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Μ&Μί ~£τ7·± ~ Well-Filled Pantries Make Happy Families A jjood supply of real old-fashioned home-baked brea^ and caV-e and pies means the best of good living and a row of smiling faces three times a day. Use William Tell Flour and make home bak ing easy—oo such thing as failure. Goes farthest, too, more loaves to the sack, helping you keep down the cost of living. Milled only from Ohio Red Winter Wheat by our own special process, it is richest is nutritive value. Your grocer will have It— when you order your next supply, specify COME TO THE GREENHOUSE SOUTH PARIS J -SSP LETT It is GOOD and CRISP. STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Send for Catalogue. W. J. WHEELER & CO., South Paris. Light Your Kitchen with a _R&yo Bracket Lamp Sometimes in the kitchen or elsewhere you need a lamp held high, where it will light the whole room, and be out of the reach of children. The Rayo Bracket Lamp is made for exactly this purpose. It Is one of the famous Rayo Family—the best kerosene lamps made. A clear, white light, steady, diffused. A strong, substantial bracket, easily affixed to the wall The lamp is inexpensive. Economical. Lighted without removing chimney or shad·. Rayo Lamps are made in various sty Us and fox all purposes. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Albany Buffalo N«v Yact A. W. Walker & Son DEALERS IN Coal. Wood, Masons' Sup plies, Farm Machinery, Auto Wagons and Engines. South Paris, Maine. HUB-MARK RUBBERS This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can't supply you write us. Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mass. Free ! Free ! Free ! A KING KINEO RANGE $2 Down and $2 a Month The person bringing the largest number of this ENTIRE ADVERTISEMENT, cut from the Oxford Democrat, to HOBB'S VARIETY STORE, Norway, Wednesday, May 14,1913, 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. «-is CASTORIA («new™. The KM Ym Han Alwin Bweht <* THE LAND OF PUZZLEDOM. No. 2029.—Numerical Enigma. I urn composed of fourteen letters and spell the name of a popular au thor. My 7-6-9-13-8 Is to swallow liquid. My 3-5-12-6-4 is a place where milk Is kept My 10-5-9-1 le a couple. My 6-2-12-13 Is destruction. My 11-5-6-8 Is a bird. My 11-2-14 le to carry with labor. No. 2030.—Concealed Author·. (Throe nuuies concealed In each sen tenet.) 1. A boy In a picture shop opened η portfolio and came across an engraving of Luke Coiuo or Erie, he did not know which, and bought It to adorn his moth el's cottage. 2. Please tell Mr. Colby rondeaui will be sung by Emll tonight; one com lug from Cabal we received today. 3. In Auburn some l&dy told me that she rid u number of houses of mice by using poison, and that she told Mr. Ladd, is only one of the many ways to get rid of the pests. 4. It was to welcome the bald rich man that a bee cherished α desire to walk on the uufortunate man's hend. R. The ancestral cot that I was born in Is still standing. In front of the same there is a superb urn Ettie bought to mark the grave of our pet dog. Hero, oxtolllug his many virtues. 6. When William on his travels setf out be yearly visits foreign lands and states that In Morocco operas are pre sented on a grand scale, for be has seen a representation of Moscow perfect in all its details. No. 2031.—Quotation Puzzle. The omitted words in the followlnp quotations from Shakespeare, arranged In order, will make another Shake s pea roan quotation: " winds and crack your cheeks." M like sweet roses in the summei air." "Ingratitude, — marble - h e a r t β t fleud." "No enemy bat — and rougt weather." "When the Is southerly 1 know ί hawk from α handsaw." No. 2032.—Homonym. "Well. Nod." exclaimed hie friend Jacl Grey. "I henr that you are going away. Are lenvluy town on Saturday For CharUstown or Savannah." "You're partly right." replied Ned Strong "For I expect t<> leave ere long. You havo my destination wrong; I'm going to *·****." "Bon voyage!" cried Jack and grasped hli hand. "Don't loave too long your native land. For at mj wedding you must stand WIUj pretty Cousin Hannah. In confidence Γ in telling you. When winds are soft and ekles are blue. About tbo tirst of June. 1. too. Am going to **** ·**·." No. 2033.—Pictured Word. t What word Is represented? No. 2034.—Hidden Fruit The iiumes of ten fruits are conceals ' in tbe following lined: Go range througn every clime, where'e Tho patriot muse appears. Hi* deed a of valor antedates Hie ban an army fears. By midnight lamp each poet's soul L« plumed for flight sublime: Pale momurch moon and shining stars Witness his glowing rime. Incited by the muse man goes To grapple with his wrongs. The poet cares not who makes laws It he may make tho songs. Charade. Oo to the seashore for my first. Where the rolling billows rise and burst My second Is cherished with love and car* Whorever you find λ bridal pair. For my third you must go to tbe butche shop. And on the way do not loiter or stop. { My whole Is the home of heirs of roya name, A country palace known to fame Answer.