davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17
REllEFlN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved IN six houis by New Great
Southern kidney Care II is a great
sur ise gu account of It's exceeding
prom tness in relieving pain in bladder
kidney aud back, 10 male or female
Relieves retention of water almosC I'M
mediately. Ifyou want relief aud cure
This ~ the remedy. Sold by B. Schmitt
Druggist, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17

ground or in the process of transit
Within a week, or fortnight at the
most, the required supplies and equip
ment will be delivered to the troops.
In two weeks every man in the army
will be fully equipped for the war"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17
NOTICE.

7 hereby notify the public not TO trade for
any bonds purporting to be executed oy wade
K9iesley. with myself as security, 70 Geo
KINGSLEY. did not sign said Oonds OF auinol
lie any one to sign them Tor me anu VIII ho'
pay them, ,r~pv ucfxTttRFP
fune l1-t. HhNhi h'iN N"'A'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17
EVERYBODY Says 20.

Casesrcls Candy Catlarlic the most wen
derf | mrtli,ali ,lisro, or, OF tire age, = cas-
ant aud refreshing 10 the TASTE, act gently
and posiu9cly on kidneys. liver ana bOWes'
cleansing The entire syst"in. dispel colds
cure hcaiiache lever, habitlIai constipation
ami hilionsrcs, Please buy and try box
ofr Z, q fo-tuv. 10. ~. 70 cents. Sold and
enorantecd 10 ri,re bv all druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17

In this issue appear two calls Tor
Democratic Conventions proceeding,
apparently from the same county
committee. 1t will confuse the or
binary democrat to determine how to
be loval to his party. When a ma
tional convention changed the old
time democratic principles in order to
form a fusion with the populists,those
democrats, who refused to bow the
knee to Baal and to recognize popu-
list principles, were most bitterly
denounced by the new issue as "tral-
tors and deserters.
In local matters, they undertook
to run the political ship. They as
sumed for themselves a new test OF
democracy and no one was to be con-
sidered loyal democrat unless he
was willing to abandon all his In
dividual opinions as well as the iinda-
mental principles of his party and
permit others, without regard to past
party utilization to think for him.
Those who refused to submit were
most bitterly denounced as unfit for
political utilization. The old ship has
been steered directly against rock
that was scarcely concealed from
view, and as a result she has received
a terrible blow. 1t would not be
surprising if she should be rent
ssunder. Who is to decide which is
the true democratic party in Shen
andoah? If the decision should be
made, will it not give serious offence
to one, or the other, faction? The old
democrats who refused to he pOpu-
lists will now he received by either
faction. No bending of the knees, no
repentance accompanied by the words,
"Peccari, Peccd0i," no sack cloth
and ashes, no oath of allegiance, will
be required, but all will be welcomed
by either faction, for the enemy once
divided are now united and present
a solid front to the divided and war
ring factions Of the democratic party.
The plumes of the respective leaders
are now waving aloft, the drums are
beating for recruits, and war, bitter
unrelenting war, is being waged in
the ranks of the once harmonious
party.
The faces ofrepublicans are wreath
edin smiles. They already scent
the delightful odors of the flesh pots.
Many of them are beginning to seek
the best expressions to word their re-
spective cards; "At the earnest solicit
tations of large number of citizens,
/ have reluctantly consented, &c"
They regard themselves as holding
the field and their emisaries are al
ready lodging through the camps OF
the warning factions, protesting friend
ship for both, and adding what fue
they can to the flames.
1t is worse than silly. 1t is fool
ishness. In local sense, it Is wors,
than thu glaring political blunder o
90, which becomes more and more
apparent every year. 1t is sacrihc
ing all that is good about democracy
and the only hope of success is t.
relegate the leaders to the rear am
let the mass of democrats chOos
leaders who find something in tn
democratic party to love and admire
besides the lOaves and fishes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17
Fresh Rock Lime.

