davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10


ColemAn's Comedians have filled their
engagcmsnt hsre this week, meeting With
good success.
Monday eveslng the Bsthel Library
Association held It's annual meeting FOR
the election Of officers:
Pres.-Mrs. @. T. Wiley.
Vice Pes.-Ars..A. 3. Hcrrick.
eer.-Miss ANNIE y. Frye.
rreas.-Mrs. .. n Mason.
Trustees-Niss p. n. Buxton, Mrs.. =. s.
Chandler. Miss Alec fu,ington. Rev =. & bar.
ton. Mr.. Alfred True. Mr.. Herbert Z. Rowe.
The secretary's report contained re-
view Of the work for the year. and
many very helpful thoughts, and
IL worthy . full report II space per
United: NDuripg the year 1870 volumes
have been circulated (lS5 more than any
previous YEAR,. Our catalogue repre-
sents l,s93 volumes, % having been pur-
chased during the year. During the
wear two very pleasing innovations have
been instituted, viz: A lth Of july
rose breakfast and New Years ban
quet. The town meeting dinner is a
well established custom" The whole
report speaks encouragingly Of all the
work. Mrs. l.. +. Barker. who has sery-
ed so faithfully for several years ss
librarian, will serve In this capacity this
year.
E.. A. wyman has been 10 town In the
interest Of the corn shop.
List Tuesday the school opened In
Gould Academy. which has been repair
ed and presents most pleasing sppear-
snce. Steel ceiling has been put up
throughout the entire building; new
slate blsckboards have taken the places
Of the old ones. and many much needed
improvements have been made. Ii speaks
volumes for the success OF the school
that although a wave Of measles and
mumps has rolled In heavily, and fire
devastated through IL all, students aud
teachers have never lost courage, but
worked 10 unison, having the sympathy
Of the community. Principal Hanscome
and his assistants deserve the credit ac-
corded TO them.
Monday the village schools opened 10
the brick building just vacated by the
Gould Academy students. Mr.. Elkins OF
Jackson, n. H., Is master Of the gram
mar school.
Mrs. Nellie Russell, accompanied by
her daughter Shirley and Miss Mary
Shirley, have arrived from Brooklyn,
their winter residence, to their summer
home, Riverside cottage.
Gould Academy has received vslu-
able present from w. +. Skillings, a
copy Of Gov. Brsdford's History Of Ply
mouth Colony. The manuscript has re-
Gently been found, having been lost for
century. Mr.. Skilliugs WAS formerly
q trustee Of Gould Academy, and Is nov
resident OF Boston, and member Of
the Massachusetts, legislature. The gift
Is most highly appreciated.
Oxford County Teachers Association
will meet in Bethel May % and -. A
helpful program will be presented, and
20 pains will be spared to make the con-
vention one Of the best Ia the annals Of
the association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
WEST SUMMER.

Fred Barrett OF Andover Is making
some repairs upon his rent here, now
occupied by Chas. Thomas.
viii keene IL at work for Young 4
Packard, saving shingles.
Link Davenport Il repairing the school
houses In this part of the town.
The village school commenced Monday,
under the instruction Of Miss Alice DAv-
export OF Sumner Hill.
Samuel Dollerf is quite sick with
erysipelas.
Harold Chandler is quite sick at this
writing.
Harry Crockett and Mr.. Themes both
cut their feet quite badly with an AZ
this week.
Miss Fannie Sewsll Is teaching In the
Pleasant Pond District
Cyrus Hazeltine Of Paris has bought
the Captain Small farm, and has moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
BYRON.

