davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Jerome B. Irish and son Of Portland
have been guests OF relatives here for p
few days, returning home Monday after
noon.
Rev. F. P. Dresser occupied bis pulpit
Sunday for the first time since his Illness
and that OF Mrs. Dresser five weeks ago
They, with several boarders, were III
with ptomaine poisoning from bad CLAIMS,
Mrs. Dresser Was dangerously III for Two
weeks. Mr.. Dresser was able to be about
most OF the time, and others OF the fam,
lily were seriously affected.
Miss Alfredo Annis has been I'll oi
pneumonia and is being cared for by
Miss LABEL, trained nurse from Lewis
ton.
Ruby and Dolly Gray are III with bron.
chisl pneumonia.
Chas. Cooper 10 seriously III at biz
home In East Buckfield.
The regular meeting Of Evening Stal
Lodge, r. & A. NJ, was held Monday
evening. In addition to the routine busi
ness the Fellow Craft degree was CON
ferred on one candidate.
Stanley Bisbee and family returned
from Portland Sunday, after q two
weeks visit with Spauldipg Bisbee.
The Oxford Fruit Product Co. closed
successful season Saturday. This con.
Germ pack apples and make cider, and
have given employment to fifty-five per
sons, mostly local, for eight weeks, with
q pay roll amounting to about one thou
sand dollars weekly. They have packed
about eleven thousand cases of apples
made six hundred barrels of cider, and
have used over eight thousand barrels ol
apples, for which the farmer was paid al
the rate OF two dollars and twenty five
cents per barrel. At the close Of ths
season E. e. Conant, the proprietor, wal
presented with q beautiful Masonic
charm, and Forrest Conant, the assistan,
manager, was given beautiful Masonic
seal ring. The help have planned for Z
ball In the near future.
Harris Palmer and Avis Warren were
st home from Bates College for tht
week. end.
Mrs. Ernest Sanborn died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Ackley, Wednesday noon, after an illness
of about one week of bronchial pneumo
mia, aged 20 years. She leaves her hus
band and FIVE children, the oldest ol
whom is nine years of age, and ths
youngest eight months. She was borr
In Machias, and has lived there and IL
Portland before coming here about q
year and q half ago. The funeral wai
held at the home Friday afternoon, Rev
2. P. Dresser officiating, and burial wat
In the village cemetery.
A pageant, The Sailing of the May
flower and the Landing of the Pilgrims
was given by the Girl Scouts at Odd Eel
lows Hall Friday evening under the d.
rection Of Miss Rachael Irish, the leader,
assisted by Mrs. j. c. Wilmington.
Mrs. Lenora Atwood and Mrs. Persit
Nutting were guests of Mrs. Stanley Eos
ter Thursday.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wsrdwell took din.
nor with Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Andrews
Monday. Mr.. Andrews 10 gaining slowly.
Guy johnson and Chester McNally
from Lewiston got deer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean took
their apples to Roy Wardwsll's Tuesday
and got some cider made.
Mrs. John Sylvester went to the circle
ut Hunts Corner Friday night. From
there she went homo with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Churchill,
and stayed till Sunday. She has since
bad cold snd asthma.
Nelson Bartlett got deer.
John Sylvester Is yarding Fred Clark's
wood.
Ted Baker 10 going to ont wood for @
D. Connor.
8. G. Bean went to Bethel Friday, the
1lth, with wood on sled. It has been
good sledding since.
ChrIstine Littlefield IL very sick. DR..
w. B. Twsddle 10 attending her. he
also called Tuesday on Mrs. ]. z. Ben.
nett, who 10 slok 10 bed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Smlth.0ullfOrd.

