davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

In another column is a certified
copy of the Reservation bill as 1t
passed and certified to the Cover
nor, Who will soon issue a procla
nation taking charge Of the same
az is required by the Joint Resolu-
which Representative John SchlYer
got tbro' the Legislature:
RESOLVED by the Senate and
House of Representatives, That IN
case the Fl Hays military reserva-
ton is turned over to the State of
Kansas by the Government of the
United States, that the Governor
Is hereby instructed and empower
ed to take such steps AS in his
judgment may be deemed necessa
ry to care for and protect the tim
Der and buildings on said reser-
vation."
When the State takes charge
Mayor Haffameier will be notified,
he will call a public meeting to Sc
lect a new committee to push on
the work aud talk over the situa
ton Note that the law requires
BOTH an Experimental station OF
the Agricultural college AND.a
Western Branch OF the state Nor
NAL school to be located there to
secure that handsome tract of land
for the state
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Vote of thanks.

At all three Conventions in this
county unanimous vote OF thanks
was aCOptt d thanking Senator Har
who introduced in the senEte,
Congressman Reeder who introduc
ed IN the House, and the others tor
lheIr help ON the Reservation bill.
The Republican convention
sald:-''That we commend the &C.
ton of our senator's and represen-
tativeS III Congress IN securing
the passage of the bill granting to
the State of Kansas the Ft Ha 8
military reservation for education
al purposes
In the Pppullst convention, T A
Parker presented this:
stThat pn behalf of Ellis county,
the Populist convent IN tender
their hearty thanks to senator Har
rIs, congressman Reeder, and the
whole Kansas congressional dele
CATION for their splendid work in
having successfully passed the Ft
Hays Reservation bill giving il to
Kansas for Educational purposes.
showing it will prove a monument
they will be proud of in future
years"
The Democratic convention. on
melton of Jehn Schlye1. said:
Ill nat the Democratic PARTY
of Ellis county. in convention as
seInb,ed, herewith extend their
hearty thanks to Senator Harris &
congressman Reedtr and the whole
OF The kansss delegation III con
gress l0r their ns,ble work & sup
79's:rt IF the bull cediag the Fort
TIA re>ss' vaalssn to the stale If
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Stallion & Jack.

A full bloodec Clydesdale sral
Iioe, bred and raised bv Peter
Quint weighs 1870, sure getter.
Mother was an imported mare.
This stallion is so we'll known, q
description Is unnecessary and can
show equal as good colts as anv
in the county; see Anton Cross
and Arthur Wilde's, and Alex
Thompson sold 9 year olds for 100
dollars.
The JACK, Dewey sired ny
a pn,e bred Kentuckv Jack Dix
lie" which WAS noted for premiums
taken Well marked with fne
head, square build, getter Of first
class mules.
Bo,h will stBnd at Robinson's
stable in Hays Monday's. Tues :
dny'S, Friday's G Saturdays.
A. 6. STACEY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Barley for seed.

l have fHe barley for sale for
seed Bearded Alse beardless
and hull less. Prices reasonable.
At my farm north of town or de-
Iivered in Hays.
D. BELLMAN.
A big objection was registered
with congressman Reeder by the
sheriff Hamilton republicans when
IL was told that Franz McLain was
apt to be appointed Census enume
rator for this district,
Our county owe a debt of THANKS
to SIMON n otz tor helping
- :" bring that con
venton here as it has we'll advertis-
ed out town and got our Reserva-
tieH a great send OF.
Last Friday eve was the last
dance of the Sunfower club with q
happy crowd in attendance and .
good supper at the SpnhoWcr res
tauraut. Their series of parties
have been a great success.
Gray horses strayed.
On Wednesday night from my
farm south of Ellis, two krav hor
ses. chunky set, one of them blind
in left eye Had halters on.
Finder will be rewarded by sen
ding word to Free Press Office.
Peter jacobson.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
HURRAti
for Bill Reeder,
Senator Harris,
Miller, Curtis &
the Kansas
delegation.
FIT. Hays Reservation
An Agricultural and
a No rma1 college
and an appropriation.

