davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

lleber Den oemotratil6erieits filr
ods Nmt bes County : S9uliuperin=
tenpenten nominirten Serrn &arl
" E b beoari eS Ser empi.blens
Den &orte ni6t piele. Neblt leinem
gelelli9en @elen beiiet er bic ,Sdbi9=
teiten fiir paS BON linn an9eitrebts
Amt, uno es mterliegt teinem .3rpei
rel, paB, menn Die l&dbler y. StearnS
6ountu i'm nit Dem 9lmte beebren,
er III ieoer Sinlidt Dem Gountp uno
Dem Nmt. I'll elmer ME ba9emeienen
Gbre gerei6en miro. Die @dbler
fennen Die Sel6merben oeo Imtes
uno tenlen Sperm +. &eber Derart,
puB CT oenlelben I'M polliten MaBe 9ez
redt III lperpen lid befleiBigen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

iilrmorteten Nerrn &al. Sab gum BET
lpiel nebmen ipi,te, 10 un'er Nubbar
Wtacooualo oeiien 9&abrbeitsllebe,
Der ,ocrr Sat in ieinem Sriefe al bic
Seuti6cn 10 ltdrf mn 10 gere6t pas
Mort reoet. 2&ill Mtdcponalo lebt
icinc bunopol yeier wiileu lailen, oaB
mad bepobrbeiteter NlSlage oeI naf)
iciner Setebrun0 mieoer III Die Nrme
Der Semotrotcn blIlouol aui9enom=
me!leu st. Naul Wlobe" Aocrr &el=
icr immer nod, uno spar ein beruors
rO0enoeS Mitglieo Der Wtinnelcto
Su0ar COMPANY lit. Vinen lOldcn,
Der N&abrbeit entlpre6enOen Sert6i
III brin9en, lit olleroin9S ltarter "a
BAT fiir uniern 9td66ar Wacponalp,
ni6t etlpa aus Sllrht, &C mo6te pa=
ourb Ben @al9 Der ISabl becinflul'
len, lonoern neil Elm oerartl9er BE:
ritt lid nit leinen @eilblen 9e9er
0u. aeQer niht pertrdgt.
llnp oieier ndmli6e 81 Macbo
nalo, wel6er nebIt 10 uielen anoerel
ben GiSenl6aften aud
nod Die an ii6 bat. baB eS ibm ieoes
mai cine ,Srelloe bereitet, ipenn er bi,
b.mofrati,6e Fartei ie mad Seolri
niB ssriplittern unb ben wabren, ni6
sei6ditSmdBisen Semofraten cine Na
ie oreben fam, wie er oieS wieber il
10 selunsener @eiie selesentli6 be
letten oemotratil6en Gountps6 omen
ton 81 @ese bradte, alS CT Sur6 Ell
ne wobl Seiiste Combination ben
perm ). y. Bennett fen. elm Seil
! iteate uno ibn gum Sale bradte, uni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

9Senn Die 0euti6eu crit NAL
10 red)t ceutl6 Sulammenbalten, pie
Die Sri'hen es III ibrer 9&eiie tbun,
oann beOarf cS iiir lie Der Ratbi6ldz
&c bes Zines : Wtomies niGt mebr.
20 LANCE lie lid aber Don ibm uno
leinen G~onlorten leitbammelu laiien,
rpiro man nod LANCE ilber oaS brad
liegenoe Scatl6tbum pom StearnS
Gountp 81 tlu9en buben, a~lltatt lid
oeiien rilbmen III tonnen, oaB Die
Neitl6en in Stearns Gountu Die
ibnen gebubrenoe politii6e nie io;i
ale Cberbano buben. @iiroe ea nidt
jcpen oroentlihen Seutiden unbei:
melr, wenr man uus oie'es nit 1teht
nabla9en t0nnte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

gSie Der Maulbelo j. e. Winnette
li6 ben u Il no bes pon ibm bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

9So INNER Der oemotratl'6e Wpus
perreurs Ganoioat ! ohnyinp ais
Heoner auitritt, beleuttet CT III Der
ibm ei9tnen einiu6en ubcr einorin9li'
den &eile Die wirtli0en Streitiragen
ser piesidbrj9en Mablcampa9ne, wei't
oui Die idon lOnge anoauernpe politlz
ide WtiBmirtbi6ait i'll oielem Stoatc
bin mie aud aui Die ~pringenOe ltotb=
mcnoi9fcit elmer pclilil0cn l(mpdlz
sung, OaB ooS &olt, wel6eS bis iept
nur 0anplan9er= Sienlte iiir bic it'd
berei6ernoen Sonoerlntercncn getban,
in leincn Screhten anIorcermSen audi
mnl Slr @eltlln9 tommen mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

