davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
euoKF,etp.

II !
| Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Pratt Of Rumfor1
Falls were In town over Sunday, May
Sth, guests Of c.. G. Withington's family.
Mrs. Llvonis Nurdock has returned
from Portland, where abe has spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. wyer
Greene.
Henry Nulty and N. K. Morrill, each
Loaf horse Saturday, May 9Th, making
the second one Of Morrilrs that has died
within few months.
Rev. A. r. Crane, ID. D.. OF Hebron,
and Rev. g. w. Hinckiey Of Good Will
Farm, were In town Monday, the sth,
and called on Pastor whitson Of the
Baptist church.
Harley Rawson has gone to C0nnectl-
cut for the season In the state base ball
league, and II located at Derby, Conn.
The parties who are responsible for
grounds In the village, ought to take q
second look and see II they can discover
any dilspidation In Its surroundings. As
II stands now Il furnishes first-clsss
object lesson to the rising generation 10
slovenlIness.
Your correspondent was misinformed
last week In reference to the injury to
Miss Annie Cole, upon an explanation
by one Of the parties. It was not a
malicious assault, but purely accidental,
and very gladly make the correction.
Mrs. o. II. Hersey has gone TO Auburn
and Portland to spend the week.
The remains Of Charles G. Tilton, old
est son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ardon +. Tilton,
-
Triton, who died ut Auburn Tuesday, the
9th, aged 10 years, were brought here
for interment Friday afternoon. The
funeral took place at Auburn. Charlie,
as he was Familiarity known, was ia
vorite among his friends, and won the
esteem OF all his acqusintances by his
gentlemanly and kindly spirit. tie was
La student with high ambitions and looked
forward to the completion OF an educa-
ton that would At him for usefulness,
for which his natural endowments had
already given himself and his friends n
reasonable degree Of hopefulness. When
he saw that his expectations were not to
be realized In this world, he calmly,
philosophically, and with Christian
hope, as We believe, faced the alternative
with the declaration, III am not afraid
TO die" Thus has gone out n young life
In It's budding manhood--such Is death
"when i've. have been subducd by deaths
/ cruel hand,
When dear ones no moro have our care
All happy and safe In the beautiful land;
| So safe they no more need our prayer
Oh, blessed the thought Of the meeting once mort
BEYOND al the sorrow and pain;
| Where nothing IA wrong on the heavenly shore
And wen all be together again"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
EAST HEBRON.

Fruit trees are not laden with buds
as they are many seasons.
Farmers are busy planting. Some
have planted potatoes, others are plant
ing.
Peas are looking we'll.
II. B. Phillips Is working on the road:
and making many improvements, which
were much needed.
There Is but little change In the health
Of our sick.
Avsnder Frost Is doing the mason
work on Frank Psckard's buildings.
Augustus and Howard Roberts will "a
TO work on Mr.. Hutchinson's buildings
on the place known as the Alonzo Rec.
ord farm, when they finish work for
Frank Packard.
VIII Jordan has moved into the
Charles Russell house, owned by w. s,
Buchanan.
Mrs. Helen Frost passed several days
last week with her brother, l.. X. Holds
don.
Mrs. Alice ChsdbOurne Of Turner was
In the place last week calling on old
friends and neighbOrs.
The centennial quarterly meet with
the r. B. church June 9TH, 1t being just
u century since that church was organ
lied. The present pastor will be ordain-
ed that evening. The meetings will
commence Tuesday evening, and con-
tinue two days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
OXFORD.


