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BEFORE you buy a big game rifle, by all mean· ask your dealer to show you the Remlngton UMC Autoloading Rifles. They are five-shot repeaters—operated by the recoiL Always a shot ready for the emergency, for the cripple, for the deer that is getting away, or the charging beast that promises to be troublesome if you don't get him quick. The Remington-UMC Autoloading Rifles and Shotguns are the latest achievement in ninety six years of producing fine firearms. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broa«lw«y J New Ysrk -#i. ir*. i-v . ί i ; ; . ί ν · -, Λ £~ West Paris, Me., Aug. 2, 13. φ Mr. Randall 0. Porter, Φ Norway. Maine. Dear Mr. Porter:—I wish at this φ time to thank you for your prompt φ delivery of Furniture and the way i it was set up in my home. Your Sr business will surely increase with the kind treatment with which you serve your customers. We will need more Home Furnish ■»'.< ings this fall and you bet your life Φ your store will be where we shall come. Again thanking you, I wish to remain, s'.> Yours Very Truly, φ t X Dear Friends of φ Paris and Vicinity: This letter explains why we have had to enlarge our store—in only four months of business. You will find at our two stores in Norway, a complete line of Home Furnishings and at the lowest prices. When YOU are in town, whether in need of anything in our line or not, come in. YOU are welcome; it is no trouble to show goods. At this time I wish to thank you, one and all, for your past patronage and solicit your future, § Very Truly, ν RANDALL 0. PORTER. V' Νorway, Aug. 14th, 1913. % v* v4 r ι4 Ή s* ^·€Νν^ Putting Tobacco in Tins is Like " Locking the Stable Door" —"after the horse is go*·*·*' Because when tobacco is chopped into small pieces! mïiCV* Qf the flavor evaporates before the tobacco goes into the tin. There is only one way to keep all the natural fra grance and original flavor in tobacco until it reaches your p ipe—and that is the hard-pressed Sickle plug. And the raturai leaf wrapper is a better protector than any tin, tinfoil or waxed paper. You always get a fragrant. j/ouNburning. cool smoke from Sickle, because you slice it off the plug as you use it. You get tnorc tobacco, because there's no package to pay for. There's no tobacco wasted -and the last pipeful is as fresh and sweet as the first. Smoke Sickle today—all good dealers sell it. 201 A King Kineo Range Free! The person bringing the largest number of thia en tin advertisement, cut from the Oxford Democrat, to HOBBS' VARIETY STORE, NORWAY, on or before Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1913, at 2 P. M., will receivc free a No. 8-20 King Kineo Range valued at $60.00. Included in the above, for each purchase amounting to 25 cents from eithei HOBBS' VARIETY STORE or S. J. RECORD & SON a receipt or coupon will be given valued as 5 of the advertisements* to b< counted as such in the final count. * WORRY WASTES | more energy than work many time· over. A disturbed mental condition puts all the functions out of balanee. Life's processes then go on with the greatest effort and wear. To bring j quick relief stop worrying if possible, : take a dessertspoonful of "L. P." At wood's Medicine to act on the bowels. This soon eases the feeling of pressure and a condition of comfort follows. Here's what a sufferer says:— "I have used your "L. F." Atwood'a Medicine and find it good for Headache, derangement of the Stomach and Liver, and Constipation. It helps my appetite and relieves gas in the etomach." Mrs. Florence N. Bobbins. Augusta, Maine. If you have never used "L. F." At wood'a Medicine, write today for a free sample. "L. F." MEDICINE CO.,Portland,Me. "CRT EDGE" the only ladics'ehoc drwslnf that pMiturlr contain· Oi'. B'.i* !.s ai d Polishes ladies' tad children'* Ikmiu and fhri >. hints Mlthont rok Maf. tec. TKE.NCN GLOSS." 