Quits Der republitaniide @ou
perncurstanolpat, Siebt ben Stimmses
bern Winnclotas ben Hatb, iilr i'm
III itimmen, neil leine @abl einen
0roB.n moraliiben G'influB in ben
N%oauptitdoten 6uropas alsiiben mir
De. yinb, Der bemotratil6e Ganoicat,
ueripri6t ben StlmmSebern, i'm Sale
leiner @abl &eformsn I'M S%taatsbaus'
bait ein,uiiibren. Der Stimmseber
tann nun entl6eipen, Oh er leine Nn'
selesenbeiten better reseln mill ODER
Oh Ct ben %er,pdbnten moralil6en Gin=
fluB auslben mill. Den europdil6en
Yotentaten wiro es aber %uermutblid
einerlei lein.
nl.. So, d. 4, 4 3 a, r. a 4,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

$50 INNER Nerr Is y. q. J Own ne
ais 9teoner uuitritt, SeWinnt er Die
Ner;en leiner :SuborerldaOr. % mar
eS oieier Gage III 9tep Fapuesuiue, IN
@imbOl mo geitern NbenO III Ct,
Soispb. PIN Nreitas 9lbenp, Den i.
Nopcmber, miro er I'M CpernDulle i'll
Ct. Glouo lpreden. @oiicntli6 wirO
ibm Die ais 9teoner 9e;eigte &prlie6e
aud am H&abltu9e ais Ganpioat ilr
Den Congress ni6t eutSO9en lcin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

&urgcrmeirerN ruellen
uon Sulutb mirp uom 81. October
bis ;um ). 9topember I'M ,interene
Der &~oltSpdrtei an ldd9endnnten
Nldtcn oeutld)e Nepen balten: I'll
bonu, Wontag, ben 81. October,
abenoS 5 llbr; ,Sreeport, OisnltOg
Notmitta9 ? llbr; WfelrO)c, Siens
it09 2lbcno halo 5 llbr; Wfeire @rope,
Wtittuo0 ltohmitta9 2 llbr; SprinS
Spill, Mitttpoh Abeno I llbr; vate
Ncur0, Somcrltd9 Natmittas =
ubr; It. Martin, Sonneritas abeno
I llbr Ni6mono, ,Sreito9 9ta6mitz
to0 , llbr; Golo Sprin9, Sreitag
N6cno palb 5 llbr; ct. otiholas,
Samlta9 Mor9en 10 llbr; Hotpille,
SamitaS Na6mitta9 2 ubr; vlrem=
6uro, Samitas abenp : ubr. 0er,
Sruelien lit Elm auiridtiSer, re6t.
idaiiener Folitifcr nnp S%eipdnotel
Hepner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

Ger y%9torbrern" lit uno bleibt,
troBoem Der nun aus purem Gi0emnup
hie oemotratil6e ,Slog9e bod baltenoe
Wtacoonalo ibn %umtauite, edit uno
treu D motrati d., ruie einem it
Den Gemotraten-lelblt unlerm Nad
barn, peun CT lid leine pert.brttn
oemotratil6en S6rulen mai aus
Dem Slnne l6ld9t-unlere beuti0c
drummer, bic 9lei6 ibren @oro1n0er
innen edit o~emOtr0tilde FrinSipien in
lneigenniieiger 9&eile perii6t unb ben
oemotratii6en Gonoioaten oaS l&ort
reOet, wiecer SIR @enii9e bemeiisn
ipirp. Der Norpitern" lit uno bleibt
aber aud oeut d uno Miro ieoen
Nertlden 9.9en ~9ebdiiige Macoonalo.
''6e NngrllIe pertbeioig,n mic iibcrz
balpt Die He6te Der Seutl6en nab
ren-niGt a6er nud Macbonalo'S
Wetbooe Oielelben ouSnuten-iel6it
0lf OF. eefabr bin, oaB uni.r Jiud>
bar mieoer uerlu6t, aus lauter yie6e
sum nNoroltern" ein unoereS oelltideS
Paper" aus Dem Sooen III itampien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

Wtit ben republifanide
auslidten in Der tommenben Staatss
wabl muB IS iebr trauris beiteut lein,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

ais .unabb6nsissr" paBte 3obin-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
MRS. GEORGE K JACKSON.