Miss Fisher, the present owner of the
Oxford Spring House, came on Wednes-
day. She Ii preparing to open her house
for the summer guests.
Wednesday evening Was ladies' night
at the order OF Knights Of Pythias, with
entertainment and supper.
The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Holmes Was
held at the II. +. church Ut Welchville,
Rev, Mr.. williams Of Lisbon officiating,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Stanton. Flowers
we're sent by the w. Il. c., her Sunday
School class, and other friends. She
leaves . husband snd two children. She
was . member Of the II. E. church, and
president Of The w. r. C.
The farm buildings Of John Dunn
were burned Tuesday ct noon with al
their contents, including hay and part
Of the live stock. Mr.. Dunn was quite
badly burned. This ID the third Get Of
buildings burned on the place since Mr..
Dunn lived there.
Miss Gregg Of Norway Vas in town
Wednesday selling her book, ''Jac and
Gill;"
Rev. Mr. Fisher Of Mechanic Falls
preached ct the Congregational church
Sunday, and Rev. M. Ladd, presiding
elder, Ct the n. &. church.
h pastor Of - II. :. church, Rev.
4T. 6esp,ss, - arrived wifA ~ hmily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

Friday evening Pe4uawket Lodge. l.
10. o. r., initiated three new members.
Alec McEucas caught g trout last Fri
| day 20 OF them messuring 10 inches.
Saturday be caught n some measuring
over foot.
Charles Spring lost . valuable horse
last Saturday afternoon, IN q peculiar
manner. While driving In Hill'a mill
yard II stepped upon cord wood stick,
which dying up entered the stomach
tearing large hole In It, and causing
Its intestines 70 fall to the ground. Sta
ton master Cole shot lt, and thus ended
Its misery.
We are very glad 70 have TO announce
that Rev. C. e. Sargent has reconsidered
his intention TO leave his church here.
What will be ysssalboro's loss d our
gain.
Quite m extensive forest fire occurred
here the past week on Ten Nile River.
Some one was spearing suckers, and
dropped lighted match, and every-
thing being so dry 1t burned over about
80 acres before It was stopped.
The Rev. Mr.. Potner, an English
evangelist, preached at the Congrega-
tionalist church last Sunday.
There are quite number Of improve
ments going on At the present time 10
town. Charles Swan Il raising up his
ell and stable. Willie johnson Is build
Ing new barn. John Dsnforth and
Samuel Warren are painting while Others
contemplate doing 90.
The Democrats have gone into a
trance, no caucus being called to noun
mate delegates to the congressional con-
vention.
Mrs. Charles Scvery Of Nashville,
Tenn, Is visiting station agent Cole and
wife at their home at the depot.
Fishing the past week for trout has
been first class. One party fshed Shep-
herd River and brought home 1873 fiue
trout.
Supt. Msrston hiss completed the CEN
sus OF the town, and finds only 29s chill
dren Of school age this year, against
3sl OF last.
Harry Brooks Of Boston Is visiting his
father.
Mr.. Fred Fsrnhsm has gone on short
visit to Lewiston and Cushing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WEST aEIhEl

1t goes without saying that IL Is fair
weather, and good for working on the
farm, but there are few who would not
like rain.
Some farmers have turned young
stock away to pasture, and others have
turned none OF their stock out. Saw
some cows come out of the pasture that
looked quite full, as though feed had got
a good start.
The melting snow In the woods and
hills keeps the water well up Ia the
streams.
Lewis Tyler is planting potatoes to-
day.
II. G. Mason has commenced his
planting at +. G. wheeler's.
Brush fences are said 10 be rather
badly winter-killed.
Mrs. Kendall IL In town visiting old
friends again.
Mrs. Abbott was out riding with the
baby a few days ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
ROxBuRV.


We have large school In the John
Reed district taught by Mrs. Abbie
Clement OF New Hampshire. She is q
teacher of great experience and will
make the school success.
The school In No. 4 Is taught by Mrs,
A. f. Small Of Mexico; In No. by Wal
lace Taylor.
Swain & Reed have started up their
new mill. The steam whistle blows MS
formerly. The company have shown
great enterprise In getting the new mill
done so soon.
Martin Richard is cutting and peeling
poplar for John Reed.
Mr.. Stowell Of Dixfleld was In town
this week.
Elder 5. S. York preached at the John
Reed school house on Sunday, the 9Th
inst. He Is not as strong as formerly.
Fishermen are seeking for the first
trout.
We need rain very much indeed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
wHrrrENoRs DISTRICT.
GREENWOOD.