a.. A. Dunn Is 70 build an addition To
his house. He has the stone work done.
Miss Lucinda NJ. Lsdd, who has been
1t work at 5. Tsylor's, has gone to heI
sisters, Mrs. Hspnsford's, Roxbury
Notch, where she is 10 attend school the
present term.
The schools Ia this town are TO begin
Monday. MAY 10th The superintendent
has posted notices that the committee
" ill be at the school house at Gum Cor
ner the 18th. TO examine teachers.
We learn that the popular superintend-
ent Of the 4. +. and X. l.. K. X. was
presented with fine gold watch by the
employees Of the road on arriving at
Bemis on the night Of the excursion Sat-
urdsy, April 80.
The passenger train now mskes close
connections with the Portland and Rum
ford Falls trains, a car running through
from Portland 10 Bemis.
Chss. Young is at work for Capt. Fred
Barker at the Birehes.
Clarence Young has been blowing
with his team for Geo. Thomas and
Chss. Hodsdon, and is now blowing for
j. E. Shaw.
The stars aud stripes sre waving at
Gum Corner, as Byron feels the thrill Of
the Dewey victory.
Road Commissioner Hodsdon Is at
work with crew on the highway.
A petition has been circulated 70 have
the mail come In on the noon train. Why
not: We are anxious to get all the
news quickly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
MASON.

MASON.
Walter l.. Strickland and sister OF
Upton visited at Addison Beans last
Monday.
Rev. j. W. Lewis of the Bethel NJ. Z.
church is to supply the church 10 this
place. He preached his first sermon
May lst.
We learn that Mrs. Tyler, who was
Frustrated with shock. Is gaining, and
NAV recover the use Of her limbs.
Mrs. Rosie Strickland returned to her
home in Upton last Monday.
Mrs. william Tyler Of Bethel called on
friends In town last Thursday.
Several from this place attended Po-
mona Grange at Bethel Tuesday.
Douglass Cushing and wife have got
nicely settled in their new home.
Born, In Mason, May 18th, to the wife
Of Ernest H. Morrill,, a daughter.
Bert Littlefield Of Stonehsm was In
town with his peddler's cart the past
week.
Cristobel Brown is teaching school 10
Gilead.
Our school commenced May 2, with
Miss Sadie Abbott Of Bethel as teacher.
The Mason sewing circle met with
Mrs. Dolly Tyler last Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will he election
OF officers for the next year.
Joseph Boucher has moved his family
from here to Berlin, n. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
OXFORD.

Wilfred Perkins enlisted 10 the Nor
way militia and went with the company
10 Augusts on Monday.
Harry Fsrris has also gone from the
Burlington Medical School where he Was
pursuing his studies.
Miss Jennie Hayes has been giving
lessons in elocption TO the graduating
class AT Bridgton.
Rev. c. :. Cummings, OF Auburn,
lectures under the auspices Of the Re
lief Corps Monday evening, May oh.
George Hersey Of Portland was here
last week.
Arthur Towne has bought the place
formerly occupied by David Morse.
Mr.. +. L. Rich is having his house
raised. J. +. Fuller < Son are doing
the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
weST QeTHEl

Eugene Briggs has moved his belong
ings to his fathers for the present.
John F. Allen Ia also nc his old home
at West Bethel, his son, lawrence,
with whom he lives, having moved back
from Bethel few days ago. Mr.. Allen
though over so years old, Is quite vigor-
Gus and walks very erect.
While passing by John Birker's a few
days ago we saw him upon ladder
psinting his house, while his wife WAS
busy In her tsstefully laid out flower
garden. The same day some were plow-
ing, some planting and some picking up
small rocks, which somehow will con-
tinually come to the surface where the
land IL frequently worked.
Calling on c. G. Merrill we found him
building wire fence and enjoying his new
home quite well, AS why should he not ?
He has a pleasant one sufficiently near
the villsge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10

FIR. Glover b putting In I telephoue
from Greenwood Hill Spring 70 West
Minot station connectiug there with the
one coming to the Bellevue, which Will
be great convenience 70 both houses.
Rev. s. d Richardson, the school
supervisor. 10 visiting the variou
schools In town. He has nearly finished
planting his garden. Mr.. Richardson
has one Of the earliest gardens 10 town
c. N. Pratt In much pleased with hir
new home on No. Hill.
Mr.. w. A. Bartlett Is busy repairing
his hOuse aud will be able TO move 10
soon.
Mrs. J. C. Whitney and son Of Auburn
visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Sturtevant,
Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
WILSON'S MILLS.