—Sand, ring, ham—Band ring ham. Key to Puzzledom. No. 3021.—Beheaded Words: Pouncf table, s-nall, I-earn, g-asb, n-one. Να 2022—IUddlee: 1. Deep. 2. Boi 8. Heurt Να 2023.—Charade: Trip, lie. Kate Triplicate. Να 2024.—'Transmutations: A velle< —«vailed. (Ε) χ ample—example. 1 (e) lined—defined. I (β) let—Islet. D ati —dute. (Ε) χ potiuded—expounded. (E ra barked—embarked. No. 2025.—Numerical Enigma: Emun rlpatlon proclamation. Words: Inu aim. car, loop, coat name, pit Να 2020.—Diagonal— Storm. Cross words: Small, utter, floor, store, steam Να 2027.—A Question of Thue: / quarter to four. No. 2028.—Charades: 1. Wind, lasa wlndlass. 2. Hera, lock--hemlock. Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St., Kingston ■ N. T., (full name furnished on applies tion) bad sucb decided benefit iron osing Foley's Honey and TarCorapoum that she shares her good fortune witl others. She writes: "Foley's Hone; and Tar Compound brought my voici back to me during a severe case of bron cbitis and laryngitis. Ob, bow man; people I have reoommended it to." A E. Shurtieff Co., Soath Parie; S. Ε Newell à Co., Paris. "Ηβ'ι a brute." "How go?" "Wbei she promised to be bis wife be said hi would do everything in hia power ti make her happy." "Well?" "Heapendi all of bis time at the club!" "Well, If h< is really » brute that ought to bel] some." W. S. Skelton, a merchant at Stanley Ind., says he would not take 1100 foi the relief a single box of Foley Kidne] Pills gave him. "I bad a severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp paint through my back and oould bardlj straighten up. A single box of Folej Kidney Pills entirely relieved me. A, E. Shurtieff Co., South Paris; S. E. Newell Λ Co., Paris. Bill—What kind of α fellow la Dob kins? Will—He can tell you how to adopt ι nstional system of currency that would pay off tbe national debt, but be can'l raise tbe price of bis grocery bill. I Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Neb., on Boneeteel Division of C. and N. W, Ry. Co., recommends Foley Kidnej Pills and aaya: "I have used Foley Kid ney Pills with very satiafaotory resulti and endorse tbelr use for any one affliot· ed with kidney trouble. They are a · right" A. E. Shurtieff Co., Soath Paria ; S. Ε. Newell A Co., Pari·. X? HOMEMAKEBS' COLUMN. orrespondenoe on topic· of interest to tne lame* Is souclteri. Address : Editor HOttXMAKKRS Column, Oxford Democrat, South Parts, Mc Advice. Laugh a little, Chaff a little, Jolly as you ko. Cheer one urutner, Stop yourMghlng, Keep un trying loftd tf Someone's load to lift. Don't be scrappy· Make folks happy Till their burdens lift. Don't be croaking; Do somejoklng In a friendly way. Fun's a winner, Good aβ dinner For some men, they say. When lack's downed you, When woe's found you, Don't let out a peep. Some one's trouble May be double Those o'er which you weep. Scorn self pity; Just be gritty; Never once cry quits. Your example May be ample To brace other wits. "Big Business" of Housekeeping. There is much talk in tbe world to-day tf "big business." Meu hold in their nands tbe reins of financial power, and ihe average woman looks with awe upon the masculine mind which can grasp and control ao mnch that is vital to the wel fare of tbe nation. Bnt woman has a "big business" to which she may aj5ply herself so perfectly hat men will stand amazed before ber competency. For no one will contend bat there are not great difficulties to urmount in an occupation whiob in cludes not only tbe financial future of a family, but its physical, mental and • piritual as well. Many women who find existence dull, uninteresting and uneventful would be come vivid and enthusiastic, if they could only be waked up to the knowl edge that housekeeping is "big busi ness." That, in fact, there is no other vocation in the whold wide world that is quite so important. Yet, the other day, a college girl, who will be married in the fall, shrugged her *houlders when it was suggested that .he make a study of housekeeping. "I ihall keep a maid," she said, "and if I ibould need to learn to cook, there is the cook book. Any intelligent woman can surely follow instructions." Can't you see the narrow limits she •>as set to her domestic vision? To ber housekeeping means cooking—tbe pos session of a maid the solution of all