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New Goods For Fall and Winter We are now making a SPECIAL SHOWING in these lines. Goods comfortable and warm which will enable you to defy the winter winds. WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS and House Dresses, Children's Sleeper·, Men's Night Gowns in Flannelette. This is a KNITTING SEASON and the demand is for FLEISHER'S YARNS. We show them in Germantown, Scotch, Spanish, Saxony. We also carry homespun yarn. SEASONABLE HOSIERY, fleece lined and cashmere for Women and Children. FOREST AND ESSEX MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR for Women and Children noted for its comfort qualities and perfect tailored fit. BLANKETS. All Wool Blankets. Wool Nap Blankets. Light, soft and warm. Usual large line of Cotton Blankets. MEN'S HAND KNIT HOSIERY. Gloves and Mittens. Leggins and Sweaters made from Houlton yarn. GLOVES AND MITTENS. We sell and recommend "Saranac" Gloves and Mittens. Have stood the test for real wear. N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. South Paris, Maine BARGAINS OP THE WISE. Large Stock of New 5, 10, 25 ct Goods Every kind of KITCHEN GOODS, DISHES, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, SMALL WARES, TOYS, STATIONERY, HARDWARE, <&c, &C. See the Bargain Counters piled high for you to look over. Beet Fruit Jars are Lowest here. Trade at Maaseck's and save your money. Clinton S. Masseck, 116 WAIN STREET. NORWAY, ME. / V / WARM THE SHIVERY AUTUMN NIGHTS On these chilly fall nights you need the extra heat of a TION HEATER It will make you comfortable without fuss or trouble. A match touched to the sturdy little heater will fill the room with a glow of warmth. When everything is cozy, it can be turned of! just as readily. You can carry the heater around as easily as a work-basket; wherever you put it, the Perfection is always ready to drive away cold and dampness. The heater burns best with Socony Kerosene —every drop is clean, smokeless and chuck full of heat. You will find the Perfection Heater at de partment and hardware stores everywhere. Write for free descriptive booklet. For best results use Socony Ktrosme Standard Oil Company of Ν. Y. Stove Dept. 50 Congress Street, Boston '.VIII 141 ' JJiEMSljC RoofinG High grade and Economical $1.60,-1.90,41.86 par (qui. «OLD ONLY BY S. P. Maxim & Son South OASTORIA Mum 1*EM Y· Imitais butt ΓΛ * - « HOMEMAXW COLUMN. tonesponden* on topics or lasers* to ine laoiaa (■•ofidited. Addnaa: BdMor Houkani' Count·, Oxford Dutoent, Sooth Pari·. Mo Woman'· Altai». Woman'a affair· an rapidly coming Into prominence. Her plaoe and part In a progressive civilisation la tbe «abject of greateet ooncern to-day, and and es pecially the interact In Domeatic Soienoe la ateadily growing and apreadlng far and wide. We are just beginning to see bow many brancbeo tbe anbjeot bas and bow significant and far-reaching It is in soope. Evan tbe importance of good oooklng, for instance, can not be over· estimated. Aa recentlyv stated by an Bngllab writer of note, A good cook sbonld know mnob about food, as well as oooklng, and sbonld also know some thing of physiology. How few are real ly convenant with either food vaines or the digeetibility of fooda, and yet, to a knowledge of both, baa to be added a broad common aenae, for there are no fixed and definite rules that can be safe ly followed. There are foods which may easily be digested by some and are quite indigestible to others, while one style of cooking may suit certain people and quite upset others. It is not difficult however, with a good, sound, general knowledge to accommodate any of tbtoae Idiosyncrasies to Individual require meuts. Cooking may also be a high art as well as a science, for it appeals to tbe three senses of sight, taate and smell. The appetite, and even tbe digestion, is stim· ulated when art is applied, and no cook can be said to have attained a high place who is not an artist. Color and decora tion enter very largely into tbe effect and value, as well as the appearance of what we eat, therefore these deserve to be carefully studied. It is almost impossible to over rate the importance of good cooking. It pro mûtes health and energy and, as an eco nomic factor, its value can hardly be ex pressed in gold, but it also goes ho tar 10 promote the bappinees of our homes that it is very diffioult to appreciate why such an art has been «o long neglected. Another very tangible reason why cooking should be studied is that It pays. Qood cooks are in demand, and are likely to be in greater demand in the future, and it theemoloment is not high at present, tbe reason is not far to seek, for we must, in fairness, recognize that the ability, either, ia not high. Toe re muneration is certain