The rear OF the +. | Brown drive went
past here Monday afternoon, and they
hegsn sluicing the Berlin Mills Co.'S log:
rursday morning through Axi.coos dam
Herbert and orion Brown, OF the Der
lin Mills Company, were In the past
week on their way out.
X. A. Storey Is on the sick list. DR.
Phipps OF Milan was called To see him
Victor Gilbert has arrived home.
F.. H. and Guy W. Brooks are down
from Psrm, cheenee for few days visit
Ia their mother, Mrs. j. w. Clark, be-
fore the sporting season opens.
r A. Flint, John Olson, Fred Taylor
aud Harry Pennock all have teams haul
Ing logs 10 Turner'S steam mill, and ARE
hauling back lumber for building pur'
poses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
LOWELL

The Congregational circle at the Cen
ter wss entertained at the town house on
Wednesday evening. by +. w. Brown
aud c. VI. FsrriDgton.
The repairs on the Congregational
church at the Center are completed and
services will be resumed there on Sun
dsy the sth inst. The ceiling has been
shesthed 10 whitevood, making sutfi-
cient arch At the corners to cover the old
cOruice. The walls are newly pspered
md the pews and whole interior painted.
The old pulpit stand has been taken
AWAY and the wing pe~s removed. \
platform has been built across the end OF
the church, raised two steps for the pull
pit, organ. &c.
Mr. and Mrs. &. III Brown and grand
daughter Gertrude are visiting 10 Rock
land. Mass, and other places nesr Bos-
ton.
L'uwood Harrison is at home for few
iavs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
NORTH PARIS.

Cyrus Hsxeltine has traded his place
where the house WAS burned for the
Everett Robbins farm 10 Sumner, and
has moved there.
The following officers we're elected nj
the library meeting April 80:
Pres-A. u. Littlehale-
Clerk. q. Crawford.
Director-A ID. Andrews.
Librsrtsn-W. Y. Curtis
Trcasurer-E 4. Field.
The library now numbers about $50
volumes.
A Mr.. Paine has moved on 10 the Ira
Warren farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Andrews visited at Mrs.
Fuller's May l.
John Crawford has painted his house.
Wallace Andrews Of Portland Is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Nancy Noyes is visiting relatives
Ia Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
RuMEORp.

Mr. W. T. Elliott is at Kingman teach
ing school during his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott from Rum
ford Falls visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. =. Elliott, this week.
Mrs. Amanda York has gone TO Mrs.
;. X. Hutchins' for a while to board.
School in Dist. No. ] began Monday
under the instruction Of Miss Katherine
Elliott, one OF our most popular teach
ers. Miss Elliott boards with Mrs. 5.
r. Hutchins.
Miss Silver Is teaching st Abbott's
Mills.
The Virgin Bros. are painting their
house.
There will be services at the church at
the Corner May 18th In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
SOUTH RuMFORO.

George Elliott is having his house
painted and new windows put into the
bsck side OF IL.
DR.. j. +. Putnam went to Lewiston
and got him a work horse. He got a
70 I'd cart and drove home.
W. Clark Is stopping at Camp Com
fo-f. Mexico.
will Freeman, Tom, Ed and Nick
Fslardo. George Boisseneau, Sammie
Thurston and wallie Clark are working
on the sorting gap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
HIRAM.

Mr.. George w. Burbank died April 20,
after long illness, aged SO years,
months, and days. He was son Of
Asa and Sarah Burbank. He had been a
worthy member Of Pequawket Lodge OF
Odd Fellows some 80 years. His moral
record IL without stain.
April 18th, Mr.. BENZ amin Burbank
died after an illness Of about year,
aged a years, 3 months, 10 days. He
was a brother of the preceding. He
leaves widow, one son and two daugh-
ters, and large circle Of friends. He
was thrifty farmer, Of tireless activity
and diligence. He was pensioner. hav-
Ing served 10 Co. K, I'D Maine Regi-
ment. He was just and honorable 10 ell
his dealings, and died - he had lived,
at peace with his neighbors, and bis God.
On Sunday his Masonic brethren bore
him away to his well-earned rest, and
placed the emblem Of immortality upon
his grave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
ANDOvER.