Mrs. George X. Jackson, who died at
her home in Ionis, Mich, Sept. 18th,
was born In Paris, Maine, Dec. 9. 1912.
Her maiden name was Arabella C..
Cooper. She was married Ia 1859 to
George X. Jackson. who had been u
schoolmate; they moved to lonia In
1864. She leaves husband and four
children. The lonia Sentinel, In noting
her decesse, says Of her: "She was the
model wife, the dearest Of mothers, and
the neighbors held her in the highest es-
TEEN. She had the most admirable quail
titles of character. Her temperament
was one OF continual music and sunshine,
always happy and cheerful. Giving
happiness was her motto. She was
never so delighted as when doing good.
God had blessed her with
exceptional musical talent which she
highly cultivated and consecrated to the
service OF her blessed Saviour. Through
the years no voice was more sweet and
more welcome than hers. She was al
ways singing, and her music was al
ways jubilsnt and uplifting. She sang
much 10 make her friends happy on
earth, but now her voice will mlngle
with the redeemed In the great choir
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
LETTER TO Mr.. C. S. RICHARDSON,
SOUTH PARIS.

Dear Sir: One secret of the great dura-
bility of r. w. Devoe & Co.'S Pure Lead
aud Zinc Paint Is honesty. Honesty
means purity. Our Pure Lead and Zinc
Paint IL made only OF pure Lead, pure
Zinc, pure Linseed Oil and pure Uniting
Colors, and nothing else. As result
you can get from +. p. Stone, our SELL
ing agent, an honest paint, and this, we
think, Is what you want.
Yours truly,
F.w. DEvoE & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation holds It's thirtieth annual con-
vention at Skowhegan, Oct. Is 20. The
meetings begin at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon, and close at noon OF Thursday.
Among those who will participate In
the services are Rev. G.. W. Hinckley OF
Good Will Farm, Rev. A. I. Dunn,
d. D., Rev. T. II. Stacy OF Saco, Profess,
or Anthony Of Bates College, and 9TH
ers. Reduced rates will be given on the
railroads, and free entertainment will be
provided for delegates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
MARRIED..

In South Paris, Oct. s. by Rev. X. J. Haughton
Ormsby Duke Warren and Agnes Maude
winslow, both Of Buckfeld.
In Bridgton, Oct. 8, Mr.. n. ID. Jones and Miss
Blanche Davis, both Of Denmark.
In Harrison, Sept. %. by Rev. j. y. Hartman.
Mr. willard c. Goodwin and Miss Susie n
Stevens, both OF Waterford.
In Denmark. Sept. 10, BY Rev. G: p: Sargent
Mr. Fred X. Bean and Mas Annie Hartman,
both OF East Hiram.
In Gorham, n. H., Sept. ~, by Rev. A. Cert
trude Earle, Mr.. Edwin Z. Douglass and Miss
Mabel A. Stearns, both Of Bethel.
In Greenwood, Aug. -, by w. II. Rand, Esq..
Mr.. Horace Judkins Of Greenwood AMI Miss
Gertrude Darling OF Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
MAxIM,s LeTTeR.

. "a
The air that comes over these hills In
the lovely October morning Is laden with
health and vigor and Il seems ~ though
any one must emily It that IL In the habit
Of breathing.
The trees have already put on their
''robes of beauteous hue" and the glories
OF autumn are In "full blast" Where
the first rays Of the morning sunlight
strike the wooded hills the scene Is gor-
geous. One tree that stands alone has q
single brai ch Of golden yellow In the
midst Of huge dense top Of deepest
green.
Ii is not the frost, as some suppose,
that changes the leaves Of trees and
shrubs. It IL due TO the chemical
changes that take place when the leaves
begin to decay. The sugar In the sap
turns to acid and acts on the iron and
other mineral elements contained In tt.
Some have an excess OF one kind and
some of another, hence so many shades
Of red, yellow and brown.
The world always looks beautiful to
him Who has the sense Of beauty abiding
within.
/ must remind "JOhn" OF q story
used to hear when boy. Doubtless all
the old people have heard 1t, but he must
have forgotten 1t or he would never have
cautioned me to "hush."
A certain man had son that Was
well--lacking---or not very bright, just
as you prefer. The aforesaid son want
ed to 90 to the fair, and his father con-
cluded to let him 60, but when the son
was about to start his father said to him,
"Don't say anything, and the folks won't
know but you are rs bright as anybody"
When he got there people asked him
questions and he stood grinning but did
not speak. They kept on asking him
questions and still that same idiotic grin
but no answers. Finally some one said,
"You are a fool" When he got home
he said to his father: ~ didn't say any
thing, pa, but they found me out
People differ in regard to "brilliant"
minds. The "get up and get" quality Is
about all the quality that Is accounted
anything these days, but II that means
to get up and get other peoples property
by some brilliant scheme Of rascality,
have no taste for them. W. w. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11

