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IBWRK RUBBERS STANDARD Wmi Hob-Mark HUB MARK FIRST QMALTIT Robbers Thn Winter "Standard first quality" means that after 60 years of expe rience it is the Standard established by as for first quality and every rubber is branded with the "Hub-Mark." Hub-Mark Rubbers are constructed and the compound put together to give the best possible service under all conditions and still be sold at a price that will permit everyone to wear them and çet the maximum return for his money. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. Try them. Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in all styles and for all purposes. The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Maiden, Mass. FLOUR Is famous pie - crust flour —makes it tender and light and flaky and perfectly di gestible. Just as good for bread and cake and biscuits and whatever you are baking. And the most economical flour milled—gives you most loaves to the sack. Your grocer keeps William Tell. Insist on it next time you order flour. Marked Free !! This is the time to buy your dog a oew collar and have it marked FKKE at Tbe Tucker Harness Store. My new line of collar· ia in and I can tit your dog'· neck and your pocket book. James N. Favor, PROP. OF THI TUCK·* HANNISSstoni. 01 Main St.. Norway, Main·. Tobacco, Like Food, Must Be Fresh To Be Good And tobacco cannot keep fresh after it is cut up, any better than bread or meat can. To get fresh tobacco, you must cut it off the plug yourself, just before it goes into your pipe. That's the way you use Sickle tobacco— that's the reason it burns slowly, and always affords you a cool, sweet satisfying smoke. Tobacco that comes already cut-up, in packages, gets dry and stale—burns fast and hot, and bites your tongue. The original flavor and moisture cannot escape from the Sickle plug—they are pressed in and kept in by the natural leaf wrapper. More tobacco—fresh tobacco—no package to pay for—no waste — that's Sickle tobacco. Get a plug at your dealer's today. Pffls JOHNSON'S <*** UNIMENT Used 103 Years lor Internal and External IDs Are you prepared to relieve sudden cramps and pains that may come any time? Johnson's Anodyne Liniment responds quickly in relieving coughs, colds, bowel troubles, burns, cuts, chaps, etc. 25c and 50c everywhere _ ' β JMNSMi & CO. Bestes. Mass. ™ 1Mi ——— Free ! Free ! Free ! A KING KINEO RANGE $2 Down and $2 a Month The person bringing the largest number of this ENTIRE j 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 $60.001 FREE. * Ask your friends to begin to save this advertisement J for you. « / THE LAND OF PUZZLEDOM. No. 20My—Unstamped Letters, Lots of correspondence never reach m lu» destination because the send srs neglect to pat on the necessary ltnmps. Can yon tell in each of the following held up letters what Ameri can city It came from? 1. Don't forget to bring me an auto mobile that winds up. •L 1 want a new bed for Daisy May, my big doll. 8. Please bring a little rocking hone with long tall. i 1 am a lame boy. who cannot ran nor walk, so I am hoping for a wheel ehalr. S. I am fond of the two ma has giv en me. but 1 do need another doll. β. Could you manage to leave a goat at my bouse? Not a butter. T. Have been too busy to write be fore. but can tonight No. 208&.—Anagram Cities. (The words in quotation marks spell American cities.) L As mother has son· out today We'U go "on In a «Impie" way. 1 There was a bargain sale of shoes, But I "saw nothing" I could use. & Fried food does not agree with me, 8o I "broil meat" more frequently. 4 Our motorcars are fine Indeed. "Ma races not" but 1 Mke speed, λ "Tan gloves" are all the style this year, But I'm afraid they're rather dear. No. 2086.—Enigma. He was an actor-acrobat. Most agile and elastic. Who oftentimes arose from that In characters fantastic Be lost his health. Physicians said Be needed change of air. A wise old plumber shook his heed— " 'Tls that which needs repair." Be packed up his In trunk and grip To seek the lonely shore, Where he might watch a passing ship And hear the breakers roar. Be learned to set them In the bay, Qreen lobster* to beguile. And drove to town on Saturday la one of antique style But, home returning after dark, Be fell extremely flat When he upset his ancient ark Against a block of that No. 2087.