davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
FRYeBURG.

Mr.. Sewell Wentworth of Dakota, 8
brother OF Gen. Wentworth, has charge
Of The Oxford for the coming summer.
1.-The Portrait Gallery, under the
charge OF b. +. Newman, given at the
New Church Hall Friday evening, April
=, WAS great success. About forty
portraits Of our celebrated citizens were
exhibited. Clarence Stone won the
prize by guessing the names OF all, the
portrait Of his mother.
Rev. Ernest Abbott has been In New
York for two weeks.
Mr.. Stevens, 4 student OF Apdover,
Mass, preached at the Congregational
church sunday, April 8.
Hattie Abbott returned from Lowell
10 company with her sister Kate, Thurs
dsv.
The Misses Florence and Sue Wiley
returned 10 Skowhegau Friday morning
10 teach.
"A thank Offering" missionary meet
ing was held with Mrs. r. l.. Eastman
Tuesday, April IL. Quite n large at
tendance OF ladies were present. An
elegant spread WAS given by the hostes:
which all enjoyed. Receipts OF Offering
81 30.
Harold Pratt and his mother are board
ing at Andrew Evans.
Mas Hattie Woodward entertained
the Ladies' Club st the rooms on Port.
land Street, April IL, with talk, "A
trip across the water" This was very
interesting lecture, given In such pleas.
ing manner, illustrated by beautiful
views, all who listened were delighted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
SUMNER.

w. L. Over and G. A. Newell have
gone TO Massachusetts where they In
tend working this summer.
We hear Alton Morrison IL moving up
under the mountain where he IL working
for A. w. Crockett.
ANY one looking after good oxen will
do well TO call on Henry w. Poland at
the Pond.
G.. r. Dyer visited In Peru last week.
Who has got any calves? Is the order
OF the day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
MASON.


VIII Mason was up from Norway
Monday, and staid over night With his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Morrill,.
Douglas CushinR went 70 Norway
Wednesday and traded horses. George
westleigh went also. and bought some
furniture.
Annie Merrill camc home from Dethel
Saturday, where she has been With her
sister, Mrs. Dana Philbrook, for couple
Of weeks.
I'd Sanderson ID WORKING for Ray
Mills.
Sheriff wormell and Herbert Kendall
we're In town Wednesday.
Al Geo. westleigh and wife were out
driving the othsr day. bic horse got
scared and threw them both oats bes %
damage W. Gooes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
NEWRY.

VIII Walker OF North Newrv has been
very critically III with neuralgia OF th'
head and Inflammation OF the optic
nerve. At last accounts he was better,
and IL IA hoped will fully recover.
C. A. Baker. formerly Of this town,
now residing Ia Methuen, Mass, fell
from building nearly two weeks ago
and sustained very serious injuries. e.
pecIally To his hesd. which Is badly
affected. His brother, o. +. Baker, who
has spent the winter ut home, will reach
Methuen tonight.
George Spinney has been visiting bic
brother In Gorham, Maine. His wife
came down from Enrol on the stage Tues
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18

The sons Of Gen. Hyde have with
drawn his name from the list of csndi-
dates for congress on account OF the
state of their fathers health. The gen
erals many friends everywhere will read
this statement with regret. Ii Is the first
real intimstion in this quarter that his
health is seriously affected, and will be
received with great surprise. Gen. Hyde
did good service in the war OF the rebel
lion. he went out IS captain and re-
turned q brigxdier-generai. His gener-
ais stars were won Ia his leading an as
sault upon the enemy's works, just before
Richmond WAS taken. Long may he live
70 be honored by the people Of bis state.
What effect his withdrawal viii have
upon the chances Of other candidates, Is
too early now 10 determine. Several
papers outside the district claim that IL
win help Mr.. Little6eld. 1T isn't best
to prophesy unless you know Such
claims will not stampede any Of John p.
Swasey's supporters 70 the Knox candi-
date. They viii stick TO the last ballot.
There are no ''quittersr among his fol-
lowers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18

