davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
WAlKeR,JoNsS.

Happy the bride the sun shines on
IL a saying handed through past fra
grant with such joyous events, and sure
| ly there never WAS = fzirer day thsr
Wednesday, Sept. 70, when, at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonzo c,
Jones, South Paris. occurred the mar
rage Of their daughter Miss Marion Win
fired, TO Mr.. Walter W. Walker, OF Nor
way.
DIR. W. T.. Brooks, Of the Congrega-
tiousl church. Of which the bride Is 4
member, solemnized the marriage, using
very impressive ring service. The
psrlor was very prettily decorated with
ferns, autumn leaves, palms and cut
flowers, and the bridal party stood be-
meath an arch Of clemstis and ferns.
At 8 quarter before two Mrs. Geo. A.
Briggs played the opening strains OF
Loheusrin wedding march. DIR. Brooks
stood Ia the bow window and awaited
the approach Of the bridal party from
the rooms above. The first OF the bridal
party was the bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude
Jones, sister OF the bride, gowned very
prertily 10 pink muslin, with the best
nan, Mr.. Edward l.. Green. Following
came the bride upon the arm OF the
groom. She wore very handsome
gown Of white French muslin, trimmed
with sccordion plating, Vslenciennes
lace and ribbon, and carried = bouquet
OF white chryssnthemums.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left during the
afternoon for Boston, and will be at
home In Norway after October 10. Mrs.
Walker was graduate OF the South
Paris high school, snd Is also an accom-
plished musician. She has always been
very popular young lady, and will be
missed much from the community.
Mr.. Walker Is a very popular clerk In
II. j. Bangs grocery store AZ Norway,
and IL a member OF the Partisan male
qusrtette. Both young people are wide
ly known In the towns OF Paris and
Norway, and they have the best wishes
Of all for their future happiness.
The presents were many and costly,
consisting OF cut glass, silver, and many
other articles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Bryan produces a decided novelty
In argument when he declares th't the
wsy 10 continue Mckinley times m 70
defeat Mckinley.
No recognized government opposes
the policy Of the United States In the
philippines. The entire opposition
comes from Aguinsldo and the Demo
cratic party.
Mr.. Bryan may have his doubts about
the maternity and destiny, but be car
not disclaim responsibility for the Psr'l
treaty. which IL the chief thing that N
is kicking about.
Mr.. Olney terms the Mckinley sdmin
,.t,st,on "a being weak and silly. Pos
sihlv the former Secretary OF STATE
would Ike comparison OF the ADMINS
tration Of which he was consp'cuou'
mart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

New shingles are going on 70 the ROOT
OF J. p. Richardson's store.
The Methodists are planning to have
anarvsst dinner and supper soon.
Arthur X. Shurtle6 d In Boston at
tending the Massachusstts College Of
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Dr.. Packard and baby Of west
Paris are Waiting her parents, l.. b.
Carter and wife.
Fred E. Dow and Miss Grace Glenn
emit, Of Portland, are Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Stanley.
Mrs. c. w. Bowler and daughter
Nuriel were up here from Auburn Sat
urday, guests Of Mrs. T. 8. Barnes.
DR.. J. W. Davis and family stopped at
DIR. e.. l.. Bucks over Sunday. DIR. and
Mrs. Davis are on their way 10 ARGOS.
took county.
Mrs. Sylvia Pratt, who broke her hip
several weeks since, died Saturday
night. The funeral will be Tuesday
forenoon az 10 o'clock.
George X. Hammond and crew are
putting half story of additional height
into the ell Of the Record house, next
above the court house on Western
Avenue.
George X. Hammond has the contract
20 build an addition 10 st. GATHERINGS
Roman Catholic church, containing u
vestry and sanctuary, and will begin
upon IL soon.
The Peoples course Of lectures, under
the auspices OF the Epworth League,
viii be opened Oct. - !, By Rev. c. {.
Phelsn, ID. D., OF Lewiston. The course
will include six lectures and concert.
Sheriff Tucker and Deputy Sheriff
Bassett attended the North Waterford
fair Friday and Saturday, and did large
business there, q portion OF which Is
summed up IS follows: In Moses Mosh-
er's grain room at North Waterford they
seized Il full bottles Of Norfolk ale and
about 80 empties, and pint OF whiskey.
Mosher pleaded guilty before Trial
Justice Speers and paid fine Of go and
costs. Orrington II. Pingree IL awaiting
trial for intoxication. One other man,
who name il not now available, paid =
tine and costs for intoxicstion. A team
was stopped containing three men and a
boy and ten gallons OF whiskey. One Of
the men ran into the woods. The other
two men are Charles B. Croker and
Edwin A. Cole, who are now awaiting
awaiting trial for Illegal transportation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
WARS YOUR FACE WORTH