—Rebus Puszle. What well known saying? No. 2088.—Acrostic. X^ook at this veree and con It weU; Over and over Its letters telL Very plainly you here may see Earth's dearest gift to you and me. No. 2089.—Anagrams. (Old time declamations.) Nothing cureth wall frosting. Fleî a rabbit archer. 1 bourn Homer's Jar of oil. Mum are dull. A Moses Holly quilt. IJ ver here. Eating gloom. Ban acacias. The able ragged choir tlght ath. A hlgb cloth spun fine. My hero ine sell pets. Dash on cosily. Out a sinful web. Hissed big frog. If fuel color knew. Slap on hand. Fops fell aim. Lu! that sweet candy shop. Com ment of shorn face. Thin a* a poet Youth's Companion. No. 2000.—Transposition·. Transpose letters aa<l change a man to what be would not be; tranquil to a clangor of belle; an aromatic plant to a young animal; concrete mineral matter to promises to pay; heavy hair of ani male to what every one has. No. 2091.—Pour Auntiee. An outar chamber thia one ahowa; Thle next, a data preceding; Thia one. from huntera keen In chaae. Across the plain goes speeding. Thia aeta «χ am plea In preclalon Successors may hold In derlalon. Charade» My flrat la a bird that aoara high In air And la famed for tta beautiful aong; My second an article good horsemen wear To hasten their chargea along. My whole la a flower of various hues. In grandmother's garden 'twas Been. Now, If you are clever, these lines who peruse. My name you will easily glean. Answer.—Lark, spur—larkspur. Key to Puulsdom. No. 2076.—Addltloua: Carnation, blue, pink. Να 2076.—Letter» Prefixed: Aunt, vaunt gaunt taunt daunt haunt da ant No. 2077.—Chain Puizle: Near, area, each, chop, opal. alto. tone. No. 2078.—Riddle: Measurable. Να 2070. — Pictured Words: Stock still. No. 2080. — Homonym·: Entrance, desert, subject·, object No. 2061.—Numerical Enigma: Medi terranean. Words—Err, ermine, tan, end. Να 2082.—Word 8yncopations: B-Unk ard. sp-lash-y. a-lle-n, ag-lt-ate, el-ash ed, r-eap-ed. Να 2083. — Word Puasle: W-rat-h, • tar-t s-cent-y. h-a-g, s-pln-e, p-earl-y, s-cam-p, s-ever-e. No matter how long yon suffered, or what other remedies have failed to care, Foley Kidney Pill· will surely help yoa. They are genuinely tonic, strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Vel bert Foster, Calif., Bays: "I Buffered many year· with kidney trouble and coold never get relief until I tried Foley Kidney Pilla which effected a complete care." A. K. Shurtleff Co., South Paris; S. E. Newell A Co., Parie. He (cautiously)—If I should propose, would you aay "yea"? She (still more cautiously)—If yoa knew I woald say "yea," would yoa propose? "It is rade for a man to fall asleep while hia wife is talkiug." "But, good heavens, a man has to sleep some timeP' A CARD. Thia ia to certify that all druggists are authorized to refond your money if Foley'· Honey and Tar Compound fall· to oare yoar cough or oold. John Ber aett, Tell, Wi·., states: "I need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and it always gives the best of satisfac tion and always cares a cough or oold." 1 Refuse substitutes. A. E. Shurtleff Co., Sooth Paris; S. K. Newell A Co., Paris. Nell—Are yoa very particular about how yoar chaperon looks? Belle—Um—yes—I want her to look the other way. There le no case on record of a cough, oold or la grippe developing Into bron chitis, pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound baa beeo taken. The genuine le In a yellow paekage. Refuse sabstitutee. A. E. Shurtleff Co., South Parle; S. E. Newell Λ Go., Parle. HOMEMAKEBS' COLUMN. "CTSir" Mh* Comma Oxford Democrat, South Puis, Me. - Three Luncheon*. The senior claw of the Home Econom ic* Department of the University of Maine ha· been doing eome very Inter eating work tbl· past semester in con nection with serving lanoheons. All along the course they have been Instruct ed with regard to food value* and also tbe cost of various products. This type of work is introduced as a sort of sum mary of the three years previous train ing. It is designed to show what kind of luncheons en be gotten up for a oer taln price, that are well balanced and attractive. Tbe experiments bave to be made with regard to the time of getting tbe luncheon, of serving it, and of doing tbe dishes. One hour preceding tbe time for serving was allowed in tbe prep aration of