Newspaper Page Text
Healthy, Happy Childhood Look to the u elf are of the children! See that little common ailments like consti pation or biliousness don't make them peevish, irritable and sickly. Happiness is your children's birthright—don't rob them of it by neglect TRUE'S ELIXIR is childhood's friend. It makes the stomach and digestion healthful and active. It helps the circulation of good, red blood and expels that insidious foe of childhood—WORMS. TRUE'S ELIXIR will benefit you also. Nothing like it to cure an aching head or sh ady tired nerves. It's oeen a standard remedy for three generations—make it your own family remedy as thousands or others have done. Your druggist has it—ask him. o^xr.iMi TRUE'S ELIXIR "KEEPS m ANO TOM CHIIMEN WELL.' tea. Free! - Free! - Free! Λ KING KINEO RANCE. 12. THE PERSON bringing the largest number of this entire advertisement to Hobbs' Variety Store Norway, Wednesday, November 23,1910, at 3 P. M., will receive a No. 8-20, King Kineo Range, valued at $60.00, FREE. Ask your friends to begin to save this advertisement for you. Pythian B-'ckW, SOUTH PAH >, he C. E. TOLMAN & CO.. New Baxter Building, | INSURANCE, PORTLAND, ME. PIANOS & ORGANS. 0 Hand Colored CDCf ι photogravures JJlrr We intend to make this subscription season one long to be remembered by our readers, hence this re markable offer : To every reader oi this paper who will send NOW— TO-DAY—one subscription to our special combination— The New=York Tribune Farmer, A practical farm paper for practical farmers, Regular price $1.00, and The Oxford Democrat, Your favorite local paper. Regular price $1.50. Each ONE YEAR for which our price is only $2.25 We will send, absolutely without cost to you, a set of three (3) beautiful photogravures, printed on heavy plate paper, size 14 1-2x19 1-2. These are GENUINE HAND-COLORED repro ductions from the famous paintings. PEACEFUL HOUR, by icm THE BREAKERS, by Henrique MOTHER AND CHILD, by Robert Ferruzi If purchased in a first-class art store these pictures would cost you at least $2.00 each. They must be seen to be appreciated. The subscriptions may be either new or renewals, but your order should be mailed TO-DAY to THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT, South Paris, Maine. U.S. us U.S. US_ US SAVE ALL YOUR CREAM By using a United States Separator. They are money earners, being cream savers. Paul-American World's Record proves it, Seattle Grand Prize assures it. The 1910 Interlocking Style li. S. SEPARATORS are the clcan««t skimmer·, easiest ruuniug, most easily washed and durable separator ever made. Year in and year out they run without a hitch, ever making money, never making trouble. \\'e sell them, you need one. T. M. DAVIS, Agent, South Paris. mi L. S, BILLINGS ™ of All Kinds fori Building Purposes. Lumber OUR SPECIALTIES-Paroid Roofing, Shingles, Apple Barrel Heads, Flooring, Sheathing, etc. I am the ONLY AGENT here for Paroid Roofing. There are other makes. but Paroid is the best L. S. BILLINGS, South Paris, Me. CASTOR IA ftflnfutsandChildrM. ®wetM· ,/0% Τ—" Tki KM Yn Him Ahrajj Blight &/#&£&< / THE LAND OF PUZZLEDOM. No. 1110.—Central Syncopation·. EXAMPLE. ▲ substance not in varnish Strang· Becomes most useful In a range. Co-p-al, coaL L A metal disk marked with device Becomes a breakfast In a trice. IL Of string or rop·, a running knot. Into a prow turns on th· spot IIL Th· bond which bind· or bold* In plaoe Becomes a portion of th· fac·. IV. Meanwhile a morning song, 'tis clear. Into an ocean changes here. V. * An artifice, no matter bow, Becomes some harmless gossip now. VL A young street Arab quickly turn· Into the protit labor earn·. —St Nicholas. No. 1111.—Proverb Puzzle. In each of the following ten saying* a word of five letters Is omitted. Wheii these ten words are rightly guessed and placed one below another In the order here given the central letters, reading downward, will spell the name of a famous poet who was born In February, 1S07: Idle · * · · · are always meddling. A bird Is · · · · · by Its note and a mau by his talk. Make yourself all · · · · · and the files will devour you. A*****lsa fool's argument • · · · · a fool your finger and he will take your whole hand. A small leak will sink a · · · · · ship. A person's · · · · · ought to be his greatest secret. He that shows his 111 temper e · · e · his enemy where he may hit him. A rascal · · · · · rich has lost all bis kindred Do as most do and e e e e e wuj speak ill of thee. No. 1112.