problems, and she, forsooth, is to be left "free" to do tbe things she considers im portant. Yet cooking is not to-day tbe only test of good housekeeping. One can, if one's ucume is elastic, hire a good cook. But here is tbe refrigerator—not one maid m fifty knows how to keep it hygienically η order. Ànd tbe menus? We can, oi course, fiad lists in all tbe magazines, out these lists must be made to conform to the tastes and pocket book uf each iou»ehold. ilow many brides are competent to in truct tbe maid in table settiug? Ilow many know all the details of correcl ervici? Yet often ignorance of these matters is the price of tbe serenity of a whole household. What do you know of the cuts of :neats? Can you meet the question of igh prices by practical suggestions to your cook with regard to tbe preparation of the les* expensive parts of beef and mutton? What do you know of food values? Bave you your eye on the market, 01 «re you ordering oranges at 60 cents a dozen for your breakfast fruit, when peaches are 50 cents a basket? Are ynu Having crown roast of lamb for youi Sunday diuners, when a chicken pie ■vith its economy of gravy and crust would afford a delicious aDd satisfying substitute? American wives Dave yet to learn mat housekeeping is a business in whicb they can earn money by saving it. ] know.many wives who are to-day seek ing desperately fer some occupatioc whicb will pay them a few dollars each week, when in their own refrigerator! and pantries food is going to waste, milb is growing sour, and wasteful cooks ar< using eggs and batter and sugar it prodigious quantities, because their mis resses would consider themselves "stingy" to speak a word of warning 01 give direct supervision of the oulinarj department. The French people are far ahead of ui in their observance of the "penny saved penny earned" theory. They use foi I ι heir salads the parts of the vegetable) which we throw away. They toast the . left-over slices of bread which we le1 mould. They prepare, from the common anc healthful vegetables which we scorn •iisbes tit for epicures. And they d( these things because they believe tha thrift is imperative, and as a result thej have bank accounts, and a financial eta bility which is rare among the plain peo pie of other nations. In housekeeping women have five 01 six professions. Sbe must know some thing of dressmaking, of cooking, 01 serving, of finance, of household hygiene And these things are interesting onl] when they are given their true value ii the world of endeavor. The woinaD > who holds completely her place as man . ager of her household, ranks high abovi women in other professions, for she bai learned to du not one thing but many I and her executive ability must be of thi most perfect order, if she is to realizi the ideal in the working-out of bei ■ domestic "big business."—Ex. Sweet Pickled Beets With Onions A Canadian way of piokling beets ii • very nice. Allow two onions for twi bunches of beets. The sugar may bi . boiled with the beets, also the vinegar if quick results are desired, but it is fai more economical and quite as nice t( boil the beets in plain water as usual Leave the skins and root-end on, ii ' either case, to preserve the juice of thi » beets. > Wash and clean the beets; do not pari ι them; boil until teoder. Do not cool the onions at all. Slice the onions in i dish that can be covered. Slice thi cooked beets over them. Prepare ι ' ayrup as follows, allowing this amoun for two bunches of beets. One cup of water, one-fourth a cup ol vinegar, one-balf a cup of sugar; boi this and pour over the beets and onions which have beeu plentifully sprinklec with salt and pepper. Add red peppur either bits of the pod, paprika or cayenni as liked by different families. In somi Philadelphia restaurants one finds ba; ι leaf used with the pickled beeta. Tarra - i(on vinegar is also excellent. I Hints. ι One of the most convenient tbingi about a home may be the lowest step ο ' the back stairs. The upper board ma; . lift on hinges, and in the box of the ste] . rubbers may be kept. Even with careful washing, a much used ooffee pot will become so stained ai 1 10 give a muddy color to the coffee made ' in it. To prevent this and thorough!] ' cleanse the pot, boil in Η for half at 1 boor, each week, a strong solution ο 1 borax and water. I When butter becomes old enough t< have a strong taste, cut It into two ο three pieces and let stand in fresh, sweel ! milk for six to eight boors. Then re , move and rinse in clear water. It wil be as freah as If jnst churned. ι Do not pot a bed spread through thi wringer after the laat rinsing water, bu bang it on the line dripping wet. It dry without a