davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
About the State.

The Associated Press sent out state.
ment Saturday that the estimated regis
tration of women in Maine was SO, 900
and that the total registration was
around 100000.
One of the oldest women to register
during the past week was Mrs. A. Fran
ces Hussey of Wsterville, who is ninety
one years of age. Mrs. Hussey has been
firm believer in woman suffrage for
many years.
Gellmau Pickips of Wilton killed q
two and three-fourths pound rooster re-
Gently and found in the gizzard, when
dressing, two pennies. The coins were
badly worn but one was plainly q Lin
coin penny and the other bore an In
dian's head.
DR.. Harmon N. Morse, professor OF
Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry at
Johns Hopkins University, died at bis
summer home at Chebeague Island Wed
nesday aged 62 years. He was grad
uate of Amherst College and the Univer-
sity of GottiDgen and member of foreign
and American scientific societies.
The Twentieth Maine Regimental
Association held it's annual reunion IN
Lewiston Wednesday. There were thir-
ty.one members present. This regiment
was not recruited in this vicinity, yet
there are several survivors now living In
Oxford County, including the president
of the association, L. B. Heald of East
Sumner. The others are A. N. Bean,
East Bethel; John E. Carleton, West
Bethel; Charles Cannon, Buckfeld
Simeon P. Lane, East Browntield; j. r.
Putnam, RuVford; and 1chabod s. War
rem of West Denmark. This was Cen
eral Joshua L. Chamberlsin's old regi-
ment.
Frederic a. Gerrish of Portland, for
many years prominent as surgeon and
author of several text books on medical
subjects, died Wednesday, aged 70 years.
He was a native of Portland and grad
uate of Bowdoin College and the Maine
Medical School. From 1878 to 1870 he
was a mem ber of the medical faculty OF
the University of Michigan and from
1875 to 1915 was professor OF surgery at
Bowdoin. he had served as president OF
the American Academy of Medicine. the
American Therapeutic Society, the New
England Surgical Association and other
medical organizations. He was a fellow
of the American Surgical Society and the
Surgical Society of France.
The late Col. John NJ. Adams, who
from 1892 to 1897 was editor and sole
proprietor of the Portland Daily Eastern
Argus, used to tell with apparent pleas
ure the remarks once made to him by q
tramp, says the Portland Express Saun
terer. Attached to Colonel Adams home
in the Deering District was large gar
den in which both flowers and vegetables
were cultivated. Nothing suited Colone
Adams better than to put on shabby
suit of clothes and work in his garden
While thus employed one day tramI
came along and leaning against the fence
asked: -"Do you work hereP" 'Yes,
said the colonel. "What pay do yot
ge,p" was the next question. my boart
and clothes, }" replied the colonel. swell,
said the tramp, "of course l don't know
ANYTHING about the board, but II 1t ISM
any better than the clothes you've got
id poor job"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Large Vote Being Cast by Women.

That the women, of Paris at least, are
to make use of the suffrage which has
been bestowed upon them, is being dem
onstrsted beyond csvil as the Democrat
goes to press Monday noon.
The names of approximately 300 wom-
en- were added to the list of voters In
the town of Paris during the nine days
that the selectmen were in session for
the purpose of revising the list. OF
these portion were added on their per-
sonsl application, and more as the result
of the thorough canvass OF the town
which has been made by political COM
mittees.
When the polls opened at Grange Hall
at 9 O'Clock Monday morning. there Was
long line of voters, men and women,
waiting their turn at the gate. Mrs.
kids P. Fletcher and Mrs. Bertha Cliff
ford had been appointed by the select
men rs additional election clerks.
The first woman to vote, indeed the
first person TO vote, was Ida P. Fletch-
or, who being an election clerk, had the
advantage of being inside the rail when
the polls opened. The next two women
were Helen Hyde Carlson, pastor OF the
Paris Hill Baptist church, to whom tne
line welded as she was about to take the
train, and Mary Andrews of Paris Hill,
who was carrying the mail and 1t was
necessary that she get away as soon as
possible. .u.
For the first two hours after the polis
were open, the voting went on as rapidly J
as the number of booths would permit
sith a waiting line all the time. At II
O'Clock more than 800 ballots had been
nut out, and while no count had beer
made, the election officers say that INT
| nnmber of men and women voting wal
| trimming about even."
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
maine IInixersslist Convention.