A rain storm wanted. In other words
IL Is dry time, aud fire is getting to be
unruly.
Last Saturday Jesse Daniel burned
some piles Of brush, and the hext day,
sunday, the fire got beyond control,
burning over quite a large territory al
the four corners, so-cslled, not spsrinR
the Martin school house and woodshed.
both Of which went into smoke and
ashes. IL took quite number OF men
10 keep IL from going still farther aud
doing more damage. The language OF
Dire Was given several years ago, and IL IL
as true now as ever, so look out for IL.
The roads never were drier at this
time Of the year, and IL would be 8 good
time TO make repairs, NJ the same time
keeping an eve TO the comfort OF the
wheelmen.
In consequence Of the snow coming
on early and remaining all winter, the
mice made bad work 10 some OF the
Young orchards. A. :. Brooks lost sew
ersl OF his best trees In that way.
Caterpillsrs, as vet, are few compared
to last wear. This Is not intended 70
imply that there are not enough OF
them, even now.
The snow was hard on wire fence last
winter. On going TO make repairs the
other day, more than 100 wires were
found broken, which WAS far greater
bresksge than there has been during the
ten years before that we have had that
kind Of fence.
Our curiosity took US over TO see how
Mr.. Brooks growing potatoes stood the
ordeal last week. and found that while
some Of them looked fairly well for the
time OF year, others showed symptoms
OF disease. He covered them with news.
paper during those frosty nights, but
the temperature went little too low fol
them after all.
And still they continue to be born and
die. LAST week Mrs. Greenville Whit
man presented her husband with a fine
boy baby. IL was the second birth In
the family, the other, also boy, being
about II years ago.
Several years ago Mrs. Calvin Cole
left her home. on account Of some un-
plessantness there, and went 10 live
with one OF her sons In Massachusetts,.
Her death occurred recently.
Thursday morning more frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WEST FRYEBuRG.

The farmers are all very busy prepar'
ing their land for planting.
ID. c. Towle has yoke OF matched
white face steers, seven months old. that
girth feet, inches. They are fancy
yoke Of steers.
Miss Bessie Colby, who has the poem
Ia the graduating class, isa resident OF
this place. She Is = very brilliant young
miss, and one Of which TO be proud. She
also wrote the ode for the celebration on
Arhor D4y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
DENMARK

Mr.. Chas. Z. Smith died Tuesds,
from the effects of a shock received som,
time ago. He was much respected by
all who knew him. and has held a mum
Der of town offices.
Mr.. Frank Bennett Of Bridgton, drill
master Of Eudors Rehekah Lodge, visit
ed Silver Lodge, No. 10, Thursday even.
ing, 70 give Instruction In the degree
work to 3 new team which has beer
organized.
Mr.. L. A. Ingalls, and Mr.. Boynton Of
Brownfield are again at Peabody Ponc
for trout.
Revival meetings are being held In the
church and the several school district:
by Mr.. Walton Of England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WEST SuCkrietD.

Miss Pratt and Miss Annie LeHsy
have gone 10 Rumford Falls.
Dana Harlow came home from Msssa-
chusetts last week.
Mrs. Rowe Is going to take care Of c.
b. Hsrlow's baby.
Mary Farrar Of Auburn Is at Merritt
Farrsr's.
Harry Buck has lost COW.
John Flsgg went to Brunswick Satur'
day 10 have an operation and he Is at
the hospitsl for few days.
Fannie Harlow Is staying with Mrs
John Fisgg.
o. -. Warren and wife were Mt II. II
Bucks Sunday.
Romano Lowe sold two horses last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
SUMNER.

The school at the pond commenced
May sth. Mr.. Newton In charge with
twenty eight scholars In attendance.
Florence Poland, little daughter Of II.
w. Poland, fell on a rock putting her
arm out Of joint.
George Morrill, aud his son have gone
to Massachusetts, TO work.
W. =. Bonney Is building aPsddition
TO his house. o. l.. varney Is at work
on it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
We need rain very much indeed.
HEBRON.