crease, will not require ironing, and the fringe will be as lluffj aa when new. If you rob just a little butter undt' the edge of the spout of cream pitcher i will prevent a drop of cream from run mng down the side of the pitober, as i so often does after each pooring. ▲ piece of flannel dampened witt spirits of camphor will remove staini from mirrors and window-glass. Oil or grease stains may be removed from marble by ooverlng them with ι paste made from fnllera' earth and water. Allow thia to remain for two days, wash off and polish. Hold the frnit-jar top with sandpaper, and jon oan easily unscrew it. The Air of Cities. SUBSTANCES THAT DESTROY IKON AND STONE—EFFECT ON LUNGS City air has amazing properties. The emoke and soot that are alw*J" atmosphere (there are β,ΟΟΟ tons of soot hanging over London every day) ο lot. of sulphur, »ud ">le it meets certain substances forme sol -ΤϊΛ0.' Χ*.» vears ago. The engine emoke had eaten away the iron, whiob was ^sufficiently oainted. And some years before the London underground way eh°,r fijf e was a ereat joke at one of the "tations Tor passengers to go and pok« umbrellas into a certain iron girder which at one point was nearly as soft as .P""?·, Paint is in such cases the engineer β great standby. In some ways paint more powerful than iron. SMfiS-i ζ ST Ά. Forth bridge was finished the Pain,°™ bave never stopped working on it. But for a skin of paint the vitriol in the engine smoke might rot the bridge. Ittothi. substance, too, that ha. made 01.op.tr.·. Needle .how «re.ter ,,g». £ age since it came to London for y y ago than it did after 2,000 years in the °'βτ"Χί»»Κ;·'. uoee 1. k~» J™·* detot the foot, the «•very large city smells faintly ol rouen "8|Tl soot contains quantities^ sul phuret ed hydrogen, the gas which sup plies the smell of a bad egg. It is this property of city air ι ha makes housewives in large cities have to polish their silver far more frequently than if thev lived in the country. " 5 alrtoo coDtalo. a peat proper tion of carbon. In a dissecting n' tbey can always tell if a man has beeu "it is cartthat chokes city with smuts. In the garden inside h< Bank of England the leaves are every week with soap and water.-Pear son's Weekly. Mining for Coffin Plank5. One of the most curious the world is the business of «ninlng foi c iffin planks, which is carried on in Up per Tonquin, a portion of the Frenc possessions in southeastern Asia In certain district in thie province then exists a great underground deposit ο logs which were probably the trunks ο t r MB enen I fed by an earthquake or snmi ouTer oonvutotoD of nature at a out. paratively recent period. knowt The trees are a species of ptne knowr to the natives, and also to some ιoxte ^ to European commorce, as nam · The wood is almost imperishable, an Ζ tlie quality, either brougb 11 na ure or as the result of ts sojour. underground, of resisting decay iron damp. This quality makes it particular ly valuable for the manofacsture o coffins, and for this purpose it is largolj Tb'.'!™ 5X. « yard ·» ~ Lhpethoafrefromletwonto8aeight yards, and are dug up by native labor as demand made for them. . He Gave Answer Cheerfully. As the new district visitor looked a Mr Leahy and noted his ^termine chin, she had a momentary seneatlon o reluctance to question him, but sheι over came it and began her appointed task. "Where do you deposit your *aK Mr. Leahy, It you've no objecUonι .0 te ing me?" she asked I am trying interest the neighborhood in the excel lent People's bank, lately started. i "Sure, I'd as soon tel you ««not, Β au the milkman, an' bought what needed for Celia an' me and the children, I deposit the rist ο the mo t fnharr ls ma'am. I uses sugar barr'li mito"y They're a bit larger, ao.l s. holds more. But whin I .an t get thin I make shift wid flour barr le. Plain Fntrlish. 1 By the extraordinary contortions ο her neck, he concluded she was tryinj to get a glimpse of the back of her nev blouse; by the tense line and scintillai ing flash about her lips, he conclude* that her mouth was full of pins. "Umph—goof — suff-wuff—she—sh ffxpog?