—Word Squart. My first is a piece of furniture on which to louuge. My second Is a sceut. My third is the fuzz on the top of liquids. My fourth is extremes of the body. No. 1113.—Charade. My first surest· the doctor's aid. By him 'tis often given. My next points not where climbers str:»yed Nor those who've onward striven. My third, η sheath or covering round. May have another meaning. My whole in sleeping rooms Is found. For neat and comely seeming. No. 1114.—Pictorial Cod· Rebus. r 2 3.B .5 lu this rebus each picture stands for a word. There are as niauy let ters iu eueli word as there are figures L>eueath the picture. The whole to gether form a sentence of thirty-four letters. No. 1115-—Mystio Addition·. Five added to a rabbit Goes winging through th· air, While tifty to a habit Reveal* («rfection rare. A thousand to a donkey Of magnitude will be. A hundred to a monkey Juts out into the sea. No. 1116.—Diamond. ' My first Is a cousouaut. My eecond Indicates there Is more to come. My third is coudeused hot water. My fourth Is a pet animal. My fifth is a nasal consonant. No. 1117.—Charade. My first is as far as. my second is a nickname for mother, and my third la a part of the foot. My whole ia α vegetable. Conundrum·. When are men like grain? Wnen bearded What gates are like church bells) Toll gates. Kay to Puzzledom. No. 1101.—Mixed Syllables: Conceal, relate, belong, helpless No. 1102. - Beheadings: Heai. eat; grove, rove; dear, ear. No. 1103.—Charades: I. Saw. sage sausage. 2. Moon, stone—moonstone. 3. Try, dent- trideut 4. Top, ham. purr—top-hamper. No. 11U4.—Hidden Cities: Annapolis, Pektn. Bremen. Thebes. No. 1 KO.—Pictured Words: Rip Van Winkle. No. 1100. — Novel Acrostic: Initials. Leonldas; third row. Spartans. Cross words: 1. Lessen. 2. Employ. 3. Otna has. 4. Normal. 5. Intact. 0. Dearth. 7. Aeueus. 8. System. No. 1107. - Bafkward and Forward Puszle: Noon. Eve. Hannah. Anna. No. llt)S - Subtractions: Aliment, menial, alien, line, lie. i.e., 1. No 1 ΙΟί» - Charade: Sliver. Ink, stand; stiver Inkstaud "I do not believe there is any other medicine ao good for whooping cough at Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," write* Mr·. Francis Turpio, Junction City, Oregon. This remedy i· also unsur passed for colds and oroup. For sale by all dealers. Young Bride—I didn't accept Harry the first time he proposed. Miss Ryval—No, dear; you weren't there. Ely's Cream B*lm has been tried and oot found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies, where it is kept at hand for use in treat ing cold in the bead juet as aoon a* some member of the household begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffing. It gives immediate relief and a day or two'* treatment will put a stop to a cold which might, if not checked, besome chronic and run into a bad case of ca tarrh. FATHER KNEW BETTER. "Father, this book says that woman I* a puzzle without an answer." "Well, son, all I've got to say is that the man who wrote that book didn't know your mother." "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the beat thing I know of and safest remedy for :ougbs, colds, and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Col. "We have used it repeatedly and t has never failed to give relief. For tale by all dealers. Stranger—"Where can I find the new wt books?" Janitor—"They do be over beyant on hat impty ahelf, sorr." Λ HOMEMAKERS* COLUMN. Oorreapondenoe on topic· of Interest to the ladle» ι le solicited. Add rose : Editor Homimaxkh·' COLCKJt, Oxford Democrat, South Pari·, M». ι Pie Pointers and Pies. PIK PASTE. Sift into two capfula of pastry flour one aaltapoonful of aalt, and one-fourth of a teaepoonful of baking powder. Mix into the flour evenly one-half cupful of lard. Wet with enough fee cold water to give the right consistency to roll 1 evenly. When rolled out the "first time take a level tablespoonful of b«»'ter and spread it over the rolled paste. Then fold twice and roll out Hgtin. Repeat tbia proce.se once more and the paste Is ready to bo used. One of the essential