davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
SOUTH RUMFoRo.

Mrs. w. b. Thomas and two children
are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. n. l..
wyman.
Geo. Elliott met with . painful acci-
dent the 9Th. He was on load Of hay
and it tipped over, throwing him on to .
rock, and the horse fell on to him and
broke his collar bone.
Mrs. Annie Coolidge and children
from East Dixleld have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clara Bessey.
Chas. Adams and Sam Thurston are
cutting c. X. Cary's hay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
6ROWNEIElD.

Mrs. William Poor, who has been sick
for number OF days, Is still very sick.
Mr.. Frank johnson has commenced to
ship spool stock to the spool factory,
Conway, n. II.
Commander Bradford, U. S. n, and
family, are boarding at G. Z. Springs.
Band concert and dance at Town Hall
this Thursday evening. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scamm0n Hill Of Hiram
visited at Jay L. Frink's Thursday.
Miss Hattie johnson IL visiting her
brother Frank and family.
Mrs. Jennie Leighton Of StrOudwater
visits her old home at Major Beams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
NeWRY.
SUNDAY RIVER.

Hsyiug hangs on and very uncertain
about getting II In the swamps.
A horse got his foot badly cut on the
wire fence around Guy Littlehale's
pasture.
Mr.. Brown and boys and Mr.. Atherton
and Charlie Ellis have been to the lakes
fishing.
Roscoe Clark and wife were In town
last week from Susquehanna, Pa.
Our blacksmith. Mr.. Hastings, Is laid
up with burned foot.
Cora Hastings from Chicago Is al
home for few weeks.
Avis Foster IA ut home. She ls attend
Ing the art school, Boston.
The hunters see plenty OF bear and
deer tracks In the woods aud on thu
plains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

The term Of Chief Justice John A.
Peters Of the Maine supreme court will
expire on Sept. 10, and members Of the
legal fraternity are discussing the prob
ability Of his resppointment. The gen.
eral belief Is that the venerable chief
Justice will be appointed TO serve sn-
other term He Is nearly IS years old,
but he looks TO be in the best of health,
and from appearances, "a well as from
his own statement, there Is no physical
reason why he should not serve third
term. Chief Justice Peters was first ap-
pointed TO the Maine supreme bench in
1873, and in 1883 was made chief Justice.
Chief Justice john Appleton, who served
from 1862 to 1883, was 20 years old when
he retired, and he looked and acted
twenty years older at that time than
does Chief Justice Peters now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
EAST WATERFORD.

Miss Lille kilborne Of Chelmsford
Mass, is visiting at James Chadbourne's
Miss Mary Chadbourue is spending
her vacation st home.
Chauncey Ames returned TO the Maine
General Hospital Thursday, where hi
will have his other eve operated upon.
A building Ga feet by 10 feet for lodg'
ing the Italians employed on the electric
road is going up on ID. G.. Pride's land
near Rice's junction. There are TO be
three tiers Of hunks on one side anc
four on the other.
Mrs. Elmer Haggett and three chill
dren Of South Paris are spending the
week at II. j. Hsggett's and p. n. Has
kelfs.
II. j. Hsggett's brother William and
wife Of Portland, are visiting him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
eAsr SUMMER.

Rev. p. E. Miller has returned from
his vacation.
Rev. George yarney, formerly Of Sum-
ner. but now Of Ciocinnati, Ohio, 10 Wis
ting relatives In town.
A few from the place attended the
Odd Fellows excursion to Portland.
workmen are getting the corn shop In
readiness for the annual corn pack.
Very much ID depending upon the
weather DOW 40 to the amount put up.
Very few meadows have yet been cut.
We learn that picnic b soon TO come
on near the headquarters Of the Hartford
Custard Pie Aaooc1atio0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
GREENWOOD.