By invitation of the Reservation
committee Gov Stanley came out
Tuesday and inspected the Reser-
Vation. WAS surprised to see such a
beautiful body of land, declared
the State had captured a great
prize and notified the committee
that he would accept it as soon as
he was notified the President had
signed the bill and 1t was Law.
President A. Il. Taylor was ey-
pected Monday eve and the COM
mittee had a carriage there tn meet
him bat he was DELAYED until the
next evening Wednesday. accom-
panied by Schlyer, inspected the
buildings. then drove from the
rock quarry to the east end across
the creek and up the north side and
enraptnred with the acquisition, =
Then held a conference with the
committee at Oshants office.
Mr. Be ,cb took Mr.. Dodge of
BeIoit, Regent OF that school,
over tho Iseser VatIon, and he, too.
was pleased, and will report favor
ably to tueir Board meeting.
Hon (, I Fairchild, President
ofthe Board OF Regents OF the state
AgricuItn "a college was here, con
ferred afout it, and at later day
he and the other Regents will visit
and inspect the Reservation
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
The Ft. Hays
reservation.

Way back in tie 60tys Fort
Hays was established and they pick
ed the best land they could find
In the west, with a rock quarry,
a creek and strip of climber and
within gun shot OF the Railroad.
Indians went west or to their
reservations and this Post was
abandoned in 1887 and the troops
were sent to Colorado.
1t was proposed to turn 1t into
Soldiers home on the cottage
plan and congressman Turner tried
to get passed hut failed and 1t went
to Dodge city Then the present
bill was started; been in each con-
gress siuc9. La 1895 John Schl yer
represen tive from Ellis county,
got the Legislature to pass ii JOINT
resolution asking Congress to pass
it, and Henry Oshant got petitions
from evev county IN the district
favor1ng -. Congressman Harris
got 1t pissed but too late TO be
signed h, the President
NOW hcuttOI 1aTIlS. duO COu-
gressmau beeder, with the noble
help OF congressman Miller and
Curtis. aud the whole Kansas del
egation ave got it through
Nno, 6eLon0s 10 Il 0nsds, If
our 6c yeT2os and LEGISLATURE
aOoht ct. and accept 1t
1900 acres of beautiful land ly
ing adjolning Havs city, 5000
acres fin wheat land that can easi
ly be Ientad for wheat raising,
bringing tbs State ! of the crop
toward pporting TIE ius;itution.
Easily slG, 900 year from thaD
miler of creek and tIMber te
preserve is perpetual park.
An L Xlaustable stone quarry
that will urnlsh all the rock need
ed for buildings forever.
19 of lie buildings, built of the
best lum eI the Government could
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

hrs. Frank Schlyer has return
ed home from her trip east.
The Musical society expect to
drive down to Miss Ida Behan's
next Saturday afternoon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Gray horses strayed.

The Recital last Saturday eve
was grand, Mr. Cramer proving
quite an eIocutionIsf, Miss Macin
tosh surprising the audience with
her acting. Ray Yost acted cute;
and the Delsart class so perfect it
vas a continual enchantment and
Won hearty applause.
Homer Myers sang splendid bass
solo showing a grand voice, Miss
Ids Cole showed a splendid voice,
while the qutartstte Mrs Rea, Miss
Cole, Messrs Myers and Griffith
won rounds of applause.
They have been invited to re-
peat it in Ellis and will some day.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

On March Goth as the brides
home in Ellis, Miss Laura A Key
sar tn John 81 Olson. Rev. Archer
OF this city officiating.
City election is Monday April 3.
and Downer. Joe Basgal, sr.. and
John Nickles judges, with Young
Cox and G G Brosius clerks,
baptist church services to-mor
- row morning with a sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Archer, enti
tied The Bnrning Bush. emblc
nnaticaI of the Church of Christ.
70 the Editor,
1 desire to make an inquiry?
It appears our Post master had q
narshal appointed to assist him
il CARVING out his arbitrary ru-
Engs. Quoffion? Who pays him!
Rir Downing or the city!
q citizen.
Ike Zeigler's Insurance company
the Springfield, with $3.50, C c
Brosius' Home of NY. With 1000
and G W MiIIer's with a 1000, all
on the grain in Cox's burned eleva
tor, have all paid their loss with
out an objection,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

VIM, Orr, Newark, Ohio, says:
1--WE never feel safe without One
minute cough cure IN the house. 1t
saved my little bows life when he
had the pneumonia. We think 1t
is the best medicine made It cures
coughs and all lung diseases, Pleas
ant to take, harmless and gives I'M
mediate results. j G. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

wANTED.-sEvERAL BRIGHT AND
HONEST persons to represent US as Mana
gers IN this and other counties. Salary 5000
year and expenses. Straight, bona-fde, no
more, no less salary. Position permanent
Our references. any bank in any town. 1t is
maiiny Office work conducted at home. Re
ference. Enclose self addresses stamped en-
veloPe. THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept :. Chicago. Illinars
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Bulbs.