things to remem ber ia to ba>e the ingredients for the paste as cold as possible, particularly should the water be ice cold. Never put pie pâme directly on the ice. It' it ie necessary (or it to stand for a abort time, fold in a cheesecloth, place in a covered diab in a cool place. In baking a pie with two crus's be sure to moisten the edge of the under crust with water before putting on the upper crust if you would prevent your pie from running over. If the pie plate is dusted with flour before the paste is laid on the plate there . will be no difficulty in its easy removal I The oven should be piping hot when a ! pie in first put iu'o it. Then the beat j should be numerated after the first three ! or four minutes. All egg and milk com binations should he cooked at a low temperature. In making meringue for piee bent the whites of three e£ge until stiff, add gradually four tablespoonfuls of powder ed migar and flavor with either lemon, vanilla or nutmeg. The meringue of this ι kind should be cooked about eight: minutes in a moderate oven. If it i« re- j moved before thoroughly done the · ggs ! will liquify; if the meringue is tough it has been cooked too long. In making a pie with two crust* be sure that incisions are made in the top crust in order that the steam may escape When making pies if you will grease the pie plate with a little butter it will make the bottom crust brown and fl.iky and thus prevent the crust from becom ing soft. The pie can also be removed I much more easily from the plate if this 1 la done. 1 CUSTARD PIE. Three eggs, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one pint of milk, a saltspoonful of salt, a dash of grated nutmeg. Beat the eggs with the sugar and add the salt. Slightly warm the milk and stir all to gether. Pour into a plate lined with a j rich crust, dust over with grated uutmeg, place in a moderately hot oven and re move as soon as the pie is set. CHOCOLATE HIE. Three eggs, one pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, two thirds of a* cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt, a teaepoonful of vanilla. Moisten the grated chocolate with a little of the milk and melt. Beat this up with the eggs and sugar, add the salt and the re»t ! of the milk slightly warmed. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla, pour into a plate lined with a rich crust and bake the same as custard pie. When cold cover with a meringue. LEMON PIE. The juice of one lemon, one large cup ful of sugar, butter the size of a walnut, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two eggs, one cupful of hot water, one saltspoon ful of salt. Mix the flour with the salt and sugar and add to tbe beaten eggs. Melt the butter slightly and with the juice of the lemon and a little of the grated peel, together with a cupful of hot water and a pinch of calf, add to the beaten eggs. This can be baked with two crusts or with one with a meringue on top. ΑΙΤΙ,Κ ΓΙΕ. Si* tart apples, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butler, one tea spoonful of cinnamon or mitmpg, one ΐ tablespoonful of water. Pare and slice , tbe applet· and place in a plate lined with pie paste. Sprinkle over tbe cup ful of sugar and dot tbe whole with the butter, adding the cinuainon or nut mes; and tbe tablespoonful of water last. Cover with a top crust and bake in a moderate oven from tweuty-five to thir ty-five minutes. RHUBARB PIE. SO. 1. Two cupfuls of rhubarb cut in small pieces, one cupful of sugar, two table spoonfuls of ttour, one egg, one table spoon of butter, one saltepoonful of salt. Wash, peel and cut into small piece· enough rhubarb to make two large cup fuls. Into this stir one cupful of sugar with which bas been mixed one table spoonful of flour and the salt. Stir in one thoroughly beaten egg and place all together iu a deep plate lined with paste. Add the butter Ust and cover with a top cruet. Bake in a moderate oven. KHUBARD ΙΊΕ. NO. 2. Two cupfuls of rhubarb, one cupful of sugar, oue-balf cupful of chopped raisins, one tablespoonful of fl >ur, one egg, one tablespoon of butter, one saltspoonful of ealt. Stew the rhubarb and the raisius in a little water and when soft add one cupful of sugar mixed with one table spoonful of flour, one beaten egg, the salt