Very good hay weather up to wednes-
day, when 1t rained again, so as to keep
up variety.
Some one has called this an of year
for crops, and excepting hay, 1t bids fair
to be just that. Corn Is not more than
three-quarters grown, and but small
part Of it silked out. The apple crop Is
almost total failure. Even those trees
that started In well are now nearly des-
titute of apples. We know Of only one
woman who has made green apple pies,
and that is Mrs. Daniel Bryant. They
have one very early tree, SO that she
generally makes the first pie about
the 18th Of July; but 1t was two or three
weeks late this year like everything
else.
The potato crop. however, bids fair to
be the greatest failure Of all. They
came up weak and puny In consequence
of the unfavorable weather, when they
were attacked by the bugs, which seemed
determined to get the lions share, and
now some fields are reported dead with
rust. In such cases there will be no
potatoes to harvest.
Edgar Morgan, with his wife and
baby, visited at the Bennett place the
first of the week. Also /. w. Swan and
wife, together with Mrs. Daniel Cole and
baby.
Floyd Morgan worked On the Bennett
place cutting hay last Tuesday.
Last Monday crew went over TO the
Waterford plains blueberrying, but find
ing none they went into mans pasture
.,.l yoA hsSk koA -
cents quart stumpage for them.
Sylvester Yates is on the sick list,
with little prospect Of recovery.
Mrs. John Tibbetts, who was pros
trated some time ago by sun stroke, Is
convalesciDg, but Is still In feeble health.
She has recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. 8. Brooks. Last Wednesday
being rainy the young craft went fishing,
and besides bringing home several ich-
theological specimens they procured
number Of fine lilies from Twitchell
Pond, one Of which measured nearly
five inches In diameter.
Up In balloon they went, and started
for the pole. But will they get there, or
will they not get there? That Is the ques-
ton, and we shall all be interested in It
until we find out. It was Prof. 8. A.
Andree, with two companions, who as
cended from Spltzbergeu on the 11th Of
July, and when last seen they were sail
ing In northern direction at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour. They took
provision for four months, and also 4
boat 10 which to paddle themselves
ashore In case they should get dumped
Into the water. May they Be success
ful In their daring enterprise, and may
countrys DAG high up on The north poles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
SUMNER HILL

AL Andrews and wife OF Woodstock
visited relatives here the lst.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and son OF Jay
visited her mother, Mrs. c. Il. Adams,
lately.
Mrs. V. ID. Bicknell spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Selden Barrett.
Tommy Hollis has sold his steers TO
W. Bonney Of West Sumner.
Mrs. Chss. Cushman scalded her face
quite badly last week.
Mrs. Emerson Ames Of Rumford Falls
Is with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Barrett,
this week.
Concert at the church last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
WEST PERIL.

S. F. Robinson is going to open c. f..
Knox's store, repairing boots. shoes, etc.
Glendale Lodge, /. o. G. T., took In
four new members last meeting.
The Rumford Falls Brick Co. are 60
ing to burn a kiln OF brick this week.
We have had quite good hay weather
lately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

Lewiston Journal: There il an occa-
sional Maine farmer who, when he hears
the klondike gold fields mentioned,
walks down into his pasture and gazes at
q big hole in the ground, surrounded by
circle Of stones and dirt, and thinks Of
the time when the earth was upheaved
there, AID thinks, and thinks, and thinks,
and thinks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
DENMARK

Mr.. p. W. Swan Of Boston is stopping
At the Msplewood.
Mr.. W. +. Austin Of Norway has beer
at the corn shop the past week, making
extensive repairs, and putting new ms'
chinery in plsce.
Mr.. G.. WLowd Of Cambridge, Mass.
is spending short vacation with his ais
ters, Mrs. c. h. Belcher and Mrs. \. II
Jones.
Mr.. :. T.. Gilman snd wife and baby
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Merrill for few days. Mr.. Gilman
il located In North Waterford as black
smith
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
OXFORD.

Henry Bowker Of Otisfield has bought
the house and lot Of Harry Goodyear and
will move there. Mr.. Goodyear has
bought home on Pleasant Street OF
John Robinson.
Emerson Bennett has bought the shop
and Office formerly owned by the late
John j. Perry.
The Junior Christian Endesvor Society
had picnic on Thursday at the grove
near the Oxford Mineral Spring.
Quite . number from this place At
tended the reunion Of the Fifth Maine
Regiment, at Peaks Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each They viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publ,.hcr~ or for the convenience Of patrons
single copies OF OF each issue have been placed on
sale a. the following plAces In the County
south PARA Stur1evant's Drug Store
Shurtlens Drug Store
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store
stones Drug store.
Buckneld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
rryeburr AZ. Lewis. Insurance Once
Paris Hill. NJ I. Mellen, Post once.
Bryant's Pond, II. J. Libby. Post Once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
NORWAY LAKE

Miss Maud Partridge has gone back to
her work In Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Msrston has been visiting
friends at NORWAY Center.
Hattie Foster OF Waterford Is visiting
her sister Daisy, who Is at work ut Mr..
Shattuck's.
Mr.. Shattuck Ia able to be out again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
shake Inse Xe-r sssss

