davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
SMALL TALK.

Rev. Mr.. Monk will go east in July for
a stay of four months or more.
Mrs. W. W. Hite, the talented "Haw-
thorne," of Albuquerque, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hickox.
DR.. J. H. Sloan has been visiting his
mother in Cincinnati this week. He ia
expected home Monday next.
Judge Seeds, Hon. N. B. Laughlin and
Messrs. r. M. Goshorn, H. s. CLANCY and
L. g. Read left yesterday for TERRA
Amarillo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
Notice

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

We are in receipt of an immense line
of LADIES' and Gents handkerchief. Gus.
dorf & Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

For good furnished rooms and b oart
central location, call at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

Wanted--At New MEXICAN Office, laws c
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1873.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
II You Are Going East.

A new line of wraps just received at
Gusdorf l. Dolan's,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
What Causes Pimples :?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pimple
is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter FORMS breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once moro
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
Getting i'm the Gang.

We have the best line of mems straw
hats in the city. Gusdorf q Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
Hotel Arrivals.

A fine selection of neckties at Gusdorf
& Dnlan,s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05

Shoes in endless varieties and of
the very best manufacture. You
can save IS per cent by purchas-
ing from us. All our customers
can now obtain a beautiful eight
day clock for SO in tickets which
may be in their possession de-
rived from their cash purct asses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
GafFswOOD-

Oryille Ame., % whom mention VA.
made last week, l. getting better.
Rufus Young, formerly Of West Paris
hut Who had been living At Iocke's
Mills for several years, died Of heart
disease the 18Th ult. lie leaves widow
and two grown-up daughters.
.,bner II. Bryant and wife OF Free
port are Ia town on q brief visit. We
have no, seen them for more than four
years. aud were glad 10 have the privi'
legc % shaking hands with them once
more.
". ". Jacobs, who bought piece Of
land aud built q house on u two year.
ago, has sold his land to George Jud-
kins, and moved his house 10 south
Pari. wher, he has located.
That little II IL no longer matter OF
con slderatIon; our sweet corn Was mar
ks,ed last week. and the frost come on
the morning 10 the ssh; and there Was
no halfway work about II either. The
ground was a. white a. N covered With
a slight fall OF snow, aud water frote la
places Ia the thickness 81 window glass.
II WAS the first We have had here To Kill
N. tendere.t leaf.
The Democrats have told us all along
that a. soon ss they got around to u
time. would BE- better. And u begins %
look a. though they were getting around
Ia IL. There was = man along the other
day acquiring after Baldwin apples.
That's encouraging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
COST HIM A HAND.
a Phiisslsiphia Msa's invsstiea Bisv Up.
and re IL MANNED Hor Life.

A Phiisslsiphls Msa'. Isvestiea Bisv Up.
and re IL MANNED Tor Life.
For q long time Pierson NJ. Stack.
house, q conveyanccr. has been expert
menting with fire extinguishing
chemical. II IL probable that he will
give mp his idea Of notwithstanding such
compounds. IL not altogether. for time
ut least, because disaster overlook him
with one terrific swoop yesterday after
noon.
stackhouse believed that he solved
the problem no had ~ long studied over,
and yesterday afternoon he started
out from his house. 2i48 North Tenth
street, 90 make test He strapped the
cylinder 70 his back and carried the SEC
ton Of rubber ho-e In his left hand. His
family stood at tho door. and friend,
who had aided him In his experiments.
walked Close beside him. The inventor
intended TO 80 how far the chemical
would DO thrown. and he fearlessly
reached mp with his right hand TO turn
ON tho stopoock ut the top Of the cylin'
der In order 20 Get the chemical 20 work.
Al that instant there came terrific
explosion, which scared the wits nearly
out Of residents Of the whole neighbor.
hood. Windows ratified ominously. and
crockeryware was demolished In some
Of the closets Of nearby houses. Women
and children. with blanchcd faces, rushed
from their homes In terror. thinking
that an earthquake or worse had come.
Stackhouse was thrown violently 70
the sidewalk. The top OF the cylinder
had blown on. and his right hand hung
by few shrcds from his wrist. Ho lay
unconscious ON tho sidewalk ~ his wife
ran shrieking out TO him. and q crowd
quickly collected 20 go what tho eIplo.
don meant Tho inventor was taken %
the Episcopal hospital. where 10 wa
necessary 10 amputate the shattered
hand at tho wrist-Philadelphia REQ
ord
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
NORTH PARIS.