Ths snow and ice are nearly gone 10
he streets a. our village and there d0es
not appear 70 b any frost 10 the ground.
w. 7. Wheeler Of South Paris has
besn here parts Of several days Of the
past week, gathering together the goods
LETT by A. +. Sloan and placing them In
the unoccapied store Of 8. B. Locke &
Co.
FL. Swan and L. 8. Eyster Of South
Paris visited friends In the village Nom
day and Tuesday.
Capt. II. N. Bolster made IN official
visit here the past week.
Mr.. Freelsnd Howe Of Norway WAS
here last Monday.
j. c. Murphy has moved into part Of
the rent formerly occupied by A. 7.
Sloan.
Mr.. VIII Emery, Of Newry, has moved
into the Hayes rent. Mr.. Emery IL q
blacksmith and comes well recommend
ed.
The G. T. R. Co. have taken away for
the summer the assisting engine.
Mrs. w. r. Durham snd children have
moved from Durham Block Into rent
Ia the old school house owned by DR..
Yates.
5. S. Weber has bought and Is going
to occupy for home the David Young
stand at North Paris.
Mr.. II. Curtis IL working 10 the black
smith shop for the Wood Rim Co.
W. r. Bowler Of Bryant's Pond has
moved into rent 10 the Durham Block.
II. Curtis is treating his house to q
coat OF paint.
The Universalist Circle will be held on
Thursday afternoon Of this week with
Mrs. II. x. Tuell. All are invited.
Mr.. Geo. 1. Burnham has been III with
neuralgia for the past few days, and IL
not yet able to resume bis work In the
mill.
Mr.. +. l.. willis has finished his job OF
saving for the Paris Manufacturing Co.
aud resumed work In his mill west OF
West Paris.
Mr.. Walter Dennison Of South Paris
was here one day the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
SHOWS FALLS.

The whole family Of George B. LARA
be is sick, two cases Of pneumonia with
a possible third, and two cases Of grippe,
besides the long continued trouble with
Mrs. Lsrrabee., II Is q sad case OF
affection.
Charles T. Buck Is making alterations
or his house which greatly improve the
upper stories. He contemplstes moving
his barn this spring TO more conven-
lent location on the road.
Robert 8. Benson has returned to his
studies at Bowdoin.
Ethel Robinson is working In South
Paris this week In the family Of her
uncle, D. MEL Swift.
Robert E. Shaw has finished his win
tiers work as fireman on the Grand
Trunk engine at West Paris.
Ella Wood Is busy attending to her
sap buckets. She has Eve trees tapped
and hopes to get lots Of syrup.
Work 10 temporarily suspended at the
mill as the winters accumulation Of ice
10 still too great to permit safety In
working. The big draft tube is now half
way down the pit and hangs there until
ths workmen can safely climb around It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
DENMARK.

Mr.. w. l.. Jones has returned 70 his
home 10 lowell, Mass, after two
weeks visit 10 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Jones.
Mr.. Geo. Smith and daughter started
for Southern California Thursday, the
18th.
Sheriff Flint Of Hiram was In town
Friday morning.
Mr.. Geo. Gray Is having his stable
new shingled.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn began running his
saw mill day and night Thursday, the
18th.
Rev. c. +. Sargent has been away on
mission work for few days past.
Miss Lillian Wilson, from the Boston
cooking school, Boston, IL visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Franc Wilson,
The robins have come In large num-
bers this spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
ROxltIRv

Swain & Reeds dry house took fire
Sunday, and was burned to the ground.
IL was filed to the roof with d0wel
sQuares-as many as could be made from
ten cords Of birch. There Was no insur-
ance on the house. They are building a
new one and will have Il ready for dry
ing In few days. l.. A. Dunn Of Byron
is boss on the job.
Fay Weeks has moved from the Chas.
Rundlett house TO the Walker place. He
will continue to work for Swain & Reed.
Mr.. Hodsdon, on the Chapman place,
has had hard luck. He has lost two
horses. One was run against tree and
killed, the other WAS sick and died.
Horses can be bought for SIS or $40,
cows for $50 TO 90.
Sleighing Is quite good here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18