Something's a fortune, bat never, II
von have 4 sallow complexion, . jaun-
He'd look. moth patches and nIoecnes
~ she .kin-sll signs Of Liver Trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life PilIs glvs
Clear skin, Rosy Cheeks, kicn CoMp,sx:.
lon. Only y esnts at 7. A. Shafs'ea Z
Cor Drug Score.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
n.ln1 xoua BUGGY For 75c.

with Deyoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for nae: 10 eolors. Gives high gloss
equal % new. Sold by c. B. Cummings
& Sons.
Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead snd Zinc Paint wear twice
"A long as lead and oil mixed by band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
STATE OF ONO: CRY cun.s OF TOLEDO. -

BfArK o. ONO, CIff o. TOLEDO, m
LUCAS COUNfr.
Prank J. CHENEY makes oath that he u the
ssnior partner Of The Arm Of r. J. CHENEY 3
Co., doing badness IN The City Of Tclsdo. Coun.
ty and otste Aforesaid, and that said arm win
pay Shs sun Of ONE HUNDREO DOLLARs
Tor each and every case Of Casasxh thAt cannot
b cured By IL ne Of HAILt CArA1nH cuRx.
Prank J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN my
presence, tnis 6eh day Of Decsmbsr, 4. D. 1888.
(-l A. ". GLEASON,
sxAL. Notary Pu1Sfc.
40 diroc9ly o Tie blood and mucous surfAooo
Of ~ syUoso. oeud fpr tosiinoniais, iUe.
FL. Clsney 3 Co., Tolsdo. o.
$3.50 y DssfE,ss: 9 es.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
THE CAvALCADE.

At Il 80 Wednesday noon the caval.
cade OF prize animals formed, and led
by the Lewiston Brigade Band, which
was playing for the day, proceeded
once around the track. Il included the
Hartford aud Sumner town teams Of
oxen and steers, q good representation
of the other prize-taking cattle, and
few horses. The whole procession mum
bered A yoke Of oxen and steers, 2,
bulls. cows and heifers, 8 pairs OF driv'
ing horses and 3 colts-a total OF III
cattle and horses. An Interesting
feature competed with the parade wa
the whip carried by N. Z. Morrill, o.
Buckfeld, which was from butt to tip
solid mass of fiuttering ribbons won b!
Mr.. Morrill, during the present season
The yearling steer calves driven by D
A. futile of Buckield, and the 5-m0nths
old steer calves driven by Elmer Merritt
Of JAY, were both pairs driven w!thou
yokes, and were, even In that situation
as ''handy as oxen"
| THE PREMIUMS.
Stallion, 8 years old, Ralph Foster LIST
4 Stallion ychIe oius n. We Duna
Brood mare, D. A. Tuttle, Buckneld
lat: w. H. Phinney, West Peru, I'd; J
X. Forhan, Canton, Sd.
Gelding or ally years old, j. v
Thompson 1st; o. C. Bryant, Livermors
"a. . years old, r. L. Barrett, Wes
sumner, lst. l year old, +. L. Barrel
let.
Smoking colt, d. A. Tuttle, Buckdelt
lst: w. w. Rose, Canton, I'd; W. Z
Phinney, West Peru, Sd.
Matched horses. 4. r. Allen, Wilto!
lat; w. W. Rose, Canton, I'd; W.
Roberts Sd.
Gents driving class, L. L. Kilbretl
Canton, 1st; A. A. Glines I'd; n.
Dunn, Canton. Sd.
i Jersey bull = years old or over, s.
;. King. South Paris, lst and ID; y. !
Morrill,, Buck6eld, Sd. Jersav boil Cal
Isl. II. King, LIST and Sd, N. e. Aorri
Ia. Jersey ball ! year old, Berry
Rose, Canton, lsf, 8. n, King ID. N.
I Morrill, Sd.
Ayrshire ball year old, A.
, wheeler, Paris, Let, also lst on 1-yes
old Ayrshire bull.
. Hereford bnlf z years old, Il.
Holmes, welchville, Let. Hereford oy
I ~. ssme, LIST and "a. Herelord bal
ysar old, &. NcColliseR, Canton lss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

