davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

Oh. T. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
irsfics sasssd ~ sicosel o sc6sseo, w.isfsl
sss: SO a.: s::s s.'t Il.
Ss -: Wsatssss. is2clssss!y fs.:s.. SpsHs.
terkoa osussd b evsrsxsEtlca q brsis, sslf.
ss,: " = W r :S.s IL Ssas:
g. q 3: ~ - g: e saar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
Biz Moneyll So to Sc a Day.

Van. aren't: e :s,r =. % 81: oT RE. e.
% As psclss 4 w s... rssGs s,p:SSt ana
sT Givs. Away. 6oods WsrrSsssd and I'll
on siehs. We pay Cash Commission that VIII
snabIs you TO earn from - 70 q day Tie rear
round. Send your address. With %: stamp for
lar showing articles IN which goods are PACKED.
Hsv''y rs'i It,. C.: n s.e ''''' street,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
SINGLE COPIES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

statement south Paris savings Hank.
>tatetnent bsthel savings Hank.
eur ~tpfe h Crvw'lest.
Petition Tor New locations Of Highways In
Rumfoul.
fOr sale.
Dr.--making.
TeaFhsr-' Convention
~tTayesl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

The Rocktort News makes this 10
mark, which may be taken with . gen
eral application: "Empty psws last Sun
day. Churches were warm and COM
Portable. The people are neither sugar
nor salt, and no one needs % wear too
good clothes this year."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
CRIMINAL BUSHES s.

The grand jury rose Friday morning,
and reported the following Indictments
state vs.. Edwin L. Thompson.
state We. Edwin C. Thompson.
Liquor nuisance.
state We. samuel stelnheld.
state vs. Lucius 4. Glover.
single sale.
Edward c. Thompson was arraigped
Friday ON Indictment named above for
single sale, and pleaded not guilty.
Klmball & Son appeared for the re
spoudent, and the trial was assigned for
Monday, respondent being allowed to 20
upon his own recognlzance.
Eugene q. Merriheld pleaded guilty
on Wednesday to an Indictment 40 com.
mon seller, and was given q sentence OF
sixty days at labor In the Androscoggin
County jail, or II. he could not be re
ceiyed there, ut the Oxford County jail.
A number of cases appealed from
Justice courts have been disposed OF:
In the case OF State Va. Alvin 8. Rob
inson for assault and battery, the Judg-
ment Of Justice was affirmed, and ne
spondent paid fine Of el0 and costs
taxed at sl7.9S. -.
The Judgment OF Norway Municipa
Court was affirmed In State vs. Alonzo
d. Brickett for intoxicatl0n, and re-
spondent paid 90 fine and GALS costs.
Judgment Of justice In case Of State
We. Leroy r. Everett for assault and bat
terry Was affirmed, and Everett paid $500
hns and $1,000 costs.
George ii. Small withdrew hi, plea
OF not guilty to charge Of intoxlcatIon.
pleaded guilty and paid q hne OF $500
and costs taxed at el5.97.
Judgment OF Norway Municipal
Court In the case Of State 70. Harry
Lane for lntoxication was affirmed, and
respondent paid $500 fine and sl4.ol
costs.
Jailer Garland went to Lewiston Sat-
urday and met an officer from 6kowhe-
gan Who had Isaac Moody 10 charge.
Moody was brought to Paris and lodged
In jall. He was formerly at South Paris.
At the October term, 1900, four indict-
ments for liquor selling were found
against him, aud he got wind OF the
matter and left before the grand Jury re-
ported. Officers spent some time hunt.
Ing for him, but without success, and
no has since been In parts unknown.
About three weeks ago Officers Got
track OF him, and on Friday he was Or.
rested at SkowhsGan. He says b has
spent thsss three ysars In constant fsarl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
HERE AND THERE.