Aliens Foot Ease, . powder for the fese. Il
cures painful. swollen, smAxting let ard q
Irs tke greatest comfort discovery Of Is are
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight lifting or new
shoes feel easy. IL u certain cure fpr sWeating
callous and bot tired, aching fee9. ny 4 ted
i At $ z 81 - }f' ~ ~. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
NEW ApVERrlsEMENTs

Blue Store.
~ Pairs Mems OxfOris.
Notice OF Intention 10 Apply for Admission q
Bar.
Commissioners Notice.
Shurtler & Maxim.
Proposals for Building School Houses.
Freedom Notice.
J. u. Lit;ledeid. NJ II.
Lost.
Clearance sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

Mr.. hipling, too, comes in for the
same kind Of criticism, in recent story
making railroad yardmaster give a
direction 10 an engineer which would in
practice have justified his immediate
commitment TO lunstic asylum. But
then. greater authors than these have
made blunders. Even so profound a
scholar ss Lord Bacon, when he wrote
Shskespesre's plays, was guilty OF work
ing into them numerous anschronisms
and insconsistencies-so many, in fact,
that some have expressed doubt as 70
whether Bacon did really write the plays,
after all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
What a &c Chilarsn Drink /,

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Graln-Oi IL Ii DO
coffee. The more Galn-O you give the children
tbs more health you Distribute through theil
syStems. 0nin-0 = made Of pure gralns. and
tastes Ike choice coGee but costs about ~ q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

At Saco fire inquest, testimony was
introduced 10 show that the fire was
caused by hen scratching matches
which had been dropped in barn. This
has drawn out some jocose observations
in regard TO hen scratching matches,
the dangerous combination Of hen and
matches, &c; but there is no reason 10
doubt that combination Of dropped
matches and hens, mice, or other small
animals, is responsible for more or less
IL the esuse-unknown fires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
East PERIL.

A. b. Griffith Ia on the sick list.
Miss Lillian Howard has returned
home from New Hampshire, where she
has been at work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

DIR. simpsons foreign MISSIONS collec-
ton at Old Orchard this year did not
break last years great record, neverthe-
less the total was about 81 900, includ-
ing quantity Of watches and jewelry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

The new woman cannot entirely forget
feminine traditions or ignore the old
time customs Of her sex. In Eastern
Maine woman advertises to exchange
her bicycle for . baby carriage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
HERE AND THERE.

An August magazine has an article or
the Inauguration Of President Mckinley
with philosophical comments and ooser'
vstions, by Richard Harding Davis. A.
10 IL were not bad enough in itself t.
describe anything which has been Sc
long passed into history, the critics have
got at the article and discovered that Mr.
Davis has done some extraordinary
taking. He has seen things 10 th'
senate chamber that never were there
and, looking through the window, saw
green leaves on the trees the fourth OF
March, sc. It's almost too bad 10 pics
Richard Harding Davis to pieces ths'
way, for though he Is a snob and insult
fersbly couceited, he can write story
that is polished and highly entertaining
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

Gen. Greeley, the Arctic explorer
SAYS he does not think Prof. Andree
who started for the north pole in bal
loon. will ever De heard from again
Many others, less qualified to Judge
share the same opinion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
ATWOOD 6 FOR e s,
EdAtsrs and RrsPrasesrs.
s.ossx n. ATWOOD. Az. Foaz.s.

Terms Ell 50 year n paid strictly In advance
OsherWise e2.o0 year. Single copies censs-
ApvRxrrsxNKSrs.- An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions for el0 pei
Inch In length Of column Special conusco
made with local. trAnsient and yearly sdverus'
ere.
Jon PRINTING View type. fass prcssee, seeam
power, experienced Workmen and low Prsoes
combine 20 make this department Of our busa-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

Judge Tuley Of Chicago has decided
that the ordinance imposing a special
tax on bicycles Is void, unless where
they are used for traffic purposes; il is
double taxation. That is view which
eommends itself to the common sense Of
the non-legsl mind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

And now II sppesrs thu; the Nemesis
Of Error" follows Mr.. Davis In his liter
airy work. In new and very readable
story he makes reference TO the west
coast Of China, with other equally bril-
liant illusions. IL one will glance at the
map of Asis, or even picture IL in his
memory, he will see that the western
boundary OF China is something that can
not be imagined as coast without great
difficulty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
EAST HEBRON.