En"c' 1T s'' s'.o' j. . ~
The as class was productive OF some
excitement. The fifth heat was called
no heat by the judges on account OF in-
reference. Vim. Gregg Of Andover,
who claimed the heat, refused to start
his horse again, and was suspended by
the judges for one year.
Wednesday afternoon the 2-year-old
colt Deak, owned by X. G. Dunn OF
Canton, was given an exhibition quarter
mile In the remarkable time OF 80 IL
seconds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

pin, Maiden Blush, Wagner, Tsllmsr
Sweet, n. B. Burgess, LIST on each
wealthy, Harriet B. Maxim. Mcintosh
Red, Perley James lst; E. T. Sampson
I'd. Nodhead, j. H. Bonney LIST; N. B
Burgess I'd.
Fsmeuse, Perley James lst; Harriet
| B. Maxim I'd. Gravenstein, Perley jane
lst; j. II. Bonney I'd. Stark, e. I
sampson 1st; Perley james I'd.
Flemish Beauty, T. B. w. Stetson lst
Sheldon, j. II. Bonney LIST; E. T. Samp
son I'd. Howell, T. B. W. Stetson lst
Seckel, E. T. Sampson, lst.
Wooden yarn, Mrs. K. Z. Caldwell
Canton, LIST. Crochet infants sack, Mrs
c. p. Howe lst. Rag carpet, Mrs. INV
, Poland, Sumner, lst. Drawn rug, Abbi'
Morse lst; Eta Morrill,, Peru, I'd
Braided rug, E. ]. Durham LIST; JOSH
Gammon, Livermore, I'd. Knit rug, Mrs
Susan Alden, Livermore, LIST; Mrs. CIV
Walker, Canton, I'd. Door mat, fanni
, B. Childs lst; May Robinson, Peru, I'd
Crochet tidy, Josie Cannon LIST; Coz
tella Fletcher I'd. Crochet afghan, Milk
T. Burgess, Livermore Falls, 1st; CARR
, Gilbert, Canton, ID. Hand-knit ladies
nose, JO6ie 0emmOu lets 0outs stOch
t ings, Josie Cannon lat. Ladies' mil
tens, Josie Cannon LIST. Crochet shout
/, der cape, homemade lace, crochet lack
!. Josie Cannon, 1ss on each.
SILK Quilt, Miss Susie Alden, Liver
J, more. lst; Nay Robinson, Peru, ID
!. Log cabin quilt, Mrs. Julian Hsyford
Canton, lst; Mrs. Wallace Conant, Car
!, ton, I'd. Calico patchwork quilt, FannI
!. B. Childs 1st; Mrs. George Childs, Car
ton Point, Id. Outline quilt, Nay Rot
!. inson, Peru, 1st; Mrs. Wallace Conan
J. lad. Patchwork comforter, Josie Gan
!, mon lst; Nay Robinson ID. Bed spreat
u May Robinson let.
3 Drawn Mexican work, Mrs.. Henri
). Dyer, Riley, lst; Nrs. L. a. Chase, D.,
leld, ID; Josie Cannon ID. Embroil
}. cred tray cloth, Josis Cannon 10
r Head rest, Josie Cannon Let. Painte
banner, Marion Hall Let. Hand q
3. broidered apron, Josie Cannon u
y Millinery goods, Nay Robinson, Per
Hist. Specimen embroidery, Oorsb
Howell Abba Aofse ~; Carrie chs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
THE RACES.

a:50 cLAss.-rURsK e7s.
Chas. n, bl. e.. II. q. Fletcher. South
Black Bees, bl. m. Z. y. Thayer. South
Gyp.y R.. 5. m, G. II. smlii, VI. P;ru.....s !
Wooaside, br T., c. J. Russell, lewiston
Time, ; 80 IA. al. al IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02
SOUTH PARIS.