Ihave a large kiln OF freshly burned pest
Quality of rock lime, which Will tarnisn l.
any 9u""'''' JNO. II. RICHARDS,
tune l7-tf. hioh1o'n'0' We
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money II Il fails TO
Cure. pc. sept "a oino'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17

UU. A. [, VA. Ktd.
The following is correct roll of
Co. a. Anderson Guards Of Wood
Stock 2nd Va. Regiment l. ).
Volunteers, with the post Office adj
dress of the men at the time they
enlisted:
Magrudcr, J. w. Capt. Woodstock,
Knisley, II. A. LIST Lieut.
Cochran, G. w. End Winchester
Jones F. w. LIST Scrgt. Columbia
Furnace, Va.
Glenn c. l. Q. NJ. Sergt. Woodstock,
Sheetz, Samuel S.
Baker, Alexander Davis, w. Va
Lauehlin, C. NJ Woodstock,
HoshOur, West F. "
Clover, Samuel r. Corp.
Laughlin, Jos. F. "
Moore, Eugene F. " Mt. Jackson,
Va.
Coffman, Frank Woodstock,
Rodeffer, Harry NJ.
Brathwait, r. L. Winchester.
PRIvATEs
Henry, John l. Winchester,
Gill, Russell c. Woodstock,
Burch, VIM. F. .
Few, Mark b.
Brown, Homer Winchester,
b.. ron, Jr., w. c. Woodstock,
Bradley, Jess. p. Amelia c. II. Va.
Bingham, Judson Charlottesville, Va.
Blaney, Thomas Brooklyn, n. Y.
Corey, Geo. w. Pulaski, City, Va.
Corey, Edward c. New York, n. Y.
Chipley, Edward Stephens City Va.
Carter, Joseph West Point, Va.
Clarke, Geo. w. Atlas Station "
Cave. Geo. f. Mauck,
Coflman, Lorenza Mt. Clifton, 4"
Dagon, Willie E. bonneville, n. Y,
Dean, Arthur, c. Winchester, Va.
Dawson, Fountaine |. Front Royal
Va.
Donley, Peter ]. Pittsburg, Pa
Dixon, Robert II. Roanoke, Va
Emswiler, Charles w. Winchester"
Gill, John w. Woodstock, "
Grim, Earnest B. Winchester, ="
Freize WIN. II. Quicksburg, "
Henry, Edgar F. Markham,
Henry, Charles L. Winchester, "
Henry Harry NJ.
Harding, Samuel H. Waynesboro: q"
Hewitt, c. f. Richmond,
Jones, Robert j. Winchester,
Jenkins Homer NJ, Edinburg,
lKremer Luther c, Winchester,
Kelley, Inisis b. Millwood,
McFall, c. w. Pickens, S c.
Marshall, Roy L. Quicksburg, Va
Marston, Fred VI. Edinburg, "
Magalis Robert Wmchest er, "
Mcclure, Is. c. Meadow Mills, "
McElwee, L. c. Dunmore, "
Neville, C. A. Winchester, "
Obrien, William Peth Amboy, n. c
Parker Archie D. Woodstock, Va
Peffor, Harry Z. Sentinel, "
Poneamus, Worney L. Winchester, "
Price, Lorenzo, Armel, "
Pollard, James O. Strasburg, 4"
Pence, Joseph VI. Forestville, "
Ray, Clyde S. Winchester, "
Rosenberger, James w. "
Rosenberger, Taylor II.
Rogers, Robert r. Buckton, "
Reid Alexander, Chicago Ill
Reid, William, Baltimore, Nd
Shomo, Jno. w. New Market, Ma
Shelter, Harry r. Winchester, "
Shull, II. L. Marlboro, "
Sine, J. b Columbia Furnace, "
Smith, f.. C. Front Royal, d"
Shipe Robert Woodstock, q"
Safrll, Wythe G. Front Royal, "
Sherlock, Joseph P. Cincinnati, O.
: Steel, John r. Winchester, Va
Shelter, Hugh A. Edinburg,
Kitchen, Thomas II. White Post, "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-06-17