On Wednesday evening occurred
wedding ceremony at Community Hall
Methodist church, Norway, when Adsl
bert Guilford OF South Paris and Mis-
Ruth Irene Smith of Norway were unit
ed in marriage, Rev. T. G. Chapman o.
the church officiating.
The ball had been beautifully deco
rated with evergreen and chrysanthe
NUNS under the guidance Of Mis-
Marion Gibson by Miss Beatrice Stone'l
Sunday School class.
The wedding march was played BY
Miss Gibson and there were about thirty
relatives and guests present.
The bride wore white georgette with
tulle veil and carried shower bouquet
of white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid was Miss Avis Merrill
Of Norway, who wore light blue chiffon
and carried bouquet of pinks.
John Reed of South Paris was best
man.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Guilford is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman G. Smith of Norway,
who came with her parents from Bar
Harbor about four years ago.
The groom ia we'll known In South
Paris, where he Is employed by the Par
IL Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford will reside in
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
East Bathel.

Mrs. Emma Nutting ID the guest ol
relatives and friends In Lewiston, anG
will visit friends In Harmony later on.
Mrs. Ceylon n. Kimbsll was last
weeks guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Allen
Of South Paris.
Mrs. George Blake of Maiden, Mass,
was last weeks guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Bartlett, and other relatives In
town, also visited relatives In Dixfleld.
Robert Hastings recently purchased
blooded stock from the herd OF L. &.
AcIutire & Son, Waterford.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett was last weeks
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bean OF
Rumford. From there she has gone to
Phillips for several weeks, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Bean.
Mrs. G. N. Kimball Was last weeks
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. N. San.
born, In Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Russell and son OF
Rumford were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Porter Farwell.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Bethel,

j. w. Hibbs of Portland was q dinner
guest at the dormitory on Tuesday. Mr.
Hibbs went to school at Hebron Acsd
emy when Miss Whitman was there % {
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Jordan spent Sun
day, the 18th, at Ira O. Jordan's to visiI
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan
who have closed their house on Vernon
Street and are living at Ira Jordan's fol
the winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. b. Packard of Wesl
Paris, j. B. Packard Of Monmouth, anG
Miss Methel D. Packard OF Portland
were In town Thursday, the 10th, to ct
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ellen P. Kim
ball.
DR.. R. R. Tibbetts and brother Elmer
are visiting relatives In Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Kilborn have closeG
their summer home at Songo Pond, and
are spending the winter In Portland.
The sale and supper held by the w
r. G. last Thursday afternoon and even.
ing was we'll patronIzed. The ladies
sold nearly all their articles. The sup
per was success, being bountiful one
and full tables told of the many who
came, after which q social hour wa,
spent.
Mrs. W. @. Bryant and son Myror
spent few days last week at their camp
at Gilead. Myron put In bis time hunt
Ing.
Mr.. Sessions and E. L. Bean shot 9
deer last Thursday.
The regular meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association was held at the
brick school building Monday evening
About forty were present. The officers
elected for the following year were:
Pres.-F. e. Russell,
Is Ist Vic, Vice; Pres.IA; "a. +; Chapman:
sec.-Miss Ethel Philbrick.
Treas.-Mrs. W. B. Twaddle.
Committees appointed by executive
board:
Educational-F. e. Hanscom.
Legislative-H. II. Hastings.
Finance-H. G. Rowe, Mrs. Addie Van Der
Kerckhoven, A. 8. Achenbach.
Press-Mrs. 3. B. Tibbetts.
Much interest Ia being felt at these
meetings and 1t is to be hoped that more
will wake up to the get.together idea,
such Is organized play for tho children
and the like. A committee was appoint.
ed to decide upon and purchase addition.
al games and equipment for the play
ground and school rooms. The commit.
tee consisted Of the teachers of the brick
building.
At Bethel Grange last Thursday night,
sixteen from Newry Grange motored
over by invitation to see the third and
fourth degrees worked on the five csndi-
dates. A bouutiful supper was served
in the course of the evening. Nine visit
ors from other oranges were present,
and about eighty persons in all were
there.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
North Paris.