Tie open season on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s-,lecr has come, and two ar three IN.
stances Of fatal shots at Tint kidd OF
game have already been reported. Some
hunters seem 10 90 upon the rule that "
they hear a rustic Ia the bushes they
must fire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

The Auburn sho. manufacturers seem
Ia have the approval OF the people gen
orally In applying TO the court for an
Injunction 10 restrain the strikers from
further Interference with their business.
But when they petitioned the court to
call cut the militia, With the existing
state Of things, they seem to have
.'slopped over"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
BRIEFS.
A CARD.

The undersigned tenders her sincere
thanks to her neighbors and friends,
who 90 kindly rendered their assistance
and sympathy In her recent affiictiou
and bereavement.
MARY J. BILLINGS.
Bryaut's Pond, Oct. o, 1893.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

II you want cloak, shawl, drsss, or
anything In dry goods, ladies' OF gsnts'
furnlshines, 20 70 Neyss q Andfswst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

The Bath Iron Works viii bid on the
construction of the three l300-ton gun.
boats, bids for which will b oFsnsd
Oct. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

IL IL reported that - new beverage cali
ell hop soda has been discovered, which
l. lager beer In looks, taste and effect
upon the system, and vet Il not lager
aud can be- sold under the Maine law.
Probably a worthy successor OF "tno,
and of the same "now-you-see-it-and-
now-you-dont" character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

RIpsns Tahnles polone life.
Ripans Tsbules euro iaundIce.
RIpaaa Tahulss cure natuleaca.
Ripans TAhulse semitic oathsftie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

some Of the papers are giving Sena.
tor Frye great reputation as a political
prophet, because early last summer he
said that the extra session Of congress
would amount To nothing, as no action
would be taken. No one has any dispO-
sltion to decry senator frye's ability In
any direction, but did any one evei
know Democratic congress TO accom-
plish anythings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

Another worlds record In bicycling
was broken last week, but the worlds
records In trottlng don't seem to have
suffered very extensive fracture as yet
Did the pneumatic sulky do up the
record breaking OF several years last
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

According TO the result Of the recent
Yacht races, the Americas cup Will re-
main ON this side of the pond for another
year at any rate. John Bull has some
sklllful designers and magnificent ship
wards, but when II comes To turning out
those expensive playthlngs called
yachts, they don't seem to be sin IL
with Americans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
oorar orr,crna.

COURT OFFICERS.
Hon. A. p. wiswell, Justice Presiding.
Albert 8. Austin, Clerk
G. o. Barrows, Stenogrspner.
K. =. Smith, County Attorney:
James l.. Parker, Sncnn.
II. (. Hammond. Deputy a. Crier.
Chandler Garland, Jailer.
Herrick G. Davis, Librarian.
Court opened Tuesday morning after
the arrival Of the train from Portland.
Prayer was offered by Rev. 4. r.
Wedge, and the usual formal proclama-
lions were made by the crier. Inc
Iuries were then empaneled ~ follows;
GRAND JURY.
willard b. Wight, Newry, Foreman.
Elias b. Abbott, Rumford.
Frank II. Andrews, woodstock.
John L. Bailey, Andover.
Grin X. Barrows, Stow.
Isaac ii. Berry, Denmark.
James r. Bicknell, Buckheld.
George 8. Blake, Brownheld.
william r. Caldwell, Oxford.
ii. b. Goodwin, Bethel.
Arthur 8. Hall, Paris.
Andrew 8. Hapgood, Waterford
III. I. Holt, Norway.
L. ii. McCollister, Canton.
Charles Stanley, Dlxfleld.
Hazeu w. Stevens, Fryeburg.
Charles 8. Walker, Peru.
Almon Young, Hiram.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
II. N. Bolster, Paris. Foreman.
Orisou w. Adams, Hiram.
Elmer Ii. Austin, Buckfeld.
j. A. Bradbury, Norway.
j. Henry Davis, Woodstock.
Clifford N. Eastman, Stoneham.
Horace NJ. Fisk, Waterford.
John rorhan, Canton.
Joseph A. Holt, Denmark.
Ezra Keen, Jr., Hartford.
George A. Kimball, Lowell.
j. II. Millett, Norway.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
Jordan Stacy, Porter, Foreman.
Daniel +. Mills, Mason.
A. Wesley McKeen, Fryeburg.
Frank Packard, Hebron.
John Pierce, Paris.
Charles 7. Poor, Andover.
Cyrus Rolfe, Albany.
Lewis A. Sandb0rn, Bethel.
William II. Sewall. Sumner.
Warren c. Slower, Br0wnfield.
Young A. Thurston, Rumford.
willard q. whittle, Greenwood.
sUPERNUMERARIEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