y,r-t Congregational Church Rev. W. \
R-,s,ks. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services. 10 &
M AMI I 90 p M; sunday school IL ~;
A. AsP Church prayer meeting OF
T,,e.,iay evening az 80 O'Clock. Al. not other
80 connected, are cordially invited
s.thoslist Charch. Rev. A W. Pottic. Pastor
~ sunday morning prayer meeting. sD a
. p-rarhinx service. 10 Is A. N, sabbath Schoo
10 N: Epworth League Meeting. SIS r. ~
svsninx prayer meeting p. N. prayer meeting
rvssiay evening, class nesting. Friday evening
sapg,ss Church. Rev. T. J. Ramsdell. Pastor
I'm supfsy, preaching service 10 Is A. n; sab
h.lh school IL n, PRAYER meeting 10 r. r..
r-ayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

Susie 8. Oh. m. !. W. Possie, King.
neh, ...--...-...--....-...f j
Bcnvenuto Boone. b. r, Z. W.
Hutchins. Lewiston. ..-......s "a
Ruby Mac, Oh. m, G. l.. jenkins,
Auburn. commandments
Lucy Luce. Oh. IN, A. 4. Russell.
Auburn
Geo. T.. Oh. f., Vim. Joncs, Lewis
49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

Next meeting Oct. 9Th. Weekly meet
inss from then through the winter. Az
the iAst meeting, Sept. I'D, Il WAS voted
% have An al dsy meeting, OCT. - Ano
invite Norway Grange and l.. =. pate,
man OF Auburn, who will give one OIL
his interesting talks
Miss Cora B. Bickford OF Biddeford,,
president Of the Rebeksh Assembly u
Maine. made an official visit 10 MI
Pleasant Rebeksh Lodge Friday even
iog. About twenty-five members were
present from Mr.. Hope Lodge OF NOT
way. The lodges from Bethel and "es'
Paris had been invited, but none were
present from either place.
The two rural free delivery routes
running from the South Paris post oiiie'
have been accepted by the post ofi1c'
Department. and delivery began on then
Monday forenoon. The routes have oeei
previously described In the Democ,ss
The carriers leave after the arrival .
the forenoon trains, and get back 10 tim
to mail letters going down on the sfter
noon trsin.
STUDENTS or the uikn sSn.
entertainment and socisble In New pa
Friday evening. A literary and masics
programme MAS given, including sins
ing by a mixed qusrtette, mandolin soi
BY Professor Eaton, recitstions oy se'
ersl students. etc. Music for the pro
grsmme OF games which followed ws
furnished by DIR. Littiefeld, violin, Prs
lessor Eaton. mandolin, and Mrs. Il.
Wilson, organ.
Judge Martin exhibited at u
county fair Hubbard squash tn'
weighed thirty pounds, and three va,
cites Of wxtermelons, one melon weiEl
ing twenty-five pounds, all from III
garden Of Eden" A man has 70 De
good Judge Of water to get melons up
this size, and Judge Martin intimae
that ms great disappointment 70 -
Of those who scus . melon" 70 ana
much water inside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-02

Dixfeld.
The Lewiston Brigade Band furnished
music Wednesday afternoon, and the
Livermore Falls Band Thursday. A new
band stand beside the judges stand has
been built since last year, and the music
sounds much better than when the band
Was In the middle Of the grand stand.
Deputy Sheriff Barrows Thursday
morning took In Charles Gowell, Jr., OF
Rumford Falls; also suit case which
he carried. Gowell said the suit case
WAS not his, and no key to II was found
on his person, but Sheriff Barrows forced
| Il open, and found six quart bottles, part
OF which contained whiskey, while the
rest had contained Il, and Q funnel
Gowell was held until the next day fol
trial, when be was fined 900 and costs
He could not pay, and went 70 jail.
The merry-go-round whirled at . 81
gait, and pulled In the nickels at q cor.
responding speed. Considering the rel
alive size Of the crowd, there were more
vendors and fskirs than at any other fall
In this vicinity. The rife ranges were
well patronized. Three balls for Ave-
cents occasionally gave the thrower Z
cigar, and once In . while half dollar
| for three beads down. A wheel Of for
tune clicked merrily Thursday forenoon
and for while the dice ratified where th'
people played their money on the sever
T." tower 4" or "under T." OF coursl
the advantage In this game In the lon(
run 70 largely with the banker, ~ ANY
one can tell with . little calculation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
q n g TO T. n.
Bears tho q The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s's'''' .; le(z3Azzzx
M. De BIoch's Predictions.