1< e. "STAB" corabt .etion r«rdtMlM>ad|tfelkMlII kiudi 'f riuaetoruui bhucs, lue. "DA.NDY" aize,XSc. "QJJIC* WΗΙΤΓ* ;in liquid form wi'h opoorejanlck· ty deans on«l MliUeiis d-riy ciin js eliotn. lue. « XSc. "ALIO" cJrsns and whlltnj Bl'CK. IH1CCI. SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOi S. In round white cake· picked in inc b->x«e, w it sponge, 10c. In hand· some, large aluminum bo-e«, with sponge, SSc. If ynordoiter V't Seep t' ·· kirtil jrouwunt. spndol the price t η rta ni'·· ι » fttllsize paekag·, charge· paid. WHlTTCreORt B;iOS. A CO., (0·26 Albany Sinet, Cimb^dg·, MlMt The QUtst a»4 / ■> : ■ ·! ' 'a>/»tccturtrt of Sko* fjlishet in tin H or Id. 30-34 A WOMAN'S DAY It begins early, and ends late. It is full of work from sun rise to bed time. Being constantly on her feet, she often baa kidney trouble without knowing it. She has backache. It is hard for her to get up in the morning, she is so tired and worn out. She docs not sleep well, has poor appetite and is nervous. Her bladder gives her trouble too. Foley Τ Kidney Pills will cure all that, and make her again STRONG, WELL and VIGOROUS. Get Foley Kidney Pill· at the nearest drug store and START TAKING THEM TO-DAY. They cost less than the doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pill· are «old only in the yellow package. A. E. 3HUBTLEFK 4 CO., 4. E. NEWELL & CO., South Parla. Pari·. NEVER CATCH IP The business men who fall to appreciate advertising are likely to tliul themselves so far behind the times that they will never catch up. It la always better to adver tise a little tuu much than nut <ialte enuunh. It ie better to use a little mure time than ie necessary In the consideration of advertising and U»e preparation of advertise ments than It is to be ever so little cart-Uss about It.—Saginaw (Mich.) Evening News. We advocate careful prepa ration of copy and frequent chance·, the ofttner the bet· tar. Keéley Treatment For Liquor, Opium, Morphine and other Drug Using. SUCCESSFUL FOR 35 YEARS and still the best because we keep up to date always Methods rational and human·. NO SICKNESS. MENTAL DERANGEMENT OR COLLAPSE. We have remedies which cure the Tobacco Habit and Nerrouui··· at bom· without interfering with business. Send for Free Booklet. All Correipoadance Confidential in plain envelope. The KEELEY INSTITUTE 151 Congress Street, Portland. Maine Yelcphon· 2224 26-39 Pianos and Organs Second band 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, Flayer pia nos always in stock at prices that are right ι Send for catalog. W.J.Wheeler, Billings' Block, South Paris. HOMEMAKEBS COLUMN. y>i iwmniiMtiB on tophtf of iDtciwt to the ΙαΊΙμ lkwllciuxl. Addrew: editor HOMBMAKBiU' Coi.trvM. Oxford Democrat, Soulb I a ri». Me Attitude of Mind. In ill industrial pursuits to-day the nentsl Attitude nf the operator has come ο be known a* the factor nf ohief ira >ortaoce. Some one baa «aid tbat "bap tines* constata in beln< well employe<1 mil well compensated in some geniat iccupation," acd wbo cao refute the lentiment. In shop and factory efficient izperts are engaged in standsrd;zing 'be tperations. This new ides, lately ieveloped in business, is called efficiency >r scientific management. It means that be men engaged In a certain industry ire to do more work In less time with ess waste and greater ontpat, while tbe irorkers have shorter hours, higher pay ind better working conditions. Now the ]uestion comes up to tbe bome-maker: "If tbe principles of efficiency can be mccespfully carried out in every kind of ihop, factory and business, why couldn't [hey be carried out equally well In the tame?" Tbat is, can tbe principles of identifie management be applied In tbe home? This question Is admirably dis cussed, we may add affirmatively, by the tuthor of "Tbe New Housekeeping," From which we quote the following pa· lage, somewhat appropriate, perhaps, to the vacation season: "Wo man's vanity has often kept ber from admitting tbat many of her prob ems are so distressing simply because of lier own lack of personal efficiency, not because of circumstances, fate, or other people. In must cases, however, she aever even suspects that she is not as efficient a* s'ie might be, and points to the bard manual labor she does as proof )f her efficiency—as if that didn't prove in si the opposite ! The efficient attitude of mind ia really tbe balance wheel to the homemakers* entire life and work. Tbe end and aim of borne efficiency ia not a perfect system of work, or scien tific scheduling, or ideal cleanliness and 1 order; it is tbe personal happiness, 1 health and progress of.the family in tbe I home. The work, the science, the ays- ι tem, tbe schedule are but some of tbe means to tbat end, not the end itself. , The 100 per cent, efficient person is not ( tbe one who tires himself