BY order of the committee.
J. n. Brenaman, Chairman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Andrew Lang relates an an.cdote OF
I~-in stanley amahi- simplicity The
lean WAS dining nut. nnd wa. very late
When he came hts c,iiar was ungLsfen
ed. and thr ends vibrnf,-i like urtle
white wings upon tAr head 80 "a cherlh.
People coGd not lcs1 az him with
curiosity during he dinner and at
length. with due precautions. his host
eSs venturrd 20 ask him 10 he knew
hat his collar had broken ndrift.
~Oh. yes said the dean. do YOU
rnindr"
"NOt AZ All. said The lady.
"rhen I don't mimi. either" answer
cd the dean -'rhe button dropped on
while was dressing And- DE- contin.
ned his conversation
'lt wa. NOT" says Mr. Iaa- "ab-
srncr of mind. huf unrivaiird presence
~ mind chat Stanley displayed Any
o.her human being would have been at
The Ioint or chang ~ a.~ shirt "-Peo-
ass Fricnu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
Newspapers tn the British Museum.

In the British Museum there are
Is, 900 volumes OF London newspa-
pers. There are 1000 volumes Of
provincial newspapers from England
and Wales, and about 5000 volumes OF
Scotch newspapers, with something
slightly less for Ireland Last year >
accessiOns were 600 volumes of Lon
don newspapers, 900 volumes of pso-
pincial papers from England and
Wales. 1877 volumes from Scotland,
and something less from Ireland.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored 60 Hsalth by Lydia E.
Pinkham' > Vegetable Compound.
Can To ny o~a work
Mrs. PArEIcK DANEuY.
West Winstel. Conn. writes:

Mrs PArEIcK DANEuY
West Winsted. Conn. writes;
DEAR Mas. PgNKHAM-It is with
pleasure that l write % YOU OF the
benefit have derived FROM using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. was
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement OF the womb.
"Icould not sleepat night. had 90 walk
the door. | suffered 50 with pain ia my
side and small Of my back. Was trOu-
BLEED with bioating. and ~ times would
faint away; had a terrible pain in my
heart, a bad taste in my mouth al tho
time and would vOmit. but now. thanks
70 Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetables
Compound, l feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired,
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
Il sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me aud for what your
medicine has done for me
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Dribblcr--fn my opinion. . man who
writes an fliexibie haad does 10 be-
cause be thinks people are willing 90
puzzle over IL. In other words. be Is q
chunk OF conceit Scrsbbier->ot al
ways. Sometimes n man writes liIegs-
bly not because he j. conccsted. but be-
cause he IL modest. Dribbier-Modest
What about Scribbier-About bis
spelling. New York Weekly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

An inventive genius who suffered
from attacks by strry dogs when riding
his wheel, set his wits 20 work 20 devise
something which would be an effca-
cious. and yet comparatively harmless.
means 81 defense. A resHlt be has
brought out and patented a pocket
pistol which Will shoot ammonia.
water or other liquid. The most VIC
ious dog cannot withstand few drops
Of ammonia IA his mouth or ewes. and
vet there ~ no danger OF actually IN
turing a valuable animal which might
playfully annoy rider The weapon
has proved 40 much Of a success a.
means 81 defense "a we'll a. fnn max
ing. that the lucky inventor "a realizing
much money from has device.
The nan who has never cc~R Ia dagger
cannot answer for hls courage. u ohnsoa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Mss GERrIE DUNKIN.
Franklin, Neb., writes:
=" suffered for some time with pain
ful and Irregular nenStruation. falling
OF the womb and pain in the back.
tried physicians, but found no relief.
Twas at last persuaded 70 try Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
and cannot praise it enough for what
IL has done for me. / feel like n new
person. and would not part with your
medicine l have recommended il 70
several of my friends"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Clcan blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it Cascarcts. Candy tathar-
I.r clean your hood and kcep 10 clean. by
.t-rriug rn the lazy liver aud driving All I'm
puutes from the body. lsegn to-day %
tani.h pimr.cs. boiis. l.otchs-. b.acNheats.
and that si,A.y bilious complexion hy taxing
ta.carcts. beauty tor Sen ccrft Al drug
slsts. satisfaction guaranteed. Lee. -. JC,,-
H. who has not a good memory sho.ii
newer take gion him thr trade % iylas -
Nnntai-u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W THE POWER OF PEPPER. %
~ "A F'ubuStering Episode ~
@8898a9B8 5000 aG9