On September 20, 81, % and %, the
Universities of Maine will assemble at
Belfast for their nipety-third annual
The opening session will
be at 7:3O Monday evening, the goth, at
which time the Universalist Comrades
are planning big meeting with Nation
al Secretary Fred c. Carr OF Providence,
r. l., to address them. There will be
other addresses by state men OF ability:
Tuesday morning, the 2lst, reports OF
the state convention officers will be
given. Tuesday afternoon will be set
apart for the annual session OF the Wom'
ans Missionary Association. Tuesday
evening an address will be given by
their national president, Mrs. Marietta
r. wilkins of Massachusetts. The
occasional sermon will also be the same
evening delivered by Rev. G. A. knioker,
booker of Waterville. 90,
The entire day Wednesday, the 22d,
will be given to the reports OF sessionsi
com mittees which will be the material
for determining the policy OF the COD
vention for the coming year. Thif
nromises to be one of the most impor
tant sessions OF the denominations
meetings for many years.
"wednesday evening will be heard ths
addresses of the state president o'
Young Peoples Christian Union, Rev
N. G., Folsom of Gardiner, and anotne'
by the National Director, Rev. Stanie!
Manning of Boston. Thursday iore
noon the young people will hold thei
annual convention.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Married.

In South Paris, Sept. 6, by Rev. Chester g.
Miller, Mr.. Joseph Azaire Letourneau and MISS
Edith Millicent Murray, both of South Paris.
In West Paris, Sept; 4. by Rev; Il. H Hatna-
way. Mr.. Clarence William Smith and Miss NIL.
dred Frances Durell, both Of Otisfeld.
peans ea was8Sin of WasSinston, B. c. and Miss Irene
Hassan, formerly of Norway.
In Fryeburg, Sept. 1, Capt. Hugh w. Hastings
and Miss Martha b. Fifeld.
In Norway, Sept. Z. John e. Spencer OF South
Paris and Miss Leonie Dorr Gilbert OF NORWAY.
In North Bridgton, Sept. 4, Laurence d; DEM.
son of Harrison, formerly Of Norway, and MISS
Helen Nj. Jordan of North Bridgton.
In Rumford Sept. 6, William Higgln anu Mlss
Eva Roy, both of Rumford.
In Rumford, Sept. Z, Joseph Andrew Derochea
and Miss Mary Fills both Of Rumford.
In Rumford, Sept. Z, NJ. Polakowich OF adde'
ford and Miss Bertha Israelson OF Rumfora.
In Rumford, Sept. 8, William Towne hanley
and Miss Ruth Laura Peabody, both OF Rum
ford.
Sylvester, both Of Bridgton.
In Putnam, Conn.,, Sept. 6, Horald Daniel
Chase and Miss Florence Edythe Kinnear, for'
merly of Mexico.
In oxford, Sept Q, Fred Albert Pottle OF Otis
field and Miss Marion Starbird Of Oxford.
In Boston, Sept. 8, Mr. Hopper Lenox Mott OF
New York and Miss Marion III. Hallett OF bos
ton.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
IbEALI
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OAFOhD, SS.
Board of County Commissioners, MAY session,
1920; held by adjournment Aug. "a. 1920.
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory EVIL
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible, and that inquiry into the merits
Of their application Is expedient, 1T IS ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet at the
Buckfeld Town Hall, in said Buckfeld, on
Thursday. Oct. II, next, at ten Of the clock, A.
NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition; Immediately after
which view q hearing of the parties and
their witnesses will be had at some con.
venient place In the vicinity, and such other
measures taken in the premises as the Com
missioners shall judge proper. And 1t is further
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corpora.
tions interested, by causing attested copies Of
said petition, and Of this order thereon, to
be served upon the respective Clerk Of the
town of Buckfield and also posted up in three
public places In said town, and published three
weeks successfully In the Oxford Democrat
newspaper printed at Paris, in said County Of
Oxford the first of said publications, and each, of
The other notices, to be made, served and posted
at least thirty days before said time Of meet
ing, to the end that all persons and corporations
may then and there appear and shew cause, II
any they have, why the prayer of said peti-
tioners should not be granted.
EsT:-DONALD b. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
A true copy Of said Petition and Order Of
Court thereon.
ATTEsT:-DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Road Money Exhausted.
To tbs tax PAYERS of Paris:

To the tax payers OF rsIs' .,....a
The undersigned, who were elected
road commissioners for 1920, hereby Ger.
tify that up to Sept. 10 we had expended
the following amounts respectively ~
Bennett s4,236.52, Briggs $z,o4o' oo,
Cummings g., ,5SO.S7, making total OF
30 ans 69 ont of an appropriation OF
$4,000. h.vs
The old bills from previous years nave
been paid in part from our spPropr,s-
tiou without orders being drawn ny
any of the commissioners.
There is not money enough to MAKE
absolutely necessary repairs for oaIanSs
of the season, and we are asking toe
selsctmen to call a town meeting - -
strajghten the matter out and divioe
the money so each section can Know
how much it may expend, also TO snow 's
all how many old bills have been psio
or remain unpaid.
CHARLES r. BRIsGs.
FRED s.. BENNETT.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Oxford County Notes.

A Mexico man ''posted" his wife but
friend wife came back as follows, In .
similar public advertisement: ~ left
no bed OF his as furnished my own
bed and bedding for the whole house;
also that have been working out nearly
all of the time for the past two years
and clothed myself and daughters. I
do not feel that 1t was necessary for
such q statement as he has never con-
sidered that my bills we're his"
Albert L. Burbank, who died iu Port
land Thursday at the age OF 80 years,
was man we'll known in Oxford Couu-
ty, native and for years q resident of
Bethel, and one who retained q great
interest In that town. Years ago he was
clerk Of courts for Oxford County and
later was frequent visitor at Paris Hill.
subsequently he was for years an official
In the Portland custom house, and has
been for many years at the head of the
firm Of Burbank, Douglass & Co., DEAL
ers in crockery and glassware, in Port
land. He married Isabella, daughter Of
DR.. Joshua Tanning. Mrs. Burbank
died some years ago. he is survived by
a son.
Prof. William R. Chapman of Bethel
has arranged superb programs for the
five concerts to be given at the Maine
Music Festival in Portland October A, g.
and 8. Monday, the first evening, is
termed Artists night, when the great
Rosa Raisa and Giacono Rimini, bari
tone, will present magnificent pro-
gram. Tuesday, the second night, will
bring before Portland music lovers such
artists as Rosalie Miller, sopra-
no; Marjorie Squires, contralto; Justin
Lawrie, tenor; Harold Land, bass; and
Lawrence Leonard, baritone. The first
half of the program will be operatic,
with srias for soloists and concerted
numbers for soloists and chorus, with
the last half devoted to the beautiful
''Stabat Mater" by Rossini. On Wednes-
day evening, when the fifth and last
concert is to be given, Percy Granger.
pianist, is to play. Mr..
Granger made great sensation when he |
appeared at the festival few years ago
and will be given an ovation upon this
occasion so great is his appeal. Other
artists who will take part in tbe-pro-
yram are Ethelynde Smith, soprano;
Marjorie Squires, contralto; and Josef
Turin, tenor; with orchestral and chorus
numbers Also
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
AUCTION! !!
SATURDAY., Sept. 25, 1920.
At / O'clock p. NJ.