out in a wonderful snarl of method and system— ' but wbo makes his mind so clear and efficient tbat both the work and I be 1 system are his slaves, when he gets into : action. I do not call that woman efficient who thinks it a sacrilege to change her sched ule of work, leave dishes unwashed and house upset, to take advantage of a pleasant afternoon for a jaunt in the woods with the children. Neither do I call that woman efficient who com plains that her schedule of work leaves her no time to read a good book or at tend an nfternoon musical or club meet ing. Efficiency would be a sorry thing, If it eimply meant a prison-like, com pulsory routine of duties. But it does not mean this. Its very purpose is more liberty, more leisure, a shrewder sense of values, and the elimination of wasted energy. Once knew a woman who dusted the back of every picture in her home every day. She believes this was real effi ciency. I also knew a woman who spoiled a delightful camping experience by so elaborating the simple work of camp caretaking that she rarely had time to enjoy the woods and fields so plentiful about her, and complained, after some months of camping, that she had never bad a elogle day of rest! This is typical of a large class of women whose sense of values is garbled by inefficient thinking.M Delicious Iced Concoction*. When the mercury begins to range among the nineties, and tbe gentle breezes grow discouraged and take a vacation, tbe sight of a steaming cup of tea or coffee is oot inspiring, and we turn to tbe ice-box and look for a lemon or so. There are so many delightful iced concoction·, and so many combina tions, that it is hard wbicb are tbe best. Perhaps a few simple ones, eaay to pre pare, will be pleasing to those who are busy, and also thirsty. ICKD TKA is capable of being a delicious bev erage, or a disagreeable drink, suggest ing medicine. It depends opon tbe making. Tbe best way I bave found is to make tbe tea rather strong, being careful not to let it stand on tbe leaves too long. To a quart of tea I add, while it is hot, the juice of two lemons and sweeten it to taste. Sometimes I drop into tbe bot tea a few sprigs of fresh mint, or some shavings of orange peel. When cool, I pour It into tall glares half full of ice. Made in this w%? !» has a mellower and more pleasing flavor than when sweetened at the table. ICKD COFKKE la another excellent beverage, and may be served very eimply, with sugar and cream, or with sugar aud lemon. Or strong black coffee may be made, milk added, and the whole thickened slightly with egg as if for a soft custard. Sweeteu this two tast, aud when cold serve with a little crushed ice in each glass, and a spoonful of sweetened and whipped cream on top. ICED CHOCOLATK is best prepared by making a syrup of two ounces of chocolate, a cupful of water and a cupful of sugar, boiled for five minutée. When cool add a table spoonful of vanilla, put the syrup in a bottle and keep in the ice-box. When wanted une about a third of a glass of syrup and fill up with milk, shake well and ad<1 whipped cream if desired, Sometime?, instead of vanilla flavoring, use coffee extract, or some very strong coffee. Thisisadelicionsdrink. Again put the syrup in the glass, and instead of milk, add three tablespoonfuls of thick cream and fill up with soda water. For nearly all fruit beverages it will be found better to use, instead of sugar, a sugar syrup, made as follows: Boil two cupfuls of sugar with two cupfuls of water for ten minutes, bottle and seal while hot. LKMOX SQUASH is mad ο by putting the juice of a lemon into a glass half full of crushed ice, add ing as much of the sugar syrup as the individual tast demands and filling up the glass with soda water; stir all to gether and drink at once. H0BSB8 NECK another good and simple drink, is made by using half lemonade and half ginger ale, with plenty of ioe. Lemon peel or a few sprigs of mint may be added if liked. RASPBKBBT VINEGAB is also refreshing. Put three quarts of berries in a jar and pour over them a quart of good cider vinegar; cover and let stand for three days. Strain the vin· egar, pour it over a quart of fresh berries and let stand two days; then strain and Ε our It over still another quart of fresh erries. Then strain through a cloth, and take a pound of sugar to each plot of the vinegar. Boil gently