: you please. sir,
do you want 20
hire a boy?" said
a sturd v, sun
burned boy TO the
captain of a coast
ing vessel that !ay
tied to a wharf in
a Southern port.
Don't believe |
do. sonny. re
piled the captain.
regarding the boy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

"Tm very careful not TO let my little
Ann Augusta know snthing about the
present conflict. Are you afraid OF
its effect upon your nerves. No.
But the time may come when she will
find IL TO her advantage not to remem.
her the war" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

The nRn who hss never ce~n Ia danSei
cannot answer Tor als courage. u ohnson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
a,,cxe,eln

Mrs. Lucy (Priuce) Shearman Of Port
land Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Prince. =,
Charles r. Bowen has moved TO the
futile tenement recently vacated by
Jerry Grove.
Albion Buck, Of Kansas, = native OF
Bucktield, WAS In town recently.
Rev. @. B. Haunaford, Of Rumford
Falls, preached at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, May LIST, beginning bis
charge under the conference appoint
meut.
+. H. Luut and wife visited friends In
the vicinity OF Portland last week.
Mrs. j. A. Rawson is visiting her sis.
tiers In Boston.
Lewis Cover fell through the scuttle
from the second story OF Atwood Il At
woods die block mill Tuesday, May 81,
and was picked up 10 an unconscious
state. DR.. Caldwell was called and II
was found that no bones were broken
Several stitches were taken In cuts or
his face. He does not remember how II
happened.
Kimbsll N. Prince and wife returned
from their winter sojourn In New York
last Thursday.
Sumner Soule OF Gardiner was In
town Friday.
A. ID. wilson OF South Portland was
In town this week with an expert look.
Ing over the alleged damages to the drug
store which he owns, by the erection OF
the new iron bridge last year, for which
he has sued the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
GREENWOOD.

And now they claim that the mean
temperature Of April was several de-
grees lower than that OF March; nor has
Il improved much up TO this date, MAY {.
There are lots Of snowdrifts In sight
vet, and while one man WAS removing
the banking from the north side Of the
house yesterday. h. found Jack Frost
still In possession Of the ground.
But the caterpillsrs have Matched out
sll the same, and unless destroyed, there
nav be too many for profit.
The new minister, Rev. Mr.. Lesrd.
preached his frat sermon at the City
last Sabbath. his subject being the i'm
portance and efficacy OF prayer. He IL
an interesting speaker. and II soon be-
came evident that he was master OF the
situation.
Nelson jackson has had cancer grow
ing on his under lip for some time, and
last Friday Drs. Hill and Packard came
and cut |; out. The writer called on him
YESTERDAY, and found him comparatively
comfortable He said excessive smoking
was the cause Of the whole trouble.
That little Tom Thumb man, Stanton
Cole, bought a pretty smart calf here
Yesterday, and on getting him out OF the
barn Ii WAS difficult TO find out, for \
while, which Was leading, Stanton or
the calf.
A heavy "a the hay crop was last
summer, some have come short, and are
buving 10 get their stock through.
Perhaps after this game OF ball IL end
ed. Don Carlos will not care about blow
ing up smother war ship for Uncle Sam
10 time OF peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
EAST HEBRON.

Farmers are busy preparing the soil
for sowing and planting.
Caterpillars have been building their
nests for few days past, and will be
abundant. where they are not destroyed.
Hiram X. Keene has bought the house
and small piece fl,nd 10 Minot on the
farm known as the Reed farm.
A. T. Eastman has recently bought a
.pln OF work horses for his creamery
business.
Emma Downing Ia teaching In French
Vile. Annie Is in Turner, u student at
Leavitt's Institute.
w. S. Bucknam has torn down his
barn on the Allen farm to move to his
home, and rebuild.
Ernest Merrill Is working for Bert
Glover, near the academy.
Frank Packard has a workman for the
season by the name of Eastman.
II. A. Records horse has fine little
colt the dam SO far refuses to own, but
he hopes to conquer her soon.
In Minot Frank Briggs, son Of Fred
Briggs, and Delbert Shaw Woodward
have gone to war. Both were often 10
this place.
william Brown, one Of South Buck
Held's aged citizens, was very III, at last
report, was considered seriously Ill, his
age being against him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
FRvEBURG.