Mr.. Lawrence sons, wife and
daughter, who have been keeping house
for him the past year have moved away
Mr.. klmbsli IL 20 move his family In
10 the Richardson rent.
Mrs. Hattie Childs has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Holbrook has moved Into John
Ross house.
Mr.. Heleitine's father made him
visit last week.
N. w. Durham visited his brothers Ia
Vermont last week.
Miss Mary Chandler Of Saco IL visit
Ing at q. q. fullers.
The first and second degrees were con
ferred on John G. y. Roberts OF Green
wood at the grange saturday, sept. ~
Farmers are picking their apples oil
which there IL about an average crop:
v. X. Field dug 80 bushels OF He'd ia
kota potatoes Of which there Was onl!
three bushele Of small ones.
Il. starbird IL doing job on hls build
ings; Eben Humphrey being ut work 10
him. =,
Apple barrels for sale by Benz. Spauld
ing, Buekfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
RossURV.

&. VI. small and wife Of Mechanic
Fails, forme rly Of this town are visiting
here.
viii Iundlsit aud wife Of Reding-
too are on a visit To will's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. :. Rundlett.
A bunch Of big men were In town
viewing the route Of the swift river
railroad. IL consisted % the X. X. Com
mlssloners, Hon. Waldo rettengill. En-
Mayor Newell 81 Lewiston aud Engineer
Stratton. They called on the bear
hunter and talked Of going bear-hunt-
log. Mr.. Locke showed them by bullet
holes In skulls Of bears, how much u
take To Kill one and they changed their
minds. Mr.. Locke felt highly honored
by so much blgBess. Mr.. Locke nov
has big bear gone In the woods viii
one Of his beat traps. The bear climbed
a tree Is feet with some 10 lbs, OF trap
and clog on Que fore foot, using his
teeth Ia help. In all the bears that MI
Locke has caught he never saw anything
like Il. The bear finally gnawed the
clog 80 that the chain slipped OF aud
his trail cannot be followed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
lkBoUcheRg KICKS.
what some foiks Call Gsssro.ity iis 10
clare. u . sMeastroas Job


what Som. Folks Call Gsssrs.i,y ne D-
clare. IL . -Msa.sroas job
Tho queens generosity In providing
palaces AMI other residences for foreign
princes and prinoessos at the expense oi
tho British taxpayer IL again rousing
tho iro Of Radicals. says London let
ter. The sandal has hardly subsidized
over the thrifty pensioners Of her maj
csty. who have bc,n turning Hampton
Court palace into boarding house.
when now 10 IL announced that she ha.
been pleased to grant the studhousc.
also nc Hampton Court. Ia Princess Fred.
erica 81 Hanover and her husband, with
tho benefit 81 the suryiyurhip. Tn,
princess IL one IL the wcalthic,t person
ae~ In Europc, and she only rarely
CONES 90 England for q brief visit II 1.
announced that the studhouse Is 20 b.
extensively repaired and improved for
her occasional occupation. This moves
Mr. I.abouchero To remark;
"lf this arrangement has rally been
made. 10 IL n most monstrous Job. and
ono Of peculiarly Objectionable Kind.
m during tho reigns Of George " and
william " parliament protested %
strongly against such rcversionary
grants that they were altogether disoon.
tinucd of late years. However. the
queen has privately revived the system
OF giving royal residences with survivor.
ship and am informed that nearly cv.
cry warrant which has recently bccn
granted has contained the obnoxious ~.
vcrsionary CLAUSE The next sovereign
% these realms will have 10 live long
time before he has either houses or
apartments 10 give away.
IL believe In at least ono case the
queen has signed . warrant granting
what rally was an Official residence 10
the wife % the present occupant In case
shs survives her husband"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
evRoN.


slows Byronr' IL often asked. Byron
the poor mans paradise, Ia all right
soil productive. water good. ellmat.
mud, plenty of good wood, fab, beal
meat and deer meat In lts season, frcs
to all, 10 supply themselves, gum OF
ehsrds, ready loaded, fro To all. banks
stocked With parest % gold To reward
the patient toller, plenty Of labor II
good wages, Tor all our citifens, ~
voters, 10 bear hunters. 10 hunters, Que
preacher, one dentist, - composers %
fiction, all OF native stock. besides many
accomplished acquired citizens.
To prove some 10 the foregoing state
ments will relate few late Occurrences.
ierley whitney, to rcplenlsh hls re
demption fund, spent a week mining
on East Branch, securing between 80
aud so.
N. n. Richards, to vary the monotony
~ life, spent eleven DAYS In the spruce
orchards, returning With - lbs. Of lump
gum, rcady elcaned, for market.
Gardiner Richards, cumming near
Beaver Pond, took therefrom a s 10.
trout To vary hi. diet.
One saturday afternoon, fresh
meat running low at Hop City,
George Thomas and Ernest Knapp
slaughtered an old bear and two cubs.
Que cub Ernest took by lantern light.
q tall tree with lantern and
gun to shoot him.
Herb. Mitchell replenlshed the larder
at West End, with large tear the same
dAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
aaXAAI,a POM