Mrs. DIR. Donham got home Saturday.
Ralph Whitney Is here from Boston
and bis mother expected soon.
MIR. Fred Parsons, Miss Agnes Par
sons and Miss Saunders of Auburn and
Mrs. 7. S. Croker Of South Paris were
st Mrs. j. ID. Sturtevant's Sunday.
Harlan Harden came home Wednesday
for short vacation.
Mrs. DIR. Crane, who has had a serious
attack Of the grippe, Is now able to ride
out.
Rain Is much needed but everything Is
growing.
In 1875 or '76 the sth of May snow
drifts were so bsd in places that 1t was
difficult to use wagons. This year leaves
were half grown, cattle out and now
fruit trees are Ia blossom.
Rev. s. d. Richardson has . crab ap-
pie tree that Is white and the few apple
blossoms are coming out fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
RuMfORO FALLS.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle returned
from Bath Wednesday. The funeral
services Of their daughter were held
there Friday, the 12th.
Prof. Cary preached In the N. T.
church last Sunday. Mr.. Cary Ia an ex'
cellent school teacher, an Interesting
speaker, and a Christian gentleman.
Hon. wsldo Pettengill has been away
from his home much OF late. We hope
he will return soon.
Enoch Knapp Of Mexico, formerly oil
Rumiord. IL very sick. He Is not ex'
pected to recover. He IL 81 years old.
The family OF Mr.. NJ. r. Corsou moved
10 Richmond this week. Mr.. Corson !:
teaching the village school there.
Mrs. Hannah Colby Is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Hutchins, at Rumfort
Corner.
Rumford Falls village never looked
prettier than II does now. We think i
Ia the prettiest spot on earth.
Rev. Mr.. Purinton will move hi
family to Rumford Centre this week
They will occupy the parsonage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
OICkvAlE.

X. ). Tracy IL back on his farm.
Our sick ones are reported as on The
gain.
Rev. l.. c. Putnam IL at Lewiston Ia
the interest OF his health.
Trou, and dsndeliou greens are dissp
pearing 10 large quantities.
j. c. wymsn Is saving lumber for the
Jay Wood Turning Co.
George o. Hussey Is suffering from
what seems to be blood poison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
MASON.

School began Monday with Florence
Abbott, teacher. She boards at Doug
las Cushing's.
Daniel Mills family are quite sick
with the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Chas. Brown Is able to sit up
now.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson is keeping
house for Y. I. Bean.
Archie Hutchinson and Leland Mills
are working for Ernest Morrill,.
Elwood Sawyer Is planting =. j.
Beans crops ut the halves.
Addison Bean has sold his farm he
purchased few days ago.
Mrs. Blanche Rolfe spent the afternoon
with Mira. ID. w. Cushing Thursday.
Rev. o. l.. Stone OF Newry was a,
Douglas Cushing's Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WILSoN,s Mills.

T.. s. Bennett and +. A. York have
gone on the International Paper Com
psny's drive.
school commenced May lst, taught by
Mseuette Littlehale Of Newry.
$. w. Bennett came of Sturtevsnt's
drive Saturday, and went to work for
Percy Ripley running the engine In bis
shop Monday morning.
Dsndelion greens the Let Of May; the
week before two feet Of snow was over
them.
On account OF high water Tuesdays
and Thursdays mail was delayed.
Water Is now falling rs rapidly "a II
came up. We had an idea that We had
the feeling that Noah had when the
waters began TO subside and the mead
ows appear again.
First thunder shower OF the season
Nav "a.
The extremely high water washed out
bridges aud culverts Ia roads bat teams
| we're going over them again Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
GRAFTON.