The Maine apple crop Il small, but
the proportion Of cider apples Il proba-
bly, larger than usual, an there will very
likely be no shortage Of that undeleeta-
bic fluid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

Of arrest, nevertheless, b has evidently
remained In this state all the time. Mon
DAY morning be Was arraigued and plead
guilty 70 each Of the four indictments.
he was sentenced 70 50 days 10 jail on
each indictment-l30 days 10 all.
Tho case Of Edward G. Thompson TOR
single sale was continued TO the Fsoru-
AIRY term.
Harry K. Lovejoy Of Norway failed
TO appear before the grand Jury when
summoned. A capias was Issued, and
Monday morning he paid fne OF el.0o
and costs for contempt OF court.
BRIEFS.
A portrait Of Col. A. 8. Austin, the
present clerk Of courts, has been placed
In the library during the term.
The evidence In the dog and sheep
case seems to show that there are, or
were, number Of ill-behaved dogs 10
Buckheld.
The number Of new entries on the
civil docket this term 10 l3o. The two
largest lists are from the offices OF
Swssey & Swasey and Wright. Swasey
& Swssey enter 10; Wright IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
PoR SALE

elsss vinegar. vhieh I woald ME 70 ssii q
ISAAC N. LORD,
North Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17

Sss,ss p. Ss, ss,s.I = !. Aia
An: sabbath sckool, II Is p =.
sscosd Congregational Church. Rsv: b, 3
Rtleous. fssse.. PrsschinS s:!viee. sundayI
Ssss,a.. 20 ' :. -. ;'1 Ssslsr s,siy Prayer
Needing. . =. n, Wednesday; Young feop,s's
Methodist Church. Rev. j. III. Roberts, paseo,
Preaching service, 10 % A. ~; sabbath school
is:W NJ; social Evening Meeting. 1,0o =: n;
Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 7;0 r. NJ; Ciass
Meeting. Friday. 7;Or.n.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

.---.--.-.-.--...-.-.----.-....--l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
thig way should at ten or eleven
weeks old tip the scales at twelve
pounds per pair. That Is about the
average weight.
Points ON Breeding.

A correspondent Of the Stockman
and Farmer in stating the donts Of
horse breeding mentions several that
are equally applicable to cattle. This
man disapproves OF the policy pursued
by many breeders Of selecting stall
ions because the fee is small or because
it is high due to the respectively In
feriority or high grade Of service. He
insists on securing a stallion OF the
colt His method Of learning If the
stallion Is the sort he approves OF Is
by watching his get Of the previous
year. If these are uniform the STALL
ion is reliable, but If they are OF many
cOlors and kinds he is stunned, as his
service is dear as gift. The same rule
Is applicable in breeding for the dairy.
The careful dairyman whose herd does
not include bull should exercise the
same circumspectiOn as this man does.
The period Of time necessary to ac-
quire the same degree Of knowledge
may be no longer, but it can be reached
with equal accuracy For the dairy
the bull should be Of marked butter
antecedents. and his heifer calves will
be strong in that particular. There
will perhaps be slight variation IN.
the shades Of their color, but the In
tense characteristics of the breed will
be present. This is the point that the
writer in our exchange is after, and
it is the vital one that cannot be too
strongly impressed on the breeder re-
CARELESS Of the class Of animals he
breeds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
NEVER SAY QUIT, DOG.
Bowdle, June 10th, 1898.