The corn shop will finish canning corr
saturday, but will run . few days Ia cal
apples. Corn has cut heavier than usua
and this shop has put up q number 81
thousand more cans than In any pro
yIous season, though several hundred
bushels were not used owing 10 the lacI
of cans.
Abner ID. bryant and Wife ~ fr~por'
are visiting at Alonxo felts.
stephen Rowe gathered Que and ball
barrels Of apples from one branch OF
tree. They we're Of the Nodhead variety
The Grand Trunk Company are chang
Ing over their station here, moving u
several feet east aud lowering II about
three feet. The platform will be t~ic'
the former width, making II much safer
Inside the building will be- sheatbcd and
painted throughout.
September III WAS held day TOT
franklin Grange at II. &. Bacon's house
Some sixty were present aud made u
lively holiday.
Stella l,u.. IL teaching at North
Woodstock.
tn. fall term NJ school In the Chase
district IL being taught by Miss J.. "
Robin. 90 North Paris.
u. .. IIoughton and Wife are visiting
friends In Gorham, y. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
cANYON

rhe village high school began Monday,
With 4. r. Ridley Of Topsham, Me-, a
prisclpal; Miss Carrie Swasey a. assist
ant. MIS- Eiiic X. Lord In the primary
department. Mr.. Ridley is senior In
Bo~doln College. Miss Swasey. . grad.
uate Of westbrook Seminary. Miss Lord
LA graduate Of farmlnGton Normal
school. The committee must feel highly
pleased with so able a corps OF teachers.
The corn factory stopped canning
corn, Monday last after successful run
% putting up $50, 600 cana under the efii-
Client management Of John X. forhan.
Quite number Of our people attended
the fair at Norway last week.
j. w. Thompson IL ii Mystic this week
attending the y. T.. Brccders' meeting.
Mr.. A. 4. Hutchinson and q. &. Rus
cell are In town on return from suc-
ccssful fishing trip. They are accom-.
panied by several gentlemen from this
plAce.
A large bear was seen In John u.
Thompson's pasture driving hls sheep A.
though he intended one for his supper.
Several hunters gave chase but bruin e.
capped unframed.
Androsccggin valley fair Will be held
az Canton this week. The management
report very large number Of horses en-
tered for the races. Let all try and help
the association make q successful meet
Ing. bring In your farm products and live
stock, bring the beat; let the people
know YOU are alive and have something
To show, bring the boys and girls.
Railroad runs at greatly reduced rates
Tor the fair.
&. A. Mendsll. Esq.,gces next wednes-
day 90 boston University Law School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
Psssy ed Politics.

No one who has visited the south can
escape the impression that . deep reyo-
luton In opinion IL II work there. For
several years Il has been their habit TO
hold modest unhcralded meetings. main.
" In tho rural districta sometimes
weekly. sometimes monthly. They are
usually oponcd with prayer. and 10 IL
not unusual after harvest time for tho
planters to maintain camp meetings q
week together. Speaking begins BE-
tween Q and 10 In the morning. and the
slow declining sun v still aspsctatos TO
thee inteu,s congregations There IL
even fns illumining vein Of religious
fervor In 10 al. Tho opening prayer.
the political song ct 70 church music.
the two hour haSangue ~ stretch, the
patriotic cheer, like strains from new
snthcm-thsss are NOT the committee
bought demonstrations q common cam.
paignA It's . risins u the people. and
In due time the nswypapen will mako
discovery, foe thsy will bear these pso.
pie slng, and aftss III ths balloA -
boaahos's xAsAsiaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
,ASr WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Perkins Of Glouces-
ter, Mass, are In town visiting Mrs
Perkins uneles, y. ". and J. W. Ather'
ton.
Mis- Anna johnson Il az south liarri-
.on /. few days, called there by IN.
death % her father.
A new and wider bridge has been
built over the brook at l,icc's Junction.
George 4. Alice aud wife (Addie =
Gib-onJ ~ Brockton, Mass, are visiting
at. ". Atherton's.
The result Of a runaway sunday Was
a badly smashed wagon and . bruised
horse. Josiah Weeks while az NJ. w
Abbott's, laid the rcins on the ground,
and Vas about % assist his vile Into tbs
Wagon When the horse started Oh, be-
coming more frightened a. he ran. lie
va. caught by Frank MeAllister.
Pm. Haskell has bought the store
baildln. of Mrs. A. 4. Patterson. Ills
500, A. ]. Haskell, who Il In Bethel
taking charge of his cider mill aud
eyaporating shop, viii move In upon his
rvturn home.
Mrs. ". II. Chadhourne returned
FROM Penob.cot Tuesday; her mother
Mrs. Bab.ou, coming with her for
Walt.
Mrs. Norwood went to Portland Tues
/ dAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
HEBRON,
m A. Cn.hm.n Wa. home :