The river drivers are returning.
The farmers all about are busily nj
work putting In their crops.
Our school commenced May I'd under
the instruction Of Miss Berths Mann OF
Norway.
Miss Ruth Brown Is teaching In Enrol
n. II
In Deering, May 5. by Rev. II. :. Whit
man. Mr.. Francis c. Wood of Randolph
n. H., and Miss Florence G.. Farrar Of
Grafton, were united In marriage
The circle meets with Mrs. n. NJ
Brown May 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
ANALYSIS OF SEEDS.
WILL BE MADE GRATUTIOUsLY BY THE
MAINE EXPERIMENT STATION.

The station desires to ascertain the
kinds Of weeds contained In the sgri
cultural seeds sold In the state and In.
vites cooperation of dealers and COD.
sumers to that end. All samples OF
seeds taken before June 18th, In accord
ance with the station directions for SAM
ping, will be examined free Of charge.
The analysis will be made promptly on
receipt, and q report sent TO the parties
who forward the samples. Blanks and
directions for sampling viii be sent on
application.
CHAs. d. WOODS, Director.
Orono, Maine, May 8, 1899.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

On Monday the sth. Mr.. Samuel l..
Clemens, foreman on the Maine Central
X. X. section, No. l30, with Edgar l..
Flint, Jr., Frank c. Day and Vim. &.
Sargent took out So ties 10 the morning
and 81 in the afternoon and replaced
them with new ones, making IA In nine
hours and As minutes. We think this
beats the record.
Miss Dorothy Flick Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is boarding at Mountain View Farm.
Miss Blanche Spring Is recovering
from catarrhal pneumonia.
Willis $. wadsworth, postmaster, IL In
poor health.
IL is proposed to receive and deliver
the mail bags on the Maine Central near
wadsworth post Office by catcher service.
Calvin =. Clemons has qualified as
fish and game warden, aud Edgar l..
Flint as agent to prevent cruelty to
animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
EAST WATERFORD.

Rev. T. 8. Perry preached an excellen,
sermon at the school house Sunday
There will probably be services every
Sunday.
Geo. L. Stanley OF Lowell has hired
with II. L. Hill for six months.
Harry w. Hill has gone to the Flat To
work for r. N. Atherton.
Mrs. L. n. Sanderson Is at South
Waterford assisting her cousin, Frank
willard, whose wife Is expected to lie
but few days.
II. L. Hill drove to Lewiston the first
Of the week with a two-horse load oil
produce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
NEW ApyEKriskMENrs.

Blue store.
Bargain sale.
Smiley shoe store.
Pet!tion for New County goSd IN Bethel
Petition fOr Change 81 LEGATION In County
Road IN Lowell
Now Il a Good Time
Parker's Hair Rzlssm.
shingles ~ Last
state Tax on Wild Lands.
County Tax on Wild Lands.
e. per week.
Wanted
Notice OF sale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
NoarH PARIS.

Al Nevers Of Norway brought his
brother up home May ., and stayed over
night.
C. Hazelton hurt his hand quite badly
last week, running wire nall into II
nearly an inch on the back.
E. E. Field Il selling Bowker, Essex,
Croker or Buffalo and Stockbridge fer
tilizers this spring at low prices.
G. G. Fuller went to South Paris May
10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
THR OXFORD BEARS
THE po,Mos OF the WEEK m All
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS NH.