Mrs. Esther Poor IA failing In strength.
She has sustained the second shock.
workmen are pushing things at Hon.
II. V. Poor's summer residence.
Grass Is looking fairly well. A good
warm rain viii be welcomed by those
who are short OF hay.
Y. A. Thurston got his drive out into
the Androsccggin In quick time.
Several Of our people are attending
court this week.
The presiding elder held union serv-
Ices In the Congregational house last
Sunday evening. Elder Corey IL liked
by the Methodist people generally.
Mr.. Keith Is doing some very nice
work painting his carriages. They look
iiue.
The flremen's ball was postponed until
further notice.
John Hewey, | am told, will not take
charge OF the island camp better known
"a the "Birches."
c. W. Burditt has engaged TO clerk
for Capt. Barker this summer st the
Birches.
Summer company has begun TO arrive,
and soon the lake travel will boom, ss
the Ice went out the fourth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
aROWNEIElQ.

Miss Mabel Poor, aged Is years, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Oscar Poor Of this village,
died April 10th, and was buried May
aud. Funeral at the house.
May 81. the remains Of Mrs. David
Fogg Of kez,r Falls, we're brought to
this village for interment.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent Of Denmark, deliver
ed lecture on his experience In the
south. Mrs. Sargent gave some select
readings.
An army Of Odd Fellows went to
Bridgton Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
EAST BETHEL

Farmers are busy planting early peas,
potatoes, etc.
Mrs. Nina Swan visited relatives at
South Paris last week.
Mrs. n. E. Bean recently visited her
sister In this place.
Miss Matte Tracy Ii At home from
Lawrence, Mass, on short vacation.
Mas Lillian Kimball commenced teach
ing at Bethel village, May I'd.
School In this place commenced May
~, under the Instructions OF Miss Sadie
Doyen OF Stark, Ne. She ID boarding
at j. n. Bartlett's.
Mrs. E. II. Cole and son Dwight ar
rived from Warrington, May 81, aud
will spend the summer months 1t d. w.
Coles 10 this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LINNis.

(Miss Liunie T Chandler. died at West Sumner
April 5. lsse. aged II years.
Softly sleeps your darling one.
Her HE work Is early done,
Pain and suffering now are Ger,
They can trouble her no more.
We have watched her day by day
Fading from your home away,
We have felt Deaths angel near
Waiting for your loved one here.
We have brought YOU flowers fair
To strew around the loved form there,
We place them near with gentle hand,
Embems Of the heavenly land.
We stand by your side 10 friendship true,
Doing all thai love can suggest for you,
But God alone In His perfect way
Can heal the wounds He has made to-day.
Then look 10 Him In faith and trust,
In all things He is ever just
His spirit Of love II ever near
Your prayer for help TO quickly hear.
Let your tears OF sorrow softly fall,
For the beautiful dead has heard the call
That angels bring fr IN that land OF love,
And has joined them In their home above.
She IL now In the Masters tender care,
One Of the fold In that land most fair;
All that IL earthly In laid at rrst
But the spirit immortal IL with the blest.
Yon know In your souls-though the flesh is
weak
That the presence you long for, the presence
you geek,
IL safe in that home beyond the grave.
The life God gave you, that life He will save.
Yet hearts will grieve and tears will How;
'Tis human nature, God made Us so.
For by our grief He draws rs near
The heavenly portal, His voice to hear.
Then let your prayer forever be,
More perfect trust q God. In Thee
And when on earth His will be done
May you meet again your darling one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
DENMARK.