II. VI. Cushmsn WAS home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley and their tw,
children drove up from Auburn SUNDAY
Ia n. A. Cushmsn's aud when within
. mile Of Mr.. CushmAn's the horse drop
ped dead without any known cause.
A prayer meeting was held In Grang'
Hall sunday afternoon.
Dr. j. =. Sturtevant OF Dixheld u
spending few days Is. ID. sturte,snts
Mr.. Joseph Bsrrows and family OF Bos
ton are visiting Mira. Howe.
Mis-. Tribou Of Mschias, IL visiting he'
aunt, MIS-. Joseph llibbs.
The first frost We have seen was We'd
nesdsy morning. Some tender plants
were Injured, also squash vines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
noRrs sucnpIglp.

Mrs. Mary Cressey 81 Minneapolis
MINI, Il very sick AZ her sisters, Mrs
=. y. Blcknell'., In our place.
Daniel Fletcher aud Wife of Peru arr
visiting In our place.
Mrs. OrlIa Marston Of Auburn IL visit
Ing In our village aud vicinity.
Mrs. Africa farrar Il home again.
Mrs. Oscar Turner and mother, Mrs
Glover 81 Hartford, were N ElUaf
Turner'S the 3ith ult.
Geo. u. Damon and wife Of Portland
have been at his fathers, Chandler
Damon's, on q visit.
Carroll farrar aud wife from Pennsyl
,anlA are on visit TO his fathers, Jefier-
sou fsrrsr's.
Geo. Trip and wife have returned
from Gray. -,
Mr.. I.i,oniA Bangs Of the lover VII
lagc VAS al 4. y. MAson's for u one
DAYS visit on the 18th.
bora Ames OF Dixdeld was at hel
fathers, v. ID. Bicknelrs, last week aud
took Ia the county fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02

c~ssasi sispsAy russ . Oest,ssaa - lee
v Tahs Ne CALI %.
Tho Sabbath calm that usually reigna
seven days In the week At the Hon Jim
Cronin's establishment at Twenty.fut
and Market was Violently disturbed
early In the week By Colonel ABB Blup-
sky, tho school board cforncr. who at
tempted 90 kill. murder and slay Mr.. y.
g. Howard by frcesing him 20 death In
Mr.. Cronin's tCebox. Colonel Slupsky
dropped into tho saloon with couple
Of friends Just N Mr. Howard. who
seems TO hare been blowing himself. In.
vited all hands 30 tako something.
When he saw the colonel ranging mp 10
tho bar. Mr. Howard looked NJ him 70.
vcrly and said, may. nay. Pauline;
It's orr
whats ofY,' queried siup.ky. who
had not been aware Of Howard's gcner.
Gus intentions
"Your graft We are not playing
ringers on this track. You'rc ruled on
tho course In other words. such drinks
s you pays for you gets; not otherwise
Scot"
"Iwas paralyssd. 1" Aba confided 10 =
friend. I'D never laid cycs on ths Eel.
low In my life before nor no ON me. but
I couldn't stand q play Of that sort, you
know. Great Scotti II ! had all the
drinks that are coming 20 me! Well.
anyhow. put quarter In tho darky's
hand and whispered him TO open that
long. low iccbox Jim has over against
the wall and leave u open. and then ]
walked mp 20 Mr.. Howard and said;
"'I don't know who you are. sir. but
you mustn't leave mo out Of q general
treat this way. II hurts my feelings
''IIe said he'd 80 mo gorn,cd first.
and with that caught him. and before
he could even begin 10 cuss any I had
him In that iccbox. with thu cover
down. Well. SIR. I thought I'd die. Iie
was the most surprised man ever Jaw
In my life ! guc~s that iccbox Wa
about tho last place on this earth hc
thought he was heading for when he
began his play.
"well. went TO tho door and stool
there. although at hrst ! intended 90
keep him there until he agreed 90 treat
me. While they were getting him out
and pceling the things on him somebody
asked him what he wanted 81 insult
Congressman Frank that way for.
"'Grcat Scott! Wa that Congress
man Frank he says Let mo SEQ him.
and he came 90 me. with his hand out,
saying; Congressman. you must forgive
me- had never seen you before. and
I'm sorry that insulted you
II stood on my congressional dignity
awhile and asked what my constituents
would think u II II they heard was
grating Tor q drink. but finally for.
gave him. and we all went In and had
something Invited him 10 come down
and scc mo at my Office In the Turner
building. and when he calls guess MAI
Frank and ho will have q nice time get.
ting themselves Strengthened out
I'D give dollar 10 sec the inter.
view between 'em. st Louis Globe
Domocrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02