for eight minutes, skim, bottle and seal. It is ad ded to water in whatever degree of strength is liked, and thoroughly chilled before serving. A GOOD FBUIT PUNCH may be made in many combinations. One can nse lemons, oranges, all small fruits, any fruit syrup, and always the sugar syrup. One delicions drink is a mixture of l imon and orange juice in equal proportions, with grape jnioe added say six oranges, six lemons, a small bottle of grape juice, two quarts of water, enough syrup to sweeten, and crushed ice ad libitum. For varity, Instead of the grape juice, use a can of grated pineapple and a cup full of raspberry or strawberry syrup. Again, use the lemons and a quart of tea, a fresh pineapple, shreded; two cup fuls of fresh cherries, stewed ; a quart of j water, syrup to taste, and a few sprigs of of mint. This one especially âne, and ' might be served at any afternoon or eve-1 ning party. Bed currants are a good [ addition to fruit punch, so are a few slices of cucumber. It is best not to com bine more than two or three fruits, and ; one may make endles combinations, eaob taking ita name from the preponderating flavor. i Λ A FAMOUS 010 HOAX. teely*· Motor, With Whloh H· Bâf· fM 8oientisto For Years. The story of the Keely motor boas rill live long. Its interest will bo en· isiiced by the preservation In the 'runklln Institute of tbe model of be remarkable motor that Keely built a deceive Intending investors and en Icb Its Inventor until the fraud was xi>osed after Keely's death. For twenty-live years Keely astound d eminent scientists of Europe and Lmerica with the machine that be ialmed bad solved the secret of per petual motion. Tbe inventor of this uachlne would start his device going, pparently, by playing a tune on a south organ. He convinced many lever men that be told tbe truth, and took in the new concern sold freely. To the day of his death Keely de lared that bis discovery was a gen ilne one, and it was only when the touse In which tbe machine was ilaced was thoroughly overhauled that be colossal fraud was discovered. Ceely had wired tbo walls of the >uilding. He ran his machine by high treasure hydraulic power. When tbe rires attached to the machine were he subject of investigation Keely could file them to ahow that they rere solid and could not be used for iny purpose other than that for which hey were attached. Pieces of wire thus filed are to be een at tbe Franklin Institute. The iroken pieces show that the wires rere hollow and that the inventor of he wonderful motor carefully stopped ils filing short of perforating the cen er, which would bave exposed the tend.—Scientific American. Her First Ice Cream Soda. She was evidently more than fifty md she showed every outward sign it poverty and bard work—unending i&rd work. But evidently this was ι special event and ber eyes shone vith excitement She entered one of he big drug stores and while ber ixcltemeut visibly iucreaeed ber as turunce seeiued to fade. After besi atlng a moment she walked over to !he soda fountain, where a pleasant laced boy was "wiping up." Pushing ι nickel over tbe marble counter, she jlurted in an awkward manner that the wanted α soda. The proprietor of ;be drug store, who was watching her, s a kindly man and he grasped tbe iltuation at ouce. With a bound he «•as behind the counter before the boy wuld tell this excited reveler that her )oda would cost ten cents. Then be ilmself mixed a delicious strawberry ce cream soda and gave it to the little )ld woman, who sank contentedly upon one of tbe stools at tbe counter md gave herself over to It The proprietor smiled crookedly down at the nickel as he dropped it into tbe cash Irawer and rang up a five cent sale.— Exchange. How to Β· an Inventor. A retired professor of mechanical engineerlug wus called upon to deliver a few lectures on Invention to the senior engineering classes. Hie first Injunction was that when one attempts to devise a machine to do a certain thing, one must consider directly the fundamental operations to be perform ed and must wipe from the mind all existing methods and all preconceived Dotions. Lie stated that one no called Inventor attempted in the days of the scythe to invent a mowing machine. Being familiar only with the scythe, be designed a horse drawn machine which would swing a scythe, lie itmply replaced the man by a mech mlam. It la needleas to aay that hia Invention did not survive. The prol> lem of efficiently cutting hay and grain waa not successfully solved until it waa attacked by a man with an open mind, and he devised the knife uf the modern mowing machine or reaper.