A returned volunteer relates the fol-
lowing: As the train was crossing the
remarkably high trestle which stretches
over some Of the streets and the Ohio
River at Petersburg, Va, with the lot
Maine Regiment aboard, one OF the boys
dropped bareback on which he had In
scribed his name and address. It was
not broken from che fall from the great
height, and, 40 Il CHANGED, fell into the
hands Of 4 patriotic young woman, who
forthwith opened correspondence with
the writer, and the marriage Of The two
young people viii soon occor - result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
OIiSFlElD GORE FAIR.
A FINE DAY AND LARGE CROWD.

EINE DAY AND A LARGE CROWD.
On Friday, Oct sth, the people came
from all directions 10 the cattle show.
By twelve O'Clock fully one thousand
persons were on the squsre in mont OF
he Grange Hall, occupied by Frederick
Rohie Grange al Otistield Gore. The
hall Il in the centre OF a fine farming
country, snd pstrenized by intelligent
and well-to-do farmers.
THE CATTLE.
Here we ind one solitary pair Of oxen,
two woke OF yearling steers, two bulls, q
dozen Jersey cows and heifers, one
Durham calf, and one COW with twin
calves.
SHEEP.
One wagon full of sheep and lew
eoops Of poultry, pair OF ducks, ana q
large crow-blaek rabbit made up the
cattle show. But the woods were full
OF horses which perhaps made up for the
lack Of cattle.
THE FAIR IN THE HALL.
The Grange Hall Is fine two-story
building. well arranged for the purpose
for which IL WAS built. The lower story
il used for diuing hall, storage room,
etc. The upper story Is the grange nsn :
a handsome and we'll nnished room
Here we find show that any grange or
community has a right TO be proud OF.
ON one side Of the hall were the great
numpkins and squsshes, potatoes, corn
md all kinds OF vegetables.
The show OF fruits was first-class. Thf
long table was well filed with great
snnles. pears and grapes which made a
fine display
But the ladies' department was much
the best part Of the show. Here We nno
a fine LOT OF quilts, rugs, and all KINDS o.
fancy work that the ladies everywhere
kney how 70 make 80 well, ana 10 At
rsrge In the most attractive style The
sarce ladies we're there to preside Over
their department that were at our county
80 aud arranged their grange exhici
: ;.b so much ability and taste AZ 10 ge'
rho nraise Of every one Ia the ball.
h.ted bean dinner that the Grangeri
TLs 40 we'll was furnished by the ladies
fnr u cents. the proceeds to 90 towards
the building Of horse sheds for the us'
| OF the Patrons. -, .,
The oxford Brass Band added muci
10 the enjoyment Of the day with tnei
iue music. - -. ~,
ON tall liberty pole 10 front OF IN
Grange Hall, beautiful nag wavec ~
elcome greeting to all VINO met '"ei'
70 pend 80 hsppv day: -
HENRY Z. HAMMOND.
| Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
Z Republican In polisics and his religious pref
eropce n With the Baptist concentration.