·' she asked. "Quite so, my dear," he agreed. "I looks very nice." ' "Ouff—wuff—30—gs—ph—rf—ugh ight?" was her next remark. "Perhaps it would look better if yo did that," he nodded, "but it fits ver nicely as it is." She gasped and emptied the pins int , her hands. "I've asked you twice to raise th blinds, so that I can get more ligbl James!'' she exclaimed. "Can't yo 1 understand plain English?" Marlon's Prayer. Marion's mother was ill, and the aun who took her place at the head of th household plied the children with una< | customed and sometimes disliked art . cles of diet. One day, after being con; pelted to eat onions, Marion refused t say grace. "Then you must sit at the table unt! you are r«.ady to say it!" was the aunt' judgment. An hour or so later, whe the brilliant sunshino and impaiieti calls of her comrades together comprise an irresistible appeal, Marion capitulate thus: "Oh. Lord, make me thankful for hai ing had to eat horrid old onions, if yo c»n! But I know you can't." "Oh, papal" exclaimed the young girl "that pretty plant I had sitting on th piano is dead." "Well, I don't wonder," was all th father said. Gabe—What is culture? Steve—Culture is when you speak ο the bouse beautiful when you mean th beautiful house. When Burton Ilolmes recently gav his celebrated travelogue on "Panama 1 at Oroheetra Hall, Chicago, he wa 1 seriously interrupted by coutinut ' coughing of the audience. No one an ' noye willingly and if people with coughi colds, hoarseness and tickling in tbroa would use Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, they would quickly cure thei coughs and colds and avoid this annoj ance. A. E. Shurtleff Co., South Parit , S. E. Newell & Co., Paris. , "What's Cbolly so downcast about? "Seems bis father gave bim an auto mobile for Chriatmas." "Nothing terrible about that." > "But told bim he'd have to earn hi own gasoline." \ F. E. Walling, a farmer living nea Tukon, Mo., strongly recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound an ι says: "I bave been advised by m • family doctor to use Foley's Honey an Tar Compound for my children wbe there was a cough mediolne needed. 1 1 always gives the best of satisfaction am I recommend it to others." A. E. Sburl leff Co., 8outb Paris; S. E. Neweli <1 I Co., Paris. Jack—Now that your engagement i broken, are yon going to make Blanch send back your letters? Harry—You bet I am. I worked ban ' thinking out those letters. Tbey'r worth using again. HEALTH WARNING. Chilled and wet feet resnlt in oongest ing the internal organs, and inflamma tion of the kidneys and bladder, will rheumatic twinges and pain in back generally follow. Use Foley Kidne; I Pill·. They are tbe beet medicine madi for all disorders of the kidneys, for blad J der irregularities, and for baokache an< rheumatism.- They do not contain babi j forming drugs. Tonic in action, quid in results. A. E. Shurtleff Co., Soutl Parla; S. Ε. Newell Λ Co., Paria. { I WHAT ARE YOU DOING To Keep Well? I To be still strong and active at 40 or i 50, to be well, free from pain and dis I comfort at 75 or 80. Are you careful about your eating, eat slowly and tho I right kind of foodf Exercise enough 'out-of-doors by dayf Plenty of fresh air in your sleeping apartments at night f Watching tho bowels and liver to keep them active, taking a teaspoon ful of "L. F." Atwood's Medicine to quicken them when needed and to break up a cold when first symptoms appearf Mrs. Ο. B. Puller, Union, Me., writesi "Tho "L. P." Medicine has been our standard remedy for years. Neither my husband, children or myself have been sick enough for a doctor in twenty, two years. I tell my friends it is be cause I always have "L. P." Medicine on hand, and 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.' " On sale at all good stores. 35 cents a largo bottle. For free samplo by mail address "L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. G. H. PENLEY, MANUFACTURER. Double Runner Punge, Sleds, Slide Yokes, Wood Sawing Machine an I Jobbing. Gk H. PENLEY, South Paris, Maine. Beware of Aloes! B> <£w Beware of laxatives containing aloes ! Aloe: aids in giving free and easy bowel action—but it produces griping and pile·! Many people suffer from piles because they use some laxative that contains aloes. There is no law that requires aloes to be 1 mentioned as an ingredient in a laxative, ' so you must guard yourself. I solemnly swear that there is not any aloes in Dr. True's Elixir. So when you need a laxative I advise you to take my own medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, ι Dr. True's Elixir is composed of the ex· tracts, essences and juices of leaves, barks, seeds and roots of known value for stomach 1 troubles and bowel troubles. It sets the | stomach right and produces free, norma], ρ easy action of the bowels. Also, it expels f all worms and other parasites from stomach ι or bowels, except tape worms. These wonderful remedial qualities are combined with delicious, honey-flavored syrup and other pleasant-tastingaromatics, ! so that Dr. True's Elixir is the nicest pos I sible medicine to take. This makes it i easy to give to children also. They get ι so they really like to take itl t ρ I MESSIAH'S KINGDOM. The Glorious Day of Divine Favor li Nearing. ' The |x>rlod In which sin Is permit ted has been η dark night to humani 1 ty. never to be forgotten; but the glo rluus day of righteousness and dlvln< fitvor Is soon to be ushered in by Mes t siah. lie, as the SUN OF RIGHT I KOUSNKKS. shall arise and shine fullj f ι ltd clearly Into and u|kju all. brlnplnf " healing and blessing, which will mon than counterbalance the dreadful nigh of weeping, sighing, pain, sickness nut death, hi which the groaning creatioi has been so long. "Weeping may en dure for a night, but Joy cometh In thi MORNING." For further LIGHT on the comlnj Kingdom send thlrty-flve cents foi the Helping Hand for Bible Students entitled, "THY KINGDOM COME." Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hlcki Street, Brooklyn, Ν. Y. HAIR BALSAM , CUuuc· and beantiflei the haSzl Promote· a lnrumnt growth. Sever Tall· to Beitore Gray] Hair to it· Youthful Color, f Prevent· hair falllnir. ^SOç^nç^ljOo^^rugjljta^ HOME-Made bak ing is best. Bread, cookies, cakes, biscuits all baking in fact—are more enjoyed, most healthful and more economical when baked at home. Diamond Flour insure· good baking. It i· highest quality flour—always made of se lected wheat—always uniform and dependable. Order of your grocer. DAVID STOTT, Miller, f DETROIT, MICH.' 1 Used 102 years for internal and external ills* A sure relief for coughs, colds, sore throat, cramps, chol era morbus, diarrhea, cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, etc. TONIO IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULT Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY end BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of th KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of th BLADDER end ell ennoying URINAR1 IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ti MIDDLE AGED end ELDER LI I PEOPLE end for WOMEN. HAVC HIQHKtT RECOMMENDATION a A. Devis, 627 Washington St, Conoeravillt Ind., is In his 86th year. He writes as: "Ihav lately suffered much from my kidners and bled der I had sever· backaches and my kidney actioi I A. E. SliUBTLEFF A CO., i 8. E. NEWELL A CO., Pianos AND Organs Second hand Pianos and Organs for sale at a bargain. Two square pianos I will sell al low price. A lot of second hand organs that I will sell at any old price. Come in and see them. New Pianos, Stools, Scarfs, Instruction Books, Flayer pia nos always in stock at prices that are right. Send for catalog. W.J.Wheeler, Billings'~Block, South Paris. βΟ YEARS' EXPERIENCE Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. jgagigagaK-a Ϊ™«ΚΚ55ΪΚΚΜββ(>'ο< "ggy" ,ptrial notice, without chante. In the ^ peciai notice, without charge, ία toe Scientific American. Λ handiomclf Illustrate·! weekly. I orgeat cti culâtlon of «ny iclentltlc Journal. Term·. 13 ■ year : four month·, $L Sold by all newadealera MUNN & 0Q(361 Broadway, New York Branch Office. β25 V St. Wajbtiurton. D. C A LOW PRICE — ON Wool Carpets *o close out odd patterns an<I clea» up stock. Chas, F. Ridlon, Corner Main and Danforth Sts,, NORWAY. - MAINE. Eyes Examined^ for Glasses S. RICHARDS. SOUTH PARIS. ME. KILLthe couch and CURE the LUNGS with Dr. King's Naw Discovery FOR C8ÏSS·8 iSffi.: AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY] OB MONET REFUNDED. Notice of Foreclosure. STATE OF MAINE. COUNTT OF CUMBEBLAHD, 88. Portland, January '21 et, 1913. WHEREAS, Ruth L. Clark of Llvermore, County of Andro»coggln ami State <>f Maine, by her mortgage deed, aited the first day of July, A. D. 1912, an<l recorded In the Androscoggin County Registry of Deeds In Book 238, l'âge 572, and also recorded In the Oxford County Registry of Deeds In Book 313, Page 55!», conveyed to me, the undersigned, certain lot* or parcels of land, situated In the Town of Canton, County of Ox ford, ami aUo In the Town of Llvermore, County of Androscoggin, and which are thus more par· t cularly described, riz. a certain lot or parcel of land situated In Canton, County of Oxford, f-tite aforesaid, containing about twelve acres, and being the same premises conveyed to Ira Thorn pion by Ralley Hathaway by deed, dated September 17th, 1827, and recorded In Oxford County Registry of Deeds, Book 37, Page 38. ν Iso one certain pa eel of land situate·! In said Canton, contulnlng about four acres, and being the same premises conveyed to Job D. Thompson by William Wyman by deed datrd November 10th, 1869, and recorded In said Registry In Book 167, Page 549. Also one other certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated In the town of Llvermore, County of Androscoggin, afore said, on the Northerly side of the road leadlm; from Noith Llvermore, so-called, to LI*· rmnre KalN, *·-e.nlle', containing