A number of deer have been shot In
this vicinity recently.
Sanford Coffin Is having his chimneya
retopped. William Brown is helping
him.
W. King Small is working for Alfred
Andrews.
A. D. Littlehale bought COW recently
OF r. N. Stetson OF Sumner.
Mrs. Alvsh Hendrickson and daughter
Alta of Woodstock recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Littlehale.
There was . young peoples meeting at
the school house Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Some of the people from the village at
tended the chicken pie supper held at
West Paris Good Will Hall Nov. 16.
They reported. very enjoyable time and
fine program.
Mrs. May Elwsll Jordan is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Elwell.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich and
little son were recent guests ct A. D.
Andrews.
The prayer meeting Tuesday night
was attended mostly by the young peo-
pie of the village. We wish the older
people might come too.
Those having 100 per cent In spelling
for the week were: Second Grade, Lois
Childs, Esther Wheeler, Ida Lufkin,
Rachel Curtis, Ora Gibbs; Fourth Grade,
Carlton Cannon; Fifth Grade, Iona
Hsata; Sixth Grade, Gerald Kimball,
Gladys Pingree, Uno Haata, Amul Hasta; !;
Seventh Grade, Clay ton Cannon; Eighth
Grade, Harlan Childs, Hilia Haats, Jes-
sic Ross, Esther Balentine.
A thrilling experience was afforded to
Beatrice Andrews and Harry Chapman
when the colt driven by Miss Andrews
jumped, at the corner near the store.
The wagon went some distance on two
wheels and finally the occupants were
thrown out. Mr.. Chapman was thrown
against tho piazza but Miss Andrews
was not hurt. Both people were famed
more or less by the fall. The wagon
was not injured severely except for one
wheel which WAS completely smashed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Lee Holt shot bis second deer Nov
10th.
Willis Littlsfisld visited bis teacher
Clyde Mason, from Thursday night until
Sunday.
Carl Hatch and family spent . few
days at Sidney Hatoh's last weak.
c. A. Marston and Eugene Lovsjoy
are camping out few days and deer
hunting.
Lizzie Morse recently visited heE
brother, David Lebroke, and her sister,
Emily Paige.
They are making boxes at Harry
Browns box shop ct present.
Rills Marston has very bad cough.
Msrllne Litslsfisld was ten years old
the 10th day OF November. She had
two birthday cakes, Ice cream and can
dy, also some gifts and money.
Lawrence Brown 10 at home from He
bfon Academy for few days.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
George L. Curtis.

The funeral services of George L
Curtis were held Sunday from his hom,
ut ! o'clock, Rev. Chester Gore Miller
of South Paris officiating. The bearers
we're Fred Buck of Woodstock, Alvir
Swift and Horace Starbird of South
Paris, and Roy Abbott of North Paris
friends of Mr.. Curtis and chosen by hin
before he was Ill. There were many
relatives and friends present.. One
sister, Fannie, from Portland, was moi
able to attend.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the family. Just three weeks
before bis fathers funeral, one SON
Raymond, passed away after long suffer.
ing. Mr.. Curtis had been Ill for long
time, being taken suddenly III last May
with convulsions. He was In tho Maine
General Hospital, Portland. at the time
Of bis death.
Intarment Vas nj Waat Paris cem al erv
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Locke'S Mills.

Miss Marjorie Farwsll 10 at her hom,
In Bethel for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Slys have closed
Indian Point Camp, and started for Bos
ton Wednesday. Mr.. Slye intended Il
spend the winter at his camp, bu
changed his mind, and went home with
bis wife.
Mrs. John Hodgdon of Bryant's Pont
was In town Tuesday call ng on friends
The pupils OF Professor w. 8. Wight
gave the closing concert In the church
Monday evening. Mr.. Wight has had Z
successful term OF vocal music, with
quite large class.
Bert Goodwin and Miss Lula Goodwin
of South Paris were In town Tuesday.
Harold Cummings Of Portland was Z
week end guest at Lamont Coles.
There are several cases Of whoopine
cough In the village.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
East Sumnsr.