Mr. Cosgrove lectured at the Congre-
gstional vestry Wednesday evening.
May 4, on "Slums OF the Great Cities"
Ga account OF the small attendance the
regular lecture was put into talk.
Mr.. Frank Giles and wife left town for
Colorado, Wednesday evening.
Miss Maud Irish Is at home from
Massachusetts,, where she has been At
tending school.
The remains Of Mr.. Chss. Frye OF
Montani were brough, here for inter
ment aud memorial service was held ai
the Congregational vestry, Thursday
afternoon, May 3.
Mr.. r. r. Norwood q former resi-.
dent Of Fryeburg,) gave an entertain
ment on the graphophone at the New
Church Hall, Friday evening, May O,
Mrs. Alice wadsworth returned to
Skowhegsn, Thursday morning. Much
sympathy IL expressed for her In the
death of her father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
WES1 PARIS.

The Universalists gave poverty party
In connection with their circle at Dun.
hams Hall, Friday evening, May 9Th.
A large number attended In costume.
The first prize for the worst looking
lady was awarded to Mrs. Geo. Ridlon
second prize, Mrs. G. +. Chase. First
prize for worst looking gent was award
ed TO NJ. 8. Davis; second prize, Bion
Greeley. A hulled corn supper was serv-
ed, followed by u social dance.
Miss Phila Brooks of Gorham Is In
town a few days.
Mrs. N. Young IL visiting In Portland
and vicinity for short time.
Rev. Mr.. Leard AMI family have arriv-
cd ut their new home. Mr.. Lesrd occu-
pied the pulpit for the frat time Sunday,
Nav LIST.
Mr.. Chss. Wheeler and wife Of Har-
rison visited relatives here the past
week.
VERNE Bates Of New Haven, Conn,
IL stopping nj the Maple House.
The May ball, which came of Tues
day evening, May 3. was an enjoyable
occasion. About forty couple were
present. Among them several from out
Of town. Ice cream and cake were
served In the dining hail ut midnight.
Mrs. H. T.. Hamilton Of Everett, Mass,
Il visiting her parents, ). w. Durham
and wife.
Mrs. Emma Estes, Miss Gertie Cole,
Miss Jennie Pcrhsm and Lswis Day Of
Bryant Pond, also Fred Bigelow and
Miss Augusta Austin Of South Paris at
tended the Nav ball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
NORTH 6uCkFiElO.

Mrs. Abbie II. Fsrrsr has returned
from Boston TO her home 10 thi, place.
Miss Gertrude Carey, OF Salem. Mass,
IL guest Of J. c. Head and family.
Nellie Smith, Of Oxford, IL with Mrs.
y. B. Emery for while.
+. F. Bicknell and family were at his
fsther's May day.
Frank Warren and family Of Hartford,
Geo. Hersey and family OF Buckheld,
snd Fannie Hersey Of Auburn, were at
II b. Hersey's May lst.
A. 5. Bessey raised the frame Of his
new stable April 30th.
Hermon Morse and family were at Po-
land on a visit last week.
c. b. keene's sons, Harold and Clyde,
OF South Paris were at home May day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
ROxRlIRN

John Reeds nan WAS back 10 the
pasture and found sheep with very
Young lamb. and cat MAS worrying the
lamb. lie went to the house and armed
himself with shot gun, went back and
shot the cat, very large one that had
been running wild. The cat had eaten
of the lambs tail. and probably would
have killed him IL Obed had not made
war on him.
The river drivers are moving slowly
down river. They are csmped at Frye
nov.
Grass is starting well.
saw csterpillsrs Matched the 29;h OF
April. They must live on expectation
for some time time, same as the best
young man.
We now have q noon train and are TO
have n noon mail soon.
Elder York preached at our school
house last Sunday and "A Sabbath School
was organized.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
A Republican State Convention
WILL M HELD II
CITY HALL. AUGUSTA.
tuesday, June q, 1898,
Al n O'CLOCK. \. NJ .