tbe materials; tbe dishes were supposed to be done in one hour and a hair. During that one hour and a balf the waitresses were also to be served. This work is all done on the second floor of Winslow Hall; one of the other class rooms being used as a dining room in such cases. Tbe large tablet arm chairs serve admirably for a table, and with the use of paper napkins present a clean ap pearance. The first opportunity that presented itself was in November during tbe visit of the trustees of the University. This luncheon was gotten up with the idea of having It well balanced and most at tractive to those served ; no special at tention being given to tbe cost of the food. The menu was as follows: Cream of Celery Soup, Toast Bars, Veal Tim bales, Braised Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Brussels Sproats, Rice Maffias, Spiced Grapes, Banana Croquette Salad with Wafers, Fruit Baskets, and Coffee. The Toast Bars were most attractive, being cut in various shapes. The Brussels Sprouts as a creamed vegetable created some comment because they were not familiar to all; there was also a variety of opinion as to the desirability of hav ing that vegetable reproduced on the family table. Tbe appearance of the plates when removed from the table warranted tbe young women in thinking that the luncheon was at least very great ly appreciated. The cost of this was not accurately counted but It averaged about 32c. per person. The second luncheon was served to sixteen ladles. It was served to ladies only because of Its low cost, being limit ed to β cents apiece and with food as high as at tbe present time one knows that a sumptuous luncheon cannot be prepared for that price. The menu fol lows: Bacon and Creamed Peas in Crous tades; Potato Roses; Whole Wheat Muffins; Rice Balls with Nutmeg Sauce. The Croustades as a foundation for the baoon and peas were simply made from stale bread cut in box form and toasted. They added to the nutritive value of the luncheon, made an attract ive appearance and also filled a need in supplying extra bread stuffs. In this meal but one whole wheat muffin could be given. Tbe other servings were of moderate else and all present reported being very well satisfied with their meal. The cost of this, figured out most care fully down to mills came to exactly .049, so that the price allowed covered tbe total expense. Butterine and skim milk were used in the cooking of muffins, oake and the like. If one has to pay forty cents a pound for butter and can get butterine or oleomargarine for twenty-five cents, wbere cost has to be considered to a large extent, the saving of fifteen cents per pound on a food of equal nutritive value is not a small item. The same holds true regarding skimmed milk. In this case we lose tbe fat of the milk but retain the tissue building properties, a substitution which may be allowed WUOIO V1JO UUli UIUOV vv wuumww« The lut luncheon was to five men and eleven women; onto! that eleven women there were tbe four young women who were serving tbe Inncbeon wbo bad to bave their midday meal at tbe college. Each cover, this time was to cost ten cents, therefore making it possible to serve a greater number of things, also more expensive. Tbe menu waa Tomato Soup, Toast Rings and Bars, Not and Cheese Loaf, Potatoes on Half Shell, Mashed Turnip; Qrabam Biscuit, Choco late Marsbmallow Blancmange, Coffee and Cream. It waa interesting to note that tbe cost waa exactly tbe aame for a loaf made from a cheap cut of meat aa for one from nuts and cbeeae. Meat substitutes are deslrabl6 in many re spects adding muoh to the mena in way of variety and palatablenesa. Few tbere are wbo do not care for them, ao a boat ess need entertain no fears aa to their reception. Tbe Potatoes on the Half Shell were attractive in form and very easily prepared—being simply baked po tatoes, maahed and replaced in tbe half skin and browned again in the oven. Here aa in the cheaper luncheon but one biscuit was served. In both inatancea butter was the fat used in spreading tbe biscuit. In tbe Chocolate Marsbmallow Blancmange it waa found that the addi tion of marahmailowa to an ordinary Chocolate Blancmange gave a different flavor and an added nicenesa to the pud ding. The food value for thia luncheon was carefully figured out and it waa found that 1011 waa tbe