S~sSNSvy
At l O'clock P. N.
I shall offer at auction ten head OF
cattle, as follows:
2 Jersey cows, due to freshen Oct. 9th
and 7th.
1 Holstein COW giving milk, due in
May.
/ Jersey cow giving milk, not with
grade Guernsey 8 years old, due to
freshen October 18th.
5 grade Guernsey heifers 20 and 81
months old.
2 purebred Jersey heifers 10 and 10
months old, but not eligible to registry.
1 1registered Jersey Bull ready for SER
vice.
His great. grandsire 10 Interested
Prince, who has 1S0 daughters and
granddaughter In Register of Merit.
His granddam is Spermfeld Owls
Matilda, with record Of II ,206 lbs. milk
and 592 lbs. butter fat.
His great-granddam Is Spermfield
Owls Temisia, with record OF 15, ,147
lbs. milk and 1,02S IL lbs. butter fat. =
This bull is fine type of the famous
Owl Interest strain of Jerseys, and will
produce daughters Of exceptional merit.
Terms cash.
DR.. g. M. Merrill. Owner.
ID. PARK, Auotioneer.
Auction to be held at my place at
South Paris village, 80 Oxford Street.
2T29
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

49, 0ss. w Aiace y. Clifford hava
es'urnsd nom thsir visis 10 New York.
Miss Lena Hicks of Bsver,v u...
Hicks. cs"Js"'n
The Optimistic Glass meeta v,th NJ.
Annie Swift Saturday afternoon of thi.
week at 8 O'Clock. 'A''
Mrs. Ida D. Briggs takes the place of
mrs. Cora 5. Briggs ~ organist st the
Congregational church.
Mrs. E. W. Dutton of Bethel h.. hssn
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ellsn
jackson, the past week.
Mrs. Roy Cole and son Howard. uho
have been in town several DAYS. returned
TO their home in Canton, Mass, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Vesna (Howe) Bessey of Rum.
tord Is the guest Of her grandmother.
Mrs. Elirs Psrlin, and Of her aunt. Mrs
Harold Cole. '
Carl Jean Tolman of Winthrop. for
merly OF South Paris, has been elected
musical director of Coburn Classical In.
stitute In Wsterville.
Rev. A. T. McWhorter Of South Law
renee. Mass, q former pastor, will occu.
py the pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday, morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Durham enter.
tsined few of their friends Saturday
evening with music and dancing. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Myrtle Lowell and nephew. Har-
ry Lowell, and niece, Hazel Lowell, oil
bridgeport, Mass, have been recent
guests of Miss Lowell's brother, Harry
|. Lowell, and family.
Rev. D. r. Faulkner goes this week TO
New York TO see his son married, and
will also visit his daughter and husband
in Scranton, Pa. He will return to oc-
cupy his pulpit as usual next Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Record of Arlington, Mass,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Il. Crockett, for q week or two. Her
son, Myles Record, who accompanied
her here, is visiting friends at North
Bridgton.
Rev. R. j. Haughtou is the guest while
in town this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. |
Alfred 81. Jackson. Mrs. Hsughton is
also expected here for a few days. Mr.. |
Haughton will preach at Poland Spring |
next Sunday.
G. w. Bowker, the hall superintendent
at the fair, informs the Democrat that
Bear River Grange Of Newry are to
exhibit. They come forty or more
miles, most of the members. That's
what we call some ambition in life.
Service at Baptist church Sept. 10:
service, topic Of sermon, "What
! pastor expects of his people," Subject
,f ohildren's sermon, "How boy swept
he corner clean" Wednesday evening
service at 7:S0, topic, The parable OF the
ares.
A meeting of South Paris Village
will be called Monday even
ng of next week at 1880, TO see II the
will authorize the treasurer
70 borrow four thousand dollars to pay
bills against the water de-
psrtment.
The woman's missionary meeting,
from Sept. 2, will be held at
he vestry of the Baptist chnroh at P.
". next Friday. Topic: "Our Newest
Neighbor, Central America" Please an
'wer roll by current events, either at
home or abroad.
Rev. r. j. Haughton of Winthrop,
Mass, who was pastor Of the South |
Paris Congregational church for several
years in the nineties, occupied the pull
pit of that church Sunday morning, and
also gave the sermon in the evening at
anion service in which the pastors OF
the other churches participated.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

1t may be matter of considerable in
terest to state that no war tax was levied
on any of the above amounts except on
the ice cream.
The expenses incurred for the cele-
bratiop amounted to $257.38, which
leaves the magnificent sum of S19l5.02
to be devoted to the library fund.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Paris High School Notes.