Nj. De Blotch, the famous Russian
economist, whose book, "Thc Cost
of War;" is said to have had no little
influence in impclling the Car to
call the recent Peace Congress,
declares in a recent number Of the
Revue Scientifquc that many of his
predictions have been verified by the
war of South Africa. lie had de-
clarcd among other things, that be-
cause of the use OF smokclcss powder,
long-range artillery, and magazine
guns, it would be impossible
!. 10 make useful reconnaissance;
.. TO maks frontal attacks withou,
enormous losses
3. TO cross the zone of fire with
out shelter;
4. 70 accomplish surprises, on &C.
count Of the danger Of coun tcr-sur-
priscs;
$. TO avoid the loss of artillery,
those who serve the guns being
picked off at long range;
&. 70 profit by a success.
Nj. dc Bloch also predicted the
relatively large percentage Of officers
killed, and asserted that the war of
future would be one Of sicges and
fortified positions.
Though the experience of the
British armies has apparently borne
out these predictions, it is as yet
somewhat early to accept them as
fully proven, particularly in the alb
scncc OF official and detailed reports.
The first four, however, seem in all
probability fully proved.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
Home Cures.

For sore throat try compress of
cold water.
For bilious collie try soda and gin
gea in hot water.
For sick headache rub pepper
mint oil OH the temples.
Tincture of arnica is the best ap-
plication for sprains and bruises.
a hop bag wrung from hot vine
gar is a quick relief for carachc.
For nervous headache bathc the
back of the neck with hot water.
For cold in the head try snufiing
powdered boraX up the nostrils.
Limcwatcr and sweet oil applied
Immediately will take the pain from
Il burn.
Snuiling tannin is one of the
best remedies for /; serious case Of
bleeding at the nose.
If an artery is cut tie small cord
or handkerchief tightly between it
and the heart.
TO cure ivy poisoning, when
sugar Of lead cannot be obtained,
apply wood ash lyc, then wash off
with warm water and rub with vase
line.
For neuralgia try wet cloths of
alcohol and water, or parcgoric, or
laulanum and water, laid on a hot
water bottle, and the part steamed
over it.
For breaking up a cold take two
drops each Of camphor and laudanum
on lur,p Of sugar, or II drops Of
champion i'll II tcaspoonfuls of
water, taken by the tcaspoonful
every half hour.
An excellent remedy that the
Germans use for curing a cold is the
yolk of an egg beaten in pint Of
water, little butter, three Jumps OF
sugar and a tcaspoonful of whiskcy.
When it begins TO boil pour it back
and fourth from one saucepan to an
other until smooth and frothy;
allow it to cool, then take a tcaspoon-
full every half hour
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
. n q III q R ia.
s;""s, 1sa,s tho ~ The Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
signature os M>NZNGzx

The Washington letter Of the Chi
cago Record says: Col. O'Rcilly of
the army, surgeon in chief at Fortcss
Monroe, has been very successful in
his treatment of soldiers who have
returned from Cuba and the Philip
pine islands, saturated with malarial
poison. Several officers who suffered
from fcvcrs during the Santiago
campaign have had periodical re-
turns Of those complaints. They
come about once in three or four
months, each time with increasing
severity, but DR.. O'Rcilcy, with sim
pie treatment, has given most Of
them permanent relief. lie takes n
a drop Of blood from the ear of the
patient, and if, under microscope,
he discovers malarial germs, he pre-
scribes Fowler's solution Of arsenic
in such doses as the microscopic cx-
animation suggests, the average be-
ing five drops three times day after
each meal. II the eyes of the patient
water the dose is reduced. After
two weeks Of the treatment The
blood is examined again and usually
found entirely free from malarial
germs. If not, the treatment is con
tinucd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
Habit.