total number of calo ries yielded one person partaking of this meal, and tbe total yield of protein waa 1017 grams. Considering that 66 grama of protein and 2800 calories are sufficient for a person in moderate exercise for each 24 houre this lunoheon waa fairly well balanced. The young women who participate in this group work learn many lessons which could never be obtained from books. Briefly summarized these are some of the points: making money yield best food valuea; what thought must be exercised to vary menos; how best to make attractive menas on limited means; time required for preparation of meals; consideration of other people. These tend to make an efficient home maker and community dweller. A Cabaret Supper. A cabaret supper ia now very popular as a means of raising funds for church, clob or oharity. A large room is chosen, set with aa many small tables as possible and a few booths are placed in tbe corri dor or an adjoining room. Among these booths are a college booth where candies and fudge are aold^ a Dutch booth for lemonade and soft drinks, aerved in mugs* a fortune-telling tent, and a favor booth for tbe sale of anything tbe club wishes. Quesla engage supper tables paying forty oenta for the supper. Then if they stay at a table for half an hour without ordering anything, girls dressed to represent police officers accompany tbe waitresses and see that food is ordered or a fine paid. Those who wish to stay at their table aa spectators after tbeir dinner, can do so by paying a small sum. Daring tbe supper the different perform ers in fanoy costume pass from table to table ainsing or playing. Only entertain ing and lively jwpular music ia played and sometimes the gueaU are asked to join in tbe choruaea. Flower girls, newsboys, vendors of popoorn, candy, postcards, and sheet music walk about. Occasionally a peddler man with a tray full of collar buttons, shoestrings, ties, slips In and makes aalea before ne la ar rested and driven out. A similar enter tainment on a smaller soale Is fnn for a private or neighborhood party.—Today'a. Scotch Scone* Two cups of flour, one cap sugar, ooe teaspoon (soant) of saleratus, one tea spoon (soant) of cream of tartar, one teaspoon (scant) baking powder, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon salt. Put all through floor sifter, pnt In one tablespoonfal lard, one-half onp sultana raisins. Mix with one oup sweet milk. Divide dough Into halves, patting It into two large deep pie tins. Spread evenly with tbe back of spoon. Wet Angers In milk and wet all over the top. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. These are deliolona spread with batter. Orange Pudding. One oap of sugar, one-half cap of rolled crackers, two eggs, one-half table spoonfal of batter, one orange, grate the rind and squeeze the juloe, and one quart of milk. Bake like a custard. Serve oold. Some folks spend so much time In try ing to preserve their dignity that they have little leisure for anything else. Working Under the Wat*. HOW IT VBKLS TO BE ▲ DIVXB IX Τ HI ΗΟΟβΟΝ BIVEB TUNNKL. Laboring on the firm earth, with "all oat of door»" to breathe, perspiring, and, mayhap, grumbling at one'· hard look, a person aeldom, if ever, etope to think that men work day alter day, deep down In the water, or the mod, with none but artificial light to guide their movement!, ud only the air that if pumped to them to breathe. People who work In the open air would have only to labor for a abort time In a diver'· sait, a oaisaon, or an air look, getting a taste of what It Is like and how it feels to be cured forever of grum bling at their lot, and thank their lucky stars that it has been ordained that they work on top of the earth. The work of a diver, his sensations while under the water and bis expe riences have often been written about, bot those of the air lock and caisson worker bave not. While he does not face the danger of fouling pipes and lines as does the diver, be stays down longer, gets warmer, and bis great danger lies in the stagnation of blood and paralysis, reeultingfrom the change of atmosphere. While the man working on the surface of the earth bears up an atmospheric pressure of 15 pounds to the inch, men in the locks bear a pressure of from 15 to 50 pounds of compressed air, according to the depth. The heaviest pressure