— Ajnerlcan Machinist Th· Porfoot Cup of Coffee. Fill a kettle with fresh coW Trat& that haa mu for α tew momenta and put !♦ to boll. Place over an open china teapot kept Just for coffee (at metal is deleterious) a clean wet old linen napkin or a new square of un bleached muslin, letting it sag toward the center. Put into the depression four heaping tablespoonfula (for foui cups of cofiee) of finely pulverited Java and Mocha or any preferred brand of coffee. When the water it the kettle is at the galloping poinl pour it through the coffee slowly until four cupfuls huve filtered through. Just the contents of the kettle can gc In if measured before boiling, allowing a little for waste. Cover and take af once to table. Wash the cloth Imm» dlately after breakfast and keep In ι Jar of cold water, never permitting 11 to get dry, and freshening the watei »»»»» Λ·β —Vow Vnrlr T<mM. Oiling Japan··· Umbrella·. The vegetable oil need In making pa per umbrellas In Japan is pressed oat of the seeds of the rubber plant. Thii oil la made In the various Islands fa moue for oil and seeds from these plants. Sandy ground Is favored foi the cultivation of the plant. Tbe yield of seeds Is estimated at twenty bush els per acre. Tbe annual production throughout Japan amounts to 350,00C bushels, from which over α gallon of oil per bushel Is extracted. Tbe oil. before It Is used. Is boiled and tbei cooled until It can be applied by band to umbrellas with α piece of cloth οι waste. No mucbinery or tools arc used in applying tbe oil. When the oiling Is completed the umbrellas art exposed In the sun for about five hours. This oil is also used In mak lng the Japanese lanterns, artitlcla! leather, prlutiug ink, lacquer, varnish es, oil paper and paints. Hi· Wedding Preeent. MI willingly countenance your mar riage with my daughter." wrote a phy sician to hla prospective son-in-law, "conditionally ou your accepting aa a wedding present ber mother. Aa a wife she bus not been a success; aa a mother-in-law she is at least problem atical. At all éventa, I can endure her temper no longer, and as she ex presses a wish to live with ber daugh ter 1 am sending her along by tb< next train." In due course the lady arrived and lived with tbe young couple for many years.—Ixmdou Mall. Apply Your Knowledge. "A college education is worth I2S.OOC in increased earning capacity." de clarex α western university. It Is, and It Isn't. There are college men who could not earn this ram in twenty-flvc years. There are men earning twi« as much In a year who never even walked by a college. Ifi ι fine thlnj to have, but Its earning capacity de pends upon tbe practical use made ol It. says tbe wise man in Power. When the Cake le Done. It should pull from tbe sides of tlM pan. Should not stick to a toothpick when It Is put Into tbe center. It should spring back In plac· whea the finger Is pressed on the top.—Wo man's World. Compensation. "Bobby, won't you be a good boy and go to Sunday school this morning?" "Mamma, will you let me skip mj bath If 14οΓ—Okkaeo TMbu* ΤΙ» Ktetwn Sink. Il le a statistical fact that farm wo- ' men die earlier than do farm men and I that those who survive the year* of drudgery break In health sooner than do the men. The opposite ia true In town. There Is no doubt to my mind that the biggest factor In the develop ment of *h>· state of affairs is the woe ful lack of labor sa ring contrivances In the fanu woman's home. Many houses In the country are still without that greatest of labor saver»—a kltch- ' en sink, a sink with a pump or faucet ( and with a drain leading oat from it | The carrying In and out of water Is ; the most laborious and back breaking: task of all the hard tasks belonging to the housekeeper. There is no substi tute for a kitchen sink. If you can add but one thing to your home this year and If you have no kitchen sink, let that be the addition.