Saturday evening, April 8, Mn. Her
rick gave title party In honor OF the
Bowdoln boys, who were q home spend
ing vacation. About sixty books were
represented, and many Of the designs
wers very amusing and unique. The
prizes were taken by Mise Wiley and Mr..
Gay.
The Bethel Library has been moved
into the Office formerly occupied by
Judge Foster. The trustees Of the asso-
citation believe the patronage viii In
crease with the improved facilities.
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ames went TO Herm0n with the remains
Of Mrs. kimball, funeral services having
been held Ut the home Of her daughter
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. +.
E. Barton.
Wednesday evening the Bethel chorus
held an open rehearsal. The unfavorable
weather kept many at home, and the
financial part OF the program suffered
thereby. Those whose courage over
came the state of the weather brought
away good reports Of the music, and
supper also.
Mr.. Clinton I.ovejoy has returned
from Andover, and Il In charge OF the
Bethel House. The patrons OF this house
will be glad 70 meet him again.
Mr.. Edmund King went to Dorchester
TO attend the wedding OF his sister last
Wednesday.
Mr.. A. w. Grover has moved his pen
sion Office into the building formerly
occupied by the Goddard Brothers. Mr..
Grover will also carry on the undertak-
log business.
Mr.. Pratt, assistant principal Of Gould
Academy. barely escaped q very serious
accident Thursday afternoon. After the
students had left the academy Mr.. Pratt
sat at the reference table studying. A
large case filled with reference books
was attached TO the wall just above the
table; this came down, striking Mr..
Pratt with full force upon the head, and
the broken glass cut q long cash In bis
scalp, which was attended to by DR..
Hill. II Mr.. Pratt had not been the
athlete he IL. and unusually quick Of
movement, much more serious accident
would have been the result.
Seversl fires have occurred In town,
caused by smoking ham. Mr.. Render
Bean and Mr.. Newell Annis both lost
their csrrisge houses, containing farm
ing tools and carriages.
April IL the Bethel Library Associa-
ton will celebrate Its twentieth birth
day by party In odeon Hall. IL Il pro-
posed to make IL an evening OF games TO
suit sll ages and tastes-progressiv
whist, checkers, chess, letters, suthors,
ring toss, bean bags and any other game
desired. Tickets Mt the door y cents.
There Is no institution 10 our village that
deserves more liberal response TO Its
appeals. The best books can enter every
home for the nominal sum Of fifty cents
per year. The library Il also well equip
ped with the very latest books OF refer
ence. II IL hoped that the library will
not only maintain the steaiy growth
Il has In years past, but as Il enters
upon new score OF years In more
commodious building that new impulse
will be given TO IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
MESI SUMNER.

Mary Jane Pulsifer has returned 10
her home having been away for the win.
ter in Massachusetts, and Lewiston.
Mrs. Ella Bisbee and Harlan Bisbes
have visited relatives here.
Dawson City is deserted, the workmeu
having TO stop on account of the snow.
They have sawed out about three hundred
thousand feet Of lumber.
Mrs. r. L. Moore has gone to Gorham,
N. H., visiting at her fathers.
Msddie Ford, our former stage driver,
has gone TO New jersey TO work.
Wallace Chandler has bought gaso.
line steam engine which will be set the
last Of May.
Mrs. Annie b. Andrews Is suffering
from an attack Of the grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
svckneLp.