ever worked under was borne by five divers on the Swedish coast—65 pounds. Four of these died a few minutes after coming oat. While, as a general thing, the diver stands not nearly the amount of pres sure, and seldom stays down more than two hours, the men in the Hudson River tunnel stood a pressure of 46 pounds and worked in four hour shifts. Some men stayed down 20 hours at a stretch, but did not work all the time, and Su perintendent Haskins stayed down once 24 hours. The sensations experienced are pecu liar. When a man first steps in there Is a tingling In the ears and a pain In tbe bead, and when be talks it is apparently through tbe nose. This is caused by the preesure, and the remedy is to hold tbe nose, close tbe mouth and blow against tbe ears. This relieves the pain, and stops the sensation. When tbe pressure is all on the worker feels all right and experiences no discomfort. Then there is a sort of exhilaration, and a man does more work In the lock than be could outside. The danger lies in coming out of tbe pressure into the open air. It is then that a man is apt to suffer from stagna tion of the blood and paralysis caused by the change in tbe atmosphere. Besides this a man may be attacked in tbe bead and stomach with severe pains. Three out of five cases where the bead and ■tomach are attacked result fatally. Another severe malady resulting from the change is wbatis called the "bands." This is the air getting in between tbe fiesh and the bone. It is extremely painful and so severe that a quart of whiskey administered in half an bour would not intoxicate the patient. Tbe stagnation and tbe paralysis are tbe worst dangers, and do the work quickly. Many men have been keeled over by these causes, aud not a few die. Old timers at the business sometimes get caught. The remedy for this paralysis is a quick return to the air lock. Tbe effect of the pressure varies on snimals, as is shown by the mules used in tbe Hudson River tunnel. Some of these beasts were kept at work down below for a year and on being brought up were worth more than when they were taken down. Others that had been in tbe works four months bad to be killed. The men as a general thing do not re main a great many years at tbe business, and a man should never work at it after be is forty years of age. Cutting a hole and building a tunnel through water is an extremely difficult thing, and by many was thought to be impossible. Still it was done in the case of tbe Hudson River tunnel, and tbe method is very interesting. The work on tbe tunnel bad progressed until a body of water was struck. How to tunnel through this hole of water was a puzzling.queetion. It was done In this way : A so-called balloon was construct ed by making a netting of wire rope and coverlog tuts netting who cutm. iue interior of the balloon vu then filled with blue clay and aalt hay. When fill ed, tbe balloon, 30 feet in diameter, weighed 140 tons. The bole of water was then located, and, with tbe aid of a huge ateam derrick, the balloon waa dropped into tbe bole. Then aeveral acow loads of dirt were dumped down on to tbe balloon, and tbe whole thing left to aettle. ▲t the end of ten daya the work of cut ting through the balloon waa begun. This waa a very difficult job. An idea of what bard cutting it waa may be gained from tbe fact that it took two montba to cnt through the 30 feet. —St. Louie Globe-Democrat. Clock* That Strike Thirteen. Among tbe moat curioua clocka in the world, aaya a writer in Harper'a Week ly are two in Woraley, Lancashire, Eng land that never atrike one. Inatead they atrike thirteen at 1 ▲. if. and 1 P. if. One of them ia over the Earl of Elles mere'· place called Woraley Hall, and ia tbe original clock which tbe Duke of Bridgewater bad placed in the tower. It is aaid tbat tbe Duke had tbe clock made to atrike tbe "unlucky" number ao aa to warn bia workmen that it waa time to return after dinner, aome of tbem having excuaed tbemaelvea for being late on the ground tbat they could not hear It atrike one. Pretty Soft. A party of young women were being abown through tbe hiatorloal museum. A email featber pillow neatled in a glaaa case. The party atopped and inapected it. "What ia it tbat la remarkable about that pillow?" aaked one oT tbe party. "It's a very valuable pillow," anawer ed tbe guide. "Tbat