eronce II with the bapttst 0cnominasaon.
OwEx II. HASKELL Of sweden n 50 yeas Of
age, q native Of Sweden. lie u farmer. mar
Rcd. Democrat and Methodist. ne was cn ,s5.
man Of the Sweden board Of seicctucn In 1870
and 80 and holds the came once The present
year. Previous 10 1893 Mr.. Haskell was engag
ed In the general store business In Sweden win
he fshe ;T f sss s .csry ns she
spring OF 1888 70 the fall OF 1894.
educated IN Dix6eld He IL u ycers old,
farmer, married and has seven children. MT
Holman Ia . Democrat and Univcrsalist. lie
has served the town OF Peru ~ one OF It's select.
men four years-lssS. ~. - and %, having been
chairman OF the board In ls96.
ALFRED II. JACKSON of South Paris is
educated in the public schools. Mr.. Jackson Is
married and has one child. He IL mechanic
by occupation, Republican and Congregation.
alist and most respected citizen.
J.E KEEN Of oxford Ia native Of that town.
Is wears old, married and has two children. He
was educated at Oxford and Hebron academy.
Although farming nj present. Mr.. Keen has
been employed several years ~ o stationary
engineer He II q Republican and Free VIII
Baptist and was one Of the sclectmen In 1870.
TIMOTHY II. LUNr 81 Buckneld IL 81 years
old. He was born In Woodstock and received
common school education. Mr.. Lunt IL married
successful and enterpnsing business men OF
Buckheld, conducting In connection with his
partner, Enos ID. HcAld, q large Rrtstmill and
grain and feed business nc Buckncld village.
Mr.. Lunt Il Republican.
ISAAC b. SAWYER Of Porter Was born In the
town that he represents. 60 years sgo. Mr..
sawyer Il a farmer by occupation. He IL mar
ried and has four boys and an adopted daughter.
He Is n Republican and describes himself as ian
old style Free VIII Baptist"
JorHAM Straw Of Byron II ~ years old. He
was born In that town and attended school there
and Mt Andovcr. Mr.. Shaw IL farmer, married
and has two children. He IL Republican and
Is now and has for number Of years been one
Of the selectmen OF Byron.
HENRY n. SruRrEvASr OF Hebron Il Il years
Old native Of the adjoining town of Buckfcld
anu was educated al Hebron Academy. lie II
married and has eight children. He IL Re.
publican and u Baptist. lie Is chairman Of the
Hebron board Of seiectmcn. an ofiice that he has
held several times In past years. Mr.. StuItevant
is n farmer. agent for road machinery and an ex-
tensive apple buyer operating throughout Maine
and Canada. This year he has spent much time
making large purchases In Canada.
EUGENE wADswoRrH Of Hiram IL 81 years
old. He was born In Hiram and educated In the
public schools OF that town and ut Limerick
Academy. He Is married and follows the or-
cupation OF farming He 10 n Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
TIE SURE LA GRIPPE CURE.

There IL no use suffering from this
dreadful malady. IL you will only get the
right remedy. You ere having pain sill
through your body your liver Ia on. OF
order, have no appetite, no life or am
bition, have a bad cold, In fact are COM
pletely used up. Electric Bitters Is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone
up the whole system and make you feel
like a new being. They are guaranteed
TO cure or price refunded For sale at
Shurtleff's Drug Store, only so cents per
bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
ABOUT THE STATE.

Uncle Scion Chase is husking out 400
bushels Of yellow corn all alone, this
fall.
In one Biddeford school there are three
acts OF twins, condition that breaks the
record In this line.
The Bangor & Aroostook railroad off,
cials report the largest movement OF
potatoes last month Of any September on
record-about $50, 900 bushels as against
1873, 900 next highest.
Harold Lsmson of Co. D, First Maine
Regiment, died Sunday at Augusta. He
was 20 years old, student at the Uni
yersity OF Maine, and native OF Add
son. His is the forty.first death in the
regiment.
81 can't blame the young women for
falling 10 love with the soldiers" re-
marked the neighbor who had dropped
In for q few minutes. "Neither do ;"
answered the other who always had a
tired expression. "A few months OF
government rations ought to keep man
from complaining Of home cooking for
the rest of his life."
Narragaugus Times: Maine welcomes
the visiting sportsman and urges on the
resident gunner, but II you are about to
hunt, instill this resolution into every
fibre Of your being; that no matter
what the temptation Is to shoot, no mat
ter how many other chances have been
missed heretofore because Of exercising
caution, you will not on any condition,
shoot TIL perfectly certain as to the
nature OF the target. There's no doubt
but what such caution will bring chagrin
10 the hunter good many times, but
isn't the satisfaction Of being perfectly
safe from . long grief well worth its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
BisCoE DISTRICT.