Bowdle, June 10TH 1898.
GREAT WEST:
Having wheat to sell at the Of 45c bushe
thank aborer that should
dollar after the their
quit, for the right must wn HENRY A. TAYLOR.
Krogstad Mnn Ia ore
Wis and s. OAK
Parker's Lake. Mimi, June H.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
Please find enclosed etc. Send he is q e. O. man.
the his unbel
be the the
the will take sides with the
Hold
hold both to blame Faterna for humans sake
JONAS II. HOWE
Would Bro. Howe consent Innocent stricken
crushed by vicious enemy? No. Donny knows aught against
political integrity his duty bring forth he
disgraced by speaking to him on the streets.
Miller Loup Valley s
subscribers.
Crosby eight they
the Man ticket.
South Dakota Chester Lake. three
with this
inspiring bnedicon licking like
johnson, Artchoke Lake. Big Stone
ss #ssN
the
contrary, sends subscribers on the 11th
Bro John Elder, Fayee Co., Pa, receive club sxen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
To Fatten Ducks.

An English contemporary says:
First, select clean, shady yards; II
they are grassy SO much the better
Do not put more than 100 birds to-
gether, giving them about six or eight
square feet Of room per bird. Begin
fattening when the birds are eight
weeks old. The feed may consist Of
20 per cent of corn meal, Is per cent
>of gluten, 10 per cent Of Bowker's anil
NAL meal, and per cent OF wheat
bran. This should be carefully mixed
and made quite moist, but not sloppy.
The birds can eat it more readily when
It Is little sticky, and do not waste 1t
80 much. The feeding trough should
be I'VE to six feet-two for each 100
birds Feed regularly three times a
day, at sunrise, noon and sunset,
watering at the same time. In warm
weather the ducks should be watered
between meals in addition. Be sure
and feed al they will eat clean. Il
there is any food LETT in the troughs
It the end Of twenty minutes take II
up clean 20 that the birds need not be
cioyed. Keep cracked oyster shells
and coarse sand In small boxes within
reach. Give green clover or corn f0d-
der once each day, say at g. M,
m, what they win eat clean. Pekin
ducks carefully grown and fatted IN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
A Few Facts for Farmer..

Cabbage plants for late planting may
be started In the open air.
The May condition Of barley was
four points below that OF last year.
Just as well have two crops from
most Of the garden It helps to make
the garden pay.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

Ffisndy note om q " Davis CO.. With snsiosuls Is
10Th, ~.
sss
Fish got soft soap tay plutes
tho G. W. all right"
Friend Moend Kandyoh Donnel his
%
brother) enough.
good work. fifty years.
The sS IL % linz s saa 3 s
not both paid to KICK up TINS wants en- answer the T.
sss:s oSS
years pucacy every abusing every
sss e,
suppose ought crngs dog Disgrace
PeS s
wh sss the s f
aea the 5 so n st msg the
Children moved ike the 6 rseine twilight better
ssi It %
reward although Donney
convert from the democracy It is mighty converter.
saverson Moorhea, mighty
great column.
John Diamond writes he but that he likes fair
% ssa
the peesnsa1y yaSn
Il Sheppard club Of subs
ssta tess'
kG % DO a ed n ona last nn
through shape The other omnibus where they
once pass
Bro shdron Of Franklin Co., Pa sends club Of y
s ~ sas
have held 50 regular meetings and special Think of thatl
bu,sts he hide of the old that
try to aborers the dark Our leaders
% Inc are more than
in the state OF Washington. It now enters % states
Porter Hagar City, again with list Of
Ahurrah 15th from Downing
receipt by
ct n % ss T. do s's g.
here We extend gratitude Br Pretman the largest single
Echoes South Cardinal Boggs celebrated Pick
this section admire your paper and it's STYLE and
Ps
Mr. Keee Rife Pa please accept his club H.
Dixie great sends gngl
GRABS the VEST ars pa
ssss ssa
added three list the club
organized in Texas The GREAT VEST doing good work. Fiji
teen subscribers in his club
O. The 18th s s M asa with
per because great glad your
people
pies party have got the drop the
On the 14th get club Alabama T.
! Walton.
Dodge City Kansas club the 11th
which of the Ave sends doubt
Itinue
Kimbal d. will get copies
Mr.. Siddons.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
! / MIDSUMMER RElNI[I
dust One Week Of Hot Weather Record7he Great Vest
from June 10 to N.
ANOTHER sTALWART WHO DEMANDS DONNELLY's
RESIGNATION.
Glend orado, June 7th.

