ana provldnd. and II tLe
snle thereof II not completed on said dafa
~" thne VII be continued az the same
place on each ana every Friday therl
hflrr, beginning nt 1880 A. NJ. and con
INNING until all the goods are sold, or
until the Hens arc satisfied
JULIUS KIN DERMAMN & SONS, INC.
Frank Kindermann, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS wanted. highest prices
paid; rugs washed. repaired; established
~ years. ratasan Bros, 13 East 43d st. !;
Murray lill 6356
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

RICE. JEANNE y In PURSUANCE OF An orde,
of Honorable JOHN T. tOiIALAN Surrnrat.
~ hr County Of New York notice Ia hereby given
20 Az persons having claims against JEANNE u
RICE. late OF tho County OF New York decreased 70
present TIE name with Vouchers thereof To the sub,
sTibcr nj Its place OF rarsscting business No S0i
fiFih Avenue. borough Of Manhattan. IN the tiy ot
sN, Mrw >@tk on 81 before the 18Th day of October
next dated. Now York, the 9Th day Of Aprll lnio
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Executor ar
"nlII "ntLI & CASE. Attorprya fos Executor. IA WaIl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
DANCING

ART DANCES for stage or sccia culture sum
mer classes for training Dancing Teachers the
art Of teaching. Beginners advanced Write
4, Carlo Scc'y Mention study desired. ALyIENE
SCHOOLS, 225 West 57th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BLACKSMITH hardener forger. repair ma
chlnist is Years ma, hne ahope. compe-
tent Young man. A. isoN ios. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Detective Agency
Diamonds

WESTLOTORNS Detective MISUNDERSTANDING con-
ndential Investigations. &c, SO East 42d. Phors
Murray Hill PAS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

Real statesmen. good producers. capable Of inter-
viewing successfully good tclass Of prospects,
will find at Room $40. Fiatiron Building. an ex-
ceptionally novci interesting article that aronses
genuine enthusiasm: sales surprisingly quick
easy and profitable: liberal terms. Good presence
ess al
Statesmen MOTOR TRUCKS
to sell Wichita line to 6 tons capacity,
immediate deliveries: drawing account
against liberal commission to experienced
men; straight commission to Junior sales
men. Apply Salesmanager. 221-223 West
9th st.
SALESMEN-We have need for q sales
man of real ability TO close on dignified
business. which nets SIS at least in com
mission; wide-Awake man can close a
contract every day. CAN 10 to 4. Suite loV,
3OS Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Count,

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second ,thnt of IN" creditor and dnte when
Judgment WAS nlod,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Mrs. d. M. Richardson.

Mrs. Dorcas Matilda Richardson died
at her residence on Gothic Street, South
Paris, Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Richard
son had been in feeble health and serious
ly i'll at times for q period of a year or
two, but her final illness with heart
trouble was of only few hours dura-
ton.
Mrs. Richardson was the daughter of
James and Sarah Moody Lsphsm, and
was born In Bethel Is years ago. She
was one of eleven children, of whom
only one, Nelson Lapham of South Par.
is, now survives. She married, July %,
1854, Mark L. Richardson OF Hartford,
and they subsequently lived at Paris
Hill, Milton, and South Paris, with a
short stay in Springfield, Macs. Mr..
Richardson died in 1900.
Six children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson. of whom one died in young
womanhood and another in infancy.
Four children survive, Gertrude, wife of
Walter Peaslee of Exeter, N. H., Ivy,
wife of Harry A. Morton of South Paris,
Mark B., now of Redding, and Florence,
wife of S. Kaspsr Wight, Of North
Bridgton.
Mrs. Richardson was q member OF the
Methodist church of South Paris and of
William K. Kimball Circle, Ladies of the
G.. A. R.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, attended by Rev. D. F. Faulkner
of the Methodist church, and burial was
at Milton. Among those who were here
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Peaslee and Miss Marjorie Peaslee
of Exeter, N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B.
Richardson of Redding, and Mr.. and
Mis-. S. Kaspsr Wight and daughter
Marjorie of North Bridg.on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Literary Union Meeting.