to rise with tbe standard of fitness. Motes. PAINT BBU8H FOB GBEASING PANS When greasing cake aod bread pan*, etc., try using a small flat paiot-bruab ioaiead of tbe usual piece of paper. Tbe butter will spread more evenly and with much less trouble. For pans tbat bave been burned or to wbicb tbe food bas stuck, and if water is ecaroe, try dipping tbem into tbe bot disbwater before starting to waab tbe otber dishes, then turn tbem upside down until ready to wash. Tbey will be as easily washed as if soaked for an hour. FCB CHILBLAINS Slice raw potatoes witb the skins on and sprinkle over tbem a little salt, and as soon as tbe liquid therefrom settles in tbe bottom of tbe dish, wash with it tbe obllblalns; one application is alt tbat Is neoeesary. HINT ON BOAST ΡΟΒΚ Wbeo buying a strip of pork! to roast get your butober to saw tbe long bone on tbe top of tbe strip lengthwise in stead of craoking it at eaob obop. When roaat is done it can be taken off and eaob slice cut without any splintered bones. I And It very easy to serve and neat. PRACTICAL, USEFUL HINTS Baked potatoes—A quick and nice way is to place potatoes over tbe oven under tbe middle cover and cover witb an old pan or an old tin cover. Tbey will bake in one-third tbe time It would take iq tbe oven. Fried cabbage—After preparing cab bage or onions to fry, just plaoe tbem in tbe oven, close tbe door and notice how much nicer tbe flavor will be, also tbe time saved in stirring, and best of all no odor. A quick and sanitary way is after washing tbe sink, rinse freely witb hot water and it will dry itself. Ton can save one-half tbe usual time spent. To wash a bean pot witb little trouble put it in tbe disbpan upside down witb cold water and soap powder and let it oome to a boil. Take the pan away from the fire and let it stand a while. Tbe water will suck up in tbe pot when you take it off tbe stove and when you wash it tbe dirt will oome off the rim as well as tbe inside. When pulling out tbe canvas threads from a piece of cross-stitch embroidery try using a strawberry huiler and you will be glad you read this bint. It will save your time and your finger-nails. TO MAKK WASH SILK LOOK LIKB NEW Put a tablespoonfnl of wood alcohol to every quart of water when rinsing and iron wbile still damp. When washing articles tbat are badly soiled use a small scrubbing brush and scrub oyer the washboard. If fine pieces get too dry when ironing take a piece of thin clotb and wring out in oold water, laying it on tbe ironing board under tbe artiole, press witb warm iron, then remove tbe wet pieoe and fin ish ironing. TO P BE VENT BUTTONS CATCHING IN THE WBINGEB Feed garments into the wringer witb tbe buttons at tbe bottom. It is impos sible for tbem to oatoh, as olotb is al ways rolling over tbem, whereas witb the buttons on top tbey tip up away from tbe bottom roller and catch in the top roller. Try this way onoe and you will have no further trouble. Recipes. HONEY FLUFF 3 cups granulated sugar 12 oup strained honey 1-2 oup water 1 teaspoon lemon-extraot 2 egg-whites Boil together until tbe misture hard ens in cola water, then pour it slowly over tbe well-beaten whites of two egRs. Flavor and beat together until stiff enough to drop on buttered paper. One oup of ohopped nut-meats msy be add· ed. WALNUT MISTS 2 tablespoon· tbick cream β drops essenoe of peppermint Sifted oonfeotloner's sugsr English wslnuts Mix together ths first two ingredients, then beat into tbem enough of the sugar to form a stiff paste. Moid into small, flat bells witb the finger·, then press half of an English walnut-meat to eaob side. Tbe oomblnstlon of flavors Is un usually good. NUTMEG FUDGE 2 oups light-brown sugar 3 4 oup riob milk I-4 oup grated ohooolate II-2 tablespoons butter Few grains salt 14 teaspoon nutmeg Mix and cook Ingredients until a soft ball forms wbea tried in oold water. Re move from lire and let stand until nearly cold; then add the butter, salt, «ad nut meg. Best until oresmy. PEANUT CBEAMB 2 oups Hght-brown sugsr 8-4 oap hot water Few grains salt 12 oup melted butter 1 oup peanut-meats Best together thoroughly, then oook until tbe mixture forms s soft ball la oold water. Bemove from Are aad add the batter. Beat an til creamy sad stir la the pesaat-mssts which have basa brewaad Id Ik· oven with a little butter. Gat oat of the rut. Day will follow day this year ss last, bat If tbey follow Just ths same, life Is obsatlag joa. Don't put s stslasd tablecloth awsy with tbe dirt* clothes until tbe soots bava beea saturated with osmphor. There will be aa delay oa wash day. NEWS CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS Happenings In Various Parts of Hew England Mise Elizabeth S. Gleaeon, 19, » freshman at Radcllfle college, died of infantile paralysis. Louis