Mrs. E. A. Jackson made \ trip TO
Waterford last week.
VIII Foster is doing stone work Tor
Mrs. Coburn OF Paris Hill.
Mrs. Fred farrsr Is still seriously III.
Raw Farrar is much better.
Vers and Josie Foster are sick, being
unable 10 attend school the past week.
Arthur Moves Of Greenwood has been
cutting ensilsge for Z. X. and A. j.
p,nley.
A. J Peuley lost fine steer calf re-
Gently. II sickened and died In few
hours. Cause unknown.
Quite a number from here attended
Pomona al Waterford. While there, and
taking a stroll, We found patch OF
raspberry bushes heavily loaded with
berries, and picked quite mess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11

The Bath Iron Works has notined the
A. n4r,ment that IL will accept the con-
,r' o. for the three torpedo boats when
ere given 70 that hrm ABOUT : .v
night ego. They are TO De me psSsy
fns med after the late Ensign osery,
Sillef at Cardenas) the Bsroney ana tne
Biddle and the price to Be paid TOR tne"
b o101 600 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
aJcklgN,s ARNlcA sALve.

The Best Salv In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblsins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by F.
A. ShurtleG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
AN EDITORS DAUGHTERS DOLLS.

AN EDITORS DAUGHTERS DOLLS.
The editor of Hsrper's Magazine, Mr..
Henry N. Alden, has daughter who
has made collection OF over 100 dolls,
each doll representing different nation
and being made In that country. The
collection Is considered TO be the most
UNIQUE and finest of It's kind In existence.
Miss Alden is now to show the world
her dolls. and explain them, and In the
next issue of The Ladies' Home Journal
she will show pictures Of the irst twenty.
In following issues she will show the
others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTATION.
(From Benjamin Yfsnklln.l


"when you are sick. what yon nke best 2 % b
chosen for medicine In the hrce pIace; vhes e..
poFience tells ron 70 best, 70 b cboscn y the
second place; what rseson q. o, Tbeo!y) says II
lest d 70 be cAosen In The Ma place. But Y you
can get Dv. Mediation, Ur. BSpevtsnce and Dr.
Reason 10 hold consultation together, they Will
give you the best advice that can be taken"
When you have bad cold DR.. Incli-
nation would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedey because II ID pleasant
and safe to take. DR.. Experience would
recommend It because Il never falls TO
effect q speedy and permanent cure. Dr..
Reason would recommend Il because It
Is prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan In relieving the
lungs, opening the secreti0ns and restor-
ing the system to q natural and healthy
condition. For sale by r. A. Shurtlen,
South Paris; Grin Stevens, n. d., Ok
ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
DIED..
IL. Oct. !, Mrs. Ma,ild. y. Evans. aged

In Lowell, Oct. I, Mrs. Matilda Y. Evans. aged
u years.
In South Paris, Oct. 1. Mrs. Sophropia A..
wife OF J. Frceland Doble, aged - years.
In Paris. Oct. !, Mrs. Mary A., widow Of the
late Philip Mason, aged IS years.
In South Hiram. Sept. "a, Joseph Edgccomb
aged about 8! years.
In West sumner, Oct. 3. Lowell NJ. youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Carey. aged months,
q days.
In North Newry. Sept .. Charlie, son Of Mr.
and Mr.. Z. Thompson, aged months.
In North Sewry. sept 30. James, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. &. Thompson. aged years, months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
IT PAYS to BUY at FOSTERS.
II PAYS TO BUY 1t FOSTERS. II
READY FOR YOU
WITH The BEST LINE OF
Clothing and
Mems Furnishings
Norway is Oxford County's Largest Clothing Town and
This Store is Norways Greatest Clothing store.
The Best Assortment and the Lowest Prices.
EVER SHOWN IN NORWAY.

Mems Heavy Black Chevo Suits for ST. in double breasted
Many patterns cashmere for S. All the
effects plaid from Sc $ Black worried suits So So S4
Sis and Mems all prices bargain black
kersey $3.50 1915 up grand stock
of fur low prices Heavy winter underwear from 5c to ST.
full Cardigan jackets ST., ST. and ST. Corduroy
vests $Is5, ST.. 50 and S..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-11
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks Of Group. Whenever an at
tack Is coming on my wife gives them
Chs mberlain's Cough Remedy, and II
always prevents the attack. II Is q
household necessity In this county and
no matter what else we run out Of, ],
would not do to be without Chamber.
laiu's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold
here than Of all other cough medicines
combined.-J. NJ. Nickle, Of Nickle
Bros, merchants, Nickleville, Pa. Fol-
sale by F. A. Shurtlef, South Paris
Grin Stevens, Oxford.