Glendorado june 7th.
d t. as
tss % s. as
!sSsss ssess5ss
ing wd a % a De- to do D be sG
3 Ss
@ ss @ ts s o i
s: E. T.
was tG s at d. %as
To- &; ss s5ys vas
In 1888 the Unonsbor party in this
Merriam voted ioI 49, :. n.nn.n,
must have this The between Dr. Fish and Mr.
so s inns re- the @
Benton County criticised him voting for The capitol bill We'll
nelly said he the bill at all and hu
WHEN WERE THE GOODS DELIVERED.
Hubbard, MIMI, June 18th, 'es.
Donne that sold republican
years. and you speak public You out
"a f. s s:
the w. it. did straight peoples ticket
Bayne upso by
NEW KINK IN POLITICS.
lis like handshake lden tme the following epise
whose trembling hand his sickness
Say Brother Ferris what kind labor speech did g make
$1,7oo?
Ppestone, June 18th.
ED1roR GREAT WEST:
Enclosed find Doc there must be kink in politics that
republican party pitch them
that what they Doodle have lash them time he
chance? that ticks the that mts
A. D. FERRIS. /
= "s5ows THE cussEDNEss IN HUMAN NATURE"
upon
but one way now to the disastrous of Donney
his charges their production hold him
Just wretch The Markham bill will
him in the mind EVERY HONEST MAN.
Worthington, Mimi, June IL.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
sorry you Donnely have got quarrel
than all of the the
an could do at the state meeting Minneapolis
heard Mr. Donneys
that There many others in that hall time that
the feelings the delegates hurts by giving honest people
that suspicion incident showing
ussednes there human NATURE only the reform
wne sqcn 5an may oe,ay Jne % e. 1ne aoog
for believe the living God in this He has somewhere
Philips Greeley and Garrison and necessary he will raise
con But Dr. do not believe the people will wake neither
you'll You rght-F The evils that at this
only wiped blood be the that mankind
will the first blow enemies
shot It right in the end. j. 81. MAXWELL
Write us again, Bro. NJ There's gospel in it.
NEVER SAY QUIT, DOC.
Bowde, June 10th, 1893
GREAT WEST:
Having price per
dollar left after the sharks their share Keep them Doc
quit for the right must win HENRY A. TAYLOR
Krogstad Minn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23


get club nne Alabama sent by Br
Walton
Dodge City Kansas, club and the 11th
which Of the five sends it in doubt probably Fredl
g. Cummings, Hawey-an right Stamps g. W. will
tnue.
Kmbal s. D., will copies
Mr. Siddons.
Isaac Landers stalwart We get says
81 will try send you couple Of hundred Clark
whore met the Atty Gnl OF South Dakota
sold OUT according to the
dence He "May the bless your
people," s8a- s#ss
Another club from Michigan Mason
Co. sends it.
Good Br Lockhart sends list Of Co..
and says another club coming f@ @
Still another club from Michigan the 18th
yet Mr. Hail. Waervet writes:
closed $1O0 for renewal As the WEST
ed me to this movement cannot part with it nowp
Dodge County agan-and sptr sends the O.
der the 18th.
WestPort D. Joins the reformation G.
Geo. emann Train started on the 10TH Five train hands,
st. ds s'' saS "n''s e vs 0ut ven wager
Two clubs for which have subs
letter printed above.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-10
Com mfttee Meeting.