Kronberg, a Boston painter, has been selected to make a portrait of Mme. Bernhardt. Arthur O'Leary of Maiden, Mass., died from injuries received when he was struck by an electric car. Mrs. Marietta Roberts, 61, ended her suffering after a year's illness by drowning herself at Brldgton, Me. Miss Abbie E. Tisdale, an agefl woman, committed suicide In a pri vate hospital at Boston by Inhaling gas. While rolling a hoop with other boys at Brookllne, Mass., James A. Hlckey, 9, was killed by an automo bile. Raymond Blanchard, 16, of Marl boro, Mass., Is suffering from a bul let wound as a result of "playing In dian." Fines totalling $85 were imposed on several South Boston storekeepers found guilty of violating the child la bor laws. Election commissioners are of the opinion that at least 3000 women will register to vote in the Boston city election. Max Goldman, a real estate broker of Boston, filed a petition in bank ruptcy. He owes $141,363 and has no assets. Plttsileld, Mass., mothers are up in arms against vaccination of school children and a big open air mass meeting was held. Congressman Allen T. Treadway or Stockbrldge, Mass., was _ elected president of the New England Hotel men's association. Jennie Cafarella, 5, was burned to death at Maiden, Mass. The child set Are to a broom and the flames communcated to her clothing. Swampscott, Mass., will soon have a new f50,000 armory. The only thing that necessitates delay, it is understood, is the selection of a site. Fire, starting in a garage at New port, R. I., swept through that build ing and the Hotel Dinsdale, adjoin ing, caused a damage of nearly $50, 000. Miss Helen Lewis, 20, was in stantly killed and Miss Edith Flynn, 20, was critically injured when their automobile overturned at Reading, Mass. Governor McCall and the council commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Adam Tarzein, who murdered Belle and Anna Ostrovlck at Chelsea, Mass. Charles W. Morse, who has won back his old title of steamship magnate since hie pardon from tne Atlanta peni tentiary, is to extend his steamship operations to Boston. Because of the "high cost of liv ing," so it is said by an acquaintance, Alonzo Millett, 33, driver of a laun dry wagon, committed suioide at Portland, Me., by hanging. David Neagle was sufTocated at Bath, Me., in a fire which slightly damaged his house. He was living alone. It Is believed the fire started While he was smoking in bed. Francis Emmons of Saco, Me., has gone 32,852 days without a drink ol intoxicating liquor and during the long drouth has never used tobacco and has never been heard to utter an oath. Captain Daniel D. Willard, 82, who gained prominence through Ms striking resemblance to Abraham Lin coln, died at Portland. Me. He was a follower of the sea nearly seventy years. Special agents of the United States department of justice have started an Investigation of the recent rise.in the price of anthracite coal in New Eng land and will soon inquire Into food prices. The South Main Street Congrega tional church in West Manchester, one of the oldest in eastern New Hampshire, was destroyed by fire or undetermined origin. The loss la 120,000. A grand Jury indicted George B. Bartlett on the charge of manslaugh ter. Bartlett, in driving his auto mobile at Arlington, Mass., struck Arthur A. Brown, a 10-year-old deaf and dumb boy. Though state officers are making avery effort to apprehend the murder er of 15-year-old Archie Reggie, who was killed at Brighton, Vt., as the result of an election row, they have been without avail thus far. In accordance with the provisions of his will the body of Rev. John H. Whitaker of St. Charles Catholic parish, Woonsocket, R. I., once a Congregational minister, has been sent to the Harvard medical school. The New London, Conn., chamber of commerc· gave a banquet to Cap tain Koenigand seven of the Deutsch land's officers. Captain Jachens and seven members of the North German Lloyd steamer Wlllehad and the offi cers of the Eastern Forwarding com pany. Peter Mnswoskl, 6, was drowned when he fell into a brook at Canton, Mass. Fire partially destroyed the Com mercial hotel, Athol, Mass. The loss] la $20,000. The poatofflce at North Wllllston, Vt., was entered and about $150 taken from the safe. While working on a ladder at Bos ton Charles Kimball, 60, fell twenty feet and died from a fractured skull. Charles N. Flagg, wldely'known asj an artist and portrait painter, was found dead In bed at his home at| Hartford. Mrs. Julia A. Powers, 45, com mitted suicide at Somervllle, Mass., by inhaling gas. She had, been de spondent. The steam lighter Noble Maxwell, built at a cost of about $100,000 for] a Boston oonoern, waa launched at Rockland, Me. Frank L. Brier was appointed re ceiver for the