BULBS. sire U 'Ie some m'0'ch Choice ice
bulbs Tor beautiful flowers IN the
house this winter Or IN the garden
in early spriugl If so send 50 cts
or 100 to u Il. Eoerstt, Ne as
man. LssdidnapoSs, Ind, for his
assortment of Bulbs and We guar
antee you will get some of the pret
test plants grown. It is an old
blished house and celebrrted
for its choice bulbs and fine seeds,
Or send a postal card and ask
for his catalogue and be surprised
at the offers he makes.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Millet seed for r,,.

Big mlllet, clean seed, and ripe
At nv my farm soath If Hays.
Will deliver IN Hays If wanted.
FRANK MOORE.
Joseph Blender. sr., an Old res
ident of Buckeye township, died
suddenly from Heart disease this
week leaving a large family,
Gov Stanley VISITED our school
made little talk to and shook the
hand Of every scholar.
President Taylor also visited
the school and talked to them.
Don't let any of those people
who made Homestead settlements
on the Reservation be fooled by
the amendments to the bill as it
only refers to those, if any, who
made entries previous to 1867 when
it was reserved.
J A Albrecot of Kan. city Kan
says that Beggs' Cherry cough syr
up saved his son from a consump-
tives grave. That's what it's doing
with thousands of people every
year by curing throat and lung tro
ubles before they become incura-
ole. Try it at Farlevs-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

The Democratic call gives them
10 delegates from Ellis county in
both their Wichita and Ft. Scott
conventions.
The FARMERS HOME, oppo
site the Depot. will always serve
Fresh Oysters for Dinner on Sat
urcays' Meals go cents.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Bay mare strayed.

Last week, a bay mare & colt.
reached main and bobed tail.
Reward will be paid for their
r. turn OF information leading to
t. cir recovery, sent to
Ignatz Bergard, HAYS,
or Free Press Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24
Diplomas.

Examination for Common school
diplomas will be held in the Public
school at Hays on Saturday March
18th and 31st at am,
Alee Heller, 60, Sapt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-03-24

use for the institutions with q lit
tie repalrl and accommodate 400
Neetera Kansas students.
10 big two story cottages for
dormateries for the students.
Large residence for the Prssi
dent si the Institutions.
The Adjutants efice adjoining,
a stone building, make > good
library and office.
The large hospital building max
ing a dining room and kitchen
Three large soldiers buildings
making 9 excellent recitation
rooms.
For the Agricultural depart
nent is fine. rich, experincntaI
grounds.
A very large and good barn for
horses and cattle.
Large Commisar, building with
big frost proof cellars.
Large stone building for a ma
chine shop.
A large frame building, former
ly the Band quarters.
Five thousand dellars will put
these buildings in good shape in 3
months ready for = school of 200
students and can be used several
years until others are erected
Several other buildings can be
torn down and lumber used for
the repairs.
According to the law, this will
be branches of the State Agricul
tnral College at MaRhattan, and
the State Normal School at Empo-
ria and be under the direction Of
Regents of those Institutions, and
all repairs and instruction as they
decide
The following Is the Bill which
was introduced in the Senate bs
W. A. Harris, and in the House
by w. A. Reeder on Dec, 5, 1899,
(the 2nd day OF this SESSION. and
which has become a law and now
tests with the State of Kansas
whether they want it or not
Be it Enacted That the aban
doned Ft. HAYS Reservation; and
all improvements thereon, situa
ted IN the State of Kansas, be and
the same is hereby granted to SAID
State upon the conditions that said
State shall establish and maintain
perpetually thereon, 1st, an exper
imental station of the Kansas Agrl
Gu tural college; econd, a western
branch of the Kansas State Nor
NAL School, and that in connec
ton Herewith the SAID reservation
shall be used and maintained as
public Park:
Provided that said State shall,
within 5 years from and after the
passage of this Act, accept this
grant, and shall bv proper legls
lative action establish on said Re
servatlUn an experiment station OF
the Kansas Agricultural college,
and a Western branch of the KaH
sas State Normal school. and when
ever the lands shall cease to be used
by said State for the purposes here
IN mentioned the same shall revert
to The United States"
Provided Further, that the pro
visions of this act shall not apply
To anV tract or tracts within the
limits of said reservation to which
valid claim has attached by settle
ment OF otherwise under any pub
lie land laws of the United s ates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
NO MAKESHIFT.
IN This Case the Work was
Properly Done.