and the butler. Line a deep pie plate with paste, over which sift one tablespoonful of flour. Add the mixture and bake. When done, cover with a meringue. CHERRY 1*1 K. Three cupfuls of sour pitted cherries, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, two tableepoonfuls of flour,1 oue teaspoouful of lemon juice, one salt spoonful of salt. Line a plate with pie paste, sift a bit of flour over the bottom and then turn in the pitted cherriee. Mix the flour and sugar aud salt together aud cover the fruit with it. Place bits of butter about, eprinkle the lemon juice over, add the top crust, moisten and press tbe edges firmly together and bake in a moderate oven for tweuty-five minutes. SOUR CREAM PIE. One cupful of thick eour cream, one cupful of sugar, one egg, one cupful of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful of cin namon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one saltepoonful of salt. Beat tbe egg thor oughly and add to it the sugar. Then stir in the cream thoroughly. The chopped raisins should be added next, then the spices aud salt. Bake in a moderate oven with either one or two crusts. If baked with one crust spread over the top just before serving a cupful of whipped cream which has been slight ly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. STRAWBERRY PIE. Three cupfuls of hulled strawberries, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, one saltepoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Line a pie plate with rich paste. Spriukle a little flour in first aud then turn in tbe berries. Mix the flour, salt and sugar together and turn over the berries. Lastly add the butter In bits and tbe lemon juice. Before put ting on the top crust be sure to wet the lower crust thoroughly and press to gether firmly. SQUASH PIE. One cupful of cooked squash, two cupfuls of milk, two eggs, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of ginger, one tea.spoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful of cloves, one saltepoonful of salt. Tbe squash should be thoroughly mashed and the two eggs whipped up in it. Mix together the sugar and spices and salt, and then add to the squash and egg. When thorough ly mixed add tbe milk and atir well. This should be baked with one crust and j in a very moderate oven.—Housekeeper. hints. Try this way of cooking cranberries : Place them in a granite pan large enough ao that there may be just one layer. Add water to half cover tbe layer, and the usnal amount of angar. Place in tbe ! oven and bake very slowly nntil a nioe j thick jelly surrounds them. Remove ! from the oven, but do not touch them ' nntil they are oold, when each berry may be lightly tossed op with a fork. They will resemble candied cherriee and will have a delicious ooating of jelly. ) j Chamberlain'· Stomach and Liver Tab eta do not alcken or gripe, and may be »ken with perfeot safety by the moat lelicate woman or the yonnseat child. The old and ieeble will alao find them a noat suitable remedy for aiding and itrengthefilng their weakened digestion tnd for regulating the bowela. For aale jy all dealers. "Going to swear off smoking this ?ear?" ''Nut entirely. I've decided to reduce he number of cigars two-thirds next rear. I shall smoke only when friends jive me the weed." There is little danger from a cold or 'rotn an attack of the grippe except ffhen followed by pneumonia, and this aever happens when Chamberlain's Dough Remedy is ueed. This remedy ias won its great reputation and exten ilve sale by its remarkable cures of colds tnd grip and can be relied upon with mp'icit confidence. For sale by all ioalers. Miss KMmi—Dick xayx that this rose in m y liair makes me look ten jear* pounger. Mi«s younger—Gee! Why don't you jet a coup lu mure? F or pains in the side or chest (lumpen ι piece of flanuel with Chamberlain's Liu ment and bind it on over tl>·· seat <>f pain There is nothing betti-r. For «ale liy ail dealers. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Patents HAUL mnnn· rfJÊÊÊÊÊÊ^ Desions rrr?v*^ Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending n nkrlrh and deierlptlon mar mlckly ascertain onr opinion free whether an •nrentlon Is probaMy patentable. Communie* tuni»strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent·. Patents tuken through Mnnn k Co. receive ipecial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. Λ handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr ••illation of any sclentlOc Journal. Terms, 93 s year : four months, 11. Sold by all newsdealers MUNN & (JQ 361 Broadway, New York Branch OOce. 825 F St., Washington, D. C ESTABLISHED 1331 TH£ COUNTRY GEITLpM The ONLY Agricultural f.'EWSpapsr, AND ADMITTEDLY Til* Leading Agricnlînnl Journal of the World. Every department written by specialists, the highest authorities in their respective lines. No other paper pretends to ccrnparu with it In qualifications of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted by others. KN'DISPENSABLi: TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WIIO Wisn TO KEEP I'P WIT Π TIXE TI TIES. Single Subscription, Ç1.G0; 1rs'υ Subscriptions, $2.ôO; Fi» β Subscriptions, $5.60. SPEC I AIL IIWDVCi^SiNTS to RAIS· EUS OP LABGEa t'H'US. Four Months? Trial Trip 50 cents. SPECIMEN COPIES ■will be mailed fr-? eu request. It will pay any body Interested in t:v \v_y iu country life to send tor th. in. Address Die· publishers : LUTHER ÏUCKZR & SON, Jibuny· Ν. Y. GT' Subscription- taken at t^s office. All-Around Flour Light, wholesome bread—flaky pastry—cake that melts in your mouth—all out of one sack ! That's William Tell Fiour—equally good for every baking need. William Tell is the most economical flour, toe—it makes more loaves to the sack tlu'.n orOlnary flour. That is because it is made from Ohio Red Winter Wheat—richest in bread making qualities. Order a sack from your grocer today. William Tell Flour For Sale by N. Dayton Bolster Co. CHRYSANTHEMUMS AND OTHER CUT FLOWERS, - ALSO - BULBS for Fall Planting and Winter Forcing. FASTER LILIES, TULIPS, NARCISSI, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, JONQUILS, Etc., ft. GREENHOUSE, PORTER ST.. SOUTH PARIS, Κ ILL the COUCH «id CURE thi LUNGS with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Cold!18 JSk. AMP AU THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR Χ02ΓΕΥ REFUNDED. A LOW PRICE ON Wool Carpets ο close out odd patterns and clean ip stock. Chas. F. Ridlon,, Corner Main and Danforth Sts., s 8 I0RWAY, - MAINE.1. ASSIST NATURE A« the trrei need cere, to much more doe· the human body need watching. If over tired or out of condition, take a good rcttoralivt medicine. " L. F." i« the great heal: h corrective. Praque Ue, M·. "My tviYe who tmt trouNid with jaundict andkaid-acht hat uitd 'L. F.' Atvwod" t Mtdicint and hut tern [rtaily t*H4fiud." ^ -OWEN WHITE. Be iure each bottle h ai " L- F." in large red letters. -■ L-"I- WrU. far l^.r.1 u.fL The Famous J^&yô Does Not Strain the Eye» Don't use a email, concentrated light over one shoulder. It puts an unequal strain on your eyes, llee a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannot flicker, that equal izes the work of the eyes, such aa the Rayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye atraln. The Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo Is low priced, but no other lamp glvea a better light at any price. Once a Rayo User, Always One. < Dtalirs Bvtrywktrt. If net at yo*rt, writ* for ittcrljtiH y circular to the ntamt agtncy o/tka Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Send for Catalogue. W. J. WHEELER & CO., South Paris. Most Durable ^ Wearproof Waterproof Rubber Foot wear We have ever seen Every bit of material that goes into them is as honest and dur· aLle as the strictest business integrity can command and the biggest, most perfect organization in the rubber busi ness control The making is supervised and inspected by men who have spent years in the making of the highest class of Rubber Boots, Shoes and Arctics. Ask Your Dealer for MALDEN RUBBERS They are mad· in all tlylci, from Infants' Overshoe· to Men't Hip Boot· NEW ENGLAND AGENTS A.H. BERRY SHOE CO., Portland, Me. Ufa Your Line is Reported Busy A party line subscriber is sidetracked while the other subscribers on his line are talking. A special line is never in use unless you are talking yourself. The more special lines in an exchange, the better the service. Don't knock the Telephone Company because lines are reported busy. The subscriber elects which class of service