David r. Coles. Summers eldest msls
resident, was honored on bis S6th birth.
day last week BY . post card shower.
Mr.. Coles 10 Q civil war veteran, serving
In the First Massachusetts, Heavy Artil-
lsry. OF late he has boon seen on the
strest but little, - he was NOT In his
usual good health.
Veteran soldiers unable to attend the
recent meeting OF the Rslisf Corps were
kindly remembered with fruit and cake,
for which they feel very grateful.
8. Robinson was . shat-in for ono
week recently, but 10 now out again -
usual.
In 1851 (seventy years ago) snow for
permanent sledding came on the same
data % On the present year, Nov. 10th.
The date 10 kept In mind By the fact that
the Rev. B. g. Wiley family moved into
town on that date In heavy snow storm.
Mr. Wiley wss brother OF the Wiley
who perished In IN avalanche nearly 100
years go in Cnwford Notch, n. n.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Hiram.

Llewsllyu A. wsdsvorth celebrated
bis SD birthday Nov. 18th, by going to
church and Sabbath School two and ono.
half miles on foot. He also greatly en-
| joyed nice birthday cake made by his
granddaughter, and reading numerous
cards and letters from friends In Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Con
necticut.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldsns Sar-
gent Of Sebago visited friends on Hiram
Hill.
Miuot G.. Brszier is visited by Robert
Googins Of Scarborough and James D.
Wilder, Jr., OF Saco, who is the sixth
James Davis Wilder in successive gsner.
ations.
Charles g. Rldlon 10 bauling 500 cords
of wood to Hiram railroad station.
John Cotton has moved from Hiram
Hill to East Hiram.
John 81. Thurlow carries the pupils
from Hiram Hill to the village school.
Henry w. Merrill has repaired his
blacksmith shop.
It is not generally known that John
Hancock, whose bold autograph led the
signers OF tho Declaration Of Independ-
snce, once owned lot of land In East
Hiram. Col. William Prescott, who
commanded troops at the battle of
Bunker Hill, also owned q lot In East
Hiram.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Az to Paying tho Rumford Bills,

Sheriff Harry D. Cole, and Hon. Fred
erick r. Dyer of Buckfield representing
The county commissioners, were In cor
ference with the governor and council at
Augusta Thursday night regarding the
matter Of paying the bills for the force
of deputy sheri6s now maintaining order
at Rumford because OF the strikes there.
These officers were put on at Rumford
on the Sd of October, there being at one
time rs many as fourteen men on duty.
At the present time there are eight. At
ter they had been there for few weeks,
the county commissioners, feeling that
the county could not pay indefinitely the
large expense, decided that they would
continue 1t only limited time. OF
course II the officers could see no pay
coming they did not wish to serve. The
matter being brought to the attention Of
Governor Baxter, he under date of Nov.
sent letter to Sheriff Cole in which
be said:
"The attorney general informs me
thstit Is the duty OF the county to main
tain law and order and was encouraged
to receive the message that you intend
to do 30. It was not my intention that
the state should assume the responsible.
ity of paying your deputy sheriffs. am
acting upon the advice of the attorney
general. I have every confidence In youl
intention to have the peace kept at Rum
ford"
The conference on Thursday evening
at Augusta effected no apparent change
in the situation. Governor Baxter ex
khok ha nka1
der maintained at Rumford, but II the
county can't maintain order the state
will. At the present time, he said, the
state will assume no financial liability
but law and order will be maintained ai
all times. We will maintain law and or
der first and we won't worry about how
the bills will be paid.
Mr.. Dyer In behalf of the county com.
missioners presented the view that IL the
state assumed the duty of maintaining
order the state should pay the bills.
The opinion was expressed by Sheriff
Cole that the force could be reduced Ia
four within short time.
One of the county commissioners oil
Androsooggin County, where there is g
similar problem at Livermore Falls, wal
present at the conference to note what
was said and done.
At the conclusion of the conference
Governor Baxter issued this statement
II believe the citizens of Rumford are
law-abiding and that they desire thai
law and order be maintained In that
town. The unions have passed resolu
tions to this effect and have sent me cop
les of them. There will be no violence
in Maine, but az governor I shall stand
firm In oil such matters, and the rights
Of persons and property will be re-
spected and maintained"
Since the sheriffs went on duty up to
the present time Oxford County has paid
about $500 for maintenance of the force
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Wilson'S mills.