ma Bap<sss Church. ~. p. 4: nsessa.
s. .:Ss sesss !. .s sssSaI No. -
vice q Tee 2. =. Prayer Assea2e Wsdnssday
evening - Z 80 r:n.
sunday - u 4. =.
Mrs. A. T. Forbes returned Monday OF
last week from Waterville, where she
had been visiting for about two months.
Miss p. N. Andrews b having her
buildings painted.
Mrs. Cullen L. Carter returned last
week from Montclair, ". j., where she
has spent the winter.
Mrs. 1. C. Ingraham came last week
from Brookline, Mass, and opened her
summer residence here.
o. A. Maxim has given his buildings .
coat Of paint.
Charles Ryerson Il again at his post In
J. NJ. Thayer's store.
A carriage house Il being built on to
the barn of the Hubbard House. The
shed at the Hubbard store building -
being torn down.
The addition at 1.-The Beeches" pre-
vioasly mentioned, Il being put up three
stories instead OF two. Charlotte +.
Hammond. N. D., the proprietor, ex-
poets 10 open for the season the nrst OF
June. few days later than usual. Dur
ing The winter she has been engaged In
study, especially In the department OF
electro-therSpeutics, and has visited
some of the largest sanitariums In the
country TO investigate their methods.
While she has learned much, she feels
that in many respects, especially 10
electro-therspeutics,h her house and her
work are the equals Of the best.
Some Of the enterprising ladies OF the
place turned out on Arbor Day, with
their rakes, and with the help OF one
msn and team, did good work Of clean
ing up along the roadsides.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts exchanged pulpits
on sunday with Rev. Il. j. Wheeler OF
West Paris.
Miss Maria Eaton Of Portland is visit
ing her sister, Miss Euuice Eston, At
james l.. Chase's.
Prof. q. II. Toothskrr, who IL suhsti-
tutiug during the present term as prin-
cipsl OF Paris Hill Academy, WAS uuani-
mously elected principal OF the Antrim,
\. H., high school last Friday. Prof.
Toothsker begins his lsbors st Antrim
the coming fall.
Miss Persis N. Sibley is teaching =
school OF twenty-five scholars at Weeks
Mills, which IL one OF the four villages
In the town OF China, in kenneeee
County.
wHIrrENoRB DISTRICT.
Mrs. Cora whittemore, who spent the
winter In Massachusetts, with her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Merriam, returned
home last week.
Chss. Tucker, who has been stopping
At w. +. Cooper's, has gone To work for
Austin S,esrus-
W. +. Cole has moved his family to
Auburn. where his wife Is at work. Mr..
Cole Il In very poor health.
Mrs. c. Cooper Is visiting at her sons,
W. Z. Cooper's.
Daniel Thorn Is at work for Mrs.
| Columbia Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
BROWNFlelD.

+. b. Bean and l.. X. Giles went rs
delegates to Lewiston 10 attend the Sec.
ond District convention.
Edwin McLucas and family are visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Charles Swan Is making some re-
pairs on his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH, who have resided
In this village during the past year,
have returned 10 their home In Casco.
Harry Brooks, who has been at work
10 Boston for quite long time, Is now
at his home In this village.
Mrs. DIR. Fitch remains Ia poor health
also Mrs. VIM. Boynton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
HON. JOHN SCOTT OF BATH NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS FRIDAY.

The Second District Democratic CON
veution Was held at Lewiston Friday
and Hon. John Scott OF Bath was nom
mated for representative TO congress.
TIE attendance Was small. The resol1-
tions. which are unique In form, reaf-
arn the Chicago platform, and denounce
bood2eism, Hannaism, trustiam, EAgan-
-. - nnmaeous oehoI isms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

Nay ls. I7.-Coan,y convention Of W. c. t. l.
south ParfsA
Nay ls-Norway High school graduation, Nor
way Opera House.
Nay II. s.-oxford County Teacher Conven
ton, Canton
Nay 81. june l.-Spring meeting OF Oxfort
Cn!yersal.st Association. West Paris.
june S.-oxford Pomona Grange, Bethel
june s-S-Maine UniversArss Convention, Port
land.
June s.--Soutb Paris High school graduation
June l0-t-Sommenccment. University VI
Maine.
June lsL-Specisl congressional election, seoonS
Maine District
June a-3l.-Hebron Academy graduation
July z.-Aug l0--School OF Methods, fryeburg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLIONS.

Every month thousands-every year
milliops--are hurried TO untimely graves
by insidious, deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the persistent
cough, then the rapid decline to the In
evitabie end. Don't tribe with your cold,
your cough, or your lung trouble. Cleve-
lands Lung Healer will cure you-Quick.
~ and surely. It has longer record Of
perfect cures than any other lung
remedy 10 the world. r. A. 6hurtleif 4
Co, South Paris; Williamson q Kim
bsll, Norway, will give you trial bottle
free. Large bottles $ cents.