CSot ttGohSN.
Hsying has progressed finely the past
week and the hay bright and sweet.
Corn looks finely but late.
A. G. Roberts little granddaughter
was riding on load OF hay when q
shower struck. The large drops Of rain
striking the horses face, frightened the
horse AS he approached the barn, and
The child was thrown from the load on a
bed Of stones. One side OF her head and
body was badly bruised, but no serious
injury has been discovered so far.
Mrs. Roland Woodward was In the
place last week.
c. l.. Hodsdon. wife and baby, passed
his vacation week with his parents, l..
K. Hodsdon and wife.
Several were out last Sabbath that
have been unable TO be in before this
season.
Mrs. james Fogg Is having sick turn,
She has been feeble for some time past
is on the shady side Of ninety.
Farmers are filling their barns. Those
that have not enough on their farms have
bought grass 10 make sure Of Q good
supply for the coming spring.
Mrs. l.. X. Hodsdon visited relatives
in Turner last week.
The cool weather has kept our city
friends at home waiting for warm wealth
er 10 enjoy their visits country style.
Our citizens are now singing about
frost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
THE FAMOUS NEW BOOK.

DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT" OR,
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS or NEW YORK
LIFE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
RuMeonp FALla.

Nr. Waltef Rolfe II visiting his rela-
tives ct Andover. During his absence
his brother Clifton d taking his place q
newsboy on p. 4 r. r. r. B.
Mt,s Sadie Tainter h visiting 1t Weld.
c. r. Klmball, tho new postmaster Of
Audover, was ct Rumf0rd Falls last
Tuesda In connection with the post
Office, Mr.. KImball ID conducting variety
store. We wish him much prosperity ia
his appointment, also In his new de-
partGre.
Fred C. Abbott and Fred Porter, Jr.,
are taking an outing at the lakes.
Last Saturday, Geo. w. Stearns
Chester Bisbee and II. F. Corson caught
one hundred and fifty-four nice trout on
Swift River. Good luck for boys.
Two bakers In town and both having
all they can do. Business is business.
Carroll, the plumber.
Rev. Mr.. Graham IL away on a vaca'
ton.
j. Z. stephens, our popular jeweler
has sold over thirty bicycles thus faI
this season. He has recently added to
his "letters," bicycle built for two
Its a cold day when johnnie gets left.
We have added another lawyer to oul
already large stock-a Mr.. johnson
Come along boys there Is plenty OF room
Rumford Falls Is growing and business
grows with her.
Mr.. F. c. Adell Of Lewiston was In
town few days ago.
Mr.. Carroll Sweat Of Andover visited
our little city last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis Hillman has moved into bis
new house.
Several Of our citizens are contemplate
ing q visit to Klondike.
Mr.. Frank Puripgton OF Mechanic
Falls was Ia town last Tuesday on busi
ness.
Prof. Geo. W. Stearns and family are
enjoying an outing st their old home al
Stoneham, Ne.
CT. Poor Of Andover was at Rum
ford Falls last Thursday, doing the
town.
Thursday, Lester Poor was out from
Camp Bellevue.
An old and respected citizen, Mr.. Ab
bott Virgin, died at East Rumford on'
week ago last Monday.
The Sixteenth Maine Regiment held ~
reunion at Rumford Falls last Wednes
day. A good delegation Was present
A business meeting was held In TIT
afternoon. At G O'Clock 7. NJ. a banque
was served at the wigwam, followed b,
speech making. Thursday was takei
up In visiting the scenes in and srount
our little city.
The moonlight excursion to the lake
Thursday night was well attended. Th'
Dixfield band furnished music.
Mr.. Isaac Smith Is at work for Blanch
ard 4 Twitchell In the office.
F.. +. Bartlett Is visiting at Oxford ant
other places.
NJ. +. Corson Is clerking for +. +
Bartlett.
Rev. Mr.. +. W.. Weber IL taking I
much needed vacation. During his ab
sence the Church of our Father Ia closed
Miss Nellie Wentworth Of Haverhill
Mass, Is now stopping with her mother
Mrs. T.. VI. Wentworth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09
xhssS n Worship.