Lyons Hotel company, which operates a number of lodging houses in Boston. Leo f. Splllran, 25, of Woburn, Mis·. » was held on a charge of man slaughter in connection with the death | of PMlip Crlmmlns, N. .Napoleon B. Osgood, 71, a gate lender at the Pepperill mills, was knocked down and killed by an auto mobile at Btddeford, Me. Miss Madge MoGowaa was Mlledl lùftjtiftÉaliasâidÉjÉiÉIÉdiGbÎttâÎÉ^MiiflAiaÉûiiàfe2Mh£âiMttAi oualy Injured in a collision of auto mobiles at MUford, Conn. The surviving veterans of the great Boston Are and protective department observed the forty-fourth anniversary of that event at a Boston hotel. Striking lawn tennis shoemakers of the National and Narragansett Rub ber companies, Bristol, R. I., re jected an offer of a slight increase. The schooner Rose Standi ah land ed at Gloucester, Mass., a shark welshing 1800 pounds, which waa caught southeast of Thatcher's it land. Robert W. Phlnney, a janttor In the Portsmouth, Ν. H., school de partment, committed suicide by shooting himself at the Whipple school. J. R. Champlln, 35, manager ot the Brockton, Mass., office of the Singer Sewing Machine company, died of injuries received in an automobile accident. The privates of the Boston Are de partment are to vote by referendum on the proposition of applying for a charter and joining the American Federation of Labor. Alexander Anderson, the hunter who was lost in the woods thirty-live miles from Houlton, Me., for three days, was found by searchers, appar ently in good health. Flags of the city were raised In honor of the 100th birthday of the "Grand Old Man" of Newton, Mass., j Charles E. Randlett, whose mental facjlties are unimpaired. Much mystery surrounds the death of Phillip Criramlns, 46, of Maiden. Mass., who was brought to his home unconscious by two men who say they found him lying in the street. After dashing three times through the smoke nnd flames in his burning home at Brockton, Mass., Joseph AllegTo cr>rri°d his wife and four young children to the street in safety. A firebug continued his reckless cpreer at Holyoke, Mase., when four bell alarms rounded within 3V6 hours, and η each instance the firemen were called upon tc handle a serious blaze. I A verdict of not guilty was reported by a jury in the case of James R. Connor, former Clinton, Mass., roaa commissioner, tried on an indictment chareing him with larceny of town funds. The Boston health department has inaugurated a rigorous campaign against those dealers who, to take advantage of the high price of eggs, are selling cold storage supplies as fresh western eggs. Two Plttsfield missionary institu tions were enriched by bequests in the will of Mrs. Zenas Crane, late or Dalton, Mess., mother of former Senator Crrn·?. rnd total public be quests were $72,000. Framinglrm, Mass., has been se lected as the town in which the 1100.000 experiment to be conducted by the Nat onal Association for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will be worked out. Fifteen cars were used to carry away the collection of marine growth from the hull of the U. S. S. South ery, wh'ch has been for years an chored as a prison ship at the Ports mouth, Ν. H., navy yard. President Peede of the Meredith. Ν. H.. Savings bank, who, just be fore election, offered to treat the whole town to an oyster sunder It President Wilson was re-elected, de clared that he is willing to make good. Five arson defendants recently found guilty of setting a four-alarm fire at B'ston by using clgarets as fuses in boxes of matches placed in pools of turpentine, were given from seven to ten years each in state prison. The Capital Savings Bank and Trust company of Montpelier, Vt., Jost its suit a?alnst the town of Fram t-ir-hirn. Mass., on two notes amount ing to $45,0°0, which were forgorl by the former treasurer of the town, •Tohn B. Lombard. Id food vaine, a quart of milk is equal to ten eggs or eleven ounces of fat round beef. THIS—AND FIVE CENTS! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five oente to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and addreee clearly. You will receive In return a trial paok· age containing Foley'· Hooey and Tar Compound, for oougbs, colds and oroup; Foley Kidney Pilla, and Foley Cathartio Tablets.— Shurtleff Co. Cynioue—Those two men are both in love witb her, and I'll wager tbe wrong fellow will get her. Sillious—Which one? Cynicus—It doesn't matter which. ΤΟΟΚ~THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala., writes: "I was down witb ray back so I could not stand up more than half tbe time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of tbe bnrt out." Rheumatic pain», swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints and sleep disturbing bladder ailment* indicate dis ordered kidneys and bladder trouble.