0VSNfIebo.
Stanley BIsbee and wife were 10 town
over Sunday, the 9th inst.
Miss Ida Marston Of Lewiston visited
friends In town this week.
Luke Brown, 40 inmate Of the poor
farm for many years, was found dead In
away visiting some friends mile or two
from the farm the afternoon before and
started 70 return 10 the evening. No
anxiety Was felt on account Of him ~ he
hsd frequently stayed away over night.
Mrs. Hodsdon, wife Of the overseer,
started out next morning to zee what
had become OF him and found him but a
short distance from the farm. His age
was 63 years.
The travelling Ia getting bad, neither
sleighlng nor wheeling for any consider
able distance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
RROMNEIEIp

The snow is getting quite thin in the
road. Wheels were seen on the street
Thursday.
Maple syrup sa very scarce article
here this spring.
Mrs. Juls Bean. who has been board
ing ~ Mr. Z. B. BeSn's, has returned 10
her home in this village.
Andrew Durgin, late OF Cuba, has
gone 70 Boston 20 join his new wife
shom he took from some OF the Spanish
islands. The former Mrs. Durgin has re-
turned from Conway and IL stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Whitney.
Her son Bert il also 10 town.
Perley Brown Il building the chimney
10 the new library building. The build
ing will De dedicated BY the first OF May.
The speakers have not been decided on
a. vet. Have thought OF Fred Noble,
ID. D., OF New York, and other speakers
from abroad.
Mr.. Thomas Harmon, Mrs. Charles
Harmon, and Mrs. Eva Bennett are
quite sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs.
Pennock spent the day at n. h. Ben
nett's April I'd.
Mrs. f. L. Johnson and children are
up on a visit 10 her old home.
Lillian Patterson has been spending 3
few days with Mrs. B. y. Storey.
Perley Flint il at home. He has been
at work over at Bemis the past winter.
Horace Frost was In town Friday en-
route for kennebago.
ST. Peaslee was in town Saturday.
Signs Of spring are multiplying, and
roads are very nearly impossible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
EAST HEBRON

Snow is leaving rapidly. The roads
are combination Of mud and snow.
Sleighs are laid aside for wheels.
Mrs Elbridge Brigham Is failing.
Rev, L. d. Tibbits attended Grand
Lodge, /. O. G. T., In Lewiston last
week.
Mrs. Clara Saunders and daughters
have moved into Fl. B. Phillips house.
He boards with them to work on his
farm.
Augustus and Howard Roberts Of
Turner are rem0deling Frank Psckard's
house and raising It another story.
East Hebron Grange presented the
drama, sin the Trenches" last Monday
evening. The parts were we'll rendered
and q good sum Was gained by the
Grange. They intend to repeat It In the
near future.
DR.. N. n. Marshall Of Portlsnd, son
Of Isaac W. Aarshall Of this place, has
donated the F. b. society church boll
to be hung In June, centennial day OF
that society. Quarterly meeting Will
c0uveue here at that date. This II the
doctors birthplace and whore be passed
his youthful days. He had the measure
ments taken when hare last autumn snd
said be would send % large bell - tina
belfry would admit Of. This viii Be the
first bell IN the place, but ono has been
spoken Of many times, but not purchas.
Cd. The doctor always had heart fall
Of kind deeds. The sentiment OF Ill ID.
Nay Heaven bless him fQ his gsnsroas
u0ouDs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
@1I7lI777I717|77l777
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

All sugar makers In this vicinity re-
port the poores, run Of sap we have had
for years.
George Cummings has sold his place
10 Frank Stevens OF Norway, who IL to
take possession "a soon as the travelling
IL suitable TO move.
Our selectmen have appointed George
Stevens ss road commissioner In place Of
Otis Dudley deceased.
Small fruits are coming out In splendid
shape this spring as they have been COW
cred up with snow since the great storm
OF November 9th. Snow IL better than
any artificial covering for strawberries
or any other small fruits.
Mice have worked some on fruit trees,
but hope not so very badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
WEST PERIL.