These items are being contributed by
'ne senior GLASS Of Paris High.
The editorial board consists Of ] Har.
ian Abbott, Gladys Doran, Louise Silver,
School began on rainy day. Poor be.
ginning, good ending.
The faculty comprises:
Mr. Charles o. Turner, PRINCIPAL.
Mr. Carlton Wood, Sub Master.
Miss hazel Lane, English Department.
mrs. Mae Hall, Latin Department.
MISS Cyprisnne Martsl, French De-
Miss Gladys Allen, Commercial De.
partment.
The enrolment for the present wear ia
!S freshmen. 80 sophomores, I8 juniors.
IL seniors. The largest enrolment this
school has ever known.
A new typewriting room has been
added to the commercial room making il
possible TO carry on two recitations at
once.
The seniors and juniors are now occu.
pying the former English room, "the
senior-junior room.n
A large number of candidates are out
Tor football, and it is hoped that a good
team may be developed.
The boys were initiated the second
day, and except for few feelings being
nurt there were no casualties reported.
All enjoyed the reception.
The freshmen were "hazed" Thursday
with green ribbon bands tied on their
arms. The seniors went to their rescue
and took them off. The sophomores are
a little peeved.
P. b. S. opens at $50 in the morning
and closes at 3:15 in the afternoon. In.
stead OF eight periods there will be only
seven, OF forty five minutes each, making
it great deal better for the students.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
0iIbert.Spencer.

In st. GATHERINGS Catholic Churon
on Tuesday morning occurred the mar
rage of John E. Spencer of South Paris
and Miss Leonie Dorr Gilbert OF NOT
wsy. Father Cassidy oficiated and the
ceremony was followed by the nuptial
Arthur ]. Fortier, nephew OF the
bride. was groomsman, and Miss Grace
Dudley, niece of the bride, was brides
maid. "a,
The newly married couple left for
short honeymoon in Portland and oie
Orchard, after which they will reside II
Norvay on Water Street.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
70 the Honorable Board Of County Commits.

To the Honorable Board of County Commis.
sioners for the County Of Oxford:
Respectfully represents the undersigned, cit.
izens Of Buckfeld In the County of Oxford and
State of Maine, being responsible persons, that
public convenience and necessity no longer re-
quire the maintenance of that part Of the high
tion that is located between the highway leading
from Lowell's Corner, so-called. to East Hebron
and the highway leading from said Lowers
Corner to Hebron Station.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners respectfully
request, after due notice and hearing. that said
highway may be discontinued by your Honora-
BILE Board.
August II, 1920.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Born.

In Hartford, Sept. 4, to the wife OF Percy
Cannon, q son. ,
In Bethel. Sept. 8, to the wife OF Henry r.
Austin, a son.
In Rumford, sept.5, to the wife Of Charles
In Norway. Aug. %, to the wife Of Maryland
In Paris, Sept. I, to the wife of Linwood N.
Corbett, a daughter. ,,,-
In Lewiston, Aug. l, to the wife Of Phillip
Melanson of Paris, daughter, Katherine
In Paris. Sept. 10. to the wife Of Roscoe F.
Marston, q son.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Catarrb Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly IN,
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, anu
internai IN 9I remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
The blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
sue svstem' Halls Catarrh Medicine was
Prescribed by one Of the best physicians clans
IN nn.ed e ~ Some of the best tonics known:
C,,r;Sers The perfect combination OF
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrn Meei;
ms,,ts cmv IN Catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free. 49, r.,.a. n
]. CHENEY & CO.. Props.' Toieoo' "
An Druggists. 6c; .,..,.n
HaIi's Family Pills for consupauon'
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Labor Day Receipts.