— Shurtleff Co. Tbe Farmer—Say, don't yon see that sign "Private! No fishing allowed"? The Fisherman—I never read any thing marked "Private." BABY HAD WHOOPING COUGH Mr·. Sam C. Small, Clayton, Ν. M., writes: "My grandson had whooping oougb when he was three months old. We used Foley's Honey and Tar and I believe it saved his life. He is now big and fat." Foley's Honey and Tar is a fine tbing to bave in tbe boose for whooping oongb, oroup, oougbs, colds.— 8burtleff Co. Friend—Woman, aa some one baa said, Is a mature of mooda. Henry Paok—My wife ain't. She'a alwaya in tbe Imperative. MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO While much ia said about tired women It trnet be remembered that men alao pay tbe penalty of overwork. When tbe kidneys are weak, Inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, has tbe "bines," lacks energy and am bition, Foley Kidney Pilla are tonio and atrengtbening. They aot qniokly.— Shurtleff Co. Amatenr Palmist—I think yoo are go ing to be married twice. Miss Willing—Yoo think! I'd ratber yoo were acre I waa going to be married onoe. r NOYE MBERWEATHER Early oold anaps, atorma and aleet, soow and sloab, cauae oougbs and oolds. Foley's Hooey and Tar aots quickly, cuts tbe phlegm, opeos air paasagea, allays Irritation, heals Inflammation and en able· the aufferer to breathe easily and naturally ao that sleep Is not disturbed by banking cough.—Shurtleff Co. Ned—I waa Jo«t Introduced to Wee Petite. There's a woman for you ! Ted—Not for me—I've asked her I NO DOUBT ABOUT THIS I Foley,. Cathartic Tableta are Just a ' S" Jo, bonest, old-fasblooed physio. I ey act promptly and effectively on the bowels witboat peIn, griping or Btueea. Tbef keep the atomaob aweet, tbe liver active, and Ibo bowel· regular. They Ipeleàbllloaeoeee, sick headache·, sour itfuimh. tadlgttUmc--«6fcpsi)0ft Ope * ' · k < * A iflMttllHiiillMMlMlHMaMri ++++++++++++++++++ + ί + PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. + ·. + Danger· of Bad Taath. + + A bad tooth should never be + + tolerated, and the danger of can· + + cer Is only one more good reason + + for having It attended to. Can· + + cer of the tongue may occur at + + any age, but it is most common + between forty and sixty. As one- 4· •f third of all cases investigated 4* + have been shown to be definitely + + associated with Jagged or decay- + + ed teeth or imperfect plates, it Ί· + would seem tbat here is one 4* + method of preventing cancer. + + It is probable that other condi- + + tions occurring in combination + + with bad teeth increase the like- + + llhood of cancer of the tongue Ψ + as a result, but the removal of + ■fr this form of irritation Is so sim- + 4· pie α matter that deaths in cases + ψ of this kind must be charged to + + pure negligence. If the removal *fr •f· or treatment of the tooth does + •h not relieve the situation and the + + ulcer continues, prompt operation + •l· is necessary, for this form of ❖ + cancer Is quickly fatal. + + * + ++++++++++++++++++ Indiana and Tim·, , Certain of the reservation Indian· ■till cling to the calendar of their an· cestors. The Indian method was to compute time by sleeps and moons. A sleep le twenty-four hours, and a moon Is a month. There is also a mldmoon, where the sun Is at 12 o'clock meridian. This hour is indi cated by pointing overhead. When an Indian pointed quarter way up the sky he meant 0 o'clock; when he pointed quarter way down he meant 3 o'clock. Sunrise was the eastern horizon and sunset the western. When there was a moon the time was indicated In the same way as by the sun. Were an Indian asked the distance to a certain place or how far he had come be would say so many sleeps, or days' travel. A sleep, as describing distance, was about thirty five miles when walking deliberately or from flfts to seventy-five miles if going in haste with a message.—Phil adelphia Inquirer. The Firrt Atlas. The first modern atlas was the work uf Abraham Ortellus, a Dutch geogra pher, who died 518 yeartf ago. His monumental treatise, entitled "The· ntrum Orbis Terrarum," was first pub lishe.l at Antwerp In 1570 and was re vised and reissued five times during the author's lifetime. It was a folio volume containing nearly a hundred mai s, representing the different coun tries and continents us they were then known. Although this atlas was a uouientous achievement, yet a bright schoolboy today could draw maps from memory with a better approximation to correctness. Even England and Scotland appeur in this pioneer volume with amazing distortions of coast line und relative area, and many other maps In the volume bear only a slight resemblance to those of today.