he will take and rates are based on the cost of furnishing that particular class of service. Call up the local Manager and get rates for special line service. It is the best we have and the cheapest at the price. MINE TELEPHONE S TELEGRAPH COM. State of Maine. offlcc of Selectmen. A aseesore tod ) Onrweri of Poor, Town of Stone- > bam, Sept. 14,1910 ) Γ, thc Honorable Board or Copktt Com MiaeioHKB· for tbe County of Oxford and State of Ηaloe : The undersigned, selectmen of Stonebam, Id aald county and state, respectfully represent tbat the bo un da rie» <>f a certain piece of road or highway, leading from the fork* of the road near the residence ofFred L. McKern to tbe Lovell town line on the road leading to North Lovell, cannot be ascertained anil request tbat your bonorable board define th;» limit* and make auch alterrtlon· and new hxatlone theielu aa public conveniez e may η quire. GKOBGE A. H HOW Ν, ) Selectmen —-· · · » 't>.UQ uwvmvstv ι. ( . — WILLIAM AImMS. } of SET H W. JOHNSON, ) Stonebam. [UAL··] STATE OF ΜΑΜΕ. COUNTY ΟΓ OXFORD, aa. Board of County Commissioners. September ses Dion, 1910; beld by adjournment Oct. 18,1910. UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evi dence having been received that the petitioners are responsible, and tbat Inquiry Into the merit· of their application la expedient, It la Okdebkd, that tbe county Commissioners meet at the store of C L l'art eu »t Ea-t Stoncham, In satd County. November 29. 1910, nest, at nice of the clock, A. M.. and thence proceed to vie* the mute mentioned In sal·! petition; linmedlatelv after which view α bearing of the parties an<l their witnesses will be had at some con venient place In the vicinity and such ulher treasure* taken In the premises aa the commissioners shall judge proper. And It is further Okdebeu. tbat notice of the time, plaee ami purpose of tnc commissioners' meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and corpora lions interested, by causing attested copies of said petition, and of this order thereon, to be served uoon the clerk of tbe Town of Stone linin, and also posted up In three public places In said town, and published three weeks successively In the Oxford Democrat, a news t>a|>er printed at Paris, In said County of Ox ford, the first of said publications, and each of the o'her notices, to l>e made, serve· I ani! posted, at least tnlrty days before said time o< meeting, hi the end tliat all persons and corpora tlons may then and there appear ami shew cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said petl tloners should not be granted. Attest:—CHARLES F. WHITMAN, Clerk. A true copy of said petition and order of court thereon. Αττκβτ:—('ΠΑRI.es F. WHITMAN,Clerk. State of Maine. ¥ XECUTIVE Depabtuknt, I Augusta, Oct. 28, 1910. ( Notice Is hereby given thit a petition for the pardon of Maurce R. Fogg, a convict In tin* Ox fori County Jail, under sentence for the crime <>f Maintaining a Liquor Nuisance, Is now «end ing before the Governor and Council, and a hearing thereon will be granted In the Council Chamber at Augu«ta, on Ti'csda-., the twenty ninth day of November next, at 9i'0 o'clock a.m. J. E. ALEXANDER. 44-4) Deputy Secretary of State. Condensed Statement of the LOVELL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y. LOVELL, MAIN·. ASSETS, DEC. 31, 190». Cash In office and bank, I 29 89 All other assets 50 00 Urosi cash assets, $ 7989 LIABILITIES, DEC. 31, 190.». Net cash assets φ 79 89 1'remlum notes subject to assessment,.. .|5,104 90 Deduct all assessment· ami payment·,.. 5165.» Ralance due on premium notes $4,Ma 3'.' 43-46 Ε. T. STEARNS, Secretary. For Sale. Grey horse, coming six years old, weigho 1300, eouud, kind and good worker. Raised by owner. Also White Chester pign, four weeks old Nov. 5 44cf J. M. THAYER, I'ariu Hill. FOR SALE. Horse, good worker, lively driver, also pullets. Live poultry and cows wanted. GEORGE M. ELDER, South Paris. Sheathing. Spruce and fir. For sale by J. A. KENNEY, 3<5tf South Paris. WANTED. A limited number of ainMtlous men of charac ter and ability to fill portions as solicitors and field managers. Compensation from $15.10 to «30.00 per week to right parties. References re quired. Apply to W. C. Co.; Lock Box 635, Bangor, Maine. 