Mss al Mt, Csscsaes mex, Sunday at
1880 q, ~ Rev, p<sshos officiating.
Rev. ". H. Spence, N Grand Forks
and gev Tao.> NoaSsa, 81 this city eS'
change salsiss asxs Sunday.
Presbyterian Services aeN: Sunday s;
LsaSsoa II =. aa,s Mclean : p. M
Na.sss u N. Tho> nougan. pastor.
Methodist services vii. b. CONDUCTED
as1s Saaasy IS follows Elkwoci. II
s. ~: la-vsy $50 p M: Lsngdon 80
p, n. Rev S, F. Beer, pastor Perry II
s. m: AcAsse7sS $50 z. III: Billing:
$50 p m, A g. N,ckls., pastor.
The baptist denomination hold ser
viscss sva-y Sunday al Rosa Lake 81 II
a. n, Ek.ooa at $50 ., "a, and in til:
CONT --aoa s, Lsas6oa S, O'clock il
7ae evsai-ss A cordial iav1tas5on Is ~
-fs.1,.e.5 70 81 Rev 7. q. Robertson
-tsSF:r-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

III .S-N-To wait On 1sbls- An-
ny - A-s- SEQ, BARLOW. Hanna \. D.
F.1es LasS-Esa rnak. or I loans.
S-e--7.7 nns7 De first class. B. Erickson.
Ea Sz-Ho-sa. Few buggy and
,ss.:-.,,ass 81 yoa- own price. A. D=drick
{ 81
5.Ey-- ma-Zisha5 rooms over Mrs.
asasys millinery s1o-a. Terms
-sE.s--ss--,ia-
q SE-T1t-aa= roO@ one s1ory house
~ -=0 }als OF Ss.so-,d street.. viii sell
:.s Fu- particulars inquire OF F. E.
: A=-:=-
EE. W.x-ED-a VIE wanted a,
5--1s Us =Tz-v VIE who has any
-s,1--G-y 70 80 VII IND that the best
-,as= L ra=r7T.
IN Ry1-S1ore building On the east
s5= y Third s7re=11: size "a 60. doubl.
gG-7 =-o-1 For term OF one or NOR.
raE-. apply 10 .. H. Mcmillan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09
Feed>Sa|e Stable!
r. e. CAMERON, Prop.

NV New Stable at Dresden will be
open to the public in few days. Best
ofattention given to teams entrusted to
my care.
TERMS REASONABLE.
DRESDEN, \. DA1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09
MT.CARMEL.

Mt. Carmel is booming these days.
Illerbrun & Gatschene will start up
their threshing machine next Mandsy'
Well John, was that load OF stones
heavy the other day?
Joe says he often heafd that windy man
The base ball club has new csptSin
now. Wendell Hamerl is the lucky one
and he will make things fly.
Jacob Voll, brother OF Annie Ncli'
has lately arrived from Perth Eo"nsS'
Ontario. and will likely locate here
John Gatschene snd John Welss made
q trip to Langdon last Sunday. Don I
stay 60 late the next time boys.
Our chubby" had Close call the other
day when two bullets passed. close his
ear Better look le<ale oud.
Andrew Schiller, one ct our we'll 10
do farmers west ct Ambra hsd little 70
say ahea. than affair Of las: week.
MIS- Mar, kceAnsteds is out t7ou
LsaSsaa vasa,sn< sN 3 few weeks with
her parents Ne are glad to see her ssssn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09
PITnY PENCIL|NGS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
DANIELS.

Dave Kent was seen driving his best
girl on Sunday.
L. E. Pasco made a business trip to
Langdon, Friday.
Hankey Bros. moved their house to
a new site last week. ....
The Gramophone concert, Saturday
night was success.
IN. Daniels has a fine stable in
course of construction.
John Sillers brought load of lumber
from Langdon. Something in the vino
Jack.
The Salvation Army is having some
very large congregations, on Sunday
nights.
Sunday school at Chas. Schrank's last
Sunday. Some knotty problems dis
posed Of.
Hugh McPhereon's oats are rapidly
recovering from the effects last weeks
misfortune.
Chas. Schank our good natural mer'
chant. was at Langdon Saturday, te
obtain more stock for his store.
Duncan Crear has been improving hi:
house with layer CT dakota brick.
Must be something particular in the
wind.
A young lady was seen driving rosd
ster we'll known in this vicinity. 1t viii
soon be whats his is mine and what:
mine is nv own"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-09

ly=- Complaint and Nervousness Cured
w Know Of 10 complaints that are
uo-= comnon than the above You are
d1l and nuzxy, your head feels as if
E.1=sd with wet feathers, your bowels
-or= Irregular: and You have clumsy
..=e-:ny about the liver. As this condition
asTslopes you are apt TO grow deEpon.
dsut. Try at oroe bottle Of @Dr. Fen.
lars Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. Ii will brighten the spirits anG
givs Al exceptional vigor to the body
Il. .. Alert l. Co, of Langdon. guaran
tes the fret bottle to give satisfaction.