ia George Wash ton's original beadquartera." RECOMMENDED FOR A GOOD REA SON. C. H. Grant, 220 Waverly St., Peoria, 111., aaya: "Backache and congeated kidneya made me Buffer intenae paina. Waa alwaya tired and floating speck» bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pill· and aaw big improvement after third day. I kept on until entirely freed of all trouble and Buffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me." A. E. Shurtleff Co., South Parla; S. Ε. Newell Λ Co., Paria. WHAT TROUBLED PAT. An old Irtab laborer walked Into the luxurioua atodlo of a New Tork artist, and aaked for money to obtain a meal, aa he waa too weak to work. Tbe artiat gave him a quarter and then, seeing possibilities for a sketch in tbe queer old fellow, aaid: "I'll give yon a dollar If yon'll let me paint yon." "Sure," aaid tbe man, "it'a an eaay way to make a dollar, bnt, bnt—I'm wonderin' how I'd get it off. HEED THE COUGH THAT HANGS ON. Tbe eeeda of consumption may be the cause, and a cough that hanga on weak ena tbe ayatem. Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound checka the cough, heals tbe Inflamed membranes and atrengtbena the lunga. E. D. Rountree, Stlllmore, Ga , eays: "La grippe left me a deep seated, backing, painful cough whloh Foley's Honey and Tar completely oured." A. E. Shurtleff Co., 8onth Paris; 8. E. Newell & Co., Pails. Calvin—I have my opinion of yonr reetor. Tbe Idea of his preaching on humility I Why, be never goes to chnrcb excepting In an automobile! Martin—I know be doesn't; bot be uses a 1910 maoblne. Rheumatism as a result of kidney trouble, stiff and aohlng joints, baokaohe and sore kidneys will sll yield to tbe nse of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonio in action, quick In resolts, ouratlve al ways. W. S. Skelton, Stanley, Ind., aays: "I would not take 9100 for the re lief from kidney trouble I reoelved from one aingle box of Foley Kidney Pilla." A. E. Shurtleff Co., 8oath Paris; S. E. Newell Λ Co., Parts. j / \ λ LIBERAL OFFER A Chance To Try It Free Many people who live at a distance from stores where medicines are kept, will be glad to try, free, the "L. F. Atwood'e Medicine, a standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Liver troubles. Write your name and address on a postal card and mail it to us to day. You will receive a liberal sam ple, without eharge or obligation of any kind. This remedy has been suc cessfully used by thousands of people for over sixty years. Bead this letter. "I can very truly recommend "L. L." Atwood'e Medicine, as it has been a family medieine from my childhood. My parents used it, also my grandpar ents." Mrs. 0. E. Whitney, Berry Mills, Me. Large bottles 35 cents at all dealers. "L.F."MEDICINE CO., Portland,Me. STOP GUESSING about chick fradi. If TOO wast hujkj, bif-booad chick* um Β ART OrKT chick YFQr food for tha flnt cota weak*. Sample pack •re fiaa. "Toor moeey back if It fail·." In box·· and ban. tSo ponte» Ο*t Prat ta Tr*6* abating Booklet. Farrar Bros. INVESTMENT BONDS All kinds and quantities from $100 up, yielding from 3 to 6 per cent a year. FREELAND HOWE, Jr., Pleasant Street, NOEWAY, MAINE. Bttf For Bread Use Diamond Flour If you in particular about your bread, you'll be particu lar about the flour you use. And it'· aot quality alone that you're interested in, but the (act that StottFlour Goes Further You bow, we can't wait for politics to reduce the "cost of Irving." We'll help you in the matter of flour. Here'· a flour that will actually make more loaves of biner, better and purer bread than other loan. ΑΛΛ Dkmmi Flow To Yew OnUrlWay DAVID STOTT, Her Detroit · Mick. Constipated, and Don't Know It! By Λλ'. c/mAjC It seem· odd, but it is true, that you may be constipated and not know it. You can see why it is. Take a glass and pour in water until full. If you keep on pouring in water after the glass is full, it will run over, but the glass stay· full. Just so with your bowels; they get full of waste matter, and then they pass oil or expel from the body only about the tame amount that goes into it in the form of food. So you may have a movement of the bowels every day and yet there will remain waste matter that ought to be removed. Give your bowels a gentle but thorough cleaning out and you'll feel great The prescription I used for this it