—New York World. An Ant That Spins. The spinning ant is found in India, in Ceylon, In the islands of Malacca and in Australia. This ant weaves its nest between two leaves of a tree, preferably the mango. It begins to build or to weave by drawing two leaves together. To do this it runs a line of its working material—material similar to the spider's thread—the length of the leaf and around it While at work it clings to the leaf with its nails and at the same time draws on the leaf nearest to it with its mandi bles. Sometimes the two leaves suit able for nest building are too far apart; then the builder calls in its fellow ants, and they help to form a chain. Each ant clings to the waist of its ueighbor by its mandibles. Thus en chained, they work to build the nest of their comrade. Right and Left. Mr. Flubdub—That frfrl thinks no man Is gooJ enough for her. Mrs. Flubdub—She may lie right at that Mr. Flubdub—Ves. but she is more apt • η h<> If»'"' T~w vilf ΐ·*»*Λί> I'l'pss, A Head Full of Ache There are many forms of headache, but the sick headache is about the worst ever. When it once fastens on you, it lasts a good while, unless you know how to get rid of it. Sick head ache usually comes from the stomach or liver, and you must help these or gans before the head can be relieved. A few doses of "L. F." Atwood's Med icine will put your stomach to rights, regulate the bile, and act on the bow els. As soon as good order is se cured, the dizzy feeling and nagging pain will leave your head, and soon you will be as well as ever. No medi cine is better for sick headache of biliousness. Bay · 38c bottl· *1 your netrut (tor·, «Τ writ· to-day for free itmple, "L. F." Medicine Co., Portland Me. Cut Flowers, Plants, Ferns. E. P. Crockett, FLORIST, Porter Street, - South Paris WANTED. A one or two>tenement bouee on high land; describe, give amoaot of land, dli tanoe from high school, and price. Vil lage property preferred. No agenta. Box 103 A, Route 4, Auburn, Mo. DR. HALE'8 HOU8EHOLD OINTMENT A wouuerfa) remedy for all (km dleeaaea—eczema, •i7(ipelaa,aca]jreru|>tIoBa, sore·, brulaea. eons mna clcs, rheumatism, neural gin, etc. Chd be applied to any external part of the body, Kivintr quick relief from all suffering. Noth ing neemntoact eo quickly with rronp or eore throat wlu n directiotK on pnck «ee ar- followed. Pre ocribed by phrdrlana. Sold ai I>rng Stores if anc BOc. Kenyon Λ Tbomn* ο» '"oos.. Arinron. H.Y 4740 DR. AUSTIN TENNEY OCULIST Will ba at bla Norway office over C. F. Rldlon'i grooery «tore Friday, Nov. 24, and the laat Friday of each following month. Portland office, 5481-8 Coo· great Street. 88tf Horse for Sale. Blaok bone, ami y aura old, eoood Mad, good driver and worker. Utf T. J. OOKbx,«o«tk Porto. ' *. -Êk'iirrh π — —- - iniflrtiittftfeti !V ' H m " Mliùîffiffi'J!1! P. A. puts new joy into the sport oi smoking! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's cer tain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch! You can smoke it long and hard without a come back! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells -.-τ, -- tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A. You pay that out a little change, to be sure, but its the cheer SjjTtfccoimwc* investment you ever made! |>ri nee ir Albert R. J. Reynold· Tobacco Co., Wmetoe-Sokm, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Royoold. Tobacco Co. <a fopey rmd bate, 5c; tidjr red A new lot of Winter Hats Priced from 60c to $5.00 AIbo Trimmed aod Uotrlmmed Hats. Dr. Stymie's Soap, Extracts, Toilet Goods, <fec. ' Also a fine line of Hosiery in Cotton, Wool and Silk. Mrs. Lillian M. McGinley, Opp. Stone Church, Sonth Perla, Maine Don't waste time with or· dinary flour whenyotir gro cer can give you William Tell, milled from Ohio Red Winter Wl· ect. Order a sack today and do some blue ribbon baking. You can win domestic science prizes with the good things baked from William Tell, the flour that goes farther. William Tell Bankrupt's Petition for Oischarge. In tbe matter of ) SAMUEL E. BRADFORD In Bankruptcy Bankrupt. ) To tbe Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the District Court of tbe United States for the District of M aine : ÇAMUEL Ε. BRADFORD of Canton, in the ^ County of Oxford, and State of Maine, In ■aid District, respectfully represents, that on the 24th day of December. 1915, he wm duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acte of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur rendered all his property and rlfrhte of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore ne prays, that he may be decreed by tbe Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from suck discharge. Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1916. SAMUEL E. BRADFORD, Bankrupt. 