Mrs. Leon Bennett and little Sol
Horace came homo the day before th,
long continued snow storm began, whicf
seemed very fortunate for oil concerned
Quite Q number OF Masons went te
Colsbrook Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of II. d. Sturtsvant. A kind hearted
and generous man has passed on.
Mrs. Hazel Linnell, school superin.
tendeut, was In town visiting school
Tuesday.
A hunting party Of four was camping
In the woods on the Alvan Wilson place,
bat three days soow storm made them
leave Tor ''greener fields and pastures
new"
; 4. 8. Bennett has finished hls work In
Berlin and 10 ut homo for short time.
Many hunters were In the woods at
the beginning Of the snow storm. Three
and ons-hslf feet 10 the depth reported
ADORE here.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Mrs. Emma p. fiodgman,

The body Of Mrs. Emma z. Hodgmsr
was brought from East Bridgewater
Mass., to South Paris for intsrmsnl
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hodgman was the daughter OF
Elmer B. and Polly G.. (Ross) Woodbury.,
and was born In Paris May 8, 1885.
She married Leonard G. Hodgman,
who was Q conductor on the Grand
Trunk Railway, and for many yedrs they
lived In South Paris. They lived on
High street. In the house now occupied
By Frank A. Taylor.
One son was born 10 them, Edwin G..
Hodgman, who accompanied the remains
of his mother TO this village.
The lntsrmsnt was In Riverside Gene
tsty In the lot Of her father, Elmer 3.
Woodbury..
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Mrs. Mary K. Davis.

After long period of failing health
and strength due to advancing years,
Mrs. Mary z. Davis died Wednesday
night at the home Of her niece, Mrs. z. .
d. Tuttle, In Paris. She had been with
Mrs. Tuttls for about three months, COM
ing hare from the home Of . relative In
South Portland. Her home had long
been In Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Davis was the daughter OF the
late Rev. Solon and Mary Jane (Allen)
Royal OF Paris, and was born Aug. ~,
1885. She was one OF five children, and
was che last survivor Of the family. She
married George w. Davis Of Hsverhill,
Mass, and her home was In that city
for most Of her life. For . short time
some years ago the family lived ut Paris
Hill. Mr.. Davis died years ago, and
their only child, daughter. Stella, died
OF tuberculosis In young womanhoed.
The funeral service Thursday after.
noon Was attended by Rev. Helen II.
Carlson, and the remains were taken to
Haverhill for burial In Bradford Gene
terry.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith left Tuesday
for Elkhart, Ind, where they will spend
the winter with their daughters, Mrs.
Frank Ream and Miss Evelyn Smith.
Mrs. Blanchard has closed her house
and gone TO Weston, Mass, for the win
ter.
Herschel Bodwell, who had his arm
amputated ct NcCarty's Hospital, hal
returned to his home.
Rev. Warren Campbell was In Portland
few days last week.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
Oxford County Notes.