A pleasant social affair was the fall
meeting of the Women's Literary Union
of Oxford County, which was held at
Grange Hall, South Paris, Thursday
afternoon, the Seneca Club being the
hostess of the occasion. There we're
about forty ladies present, from Paris,
Norway, Dixfield and Rumford Center,
a good representation from each place.
Rugs, plants, and other furnishings
and decorations gave the hall an attract
i've appearance.
Mrs. Celia q. Sturtevsnt of Dixfield,
the president of the Union. presided at
the session.
The entertainment program included
q piano duet, "Golden YOUTH" by Sid
ney Smith, played by Miss Nellie Jack
son and Mrs. Agnes L. Morton; q trio,
"Summer's Goodbye" by Marcbant,
sung by Miss Ruth Graves, Mrs. Edith
Wheeler and Mrs. Agnes Perkins; Q
solo, "The Soul of You," by Mrs. L. G.
Smiley; two readings by Mrs. 81. L.
Bartlett OF Norway; and several solos
by Mrs. Sturtevant, "Forever and q
Day." "Wind Song" "Where Ny Cara.
van is Resting" and "An Old Fashioned
Town"
At the business session 1t was decided
that any woman should be eligible to
membership, whether . club member or
not, and the dues were fixed at one dol.
lar for each club and fifty cents for each
individual member.
Tea was served by Mrs. L. L. Mason,
assisted by Mrs.. Walter L. Gray, Mrs
Alton G. Wheeler and Miss Eva E.
Walker,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
NORWAY

r. Wilson Walker, proprietor Of the
bakery ct South Paris, ID fitting up the
store st the corner OF Main and Cottage
Streets for Q bakery. The two bakeries
will be operated In conjunction, and It 10
understood that some changes will be
made at the South Paris place and res
taurant will be run In connection with
the bakery there.
The veranda Club ct its annual meet
ing chose these officers:
Pres.-Mrs. Sadie Lapham.
Vice Pres-Mrs. Rosetta Banks.
Sec.-Mrs. Alta Sheen.
Treas.-Mrs. Emma Swan.
Mrs. Ralph W. Richardson has been Sc
riously Ill with Q trained nurse In attend.
anoe, but 10 improving.
The Barton Reading Club will meet
Thursday Of this week with Mrs. Emma
Mann. "Winter Birds" is the topic for
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Merchant will move
from the Noyes Block into the rooms
formerly occupied by Mrs. Alma Harri.
man, in Abbott Block over Mr.. Mer-
chants store.
Mrs. Ella Palmer of Center Lowell Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Volesta Kimball,
on Paris Street.
A dinner will be served at the Univer-
salist church Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Congregational church will have q Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening.
A shower was recently given Miss Mary
Ledger at the home of Mrs. Percy Proc.
tor.
Ralph Merrill will have 700 barrels OF
apples this fall.
Mrs. Fred Faneuf, while attending the
fair at Topsham, was bit by an automo-
bile and her ankle run over. She was
brought home, and will be confined to
the house for some weeks.
Jonathan Holmes has returned from q
visit of some weeks in Hartford, and Is
with his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth F.
SWEET.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Buck and Mrs.
Charles Buck entertained weekend
party at their home at Norway Lake .
week ago, when all the children and
grandchildren were present. The guests
we're Rev. N. G. French and son Arthur
of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Ches-
terville, Willard Buck and Edward Nc
Duffee of Portland, and Ray Stevens OF
Auburn.
Mrs. E. N. Carroll spent the past week
with her parents in Ellsworth. Her
daughter, Miss Ruth Carroll, was with
friends in Sanford for the week.
The high school was closed Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Florence
Rideout whose funeral occurred that af-
ternoon. Miss Rideeut was graduate
of the school, and former teacher 10 1t,
Otto Schuner is in Cambridge, Mass.
visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Frieda Bar.
ker, and will later 60 to Fitchburg,
Mass, to spend the winter with bis
daughter, Mrs. q. D. Adkins.
Miss Jennie Baker will be the hostess
of the Browning Reading Club at Its
meeting this Monday evening. 1t will be
q Dickens evening. The members will
respond to roll call with selections from
Dickens, and Miss Baker will review bis
writings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lovsjoy have spent
few days in Portland, and met their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Lovejoy, who
was returning from q weeks vacation In
Boston.
F. @. Elliott is seriously Ill at his
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Mrs. Franklin Robbins.