alniut one hundred and twonty-tlve (125, acres, formerly being the homestead of i-ald Job 1) Thompson. Also one other piece or parcel of land situated In said Llvermore «nil being the same premises convey ed by deed dated .September 3rd, INK), from John Elliott to Ira Thompson, recorded In said Regis try, Book 37, Page 55, containing about thirty acres. Also one other piece or pircel of lan<i situated In said Llvermore containing about twenty-eight acres and being the same and on veyed to Ira Thompson by Cbirles llarrell, by deed dated May 5th, 1822, and recorded In sai l Registry, Book 37, Pago 57 Also one other pUce or parcel of land situated In said Liver more containing about seven acre» and conveyed to Job D Thompson by Hu'da Poland, by deed tlated March SOtn, 1874, recorded In thu Andros coggin County Itcgletry of Deeds. Hook Cage 280 Al-o one other piece or parcel of land ail joining lh·: last described premises, containing about eleven acres, snd being the same land con veyed to Job D.Thomp-on bvCorydon K. Haskell b, deed dated July lnh, 1857, and recorded In the last men loneif registry, Book 20, I'age 278, and being the same property conveyed by Guy O. KlunttoJohn M. Hyde by his deed of war ranty dated January 2nd, A. D. I'.IOS, and record ed In Androscoggin Registry of Deeds, In Book 217. Pages 9ti0-fiel, ami In Oxford R-glstry of Deeds, Book 298, Page 217, to all of which deed an·! records thereof, reference may be had for a further and more particular descilpton of sal. pr mises. Now therefore, by reason of the breach of the condition thereof, 1 claim a foreclosure of said mortgage. GERTRUDE E. McNAUGHT. Witness, I. E. Vernon. 4-fl NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament of CLARIMOND C. JONES, late of Oxford, In the County of Oxford, deceased, and giver bonde as the I tw directe. All persons having lemand* against the estate of said deceased art desired to present the same for settlement, an·! all Indebted thereto arc requested to make pavment Immediately. Jan 21st, 1913. MARY C. BUMPU1 445 NOTICE. The subscrll>cr hereby gives notice that ht ha·· been duly appointed executor of the lael wl I and test iment of JENNIE E. LA I'll AM, late of Paris. In the Countv of Oxford, deceased. All per sona having demand* against the estate of sal·] deceased arc Ueelrcd to present the same foi Hcttlement, and all"Indebted thereto arc request >1 to make payment Immediately. Jan.21st, 1913. LEVI N. LAPIIAM. 4-6 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that h· he* l<een duly appointed administrator of tin estate of GEO KG Κ R. HAMMOND, late Of Paris, !n the County of Oxford, deceased, and giver bonds as the law directs. All persons having lemands against the estate of said decease·! are desired to present the same tor settle ment, and all Indebted thereto are requested t· make pavment Immediately. Jan. 21st, 1913. WA LTER L. GRA Y. 44 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby give* notice that eh· ha·» l>ecn duly appointed executrix of the !a»i wld and te-tnmpnt of HIRAM HU It BAUD, late of Paris, In the County of Oxford, deceased. All person· having demands ngalust the e-tatc of said de cesse·! are desired to present the same for set tlcmcnt, and all Indebted thereto are reque-te· to make pavment Immediately. Jan.21st, 1913. EMMA C. HUBBARD. 4-6 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice thai In his been duly appointed administrator wltl the wl 1 annexedof th«· estate of ELIZA A. LOVEJOY, late of Paris, In the County of Oxford, deceased, and glvci Iwnds a* the law directs. All persons bavlni demand* against the estate of said decease· ire desired to present the same for settle ment, and all Indebted thereto arc requested t< make psyment Immediately Jan 21st, 1913 FRANK E. LOVEJOY. 4-6 NOTICE. Th" subscriber hereby gives notice that she h i been duly appointed executrix of the will u JOHN \TilAN STARBIRD. late of Norway In the County of Oxford, deceased. All person having demands against the estate of said dt •■eased are desired to present the same for sel tli ment, and all tndebted thereto arc requestc to make paymnnt Immediately. Jan.2l*t, 1913 DIANA STARBIRD. 46 For Sale or To Rent 10-room, two tenement bouse, wel located, in first clasH repair inside an out. Also stable, 12 good fruit treei good sized lot. :]9ll Ο. K. CLIFFORD. I Administrator'· Mal· of Real E«ut«. Pureuant to a Uc«n«e from the Uonorabi» Judge of Probate for the County of Oxford I shall sell at public auction, on the (th .lav n« March, A. D. W13, at ten o'clock In the forenoon on the preml-ee, all the right, title »η·1 lniert»t' which A nie E. Tucker, lute of l'ail» in «ι,Ι County of Oxford, decease·I, ba<l in and w th· following described r.