1 ORDER OF ROTICK THEREOIf. District of Maine, ss. On this llth day of Nov., A. D. 1916, oa reading the foregoing petition, It Is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the Mnd day of Dec., A. D. 1916, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis trict, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ; and that notice thereof be published In Tbe Oxford Dem ocrat, 4 newspaper printed In said District, and that all known creditors, and other persons In Interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further Ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Boh. Clarence Hale, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port land, In said District, on the llth day of Nov., A. D. 1916. [L. I.] JAMES E. HEWET, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order thereon. 46-48 Attest: JAMES E. HEWET.Clerk. Cut This Out— It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, enclose Β cent· to Foley £ Co., 28S5 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nam·» and address clearly. You will rc· celve in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley'· Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness in chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain in sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sore muscles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablet·, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting to stout persons, and a purgative needed by everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. Tou can try these three family remedies for only 6c. A.E.8HÛBTLEFF4CO., . Sooth Paris, Me. CHIMNEY FLUE STOPPERS That will fit. That are perfectly safe. If in need aend fifteen cents with lice. Get one by next mail. WM. O. LEAYITT CO, ATTENTION FARMERS INSURANCE We insure all classes of property against Fire, Lightning, Tornado, and make a specialty of Farm Buildings, Hay, Farm Machinery and Stock anywhere in Oxford County. W. J. Wheeler & Co., South Pari·, ... Mai* Housewife Sits Up Nights Vainly Seeking Sleep Until Tanlac's Use Brings Relie "My wife suffered with ber stomach which was so bad sometimes that she would have to sit op in bed all night long," said Karney Johnson, 909 Wash ington Avenue, Portland. "She was very nervous and seemed to be enable to get relief from anything. Everything she ate seemed to hurt her. She was unable to do her housework. (>Tanlac is the only thing that has helped ber.*' NATURE GIVES WARNING. In commenting upon Mrs. Johnson's c.ise, the Tanlac man at the Simmons & Hammond drug rtore said: "The work of some women, together with the cares and responsibilities which they must bear, take» the itrecftfc κ of them when they should be io :>r prime. Nature give·» tbem **·"« wben tbey are falling, but maoroftie pay no beed and are hood liriooi; - NATURE GIVES WABNIN'G "The beet thing any woman at i for herself when common silmMti * gin to eap her vitality i« to baild ifb hea!:b and strength with Taoiac. If a natural remedy, carefully deiifart * brine the dilutive apparatus and ii whole system into order." Tbe Tanlac Man at fbe Cb*«. H. 3 ' ard drug «fore, South Paris. explains tbe new medicine to tbe pob<. FARMS FARMS FARMS We have a large list ot farm» ranging in price from $600 to $10. 000 located in all parts of Oxford County. Some of these properties are to be sold with the crops and farming equipment. We have vil lage property to suit all. Give us a call. We have just the place you have been looking for. The Dennis Pike Real Estate and Insurance Agency, NORWAY - - MAINE State of Maine. OXFOBD, se. November 8th, 1916. Taken this eighth day of November. 1016, on execution dated October ttth. 1916, leaned on Judgment rendered bv the Supreme Judicial Court for the county of Oxford, at a term there of begun and holden on the second Tuesday of October. 1916. at Part· In aald county, to wit, "n the eighteenth day of October, 1916, In favor of H. E. Gibson o' Norway, In aald county of Ox ford. and against Will Bird (otherwise known as William ÏUrd, Will am W. Bird and William W. Bird, Jr.) of Albany,In aald couLty. for the sum of THIBTY-TWn DOLLARS and THIR TY-FOUR CENTS ($32.30 debtor damage and eleven do lara and Ave cents (til 00) costs of said sul , together with fifteen cents (15c) for one writ of execution, and will be sold by pub'lc suction on Wednesdav, the twenty-seventh dly of December, 1916, at t-n o'clock In the fore noon, at the office of Eugene F Smith In Nor way. aforesaid, all the right, title and Interest which the aald Bird baa and had on the tenth day of July, 1916, at eleven o'clock In the fore noon, when the same was attached on the original writ In the same action or suit, to the Following described realeatate, to wit: A cer inln lot or parcel of land altuated In the town of Albany In aald county