—Farm and Fireside Why People Travel. Because they think they are going to learn something, and It is only by trav eling that they can discover that knowledge does not come by travel. Because it helps them to get better acquninted with their neighbors—some of whom they are bound to fall In with on their travels. Because the doctor tells them they ought to. Because it gives them the illusion of HU|ieriority and furnishes them with topics of conversation. Because it costs more than they can afford. Because they don't know all the dis agreeable things that will happen to them. Because it is the only way In which they can discover bow comfortable they are at home.—Life Hum of the Wires. Anything that Is stretched la apt to be thrown Into vibration by the force of the air blowing against It If It vi brates so fust as to produce the nlr waves that our ears can hear then that Is what we call sound. This Is what happens to the telegraph wires when they hum, and If we put our hand on the telegraph pole \v«· shall feel that the wires vibrato strongly enoutrh to set the whole pole trembling too. But when the air Is quite still the telegraph wires do not hum. Very Attentive. "i cun't Ret old Snip the tnllor to pay nuy attention to me," remarked Dub blelgh. "That's strnnfre." said Slathers. "He's inuut iLttoiduuus In hie attention to me. Sonde me three or four bills every month."—Harper's Weekly. Eaeily Explained. Eld»*r— If you believe thut everything that takes place Is foreordained why •!M you wallop tin* man you i-uught ♦.toiling your wood? Deacon -Bec-aune I couldn't help It. I felt that It was foreordained that I should wallop him. itiffilon TruiiKt-ript. Bltfut Irrigation Dam In the World. We hear much about the great Λ*·π»η dam un the Nile, which is a tremendous work undertaken to store the water and release it for irrigation purpose·; but few even in America know that our Gov ernment is now building a dam for irri gation tbat is much larger than the As snan dam. This Is at Elephant Butte on the Rio Qrande, and vast territories both in tbe United State· and Mexico will net the water for irrigation, a· described by tbe engineer in charge, tbe dam ii "five times bigger than tbe Mills build· ing at New York," (whatever tbat ma; mean), 100 feet higher and with a stor age capacity wblch would cover the •tate of Delaware with two feetof water. It will form a lake forty-one miles long and six miles wide. The foundation of tbe dam is now nearly completed, much of it being at a depth of eighty feet be low tbe bed of tbe river. It Is aaid that Aroostook's potato crop will exceed aoy former year. Very curionaly there are no bug·, and tbe rea son given for '.Lis is the fact tbat there was il'.tld or no anow in tbe Aroostook last winter and tbe ground froze so deeply tbat all were killed, and tbe year 1Θ13 will go down in Aroostook history ss the famon· and favorable year of "no potato bugs." Ton who require tbe best snd purest medicine tee tbat joa get Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in preference to any other for all congbs, cold·, cronp, asthma, hoarseness, tlckliog throat and other throat and lung troubles. It is a strictly high grade family medi cine, and only approved drug· of first quality are used in its manufacture. It gives the best results, and contains no opiates. A. Ë. Shurtleff Co., South Pari·; S. E. Newell Λ Co., Paris. "A man should be willing to spend hie evenings at home." "Tes," said tbe man with tbe queru lous voice. "But what Is he going to do when bis wife insists on being taken to all tbe musical comedies?"— Sometimes tbe symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble are so plain no one can mistake tbem. Backache, weak and lame back with soreness over the kid neys, sharp pains, rheumatism, dull headache, and disturbed sleep, are all In dications of a trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and perma nently. Try tbem. A. E. Shurtleff Co., South Paris; S. E. Newell Λ Co., Paris. "50 you ·Γβ going away, η re. nuiu er?" , "Tee; we are going to move to Ken tucky for » few week· until ray husband gets to be called 'Colonel,' and tben we •ball go to Washington to live." KIDNEY TROUBLE BEGAN WITH A LAME BACK. J. L. Hack I, 915 Eighth St, Lincoln, III., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and say»: "I am certainly thank ful in getting a cure of my kidney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pille." Try tbem youraelf. Α. Ε Sliurtleff Co., South Parla; S. E. Newell Λ Co., Pari·. A Minneapolie health officer deolares the only aafe place to kiia a woman i· on ber photograph. Several of our more daring spirits, however, will continue to take a chance. "TALES OF HONEY AND TAR" FROM WEST AND EAST. Wm. Lee, Pankenta, Calif., aaya, "It glvea universal aatisfaction, and I use only Foley'a Honey and Tar .Compound for my children." E. C. Rhodes, Mid· dleton, Ga., writes, "I had a racking la grippe oongb and finally got relief tak ing Foley'a Honey and Tar Componnd. Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes. A. E. Shurtleff Co., S iutb Paria; 8. Ε. Newell & Co., Paris. "I· Dobba a bard-worklng man?" "I guesa you can call bim that. Any kind of work seema hard to him. Poatmaeter Antoine Deloria, Gardner, Mlcb., speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney and bladder lr regularitiea, and aaya "From my own ex perience I can reoommend Foley Kidney Pills. My father also was curod of kid ney disease, and many neighbors were cored by Foley Kidney Pilla." A. E. Shorties Co., Sooth Paria; S. Ε. Newell & Co., Paris. Son—Well, I've married ber, dad, and tha's all there le to it! Father—You mean, that la the begin ning of all there ia to it. The daughter of A. Mitchell, Bagdad, Ky.i bad a bed caae of kidney trouble and they feared ber health waa per manently Impaired. Mr. Mitchell aaya, "She was in terrible shape but I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she Is completely cured." Women are more liable to bave kidney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pilla a safe, dependable and honest medicine. A. S. Shurtleff Co., Sooth Parla; S. Β. Newell à Co., Parla. Worms In ChlldrMi. Br Λ/ν tiiuc. If mother· only knew the torture· the little one· may luffer from worm·! Thousands of children have stomach worm· or pin worm· and their parent· do not know it They doctor them for other ailments. Sign· of worm· ares Indigestion, with a variable appetite; abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and vomiting; iwollen upper lip; aour tongue; offensive breath; hard and full belly with occasional griping· and pains about the navel; face at one time flushed, then pale and in a few cases the face takes on a dull leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, twitch ing eyelids; itching of the nose; itching of the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding of the teeth; little red points sticking out on tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened and irregular; body maybe hot; and often, in children, convulsions. Don't delay I Delays are dangerous. Give the children at once some of Dr. True's Elixir. Directions on the bottle. Sold by all dealers at 35c, 50c and $1.00. Thousands of grateful mothers have given my Dr. Tnic's Elixir to sick children and restored them to health. V Best Bread— and More of It —the lightest, finest, whitest bread and more loaves to every sack— —the tenderest, flakiest and most digestible pas try— —cake and biscuits and everything else you bake — yours by specifying William Tell, the flour that is milled only from the best Ohio Red Winter Wheat by a special pat ented process that makes it richest in nutritive value. Tell your grocer that nothing will suit you but k L À (ill :« G. H. PENLEY, MANUFACTURER. Farm Wagons, Dump Carte, Horse Shoeing and Jobbing. G. H. PENLEY, South Parie, Maine. Ji«4 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby (five· notice that he hu been duly appointed administrator of the estate of ELLEN RUSSELL, late of Oxford, In the County of Oxford, deceased, an.l given bond· m the law direct·. All persons fcftvtaf demand· against the estate of aald decease! arc deslre<i to present the same for settle ment, and all Indebted thereto are requested t< make psyment Immediately. June 17th, 1913. ASA II. SESSIONS. 32-34 Bids wanted on school trans portation routes. Bide will be received on the follow ing routes until September 1st: Bolster to Village. Hooper to Village. Hall Pond to Village. Stearns Hill to Snow's Falls. Apply to BURR F. JONES, Superintendent. 32-34 South Pari?, Maine. Hebron Academy F*ocjnd«cl 1Θ04. Hebron, Maine. Fur Girls and Boys. Send for catalogue. 