People Of South Paris already know
that the Labor Day Celebration was a
success-a success as an entertainment
and financially.
The Democrat has received the figures
of receipts and expenditures from the
treasurer, Miss Cora j. Mason. The
gross amounts received foot up to the
very respectable figures Of S2,1S7 3S.
Below is the amount received from the
aauaral cnnrnaa.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

An endeavor is being made by Super
intendent Garcelon to organize student
assembly, of which all students shall be
members, to have general charge of the
various student activities, athletic, lit
erary and social. While the manage
ment of these activities would be prin-
cipslly in the hands of the students,
some of the officials, probably including
the treasurer, would be citizens of the
town, thus providing q continuing organ
ization, and maintaining careful super
vision of financial affairs.
Assistant Principal Carlton Pratt
Wood has moved into the upper rent in
the Maxwell house on Park Street, and
Principal o. G. Turner and family will
occupy the lower rent in the same house
a little later,
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
NOTICE.

II the person who took the dark green
Stetson hat from the West Paris Grange
Hall ct the dance Saturday evening,
Sept. 4tb, and left another In its place,
will leave the same ct Charles Bardsn's
1t West Paris, no questions will be asked.
The hat left will easily identify the
owner. 81
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14
Base Ball.

After a weeks rest the Paris Iigels
playsd Norway on the Paris High SGnooi
Grounds Saturday, Sept. II. The Paris
Ti0ers won over Norway by the score OF
6to5. In the first inning Norway put
shres runs across the plate, and one ID
the second. The Tigers did not soors
until the seventh inning when we pus
three runs across the plate, making Tue cSe
score to 8 In favor OF Norway. INC
Tigers put another across 10 the e'gSsn' os
that tied the score. In the ninth NOT
-sv put one across, and the Tigers two,
mstinc the score to in favor OF Paris
TSgers. The features Of the game were
Rnssslps fielding and Aldrioh's batting.
Paris Tigers viii play Norway nea1 s.a1
saturday at the fair grounds I" 1'0'
o,clook
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

We wish to extend our sincere aa tn for
70 'hs nsiehbors and many friends ior
sSs;r - .I Lindnsss and attention during our
sacsnt sao hsresvem emit, also for the oeauIl'
ri f3orss tributss. We especially WIS.,
- o .hsnI h the Modern woodmen OF Amer
ioa for their sympathy. Ar.xs.
Mas. BxRrHA ApAAs'
Me-. CARRIn ApAxa
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

rho nonulation of Maine has oeen an
,.nncsJ me by the census bureau: dne In
num bsr is 7s9, 900, an increase OF zo,ozO;
or s.5 per cent over the sSu%sra,l11 are;
1910, 49, 81; 1900 60 40S Ss lsye. sss 1886 1880
0S0; VSO .1o. asoo, ,,sSo 5sS l6s; 1s40, sol, ,79S;
oSS,1's SsSn sa4 AS AS: 1920, 99S.SS5; 1910, szS''
7OS: M 1900 l5i,7l9; 100, s6,o4o.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

The Bolshsviki have been aoco'sJh %h,ts ~
,,.,n9 dn9 70 create prejudice against "nrse 91S
srs,as sc,Ias. and msn wearing the same. UP
So''a,s - .hs - present time the damage aons
them has not appeared grsc'' Sss lost
comes news that Troy, n. "nss. !" ssn
I. 500 In population during 'ns no. psS dsc,ine
years, and one wonders IL '
can be traced to them.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

,...,ng. bleeding, protruding OF pnnS Az 4 nj
.c Iscn,H;si ,vH;ssiided 70 Dosn's Ointment W. = -
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

,u,s,.,. "a America's curse. TO restoro r,tv ~,
DysPepsm ppormsi weight, good health and pps51idS soid
csSlo es Hood. use Burdock Blood b'''eis'
s.e ~ a., drur stores. Price, el.zo.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-09-14

n.n,. Reeulsts are recommended py an,ng Mans
10 posa az they operate easily, witnoe' Srus
ana MuI Without bad after effects. s0 -
.tore1.