Any reader who has had backache and
found relief by rubbing the back with
liniments and lotions, understands that
the relief obtained was but makeshift,
for the ache returns There's Q way to
do II % the ache will not come back.
Read how it's done.
Mr.. Fred A. Wood, of Io3 Thurben
avenue, Providence, r. l., messenger for
the Earle and Prews Express Co., says:
I'm the winter Of 1897 I became 90 en-
thusiastic an admirer Of Doans Kidney
Pills, after they cured me Of kidney
trouble, I wrote to the agents unsolicited,
telling them about my cure and stating
that If my Recommendation would help
the preparation along ] would be only
too pleased to furnish II. It has appeared
In our Providence newspapers since, and
now In the month Of May, 1899 I en-
phatically state there b not one word I
wish to retract. On the other hand. I
am only too pleased to re-eudorse prep
aration which acts % faithfully to the
representations made for II a. Doan's
Kidney Pills."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale BY all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Miiburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name.
Doar's. and take no substitute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
Key to the PulHler.


No. 90.-Jumbled Answers: l. The
crusaders. 2. Martha. g. Helen Of
Troy. 4. The sonnet.
No. 9l.-Riddlemeree: Victoria.
No. 92.-Progressive Mineral Enigma:
l. Herbert. 2. Louis. 3. Olive. 4.
Alice. ). Mafthe. 9. Mildred. Z. Nor
man. S. Beatrice. 8. Herman 10. lisa
belle
No. Educational Puzzle: Oxford.
Rugby.
No. GA Square: l. Prepare. 2. Re
model. 3. Emulate. 4. Polemic. B.
Adamant. 6. Retinue. Z. Elected.
No. 95.-Transpositions: l. Hope on,
hope ever. 2 In for a penny, in for q
pound. 3. Good words are silver. good
deeds gold.
No. GA Few Cities: /. Velocity. 2.
voracity. 3. veracity. 4. Obesity. B.
Eccentricity. 6. Opacity. Z. Rapacity.
s. Audacity. 8. Elasticity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
No. lOo.-A Charade.

Ny FIRST would fail
IL ] should try 10 tell
The SECOND OF my WHOLE
Whose magic spell.
Breath'd Of tha; lovely land
or lake and rill
And hill and vale.
Where he was wont 10 dwell,
A bard whom England claimed
And loved full well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Suspicious. st may be mere coin
cideuce," ''said the man with the weF-
ried look; sit may be q mere coinci-
dence." "What are you muttering
aboutP" asked the man with the last year
overcoat. ut has just come to my mind
that whenever my wife laughs at my
jokes she needs something new to wear
within the next day."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
No. se.-poubie Beheadins..

When the following words have been
rightly guessed. each word may be be-
headed twice and a word will remain.
Example. br-usher.) The "a beheaded
words will form a four line stanza:
/. Double behead thin. 2. Restless. 3.
An old woman. 4. Mild. 5 To elucidate.
g. A blood vessel Z. Discernment. S. A
proposition. Q. Diminutive. 10. Shortly.
IL. Determining. L.. Relaxed. l3. To
be changed into. IA. To bear witness.
Is. A turner's machine 16. To assign.
IL. To be upon the feet. Is. To like. 10.
Sport Of any kind. 20 Perpendicular.
II. To mark by burning. 80. A small
gulf or channel. %. To recompense. "A.
Unfit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
LITTLE ECONOMIES.
REMOVING STAINS FROM DRESSES.

Darn any tears as soon as seen.
II milk Is split over It, wash at once
with soap and water.
II mud-stained, walt until It Ii dry,
then brush OF lightly and sponge the
marks afterward.
Fit Ii rsin-spotted, iron on the wrong
side with q piece Of muslin between the
cloth and the iron.
II an inkstain gets on your frock, re-
move It at once with salts Of lemon, II
the color will not run.
II candle or other grease falls on Il,
take out with IN iron and plotting pad,
French chalk or benzine.
II paint falls on the cloth, remove
with turpentine; coal tar 10 removed
with butter, and ~ stains with plain
watsr-NcCAll's xaeasins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
FIVE WAYS OF COOKING HAM.
BOILED HAM.