31-34 INSURANCE. All kinds of insurance placed by W. J Wheeler & Co. After July I, 1913, Stanley M. Wheeler will be taken into the firm of W. J. Wheeler & Co , composed of W. J. Wheeler, Margaret A. Baker, Stanley M. Wheeler. We thank the people of Oxford County for past favors and solicit continuance of same and shall con tinue to give them our best efforts, good protection and a good square business deal. (Abstract of Plaintiff'· Writ.) JOHN B. ROBINSON VS. FRANK V.COOK ET ROSCOB F. βΤΑΓίΕβ, Admr., Truntee. Assumpsit on account annexed for $100.00 tor cash lent August 23,1906 by eatd Plaintiff to «aid Defendant, with Interest amounting to $36. Total amount sued for $136.00. A<f damnum $200.00. Writ dated June 18, 1918, and return able at the October term, 1918, of the Supreme Judicial Court at Pari·. Real estate attached July 13, 1913. Service on aald Trustee June 19,1913. STATE OF MAINE. OXFORD, SB. 8. J. Coobt in Vacation, 1 July 16, 1918 J Upon the within writ It la ordered. That the Plaintiff give notice of the pendency thereof, to the Defendant by causing a copy of ko much thereof with this order thereon, as relates to the names of the partie·, the term to which the writ I· returnable, the account annexai and the •late of the writ, to be printed In the Oxford Democrat, a newspaper published at Paris In aald County, three week· successively, the last publication to be at least thirty days before a term ot the Supreme Judicial Court to be begun and holden at Parts, within the County of Ox ; font on the seoond Tuesday of October, 1913, that be may then and there appear and answer to said suit. A. R. SAVAQE, Chief Justice Sup Jud. Court. A true copy of abstract of Plaintiff's writ and order of court thereon. ι Attkst : CHARLES F. WHITMAN, Clerk. Gloses Kazan, Esq., Atty. for Plaintiff. 8MA PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clsan*M and besmifl*· the hate Froraot** a luxuriant growth. Never Tall· to Bestore Orsjn Hair to it· Youthful Coior-j Provrnts balr falling. 31-34 This Strong National Bank Estab lished More Than Forty Years Ago is a Safe Depositary for ïour Money, and a Convenient Place to Transact Any Banking Business. If you do not have a checking account we suggest that you open one with this Bank and erjoy the conveniences which one possesses. Your money is safer here than at home or in your pocket ; you can always make the exact change when paying bil's bv check ; the check serves as a teceipt and saves paying bills the second time ; there is no expense to you in carrying on an account, as the Hank furnishes free of charge everything necessary. These are only a few of many reasons why you should open a checking acount with this Strong National Bank. If you have money to invest this bank has at all times safe municipal, county, ra'droad, water and public service bonds for sale at prices to net a good rate of interest. We issue Money Orders payable anywhere, at prices from one cent to fifteen cents cheaper than Post Office and Express Money Orders, and draw checks on all the princi pal towns "and cities of the world in the currency of the countiy on which drawn. We telegraph money to any part of the world, and issue Travelers' Cheques which arc self identifying and can be readily cashed anywhere·. In view of these advantages and conveniences ν η ·■>,·.. any longer ignore the need of doing your banking ' .. nes> with the Oldest and Strongest National Bank County ? THE NORWAY NATIONAL BANK ! OF NORWAY. MAINE. SUMMER MILLINERY FANCY GOODS MRS. L. C. SMILEY, BOWKER BLOCK, SOUTH PARIS. MA : ν HIGH GRADE PRINTING Is the kind that ie worth while. It is the kind done at the Oxford Democrat office. Everything. from a card to a book. The Baldwin Refrigerators. The Cold, Dry Air Kind ,....·· The kind we have sold for 15 years. Have always given satisfaction. PRICES S7.00, 8.50. 11.50, 14.50. ===== Call And See Them N. Dayton Bolster Co, 35 MARKET SQUARE, SOUTH PARIS, ME. •Phone. 19-21. Cut Flowers ι Plants At the Greenhouse, E. P. CROCKETT, FLORiST. SOUTH PARIS, - MAINE. Neponset Paroid Roofing. Warm in Winter Cool in Summer Costs Less Than Metal Wears Longer Than Shingles. Sold by L. S. Billings, South Paris. Now is the time to buy your Fall Machinery WE HAVE THE BlIZZID lid GVGLONE ENSILAGE GUTTERS Ml BUMIS Nothing Better Made. You can get a CORN or GRAIN BINDER any day: we carry them all the time, call and see us before buying. A. W. WALKER &. SON, SOUTH PARIS. MAINE. STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Send for Catalogue. W. J. WHEELER & CO.. South Paris.