After an illness of some months With
Bright's disease Mrs. Mary K, wife OF
Franklin Robbins, died Saturday evening
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Albion
u. Abbott, at Long Look Farm, Paris
Hill. Owing to Mrs. Robbins falling
health. she and Mr.. Robbins went from
their own home the first of October to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Robbins was the daughter or FL
bridge and Abigail CLethbridge) Gray,
and was born in Paris in September,
1884. She was one of seven children, OF
whom only one, William l.. Gray OF
South Paris, now survives.
She married Franklin Robbins OF
Bridgeton, N. j., about 46 years ago, and
most of their life has been spsot In Paris,
though for q few years thsy were In
Bridgeton, N. j. Three children were
born to them, Of whom two are now liv-
ing. Abbie, wife of Albion l.. Abbott OF
Paris, and Stacy Robbins OF Portland.
Another daughter, Isabelle, wife OF Jo-
seph Elliugwood, died some three years
ago in Hebron, leaving quite family OF
children. There are seven living grand
children OF Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs. Robbins was q member OF tne
Paris Hill Baptist church.
The funeral was held Monday, ana
burial was In Riverside Cemetery ADJ
ton at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Game Law Prosecutions.

Seven respondents from the lake and
Magalloway region appeared before
Judge William J. Jones of the Norway
Municipal Court last Tuesday on the
charge of illegal possession of deer meat.
All the complaints we're made by Game
Warden Charles P. Gray of Fryeburg,
and the respondents we're summoned to
court by Deputy Sheriff Ernest S. Ben
nett of Wilson's Mills. E. F. Smith sp
peared for the state, and Walter L. Gray
and George II. Hutchins for the defence
Four of the defendants, Waller Buck
nam, George E. Mason, F. Perley Flint
and Enoch Abbott of Upton, we're ad
judged guilty after the evidence wai
heard, and each was fined fifty dollars
aud costs. All four appealed, and fur
nished sureties in the sum of 500 each
Two of the respondents, Ray Thurstor
and Jack Haley, charged with illega
possession of deer meat In lumber
camp, were discharged for lack Of suf
flcient evidence, and one, Mr.. Judkins
keeper for the Parmacheesnee Club, wal
discharged on motion of states counsel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Jacobs Pays q Fine of $500.
NO IMPRISONMENT INCLUDED IN THE
SENTENCE IN THIS CASE.

In the court Saturday forenoon, the
case of William W. Jacobs Of Paris, who
had been found guilty of manslaughter,
as is reported on the first page of this
paper, came up for sentence, and Justice
Morrill, said in part:
All recognize that this Is a serious
matter, but the court is given wide dis
erection in the matter OF penalty. From
the evidence am satisfied that Jacobs
was not driving at high speed, or In a
reckless manner, but it must be admitted
that he was careless. No one could have
driven 625 feet with no obstruction to
the view and not have seen the train, If
his mind had been alert and be bad been
attentive to his business. Because he
was not driving recklessly, have not
imposed Jail sentence. But have also
considered that something should be
done to check people from careless driv-
ing on railroad crossings, of which there
is so much. i have given the matter
good deal of consideration, and have set
lied upon what seems to me the best dis
position of the matter.
A fine OF $500 was then imposed, which
Mr.. Jacobs Immediately paid and was
discharged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
The Red Cross Drive.

There will be Red Gross Drive begin
ming November I'D, and continuing TO
Nov. 18th, to help raise sl6, goo, 600 IN
addition to the amount received from re-
newal memberships.
The amount to be raised for the Local.
Chapter hers is $142, and would also De
yery pleased to have You renew your
membership, which Is 81 90, and give
ANYTHING toward the quota that tnis
chapter has to raise ct this time.
Solicitors will call at your house almost
any time now until the 18th OF Novem'
Der. =.
The Local Chapter here hopes to DC
able to take up the matter OF Pubic
Health Work In this community and any
money that 10 given In excess OF sl.W
for renewal will assist In this work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Mrs. ELIZA W. Hutchinson.

Mrs. Eliza W. Hutchinson died at
North Norway at 10 O'Clock Saturday,
Oct. %. Mrs. Hutchinson was 50 years
of age on the 18th of last February. She
was born in Hebron, the daughter OF
Benjamin and Nancy (Washburp) Faupce,
and has lived In Norway about forty five
wears. She was twice married, her first
husband being George Greenleaf. Her
second husband was Freeman Hutchin-
son, who died some years ago. One son,
Harry Greenlesf, is . resident of Nor.
way. :.
The funeral will be held at II O'Clock
Tuesday, and burial will be at Rumford
Point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Sent to State School.