The body of A. Frederick Currier, a.
OF West Medford, Mass, was found In
the woods near South Arm Tuesday
and brought to Apdover. Death, 1t Il
believed, was due to exhaustion and
cold. He went into the woods with g
party OF friends. The hunters separated
When Currier failed to return to camp
search was made and continued three
days before the body was found.
Six former employees of the Interpa.
tional Paper Co. were fined $50 each fol-
contempt by Associate Justice John A.
Morrill, at Rumford last Tuesday al
the conclusion Of hearing when their
plea was changed to "guilty." They
were Edward j. Harpe, Alyre Gallant,
Peter Moore, William Sheeban, Beverly
Elliott and John Ouillette. Evidence
showed they picketed the mill after a
temporary injunction was granted, order.
ing the strikers not to interfere with the
operation of the mill.
The public utilities commission on
Wednesday made its decision in the mat.
ter of the crossing accident at Mattocks
station which resulted In the death of
FIVE women, nelghbors, and residents os
East hiram. The decision says that the
commission has found nothing In EVIL
denos indicative of negligent action or
want OF proper conduct on the part of
those charged with the running of the
train or OF defective apparatus or equip
ment." The commission says in COM
ment: "This calamity, which has rob-
bed these estimable women of their lives
and has brought enduring sorrow to this
neighborhood, flashes an unmistskable
and renewed message Of warning to all
of the need of caution when approach
ing junoture of the railroad with the
highway. Alert attention at such CROSS
ings is the undenisble and unacceptable
price of safety. - The commits.
sion recommends that the embankment
on the northerly side of the railroad
track be removed or lowered 80 az to
improve and enlarge the view of q person
upon the highway as he looks easterly
towards the railroad track"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
UnIyersaIlst Banouet.

L. L. Peck of Lewiston, president OF
the Maine Chapter of Universalist Com
rsdes, and Rev. DR.. John Smith Lowe,
superintendent OF the Univsrsalist
churches of the United States, will speak
at . banquet OF the men of the Oni-
versalist churches along the line of the
Grand Trunk from Norway north. In
Concert Hall, Universalist church, Nor.
way, Dec. o, ct $50 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Mias Florence L. Nys. formerly OF the
Lewiston Journal sta6 and well and
most favorably known In the state. who
has besn In Massachusetts, for the past
few years, b reported TO BE- III ct Bos-
ton hospital. For the past year she has
been head Of ths social settlement work
q Fail River, Mas.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
North Buckfield.

Mrs. Mary Bsarce of Hebron 10 stop
ping for the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Alton Damon.
Mrs. Merton Warren and son james
were guests of Mr.. and Hrs: Frank Tur.
nor at Auburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Ellingwood has moved into
the house she has recently purchased Of
Calvin Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury Damon are
both very poorly.
Doris Roberts is working for Mrs. Her.
sey Warren.
Henry Hayden has got through a.
night watohman ct the Conant apple
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jack and chill
dren Of North Norway have been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Jack.
There were two deer killed at North
Pond last week.
Herbert Spaulding 10 away on . hunt
Ing trip. Mrs. Spauldlng and daughter
are at Hartford while be 10 away.
School ID closed for this week.
p. @. Heald WAS In Rumford on busl-
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Linwood Morse from
Massachusetts have been Visiting his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Morse.
Alton Damon's hand 10 tlll very bad.
Hersey Warren recently purchased
nine COWS at West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FL. Merchant
u. Dayton Bolster CO.
E.P. Crockett
The Stevens Pharmacy.
Brown, Ruck q 90.
i. r. Scho6.
l.. r. Pike Co.
W. J. Wheeler d Co.
n. A. Cummings.
G. II. Young.
Probate Notices.
Wood Wanted.
For Sale.
Notice on Receivers Account
Sherin's Sale.
Chickens.
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22
EsrABLIsHED lsSs.

TERMS .-sl 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for el-oo
per Inch IN length Of column. Special con-
tracts made With local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
ssS s: 8: e, sRs'::s s:s SaSs' q ''sE & 70
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

For dyspepsia, our national aiiment. use Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strength
ening digestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug storoo. t1.a6 bottlo.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-22

Any skin itching 10 . temper tester. The moro
you scratch the worse Il itches. Doan's ointment
= for piles. ecsema-any skin itching. 600 at I'll
drug stores.