Here is story which Baron
Dowsc, the celebrated Irish Judge,
once told in that exaggerated
"broguc" which he loved to employ:
81 was down in Cork last month
holding assizcs. On the first day,
when the jury came in, the officer
OF the court said, Gentlemen av the
jury, yell take your accustomed
places, if yc plazc.' And may
never laugh" said the baron, eff
they didn't all walk into the dock 7"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

"Cuba fought against the dominion
OF Spain only to find herself under
the heel Of the United States"
says Maximo Gomez. This express
sion indicates much dissatiiaction at
American rule, and that nothing less
than absolute independence will
satisfy the Cubans, which they well
deserve. by granting this much
desired independence the present ma
tional law maker will be enrolled on
the pages of history as having per
formed a just and great deed. The
Filipino patriots should also be
treated in Il similar manner. 1t
would be grand and glorious cx-
ample for all powerful nations Of
the earth to hampton
Guardian.
The OrcntalS are showing likinn
for American flour, OF which they
bought $6,0OO,00O last year, against
$5,00O,OOO worth the year before.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
She Is Modest, But rvt Bashful.

'5hc Is modest, but not Daslifui,
Free and easy, but not bold,
Liz" m annl" ripe aud mcl!nw,
NOt too young and not too old;
llalf inviting, half rcpulsing,
Not advancing ana not shy:
There is mischief in hor dimplo,
There is danger in her oyo.
She has studied human nature.
Sho is schoolcd In all tho arts;
She has aiken her diploma
AS tho mistress of all hearts:
She can tell the worry moment
When to Sigh and when to smile:
0! maid is sometimes charming,
But the widow all tho while.
Are You sad ? How very serious
Will her handsome face become
Arc You angry ? She is wrctchcd,
Lonely, fricndlcss, fearful, dumb!
Are You mirthful? How her laughter
Silver sounding, will ring out
Shc can lure and catch and play you,
AS tho angler docs tho trout.
Yo old bachelors of forty,
VINO have grown SO bald and wise;
Young Americans of twenty,
With tho love looks i'm your eyes;
You may practice all tho lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fail,
But | know II little widow
who could win and fool you all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
Not a Safe Juryman.

81 should like to be excused, your
honor" says man who has been
summoned on a jury.
"What for?"
81 owe man $40 and wish TO
hunt him up and pay it,"
"Do you mean to tell the court
that you would hunt up man to
pay a bill instead of waiting for
him to hunt you up ?"
"l cs your honor"
"l on arc excused. don't want
any man on the jury who will lie
like that"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

TbOTASH gives eolov,
N Ravor and h'vlness to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
Potash.
Fertilizers containing atleast
8 to 1919 Of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
for our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmers library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau ST., New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
opp. m. "A" u. m. ~" might

20, 81 and ~ on \. an / 4. division Dining cars
on tuc,r tram serve an meals onrOUlC.
Trains leave SUartanhur2, \. a &. division,
horthhuund, !@ n. m, d,H. y. M, G:li y. m,
tNCsilbuIc linntcGl; s"uthhouud t. ~ n. m.
8:l@ p m, II -! a. m, tN"stihulc IiluitcdD
Trains leave Gr"rnvillU, A. ana {. division
northhuuni, q 90 It. M, ~ u. IN. nud :: :22 D. M
Wcsuhulcd I.imitcd); soWi1uuud, 20 a. M
i"m D. m, l2:iJ y. IN. tNostihuIcd l.miicdD
Trans 'nnd ~ carry elegant buinnun sleep
ing ears between savannah aud ASAcviilu cn.
route daily be- wC"n Jack ,umviiio and Cirrin.
nat. Also Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars between Charleston and CouGrhin.
FRANK S. CANNON, i. M.CtLp
Third Nl, \ Cen. Mgr, Traffic Mlr.,
Washington, ID. c. Washing ON, /. g
w. A. TURK, $. II. HARDWiCK.
9on. Pass. ABt., Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
Washington, D. q. Atlanta, Ga
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

Regular stop; t) Flag station.
will also stop at the following stations
to take on or let oil passengers: Phin-
ncy's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. II connects with Southern Railway
No. at Anderson.
No. / connects with Southern Railway
Nos. II and 80 at Seneca
j. r. ANDERSON,
superintendent.