About dfty nelghbors and friends
gathered az the home of \. l.. Gordon on
Friday evening. sept. 10, Ia tender con-
CALCULATIONS Ia the senator.elect, and IA
show their approval 81 the people.
choice. AZ about half.pa.t eight, the
Lowell band marched Into the yard and
rendered several choice selections, after
which the ho.pltsb~ doors we're thrown
open, and Mr. Gordon advanced with
words Of welcome and invited them "a
come In and psrtake Of refreshments.
An excellent oyster stew was served,
sfier which, confectionery. nuts and
cigars we're distributed. The band play
cd several more fine selections, notice
able among which were the soul-stirring
airs, "IIome, Sweet Home" aud ''rher.
silj be One Vacant Chair" John Hobbs,
E.a,, after a few preliminary remark.
read an appropriate extract from one OF
Jefiersons speeches. Representative
Jane. harrington was present. The
company after giving three rouslng
cheers for Gordon and harrington. dis
persed, leaving their best wishes With Mr..
Gordon, aud hoping his term OF Office
may be fraught With a. great success. a.
he attaitci In the campaign which
.ecured his election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
EAST BETHEL.

A severe frost the 18th.
Mrs. Catherine bean IL at the Eye In
Urinary Of Portland, having her eyes
treated.
Mrs. Iapham of I.ltchheld, was Oh,
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Eta bean, last
week.
Mrs. Farwellh visiting her son, Porter
rarwell.
Mr.. Twiicheil recently visited hls son,
Oman Twltchell.
Miss Katie Howe of I,umford IL visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. II. u. Bean.
Mr.. Tracy of l,ocke's Mills has hired
the store at this place and will put In a
stock Of goods, November lst.
Many from this place attended the fair
al Andoyer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
auckElElo.

Hon. Edwin L. Paris snt family wers
In town saturday, Sept. n. .
Miss Alice bryant Of Nj. Vernon, N
", daughter Of John X. bryant, Esg.,
formerly OF Maine, was the guest OF ths
family Of Capt. q. n. Prince, last week
Mrs. II. q. bradford Of Portland
Visited her mother, Mrs. w. u. Brsdg'
ham, recently.
Mrs. Samuel T.. Harlow died at the
residence Of her son, Ernest j.. Damon,
Saturday Sept. ed, agci %.
A new Iron bridge e being laid ovei
the river near tha residence OF u. H.
Austin by the berlin Bridge Co., Conn
Lawrence Quincy, nephew Of Rev. IL
y. Lawrence broke his right arm In the
gymnasium at Hebron Academy last
wcek.
Mrs. A. W. Hobart Of Camden Il Ia
town for short vlsl: 70 her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
Mrs. q. n. Prince visited her daughter
Mrs. Drummoud ut waterville this
week.
Mrs. y. T.. Hartford and daughter Of
Old Orchard, have been In town for
few days.
Frank X. Dexter and wife, and Mrs,
stowell Of Dlxheld. were In town
Thursday.
Edgar Il. Hall 10 about to enter the
siors Of Ralph II. Morrill,, who recently
purchased the general store OF Z. &.
Spsuldlng. and whose gro~ing business
requires more help. Read Morrilrs ad-
yertisement In the Democrat.
There Was Wild runaway on High
street Saturday. wArren's double team
ran Into Ernest DAmon's team, upsettlng
Il and throwing the driver Into the air,
bruIsing him considerably but not In
Turing him seriously. warren's horses
were both thrown down. Dsmon's
horse ran Into the village aud Was stop
pei without serious Injury.
Mrs. q. II. IIersey went To iIarpswell
saturday. aud will attend the baptist
state convention In Portland this week.
n. q. Prince Of the watsryille Mall
VAS In town Saturday.
Mrs. W. q. Spauidlng Of Caribou IL In