put up and sold under the name of Dr. True'· Elixir. Doctors and druggists use it in their own families. Costs but little and bring· health to men, women and children. Tastet good. Works gently. Remem ber the name, Dr. True'· Elixir. Price, 35c, 50c and SI. 00. Are Yon Happy? It you are it in safe to eay that you enjoy • « ι. ι SL·. t — i^akAnailitalA ttA nannv „'ood health, as unless you are ' ^ood health, aa it is impossible to be happy re well. Noted physician» will ■inlew you in wen. n»»» r~j .ell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers .re the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 yean SEVEN BAIKS has ίroved to be the unequalled remedy for *11 .fOMACI, 1JVEB and KIDNEY troubles, and ' he (neatest tonic and blood purifier known. It ];.akes your digestion what it should be and keens your entire system in good con· dition. Price of SEVEN BAIIS is but 60 2<*uts a bottle at all druggists. Honey re 'imilcvl if not satisfied. Address I'MAN BROWN. M Mirray St, New Ysrtu N.Y. People's Water Company. Annual Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the People'· water Company for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the trans action of any other business that may legally come before said mettiog, will be held at the office of the Treasurer, In South Paris, on 8at· urday, April 5,1913, at Are o'clock, P. M. GEORGE M. ATWOOD, Secretary. South Parla, Haine,March 18,1918. 11·18 South Paris Light, Heat and Power Company. AAflVUAIi MEET150. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Paris Light. Heat and Power Company for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other business that may legally come be fore said meeting, will be held at the South Pari· Saving· Bank on Friday, April 11, 1918, at one o'clock, P. M. GEOBGE M. ATWOOD, Secretary. South Paria, Maine, March 39,1918. 12-14 Pianos AND Organs Second hand Pianos and Organs for sale at a bargain. Two square pianos I will sell at 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, Player pia nos always in stock at prices that are right. Send for catalog. W.J.Wheeler, Billings' Block, South Paris. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In South Paris No. 371. We are now offering a desirable tlx acre village farm, situated between South Pari* and Norway, all tillage, two acre* newly seeded, strawberry plot. Buildings nearly new; 21-2 story, one or two tenements, eleven rooms, bath andlavatoir, perfect sewerage. Also hardwood floors, flnlshea In natural wood, bandy and com modlons. Outside, two bay windows, plassa, portico, facing southward. In addition, stable 5β χ 80 ft., four ttalls, large hennery 15 * 30 ft., connecting with dwelling; city and well water. Nothing better, all things considered. $1,000 down. Terma and price on application. No. 211. SO acre farm only 21-9 miles from South Parts or Norway, upland, especially adapted to corn, small frolt, apple, plum and all ktnared fruit·. Nice orchard to Baldwins—or dinary yield, 129 barrels. Cuts 26 tons No. 1 quality bay; also Included, 4 cows, 2 yearlings, farm wagon, horse rake, mowing machine and all farming Implements; cream separator. Two story house of seven rooms, situated on an ele vation; two barns; all bandy and In a pood neighborhood. Dont let this pass. Price $2,000. No. 205. This Is a nice new cottage bouse of seven rooms, hardwood floors, pantry, clothes and china closets, city water; outside has piazza, bay window; equipped with storm and screen windows and doors. Outbuilding:- stable 18 ζ 24 ft. 2 stalls and carriage repository, 2 poultry houses and wood shed. Entire set of bulldloga all connected. One acre of nice level land where owner harveate 1 one ton of bay, year's supply of beans, potatoes and vegetables. Moat sell soon. See this property,. $1800. The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency, Tel. 35-3 NORWAY, ME. A LOW PRICE Wool Carpets to close out odd patterns and clean up stock. · Chas. F, Ridlon, Corner Main and Danforth Sts., NORWAY. - MAINE. A Strong Bank Should be Seasoned by Experience Its strength should be proven by financial disorders and business calamities. The record of this Bank it one to be proud of. Over a period of forty-one years its policy of conservatism combined with progressiveness has brought to it the growing