Mr.. +. T.. Sssu l. sgSin very sick.
Nr. :. T.. Gilman has sold his business
in Waterford and has returned here TO
live. will occupy the W. II. Richard
son house.
Mr.. Ernest Ingslls, with gang OF
men has begun = logging job for Mr..
Augustine Ingalls,.
The people OF Denmark Coraer gath
cred NJ the baud stand Wednesday even
ing aud flung the stars snd stripes 10 the
IRE, n Ia honor OF Com. Dewey's victory
It Manila. Speeches by Mr.. c. o. Pendex-
ter, Rev. c. y. Sargent and Others.
Music by the band MAS In order.
IL Il reported that the family Of the
lste Alvin Richardson have been left 10
= very destitute condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
NORWAY LAKE.

c. A. Stephens Is at home for few
DAYS.
Rose johnson l. At work for Webster
Kilgore.
The children Of Eodom District are Ct
tending school hsre.
Mr. Shattuck Il bstter 20 that be ID ont
again.
Engens Flood and wife started for
He9lIn, n. a., Moeday noon With their
own tsam. They wsrs 10 stay 10 Bethel
Monday niGht.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
uOcke,S MILLS.

Mrs. Lizzie Demond has been away all
winter, but lately returned to her home
here.
Samuel Estes of West Paris was In
town one day last week.
Charles Brooks has returned from
Bermuda, and is now enjoying . visit
from his father, whom he had not seen
for many years.
Mrs. Susan Libby was recently called
to Norway by the illness Of her son and
his wife.
The latest war news can be read from
. bulletin board placed In front Of W..
II. Crockett's store.
Mrs. Silver has been stopping at her
home In Rumiofd for Q short time, but
has now returned to Mr.. A. j. Ayers.
Chris Bryant's little daughter Eva was
quite sick last week. DR.. Hill Was called
and che IL bettef at this writing.
Edgar Whitman visited his niece, Mrs.
Charles Brooks Of this place last week
and also called on friends on Howe Hill.
Mr.. Fsrwell Of Bethel was IN this
vicinity the other day buying stock.
Oscar Browns children are now hav.
ina msaslss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10

The Republican voters OF oxford County are
resqucste-i ~ meet IN convention AZ the Court
House south Paris. on Thursday, June ~. lS~.
al 10 O'Clock A " for the purpose ofnominafng
candidates Cor the following county officers. Wa
Two Senator'S. clerk % Courts. County Treas
urer County Attorney. Register Of Dests Tor
Sastsrn District Register 90 nsesis for western
District one County Commissioner. and sheriff
Also u choose a Republican County toumittee
The basis of representation will ee A. follows
ca h town ami plantation organized for election
purposes viii be entitled - one delexste. AMI Tor
each - votes cast for the Republican candi late
for Governor IN lSss, an additional delegate and
for traction % ~ votes In excess Of - votes,
further additional delegate
The Republican county Committee viii &c IN
session At the Grand jury room Al the Count
House ~ south Parts at O'Clock on the morning
OF the Convention 20 receive the credentials OF
the delegates
Delegates. In order 70 Re eligible 10 participate
In the convention. must be elected subsequent u
the date OF the call for this convention.
Per order OF the Republican County Com
mittee
ELLERY e PARK. Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10