Wash the ham very clean, trim and
soak three hours In vinegar and water,
one IL tablespoonful Of vinegar TO each
quart OF water IL sufficient. Remove the
ham from this, place In a deep pot over
the fire, aud add sufficient cold water to
cover. As II comes TO boil remove all
scum. While boiling, add two turnips'
two heads Of celery, two small onions,
and bunch of savory herbs.
Let cook slowly until done. Remove
from the water, peel of all skin. Sift
bread crumbs over 1t, and set In the oven
to brown.
BRoILED HAM.
Cut the ham 10 slices of medium thick
ness, put on . hot gridiroD and COOK
until the fat begins 70 drip out and the
meat Is slightly brown with knife and
fork remove from the gridiron and drop
into cold water. Then return to the
eridiron. Repeat this until the ham Is
done. Serve on hot platter.
BARBEcUED HAM.
Cut large slices of cold boiled ham
and fry them in their own fat. Prepare
sauce to pour over them by adding one
tablespoonful each of vinegar, sugar and
made mustard, and little pepper to the
fat left In the pan. Lay the slices OF
ham in hot platter, add the sauce, and
serve at once.
HAM OMELET.
Cut raw, lean ham into dice and fry In
butter; when done add three well-besten
eggs and fry. For ham omelets, minced
boiled ham is nice, and scraps may be
utilized In this way.
HAM SALAD.
Chop fine one cup Of ham; soak one
cup of bread crumbs in one-half cup Of
sweet milk, add one teaspoonful each Of
dry mustard and celery seed, and little
pepper. Turn all into saucepan and
heat thoroughly. Serve hot on small
platter, garnished with slices Of hard
boiled eggs.-Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
Wished Him Success.

A burglar who had entered a minister's
house at midnight was disturbed by the
awakening OF the occupant OF the room
be was in. Drawing his knife. he said:
If you stir. you are a dead man. I'm
hunting for money"
LET me get up and strike light"
said the minister. land III hunt with
Won
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
40 lOl-TermlnaIs.

1. BY substituting a different terminal
change the ocean" 10 an animal with
branching horns
.. In the same manner change "a bun
die made up TO be carried" into a small
rodent mammal allied TO the guinea pig.
II is found In South America
3. Change "a hydraulic machine" wei
known 10 all to the American lion found
from Texas to Patagonia.
4. Change IA little pocket for watch
TO an animal remarkable for its cunning.
). Change "a pointed instrument used
to urge on q beast" TO q bearded animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
M ,o.-wh., Ann does.

The words which form the answer 10
this puzzle all begin with An. Exam
pie: Ann makes a visit once a year. An
swer: Annually.
/. Ann abolishes established rules.
2 Ann allays pain.
3. Ann molests people.
1. Ann gives notice TO the public.
S. Ann identifies herself with a college.
q. Ann transposes letters.
Z. Ann tempers various substances.
& Ann destroys everything within her
reach.
o. Ann makes remarks about ancient
authors.
10. Ann is payable yearly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

'sFortune favors the brave" 1t Il also
favorable to those who purify their
blood In the spring by taking Americas
Greatest Spring Medicine, Hoods Sarss-
parilla. A clear bead and healthy body
are given By IL NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Disgraceful. ~ got letter from my
brother George this morning, and he is
In disgraceful state" my goodness!
What's he been doingw "Traveling In
Kentucky"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
A PARIS RECIPE.
P1cALILLI.

PTCALILLI.
Twelve large cucumbers, four large
onions, ak green peppers. Chop all to-
gether and drain. Add two heaping
tablespoonfuls mixed whole spice In
bag, two tablespoonfuls salt, one tea
spoonful dry ground mustard. Cover
with vinegar, and add one-half cup
sugar. Boil twenty minutes. Fill Jars
and seal while hot. c. G. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
BEucHAx's PILLS for distress after eating.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is an
egotist? pam egotist, my so, is .
man who tells you those things about
himself which you intended to tell
him about yourself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

He tas the clock strikes 12)-This ID
the hour that graveyards yawn.
She-Well. they have my sympathy
Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
No. lOa.-Wordm making.

l. A letter OF exclamation. 2. A much
used proposition.
/. Another useful proposition. 2 A
strong place with means OF defense. g..
A river in Scotland rising in Ben Lo-
mond. 4. The position occupied by q
very variable month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Cumso-One thing may be said In
favor Of the English generals in South
Africa. Cswker-What is that? Cumso
They haven't begun to write for the
magazines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Not Played There. "Do you suppose
they play golf In heaven?" she asked.
"Oh, impossible!" he replied. "Just
think Of the language the game calls
forth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Those Loving Girls. Hsttie-Jack
tried to kiss me last night. Ella-That's
queer. Hattie-Why, what's queer
about Il? Ella-Thst he had TO try.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to happy, vigor-
GUS old age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

A little life may be sacrificed to sud-
den attack Of Group, II you don't have
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for
the emergency.