confidence of the public generally and the active support of its friends. The result is exhibited in the concrete fact that its deposits have increased over $100, 000.00 in the past eight years. Having these elements of strength and order : a good management, large resources, a large cash reserve and a good record, The Norway National Bank asks you, with assurance, to oprm an account and enjoy the privileges which it confers. THENORWAY NATIONAL BANK OF NORWAY. MAINE. Forty-one years of successful service (o depositors. COME TO THE GREENHOUSE SOUTH PARIS LETTUCE It is OOOO and CRISP. A. W. Walker & Son DEALERS IN Coal. Wood, Masons' Sup plies, Farm Machinery, Auto Wagons and Engines. South Paris, Maine. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW WHAT ▲ HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT WOULD BHINO TO SOUTH PABI8 HOMES. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause- -that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pill· are for weak kidneys. Read what a South Paris citizen says: Mrs. Georgia Thayer, Pleasant St., South Paris, Me., says: "The public statement I made several years ago, re garding Doan's Kidney Pills was entirely correot. I am glad to confirm it. I got this remedy at Shurtleff'e Drug Store and it helped me when I was suffering from kidney trouble. I advise other people who bave kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United Stale· for the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In tbe matter of ) Abthuk K. Whïttrmobe, I In Bankruptcy. of Mexico, Bankrupt. ) To tbe creditor· of Arthur K. Wblttemore, in the County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice 1· hereby given that on the 7tb day of March, A. D. 1913. the aald Arthur E. Wbltte more was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the Uret meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South Pari·, Maine, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. WALTER L. GRAY, Referee In Bankruptcy. South Pari·, March 21,1913. 1214 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE Patents HCiM notice, Wlinuub CUiniVi au VU» Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lanreet cir culation of any «clentltlc tournai. Terms. IS a fear: four months, $L Hold by all newsdealers. MUNN A Co.36,8™*i-'· New York Branch Office. tSX Κ 8t_ Washington. D. C G. H. PENLEY, MANUFACTURER. Double Runner Pungs, Sleds, Slide Yokes. Wood Sawing Machine and Jobbing. G. H. PENLEY, South Parie, Maine. Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION · QUICK IN RIIULTI Give prompt relief from BACKACHE. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of t* KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tbi BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A poaiuv* boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HIGHEST RICOMMCNOATIOH & A. 8Γ7 Wtsbioyrton Si., (.'osac'i'tll* Ind.. it in hit Mth year. Ηλ write» at: . »'« lit·It (offered tnucb from mjr li In·»· aed blad der I ta·! lerertbackiirl.i f Hijd my Îiiloey an: jc was l·*/ fre-i'ient, caofinf α>· !"»· mo>*h >lMf et nifht, and in my bladder there vat c uttaU pain. I took Foler Kidney i'ill» for ·<.»· tie·, and am now free (.rail tr· ubleaad avaia ab'.iH be op and around Foley kid&*y I'illa bar· a# ki«ba*i racummaadatioa." A. E. SHUKTLEKK Λ CO., . Soaili Puk. 8. E.NEW KLL A CO.. Eyes Examined*; for Giaeeee. S. RICHARDS. SOUTH PARIS. Με. __ For Sale. Green gray birch cord wood. Β. M. GKLrJA, R. F. D. 2, South Paris, Me. FOLEY KIDNEY'® Fom BAOKACHB KIOMBTS A*0$UM» SPEED'S THE THING • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ · ♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ·♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ When you hear of it in connection with a typewriter it means the UNDERWOOD. It's the World's Champion for Holds every world's record since tests began. Speed and Accuracy, "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." Underwood Typewriter Co., top 88 Exchange Street, Portland. Branches in All Principal Cities. liil STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Send for Catalogue. W· J· W H FiFiT& CO., South Paria. \ ! \ Neponset Paroid Roofing. Warm in Winter Cool in Summer Costs Less Than Metal Wears Longer Than Shingles. Sold by L S. Billings, South Paris. , Λ