The two regiments Of the National
Guard Of the State Of Maine assembled
at Augusta last Monday according TO
orders. for the purpose of enrolling
Names quots Of volunteers. Governor
Powers q, cided that according 10 mill
tsry law. only one regiment being called
for. that should be the First, retaining
its orgariz ,tiou. and making up the
REQUISITE number from recruits.
Ot course the msmbers Of the Second
Regiment will have the opportunity OF
enlisting IL they wish, but the company
feeling is strong, and only very few OF
them will enlist. 80 Ii will be incumbent
on the First 10 raise recruits enough TO
bring il up 70 the full strength.
The medical Ulcers of the Guard hsv-
ing qualified for their work, the ply zeal
examination Of officers and men Was be-
gun Wednesday. IL was most rigid
examination. and the results in some
cases surprising. nearly one-fOurth of
the whole number being rejected for
some physiea defect or other.
OF the regimental officers, Lieut.-Col.
Z. r. smith Of Norway was rejected be-
cause Of overweight, aud NsjNr Chas.
Collins because Of under-weight. Two OF
the captains were at first rejected, but
were finally allowed 10 go through. The
lieutepsnts were all passed except three.
The rejection of Lieut.-Col. Smith was
great disappointment, not only 10 him
but TO the men, with whom he was very
popular Governor Powers Immediately
attached Col. Smith 10 his staff, 10 act as
such until his regiment shall be muster
ed out OF the service Of the United
States. Col Smith will remain At Au-
gusta until the regiment Is mustered in.
Co. ID, which was without captain.
held an election Thursday evening, and
chose First Lieut. +. +. Bartlett Captain;
Second Lieut.. b. =. Adkins First Lieu
tenant; and Serg. j. W. Nash Second
Lieutenant.
The enlisted men were examined fol-
lowing the officers, by the same rigid
standard, from twelve to thirty men 10
a company being rejected. Most Of the
boys feel their rejection very much,
some Of them coming TO the point OF
tears.
Co. ID was examined Friday, and
% men were thrown out, as follows:
Serg. 5. NJ. Cotton, Serg. p. +. Fish,
Corp. C.. w. Jackson, Privates r. l.
Smell. B. b. Psthell, w. I. Mccormick,
John Russell, G. II. Cullinsn, L. F.
Hayden, p. L. Parker. c. N. Gray, L. c.
Benson, 5. NJ. Annis, ID. l.. kennison,
M.F. Hathaway, +. T.. Mann, Walter
Heslop, p Z. Ripley, X. i. Trask, L. NJ
Watson, z. A. Tyler, j. G. Grover, A
e. Fuller, H. C. Dean, Cad Davis, W. a
Lewis, G. NJ. Haskell, Z. B. Parker and
j. Z. Henry.
All the men viii be given leave OF
absence from the National Guard until
they are mustered out Of the service Of
the United States, 50 that the Guard will
Be restored as before at the close Of the
war.
Capt Bartlett Of Co. ID has opened
recruiting Office ut Norway, and wants |
thirty-four sound men TO Ill the com
pany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
EAST WATERFORD.

Most OF the schools opened the ID.
The following teachers have been engag-
ed:
South waterford-Annie G. Anterior.
Flat-Mrs y. Il. Rounds.
North W aterford-Honor Greene and Bertha
Hamlu.
East waserfori-Ethel NJ Monroe.
Observation-Disclosures Rounds.
Rowley-Mrs. Charles.
Musiny-Ethel N. Nelson.
Temple Hill-Carrie L. Plummer.
Young Dist Bertha skinner.
Pummer Neighborhood-Ida u. Abbott
Mclntire Dist Jennie ID. Hamnn.
Mrs. Holt has become insane.
Myron Keene hiss returned home.
Miss Wilma Millett is visiting in Bridg-
ton this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

There IL nothing equal 70 success.
The Kelley Institute, Isl Congress g.,
Portland, IA daily asserting its In
portance and value In meeting The DE-
msnds made upon II by those who de.
sire to become cured OF rum, opium, and
tobscco diseases, ~ well ~ Of nervous
ness and nervous prostrltion. Core
spondence solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
QlCkvAlE.

Died, at her home in Franklin, April
%, Mrs. C. l.. Mathews, daughter OF
Mrs. Rose Clark OF Norway. The fu-
neral occurred the 18th, conducted by
Rev. G.. Il. Hannaford.
The summer term of the Dickvale
school Is under the instruction Of Mrs.
+. l.. Phinney.
The franklin Centre school Is taught
by Joseph A. Putnam.
Mrs. Child, mother Of q. +. Child, Ia
failing.
Look out for Com. Dewey's safety.
Hes all fight! /, ED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-10
Some Foolish People

Allow oough 70 Fua until u ests beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "Oh, Il will
wear away" bus In most cases u Will wear them
away. Could they be induced 70 try Tho succes.ful
medicine called kemp's Dalsam, which IL cold on
. positive guarantee to cure, they would In
mediately zee the excellent effect aftsr taking
the nrst dose. Price Sc. and Soc. Trtai dse
6rer. Al all druggists.