48-4Λ Wanted. Everybody to save their HAGS, RUB BERS AND METALS for me. Mail ordern promptly attended to. I also buy j Poultry. NORM AN Ν. Κ LA IN, 32-lyr. Box 817, Norway, Maine, Bankrupt » Petition fer D!ich»r»T [a tb· matter of ι »*· J. CARROLL SWEATT, IB n.,. Bankrupt. ) B4BkrB*y. Γο the Hon. Clakence Halx, Jadn λ».,. ^ trie» Court of the United SUti fc» thÎS?1** of Maine: IOrU>,Dl^a Τ CARROLL 8WEATT of Mexico, u u, J, County of Oxford, and State of Milt? η a&ld Dlitrtct, reapectfully represent» ,D the 80th day of October, 1M, Ustput,^ luly adjudged bankrupt, under tbt i$. Z ίοηρβββ relating to Bankruptcy; that h«h2 luly surrendered all hi* property aadrlihuTf property, and da* fully complied with all Ζ ■eaulrementa of »ald Act* and oftheort«,o< jourt touching hU bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, That be may t* a. •reed by the Court to nave a full «lUchar» ill debta provable against hit estate unitr ul< bankruptcy Acte, except such debts u a« „ septed by law from such discharge. Dated this »th day of October, A. D. law J. CARROLL SWEATT. Bankrupt ORDER OF NOTICE THEREo.V D18TU1CT OF MAINE. 88. On this «Hh day of Oct., A. I). Mo, od r*< in* the foregoing petition, It ls Ordered by the Court. That a hearing I* tu. iDon the aame on the ath day of Dec, 1.d 1910, before aald Court at Porllan l,ln ulj DU Irfct, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and t>K notice thereof be published In the Oxford --«••t, a newspaper printed In said District. m all kr.own creditor*, and other person» ^ ocrat that Intercut, may appear at the -al l time ud cL. and show cause, if anv they have, whv th« ιί,' sr of said petitioner shouM n,H be grante·' And It la further ordered by the Coun Tlu the Clerk shall «end by mail to all known' ATT Itore copies of said petition and this order Lt dressed to them at tnelr place* of resMtt»» Y, stated. Witness the Hun. Clarence Hau Iiv·., of the aald Court, and the seal thereof »· iv? land, In said District, on the ."Ah da» at A. D. 1910. ' [L. 8.J JAMES E. llKWEY, Cert Λ true copy of |>eiltton and order thereo Atteet:—JAMES K. HBWET Ork Bankrupt'» Petition for Discharge. In the matter or > CHARLES M. GUBSEY, In Bankr..», Bankrupt. ) To the Ho». Clarence Hale, .lu '.ft oft».- ο·, trlct Court of the United Sup·- f.,r tLt I/IiMm of Maine: ^ nil ARLES M. GURSEY.f Hartford, In ta L County of Oxford, and State M Mdu In aald DUtrlct, res|>cctfully reprcse... , il*i J« the 23rd day of October, l'.tia, he wu .lor adjudged bankrupt, under the Art- ofConfrti relating to Bankruptcy; that he ha» .luly t_. rendered all hie property and right* of prownt and has fully compiled with all ti e re.)ulrerr.«cti of aald Acta and of the order» of Court tou t:^ hie bankruptcy. Wherefore he praye, that lie may be d*crt»l by the Court to have a full discharge from m debts provable against his estate under mi bankruptcy Acts, except auoh debt» a»*rtn cepted uy law from such discharge. Dated this 20th day of Octolier, A it. lalu. CHARLES M GURN'EY, Bankrun. ORDER OF NOTICE ΤΠΕΒΕΟΧ. DISTRICT OK Maine, SX. On this 22nd day of Octolier, A I). l»IO, ot reading the foregoing petition, It Is— Ordered by the Court, that a hiarlnjt U h»4 upon the same on the 2nd day of l>r» , a d lain, before said Court at Portland, li, til l UU trlct, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and i n notice thereof lie published In The <jxf Democrat, a newspaper printed In -ti l Ditirtt, and that all known creditors, an I other pert·.:,! In Interest, may appear it : · ,·_ι place, and show cause, If any they hate, »:» the prayer of said |>clltloner should sot -<t granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court, m the Clerk shall send by mall to all k war : ltors copies of said petition an I in:s onler, v! dressed to tliem at their places of reildeac* u •tatol. Witness the Hon. Ci.akkm ». Hal»;, Jt Λ of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at F rt land, In said District, on the 2ind day of " t. A. D. 1910. [L. β.] JAMES K. HKVVEY,Clerk A true copy of petition and or 1er thereuo Attest: JAMK8 K. IIKWEY.Clm Bankrupt'» Petition for O scharge. In the matter of ι GEORGE <i. JUDKINS, In BaLkruptcr Bankrupt. ) To the Hon. Clahknck Halk, Judgr of iu District Court of the United Mate. tu District of Maine : George g. judkiss of Rumfoni, is iu County of Oxforl. and Stau- of Mi'ct. b •aid District, respectfully represent», tUi a the 11th day of May. last pa«t, he wa< da.y adjudged bankrupt under the .