The Republican couty committee
met in the Jacobs House on Satur
day afternoon, and fixed Saturday,
June 10 as the day for the holding
of the Primary Election, and Monday,
June II, as the time for the meeting
of the return judges to count the
votes rolled and announce the re-
suit.
On the question of the nominatio n
of candidate for State Supreme
Judge the committee passed the fol-
lowing:
Whereas: The Franklin County
Republicans have with great unani-
nifty presented Hon. John Stewart,
President Judge of that county as
their choice for the nomination for
Justice OF the Supreme Court at the
ensuing Republican State Convention,
which presentation has been unani.
mously seconded by the Republican
county convention of Bedford; the
Republican county committee OF
Juniata in regular meeting assem-.
bled, take pleasure in unanimously
endorsing Judge Stewart as candi
date for said office, and so far as ii
can speak for the Republicans of tn
County, heartily, commends his can
didacy to the earnest and active sup
port of our delegate to the Republi
can State Convention, Theodore A
Memminger, in the full confidence
and belief that such support will be
cordially satisfied aud endorsed by
the Republicans of Juniats.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-10
Obftu ary.

Solomon Manbeck prominent cit
izen of Walker township, died on the
2Sth of April at his home near
Thompsontown, after a lingering
disease of the liver and kidneys, con
tracted through fall about year
previous. He WAS buried in the
Union graveyard at Locust Run on
Sabbath following. His remains
were followed to their last resting
place by a large concourse OF mourn
ing friends, who assembled fer many
wears on a similar occasion in that
locality. Rev. Mr.. Seiber of Bloom
field delivered lengthy and very
impressive grafton in which he re
called from long and intimate ac-
quaintsnce many Of the sterling quail
tiles and excellent virtues Of the de-
ceased. The deceased was simply q
farmer but O man of most extraordi-
nary foresight and discretion II
large ard commanding intellect, con-
servative in ali its actions, and devot
ed to doing good through all his
years, finishing beautiful career in
the 63 yeas of his earthly pilgrimage
In demeanor he was quiet ard unss
suming but eXerting a silent influence
and always for good that was alto
gether wonderful. He filed import
ant trusts with great satisfaction tc
the public, was liberal in a goot
cause, kind to the poor, and evel
ready to sympathize when misfortune
overlook his fellow man. He was ,
model husband, wise father, kline
neighbor, good citizen,-a Christ
ian.
aNo farther seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his frailties from their dres'
abode,
There they alike in trembling hope re
pose
The bosom of his Father and his God. :.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHS.

ANOTHER TIME FOR ANY LENGTH OF TINE,
WHILE WE ARE IN THE PICTURE BUsI.
NESS.
We will continue making our fine
Cabinet Photographs as low as 81 SO
per dozen. These pictures are
mounted on elegant card enameled
on back and face, with picture with
a high Polish finish superior in quail
ity to to the Aristo Photo 1 have
been taking the last year. However
all those wishing the Aristo picture,
l will still make them at the same
price, $50 per dozen.
The extensive patronage and the
man. testimonials of the apprecia-
ton Of our work, we have received
the last year, gives us renewed cour-
age to go on with these low prices,
and We propose making Mifilintown
headquarters for the finest Photo
graphs for the money that can be
obtained anywhere, adding all the
time new and costly accessories of
the very latest designs giving our
trade the benefit of that which would
cost $500 in the city, for s150 in
Mifiintown. We can make pictures
for S1.00 per dozen such as are made
by all travelling photographer, but
we prefer giving our patrons much
better picture for very little more
money. Thanking our patrons for
their liberal patronage we solicit a
continuance of the same.
Respectfully,
JosEHH Hess.
AIiffiintown, Pa, March 9, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-10
Music LessOns.s

Miss Louisa K. Jackman will re-
turn to her home in Mifflintown from
Boston in June after having spent
two years at the New England Con-
servatory of Music under the best in
structors Of piano. She will start a
class in this place as soon as she
comes home. Those wishing any in
formation, or who desire to take les
sous of her can obtain the same by
calling at this Office, or by address.
ing Miss Jackman, Mifflintown, Pa,
before June 10th, 30 all arrangements
can be made to begin teaching at
once.