Frank Demeritt has started to repair
his barn.
Ada Lovejoy Is attending the Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars at Lewiston
this week.
Eta and Abbie Demeritt returned
from Auburn this week.
Leon Burgess and Pearl Child sre NJ
work for +. G. Austin & Son.
Arno Austin Ia improving.
The Good Templars didn't hold their
regular meeting on account OF bad
weather.
Jack Hall has returned from Buckfeld
where he has been at work this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
eAQT QETHEl

Miss Grace Swan spent last week at
her home In this place.
Mr.. James NJ. Bartlett has gone to
Berlin, n. H., where he Is working for
the Berlin Mills Co
Miss Helen Bartlett IL making i'm
provements on the inside Of her house.
Mira. L. w. Bartlett had tumor re-
moved from her lower eyelid Friday,
the eth. The operation was performed
by DR.. c. D. Hill, without administering
ether.
Miss Rose Kimball spent the past week
with her friend, Mrs. B. w. Kimball, at
Middle Intervale.
The shingles have been purchased,
aud the church Is now being shingled.
Other repairs are also needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
OXFORD.


A musical and literary entertainment
was given at the NJ. f.. vestry Tuesday
evening. sl6 were realized, % be used
10 paying the minister's salary.
A sociable was beld at the chapel by
the Y. p. $. G. f., with good attend
ance.
Mrs. Puringtop OF Bangor has been
visiting her son, Vim. DIR. Puripgton.
The Division OF Sons Of Temperance
installed the following officers:
w.P-Rev. q. d. stanley.
W A-Evie Parrvst.
r. s.-Florcncc Hayes.
Ar s.-Bsrtha iIa1en.
Treas Geo Parrot
s-sibbie Hanscom.
ChAp--Rev. Mr. Buchanan.
Cop.-Ediih Perkins.
A C.-Floy Blake.
I.s-Ethei Foster.
%. S.-frsj smith.
P.w. P.-Wm. Robinson.
The three societies, Congregational,
Methodist and Advent, have formed a
society with the following officers:
Pres.-Horsce Hal.
Vice Prcs.-Anson Holden.
Seq. A. De ano.
Trcas.-Ahon Nerrtll.
Executive Com Miss Andrews, Mrs. Boyd.
and Mrs. starbird.
Pres. com,-Ahha Kayansugh.
The meetings are TO be- each Sunday
evening at the N. T.. church at O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
NORTH euCkF,Elo.

Mrs. Norman Bessey, who has been
sisk ut her father's 90 long, has got 90
abe was able to be moved homo last
week.
Lieut.. Howard Emery, now stationed
at Portland. and wife, are on visit TO
his mothers, Of this place, Mrs. N. b.
Einery's.
Born, April IL, 10 the wife Of Frank
Stiles, daughter.
A. 8. Bessey q Son are getting In
lumber for An addition 70 their house
this spring.
naegie Haaia hss been to Hebron on
q visit.
Chas. B. Harlow's wife, Of West Buck
field, b very sick ct this writing. The
doctors have very little hopes OF her re-
coyery 1t present.
Frank Hartman Of Paris has moved
on to the DR.. Pink Brigham farm.
v. D. Bickuell ID % be b round The
neighborhood again. =
.Jaues Richards b going 70 Wilton this
spring % work With hls team.
Ths nunpe hsvs sppearsd n our VI
elnity ~ sleine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Warren Emery broke camp the l0.h Of
April.
A number OF men went into the woods
and cut wood for Len Sumner one day
recently. Others will saw IL up at the
door. Mr.. Sumner Ia not out Of bed yet,
although his broken leg Is doing well.
Eliza Mason has returned from Port
land.
Phon Penley, who enlisted and went
TO Cuba in the lst Maine Heavy Artil-
lery, Is at home, having been mustured
out Of the service March 3lst.
Mrs. Eben Chapman has been spend
ing few days st Bethel Hill.
George Stesrns Is at home with bad
ly jsmmed leg.
W. l.. Chapman WAS at this place last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18

In the debate ct Lewiston last Tues
day night, on the question Of license or
prohibision, DIR. kverets Of Nashua,
n. H., arguing that liquor may be
hsalthful, used this illustration:
In Germany. vSHs every fAnily drinks beer.
4 airi Who vSa9ho - than ~ p01nds y eens %
Ansrsca e dsgxace 70 hG Amily.
That n an argument that viii appeal
powerfully % tie feminine mind, espe-
cially with those who are little sensi-
tive about . good figure. No doabt
four-flfshs Of the women In the audience
have By thu tine goae 70 drinking essr,
h IL hops Of insrSasing tAsir vsaGAs 70
- poan1ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
GRAFTON.