ot Oxford, with the iiulldlngs thereon, being the homestead farm of >ne Wm. W. Bird and formerly occupied by William Hell, and being all and the same prem ΛΛΜ I- —*-»-*■ — . WMV MUIV 9'IOUI· tea, precisely, which were deeded to William W. Bird and Asaph F. Bird by .feremlah Howe. August 14th, 1865, conveyed by Edward P. Chase itaiato Charles T. D. Crockett, June 23, 1880, -ecorded with Oxford Registry of Deed*, Rook 114, Page 404, and by said Crockett conveyed to ;arrie A. Bird, October 39tb, 18P6. recorded In «Id Registry of Deeda, Book 349, Pate 103. ALSO another oertaln lot or parcel of land Ituated In aald Albany and being a part of the lomestead farm of the late Λ. F. Bird, also a >art of lot NINE In the SEVENTH R \NGE of ota 1· said town of Albany, beginning at the «outheast corner of the East Field; thence West irly' on line of stone wall to the eouthwest cor ter of West Field; tbenee-Northerly on Une of «one wall to the North side of said West Field; hence on same direction to stake and atone·; hence Easterly to stake and stones about ten '"ds from the Northeast corner of BAST FIELD; henoe on lot Une to the flrat named bound to· tether with a right ot way over land where town Oad waa formerly located: All deeda named and mentioned herein are «ferred to for a mora fall and complete de erintton ot aald mal eatate. The last described lot or parcel of land la sub set to a mortgage- stveo by aald Bird to Henry Γ. Durwln, Julyl, 1911, recorde·! with aald Beg #rj of Deeds, Book 311, Page 374. on whichjis jtidto be doe about three hundred and fifty EUGENE 0. LIBBY. ^ Ml Deputy Sheriff for «aid County of Oxford. forth In the C. Ε. Tolman&Co„ tac) General Insurance and Real Estate. 7 Park Street, .South Ptrli. State Agent* for North Amtricin Aid* | and Health Insurance Co. Qreat Eastern Accident snd Htilti Im·"' ance Co. Agent* Wanted STATK OF MADOE. OXFORD, 88. Novenber»^ Taken this eighth 'lay ofî?0Tî"jl,ir;H'si" * execution dated October 26»h. 1»»· ^ judgment rendered bj lhe s"P"twB0<al! Court for the county of Oxfo. ' at »' ; wr court begun and holden on the * lT M π of October. 191»!. at Pari; In on the eUhteenth Ίι»>· of «'< t" *Γ· ' .κ,ρχιτ of Lizzie D. Ranger of of Cumberland and eald at-itc. an r. Howe of Woodstock In Ml ρ, e. for the sum of One Hundred ar. Λ y, ($106.00) debt or damage and t*« #( lars and forty nine cents' (♦-> <■ ) W0 together with Fifteen Cent- (I V) |l1b,r; < writ of execution, and wl 1 k .*r<i auction on Wedne»day, the ' . t ·(«! (27th) dav of December,1'·1<ν ·Λ γ f In th» forenoon, at the ofil< «· ■> ; t t!i » In Norway, In said count* of right, title and Interest wh >·: rt . ·* Jtf Howe has and hail on the tweD,'/k , of S· ptember, 1W15, at thr· e " ' ' .|S{ t* minutes In the afternoon, *h,'n.1 aat nfi* attached on the original wr tln 1*" or suit, In ami to the following e* 1(ί(1 ρ tate, to wit, a certain lot<>r P'J*'rihed * ited In said Woodstock an·· de*V* Iowa, namely, It belne the hl' formerly of 8outhern Col , and ,h r y*l l»es conveyed to Wm. Day, by tnd Sybil P. Gammon, bv m ;orded with Oxford Ke«1*iry ' ' , (,tr«Λ Ι8β, Page 517, and conveyed w. ^ Brooke, by eatd Day, NovrmberJ '■ ^ S· η aald oxford Registry Λ Erw* Peg* 83, conveyed by khM Brjok ) t μΜ Wj Brooke, June Mh, 1901. recorded *" jj, ι* ford Registry of "ee<l«, K"ok \T ïrv* ' he same premises conveyed Brooks to John F. Howe, D.çemN^ ^ »rded with «-aid Oxford Boo' 287.1'**" 516 an I to . V . %pril 12th, lnOÔ. recorded with ···' . b, atrv of Deeds, Book 2S7,1 age χ»ιΐ»*| 'tarblrd to John F Howe. aforewt # « 906, recorded with -aid 0«^ De#da. Rook 2M. Page*C. »»M * Joh 1 lubjectto a mortgage gljî» ϋΤ h j |»<· *. 'lowe. t<> Leon A. Brooke. ρμ«ί lorded with said record», ^'ÎL't'· *>îS >y said crooks aselaned to Ai» pj,, W» )eo. 14th. 1909, recorded with r^lx ^ ίΛ, Page M4, on which !β «Μ , 1320.00. . ι·η! ι8?ΐ ean.OO. . Λ. i,r. ! «ari ALSO a certa'n lot or p*«f, 0L plrt % η aald Woodstock. eupi>o«: t to ^ 1 pea «Id Southern ColejOmeste f )n the North and East by '|B,, l»ae outh bv land of Ella 8. {°"e,. ^ld amea M.Day; on the we*nrtfJ|i 'tank Railway, ►ubJ^ct toamo'V cv aid Jobn f. Howe to ^Ι*Ώ M4, recorded with uald *>»< lt,îfS I. on which la aald to be due abo ollars ($100). All dee<le nsme<i μ4 «rein are referred to for a J00* , ta» description ol ·**$£??.. U«J^ t-M Deputy Sheriff for »aW CoueV PROBATE NOTICE* ν flf t* to all peraons interested In either hereinafter named : p j. n At « Probate Court, at Panj.^,^1· ι ami for the County of i^rd t November. In the ywr ofoor and nine hundred and <0r latter having been U ^ lereupon hereinafter Indicates ψ tu; jd: „.ω»ιι rf^v That notlo· thereof be i1*®* ori® ο» rak A. BreallB We of Al will and petWo· £ mm ftO ί« ν»»·— j Clark and Charte· TBSlS^SSS'· mt.l