-al estate, viz. : The homestead of the late Annie K. Tucker situated In the village of South Pari,·, on th* easterly side of Park Street, constating of how* ell anil ttsble. and about one fourth acre of an,i' Dated this 2»th day of January, Λ. I). i »n 5-7 WAI.TER L. GKAI, Administrator Administrator's Male of Hr*| Ktutt. Pursuant to a license from the Honorable Judge of Prob'te for the County of Oxford | shall sell at public auction, on tin: tth lay'of March, A. D. IMS, at ten o'clock In Ibl foreoooB on the premises, all the rljiht, title ..n i Intert-t which George P.Tucker, late of Part» in «m County of Oxford, deceased, had in ui 1 to it* following dese Ibed real estate, vtz. The homestead of the late Geor/c I' Tucker situated In the village of South l'irl- on uè easterly side of Park itreet, confi-tir.* of hou* ell and stable, and about onc-f urtti a.re ,j{ land. Dated this 'Mlh day of January, \ I>. 1.Ί3 5 7 WAl.TKIl L.ORAT, NOTICE. The subscriber hereby (In· :Vhu been duly appointed a mlnUtrator ,f the ,Λ. lute of MF.IJNDA C. IIΛ 1.1,, l it f Γ:, In the County of Oxford, dee· 1 bonds as the law directs. Λ .-· ravlc* demands against the estate of ·. ! · «υλ*4 are desired to present the earn·· -.-tt · ':. r.t end all Indebted (.hereto arc re-ji.· -·.· to maU payment Immediately. Jan. 21st, l'JI3. DVVIG'IT V BALL. M NOTICE. The subscriber hereby give* 11 tl· c .... been duly appointed alroliilfU , f .Λ estate of ® AARON II. WITHAM, late .f ! 1, -lrk In the County of Oxford, d< ·. ^irt. •wads a« the law directs \I; p. lemands ugaln-t tin· e«ate · arc desired to pre-ent the » in. and all Indebted thereto ate r· payment Immediately. Jan. 21st, 1913. WAl.TKItN I - MS 4-6 NOTICK. The subscrllter hereby glv··-■ !' . ; K jjti t»ccn duly appointe·) executor. · -ι»1" and testament of CAKOLINK WINN, lat. In the County of Oxford, I··· ■ having demands against the 1 »·.:■ . .1 . .'e .•eased are desired to pri vent t. ; f, r tlement, and all Indebted theri t· -wto make pa ν ment Immediately. Jan. 21st, 1913. FRANK Ι M'.'..lis ♦4 PROBATK NOTICllv I'o all persons Interested in · :·. , hereinafter named : At a Probate Court, 11 for the County of Oxford, on tt > . : y 0( J tnuary, In the yi ar of OOr I nine hundred and th1 rte n, I ■ iiavlng been presented for tl · f ' hereinafter Indicated, it »s her.· That notice thereof lie given t. . It, erested, by causing a copy of ; lubllshed three weeks sue/·· ι .πιτ' ford Democrat, a newspaper ι it .th Paris, In said County, tiiat t . <ar it α Probate Court to be bi 0 ae third Tuesday of Feb., \. >f the ckxk In the forenoon, si. λγ: mere •n If they see cause · Warlon A. Besaey 'ate r-.f I Urrue-I will and jietltlon for probat· ·. ,.«f prr«.rt*l iiy winricld C. Beieey, Un named. Gertrude 31. Brown lat·'· , petition for determination of '· r»l l·hi-rtt mce tax presented by Mellle S. I «n.altjtwe Gertrude Jl Brown tale ilrst account presented for allow / Lylla It. Jacob, executrix. George F. Marihall late of i - i-el; llrst au·) llnal account nre.-entc I * wmce :»y Jarvls M. Thayer, administra'.·· Mildred II. and Delbert II· tdklni, I nors, of Canton; Ùrsi account pn '«r al lowance by John P. Swasey, guar· Albert C. KrnUton et al», mit Lot •dl; petition for license to sell ari l real estate presented by Hertba G. Ken' ■·. .uaid· Un. . John D. Wood of Andovcr, U· I count presented for allowance by ( ■ Bur. <e»e, guardian. Albert O. Jordan of Albany, war tint iccount presented for allowance by .-tit Hutchinson, guardian. Tlioinaa v. Motvell lale of Paris. ·!■ .-<■■!, Irst account present ·! for allowance by ;·■ S. founds, administratrix. Carrie A. Illlllrr late of Paris, : I. Irst ai^iunt presented for allowance by 1 ter .. Gray, adintnl-tralor. Charles h. Holland late of llu - He eased; llr.-t and llnal account pr· for tllowance by Frederick Κ Dyer, a !i llenry l>. Knapp late of Cant· , , lint uu final account presented I I »y Mellle K. Delta), idBlBletnttrUc. Carrie A. Hllller late of I'ar ■ tietlllon for order to dl-trll.i.t·· ■ 1 · ling In his hands presented by W 1 1er ■>'. administra tor. , Thomas W. Mtowell I .ι· fl't l-, petition for deter::.In.it'.·! : .ter. I a nee tax présente I ':·, Κ .! ^ I tratrlx. Florence M. *l*nlry ate of Γ rter, iccaM!·!; |ietltlon for Older t·' dlstrlbote imiance remaining In III- Inn :· | re-ei,te I by Kiank P. j Klllott. a i:. : ni-ti it·.: I ADDISON K. HERRK R,Jodgeo(Mld( '.urt. A true co). - til· -1 Ι Λ \ I.I.KltT U. PARK. Renter For Sale. 100 White Leghorn Iltns .1 Pullets, Thoroughbred Stu.k ; . each. A. S. HALL, Bucklic' !. 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