for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
Governor to he supported "a the september
election. and transsctinx any other business that
nav properly come before H.
The vcter- Of Naine, without regari % past
political differences, who arr In favor % sustain
ing President Mckinley snd his administration
IN The conduit 81 the war with spain who are In
favor 81 sustaining the present wt>e ant eco
nonical administration 90 our state Affairs, are
cordially invited % iOln with the Republicans In
choosing delegates o. this convention
The basis Of representation will ee a. follows
Zach citv town and plantation will ee entitled
o. one delegate and for each = votes cas-; for the
Republican caniiiate for Governor In l>ss, an
additional delegate. aud Tor fraction OF ~ v0tes
IN excess % : yotss. further additional dele
gate Vacancies IN the delegation 81 anv CIV,
town or plantation can only b. hlied by rcsi
dert OF the county IN which the vacancy exists
The state committee vii H. In session In the
city council rooms OF CITY hail. ~ O'Clock on
the morning 81 the convention. for the purpose
% receiving the credentials % Delegates Dele
gatss in or,er to Ne eligible % participate In the
convention must re elected subsequent to the
date % the call for this convention
Per order, Republican state Committee
J H. MANLEl. Chairman
BYRON BOYD. Secretary
Augusta, Ne, April =, ls~-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNcS or THE week ~ Atl
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS MIL.

F,rss Bapsist Church. Rev. u. A. nooerss.
sunday school q b 4. SassssA kvssins esF
Vice a. I;oo 2. =. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
Uniyersaiiss Church: Rev. =. W. Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday q II 4. =. Sue.
day school AZ Il u. Meeting of Young Peoples
Christian Union. Sunday evening - 90 O'Clock.
A letter is advertised at the post Office
for Miss Maud Bennett.
Mrs. r. T.. Shorey and daughter OF
Gorham. Y. H., are visiting Ms.
Shorey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. +.
Hammond.
Ernest +. Shaw, Miss George Shaw
Miss Mary Hammond and Bert Curtis
have been visiting friends In Auburn Tor
q few days.
Mrs. Greene and Hiram Heald have re-
turned from Massachusetts,, where they
spent the winter. and another house In
the place Is now open for the season.
Fletcher Parlin, son Of Addison g..
Psrlin, Il about to move from South
Paris into the Mrs. Briggs house on
fremont Street, for the purchase OF
which he has osrgsined.
Mrs. Alexander Edwards and Miss
Annie Edwards have gone for q visit In
Everett. Mass.
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee OF Rumford Falls
WAS the guest Of relatives here last week.
Or. c. r. Hammond has returned from
New York, where she has spent the
winter in study connected with her pro
fessiou and brings with her new sp-
paratus for use at the Hammond SAM
tsrium or The Beeches." DIR. Ham
moud's well known enterprise merits the
patronage of the public. A more delight-
fully located institution than The
Beeches" cannot be found. In another
column will BE- found an advertisement
Of the institution.
Mrs. Z. n. Jackson and Mrs. II. X.
Hubbard returned Saturday from q
weeks visit to Boston.
wHrrrgNoRE DISTRICT.
Ten from the Norway Praying Band
added great interest 10 our meeting here
SUNDAY.
SUNDAY We had our annual election OF
officers for the Sunday School. Officers
and teachers chosen:
supt-Chas- Colby.
Asst Supt Albert W heeler.
Sec and Trezs-Mrs- Annie Wheeler.
IIbrsrtsn-Mrs Cora " hittemorc.
Rihie cia---Mrs- W. II. Cole
Intermediates clAss-Mrs- Chas. Colby.
Chiliryn's clas--Mrs. sydney Thayer.