In the Norway Municipal Court Tues
day, Judge Jones ordered Roy Yeargle
of Bethel, q boy of 10 years. committed
to the state school for boys at South
Portland. The boy was charged with
breaking and entering at the stores OF
w. e. Bosserman and j. u. Purington &
Co. at Bethel. There were also other
charges against him which were not
pressed, as the end that was considered
desirable was attained by the action
which was taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In.
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It Is COM
posed of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination q
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi:
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. Free
F. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo y.
All Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Accidents will happen, but the best regulated
families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL for such
emergencies. Two sizes, SOC and eOc, at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Arrests for Therrlen shooting.

Two men have been arrested charged
with the negligent shooting OF Joseph
Therrien OF Rumford, whose body was
found near Bemis on the morning OF
Nov. 10. They are Ellery Poland 81
Roxbury, who IL charged - principal.
and G. b. Golf of Bemis, a. accessory.
Both pleaded guilty when arraigned In
the Harrington Municipal Court, and
they were committed to jail. They are
held for trial In the sum OF $1,000 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Wants to Discontinue Railroad !

The Oxford Electric Co. has applied
In the public utilities commission for
authority TO permanently discontinue It's
straet railroad service between Norway
and south Paris, and to sell or other
Visa dispose OF its franchises and prop
srty used in connection with the service
A hearing will be held on this appiica.
tion BY the commission et the court
houss ct Auburn, Wednesday, oos' ~
n 10 A. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Can You Dance :?

The Sheafe Dancing Schools are pre-
pared to hold classes every Wednesday
In Grange Hall, South Paris. Children's
GLASSES at 4:S0 P. NJ, adult Glasses 8 to
10 NJ. Come and learn to dance. Ad-
mission both CLASSES 80 cents. Private
lessons by appointment. The teaohe!
may bs found In either the Grange Hall
or The Andrews House,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
ITractor Demons ration.

ID. Tylor, state distributor OF the
Bates Steel Mule Tractor will give .
demonstration Of blowing and rock pull
ing ut the "Hillside Orchards" OF U. b.
Head Tuesday, Oct. %, 8 to 8 O'Clock:
n stormy next fair day. This Is one OF
tha orawler type of tractors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Proposed Change In Pequawket Trail.

A hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to take
place at the common council room at
Portland Thursday. Dot. so, at 10 A. NJ,
on the petition of the State Highway
Commission recommending that the
present location of the Pequawket Trail,
the main public highway leading from
Westbrook in the county OF Cumberland
to Fryeburg in the county OF Oxford be
changed. The commission aver that
public safety requires the adjustment
Of three grade crossings or . change In
the method of crossing the ways. The
cost of eliminating the crossings under
one plan is $50, Al and under another
plan Ia $50, 1857.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Game Bag Extraordinary.

Frank Stanley of Dixfield had unusua
luck two or three weeks since. Accom-
panying County Commissioner D. A.
Gates to the Msgalloway region on road
hearing, be put In bis time hunting while
there, and brought In bis quota of two
deer, and gold watch and chain which
he picked up in the woods. The chair
is not of much value, but the watch II
quite good one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
sTNADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof Of Merit
to Every South Paris
Reader.

Could stronger proof OF the merit OF
any remedy be desired than the state
ments of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence las been undiminlshed
by lapse of timer These are the kind OF
statements that are appearing constant
ly In your local papers for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. They are twice told and con-
flrmed, with new enthusiasm. Can any
reader doubt thu followingp It's from q
South Paris resident:
L. r. Schoh, ~ Market Square, says:
~ was troubled at different times by
rheumatic pairs and felt % II my kid.
neys needed attention. Doan's Kidney
Pills greatly relieved me and have been
feeling much better SINCE"
LASTING RESULTS.
Eight years later Mr.. Schoff said: 81
still have confidence In Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have brought permanent
benefit in my case"
Price 600. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Schof
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28

A healthy man IL . king in his own right; an
unhealthy man An unhappy slAve. For Impure
blood and slugsish liver, use Burdock b!ood
BitteyS. On The market . years. els0 possAe'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
Born.

In South Paris, Oct 20, to the wife Of Charles
Whitney, daughter.
In Norway, Oct. II, to the wife Of L. W. Mars.
ton, daughter.
renee Marston, daughter.
In Norway Lake, Oct. %, to the wife Of Scott 8
Pottle, o daughter.
In Wilson's Mills, Oct II, to the wife Of EVEN
Cameron, daughter.
In Wilson'S Mills. Oct. 10, to the wife Of e. 8.
Bennett, daughter.