G. A. Otis has new pair of horses.
Gilbert Tyler has exchanged one OF
his horses, and now has pair Of grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. Live have been
on few days visit at her mothers, Mrs.
A. W. Farrar's.
The remains Of Margaret Dodge were
brought here for interment on the 18th.
Miss Florence Fsrrar IL staying few
days In Newry with her sister, Mrs. c.
I. Parker.
j. H. Farrar has returned home.
The snow has settled considerably here
the past week, bat It is deep yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
sn,,Yu a,,ueoRo

Arthur Sloan Is boarding at George
Elliott's.
Moses Albert has moved into the AZ
len house.
George Thurston has nearly reco. cred
from the humps.
wsllie Clark and his bride have moved
on TO W. Clark's farm.
Mrs. Belle Jones and her children,
who have lived on her fathers, W.
Clsrk's farm, the past four years, are
now living In Auburndale, Mass, where
her husband Is engineer on the Boston
and Albany X. X.
Married, at West Peru, April 9th, Wal
lie +. Clark and Mrs. Mary +. Silver,
both OF Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. william Chsdbourne returned
from Peuobsco, the 7th. Her mother,
Mrs. Bsbson, Is some better.
Geo. Hersey spent last week In Lew
istou.
One Of Geo. Grsy's horses got strain
ed in the snow Wednesday, and bad TO
De taken home on drag.
Mrs. McGowu spent last week In
Berlin, Y. H., with her children.
Daniel Davis and wife Of Norway have
taken the town farm TO carry on this
year.
Thaxter Doughty has moved back to
his farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
LOWELL

Mia Lillisn Palmer IL visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Milton Holt, at West Bethel
Benjamin Russell has torn down hi.
shed, connecting his barn and house,
and IL building new and larger one in
its place.
Mrs. Charles Young has gone on =
visit 10 her sister In Canada.
Mrs. Mellen Eastman IL improving
slowly.
Little Margie II. Davis IL staying for
the present with her aunt, Mrs. El~eil
Andrews.
Noah Palmer Ia cutting wood FOR c.
X. Chapman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. W. S. Partridge visited her moth
er, Mrs. b. g. Bsrrows, Of Norway, last
week.
Miss Burbank, who has been visiting
friends here At the lake, returned to her
home In Bridgton, last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Msrston has regsined her
health 40 S TO get out among her
neighbors sgain.
r. T. Pottle has gone to Boston TO
work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
WY no YOU COMMIT SUICIDl

The man who lets = cold "ruu on
until he finds himself 10 consumption's
grasp ID guilty Of self-murder. There Is
no cure for death, and consumption
ID death. Coughs and colds are
nothing moro nor less than death 10
disguise. There 10 one sure, infslllble
cure Cleveland's Lung Healer. Don't
trine-ge . free trial bottle from +. A.
Hburtleif & Co., South Paris, Williamson
q Kimball, Norway, and be cured before
Is b too late. Il 10 the greatest long
medicine in the world. Large bottles
cost bat s. cents, and you can get yoar
money back Il b doesn'r cure you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-18
FAST DAY.
PROCLAMATION NJ rsx GovkxSoK-

Nv the advice and with the consen, OF The
Executive Council. and also conforming % 4
me-hOnor,ei custom, I DO hereby designate
THURSDAY, The s7;h dAy OF April. In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nienty nine. as a day OF Fasting and Prayer.
and ~oad respectful y request al The pcople
OF our STATE % 20 Use and occupy the uay q.
shall he Consistent with the purposes for which u
has been -et Apart
Given a TOE Executive Chamber, In ADxoSai
this seventeenth day OF March. In the year OF
our Lori one thousand eight hundred AMI
nlenty nine, aad Of the Independence OF TIE
Uniresi states OF America the one hundred and
twenty third ......,,,
By the Governor,