\< u of CoDf: m relating to bankruptcy; that he hat luly >:r. remlered all his property and rluhtsof pix»p«-ty, and has fully complied with all the re>julrtmt u of said Acts ami of the oniers of Court tou· :< bis bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, that he m«y be deer .-1 by the Court to have a full discharge from »:i debts provable against his estate tate · U liankrubtcv Acts, except su<'h debts i· irt ■ ι cepted liy law from sucn dls<-barge. Dated this I .'it h day of Oct. A. I). M GEORGE G. JUI)K INS. Backr-i *. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREOF. DierKICT OF M^INE, SS. On thls iind day of Oct., A. U. 1>1 ,on rt*l lng the foregoing petition, It Is Ordered by the Court, that a hearti^ t< M.! upon the same on the 2nd day of l»e··. A D. luio, before «aid Court at Portland, In -a: l ! * trlct, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, aad t aj notice thereof be published In The otfonl D»t ocrât, a newspaper nrlnted In said IMttrlct, u! that all known creditor», and other perso» .: Interest, may appear at the said time and ut and show cause. If any they haie, wt.» ae prayer of said petitioner should not i<e gmtf And It Is further Ordered by the < · rt, that» Clerk shall send by mail to all knoui. orel-'Ji copies of said petition and this order, a-ld.?Ml to them at their places of residence a· -tut*' Witness the Hon. Ci.akknck Hall, J. Ρ of the said Court, and the teal thereof, at Pc" land, In said District, on the 22nd day ufOd A. D. 1910. II. β.] J A M ES Ε HEW ΕΥ, Ork. A true copy of petition and onler it.crtvB. Attest JAMES E. HEW ΚY.dirt CONVENIENCE OF THE CHECKING ACCOUNT. Possibly you who read this have never kept a bank account. If not, let us suggest that you try the experiment. You will find it helpful in many ways. Aside from the fact that your mon ey will be safe from theft and fire, such a habit tends to thrift, economy, disipline and a general understanding of business principles, all 01 which are essential to success. It also affords a convenient method for the payment of bills ; and as the checks are always preserved and returned to you, they serve as receipts for the amounts paid. We offer you good service, courtesy, liber ality and stability and every accommodation consistent with safety. Business (9 a. π. to 3 p. n. H j Saturday» close at 1.15 P. M. Hours : ( Open through the noon hour. THE NORWAY NATIONAL BANK OF NORWAY, MAINE. THE FOLDING APPLE LADDER CONVENIENT. WELL MADE, SERVICEABLE. UP-TO-DATE. NONE BETTER. MADE ONLY BY F. WILLIS & CO, WEST PARIS, MAINE. Write for prices on all kinds of ladders. L. !V s 541 L*\r '*4 m 4-46 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cltanm and bnuitifie. the hair, l'roniulrt a luxuriant growlh. Hetrr Fails to Beetore dray Hair to It· Youthful Color. Curt» .ralp d'waaei It hair ialU.14. iOc. And |UOal Prut»'1*·* ΛΕΝ WANTED. or Automobile Engineer We nee<l men to train In three weeks, for im itions paying (20 to $30 weekly. Rasv work, hort hour*. Great demand now. Drlvlngand ar»ge work. Fire years of success. Write ow. Portland Ante Company, 28-2 23 'U Portland, Maine. A Prediction About Oysters We predict that in two years from now, tub oysters will be a thing of the past. SEALSHIPT OYSTERS are to-day what other oysters must be two years from now. They are shipped in air-tight, germ-proof containers. The ice goes outside of the containers. No ice and not a drop of water ever touches the oysters. The containers are sealed at the seaside and remain sealed until they reach us. Every mile of the journey from the shore to us they are under careful supervision. SEALSHIPT OYSTERS are all solid meats. No railroad ice "liquor" as in common oysters shipped in open wooden tubs. Our list of appreciative customers of SEALSHIPT OYSTERS is grow ing every day. If you want to know the flavor of the real sea oyster— order SEALSHIPT next time. Our free book, "SEASIDE OYS TER DISHES," contains many fine shore recipes. Step in when pass ing and get a copy. F. N. WRIGHT, Grocer, SOUTH PARIS, - - -