davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08
msIa pIas. Car. for rar...

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept. IAN unparal.
leled case is recorded in the Mexican
customhouse in Juhrez. Two fine com.
partment cars, the property Of the Mex.
lean government for the use Of Presi.
dent Diaz and his cauinei. are held up
by the custom officials for the payment
Of duty ON the steel usei in the manu-.
mcture OF the cars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Ranch Foreman Knis Japanese aud
blows Himself Up.


Fresno. Cal, Sept IA double trag.
edy took place on a ranch 10 miles from
Fresno. near the village Of Centerville.
Frank W. Browning, foreman for
w g. Uridge, became insane and i'm.
agined that the japanese laborcrs were
conspiring against him. lie omptied
bo-h barrels OF his gun into a japanese,
the first shot taking eifoc, in the small
of his back aud the second carrying
away bis right arm. killing him. He
then walked half mile % Uhdge's
powder houss and blow it up, the oxplo.
sion startling the country for miles
around Browning. head and limbs
were torn from the trunk. the body be.
ing left unrecognizable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08

III Paso, Tex. Sept. 7.-Dr. w. +.
Blunt, state health officer, was in Fl
Paso on his return from thp 10 San
Francisco, where he has been 70 look in.
TO the bubonic plague conditions. Ho
insists the plague still exists thero and
that quarantine win not yet DO raised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08

Berlin, Sept. @. The German admiral
reports that the allied forces landed az
Taku mp 20 Aug. %, were ~ follows;
German-Onioors, ,9l; mon. $3.50, guns,
Q; horses, 5l4.
American-Omccrs, 1874; men, ji21'
guns, li, horses, 1889
Great Britain-Oaicers, 2lS;mon, ,6iid
guns, %; horses, 1897.
France Officers, 1872; men, 5lS6; guns,
SS: horses. $40. 49,. ..- ......
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08

Washington, Sept. Rural free de.
livery service will 30 established Sept
l5a at Itasca, Tex, with three carriers,
Joseph ;, Reed. Thomas Olsey and Jno
X. Barrett, who are TO serve a popula-
tiou Of POOL, covering an area Of 100
square miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08
COTTON 100 HIGH.

Cotton spinners In England WIN Duy no
More This Month.
Manchester, Eng, Sept H. At a
meeting Of cotton spinners here it wa,
decided practically unanimously 10 not
purchase American spot cotton during
the month Of September Four.ffths Of
the employers in the trade were repre-.
sented. II is anticipated the decision
viii lead to the closure Of scores Of mills
for several weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08

Americus. Ga. Sept. :. For tho first
time In ~ years, cotton sold In Ameri-
Gus Thursday at 10 cents pound. Sew.
eral hundred bales were purchased At
that price. Asa rule farmers hero are
selling at prevailing figures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-08

italian-Ofiicers. 26; men. 552; guns. 1;
horses 10.
Austria-Ohicers. 10; men. 272; guns.
2: horses. 50.
The details Of the Russian and japan
ese forces landed are not available.
The colored American., 1900-12-29
WANTS NEGROES TO GO TO HAWAII,
Colored Preacher Back From the Islands
With Favorable Reports for his Race

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The Rev.
John Henry Cook, eOlOred preacher f
MississIp i, who recently went to Ha.
wall TO inspect the sugar plantations
and the opportunities they offered to
Negro laborers, returned by the ZeaIan-
dia to-day. He says he is much pleased
with the outlook, and the COMPANION
who went with him remained at Koha-
Ia and began work on a plantation.
Cook says he will advise the people of
his race to emigrate to Hawaii and he
will accompany them. He says the
advantages Hawaii offers over any 9TH
er Southern States are higher wages,
shorter hours of labor and no extremes
of heat and cold. In addition he says
the quarters provided free by plapta
tiOps are better on the average than
the Negroes are able to provide fO1
themselves in Mississippi. Then there
are free medical attendance and other
advantages, which make thereal wages
much larger than the apparent ones
There is 8 good system OF free schools
and an absence OF race antagonism
He is enthusiastic regarding the out
look for the Negro IN Hawaii,
The colored American., 1900-12-29

Those who are losing their hair or have
perted with their locks can have 1t restored
bv q re M edy that is sent tree to all A C1nc1n-
natl firm has cOnClud ded that the best way TO
convince people that h9ir can be grown on
any head is to let them try 1t and see Tor
themselves. All sorts Of theories have been
advanced 20 account tor failing hair, but after
an It is the remedy we are after and not the
theory. People who need more halr or are
anxious to save what they have, or rom
sickness, G9ndruff or other causes nave IosG
their hair should at once SEND tne1r name
and address TO the Altenheim NJ edical Dis
Densprs S813 Butterfie d Building, Cinc1nr all,
Ohio enclosing cent stamp to cover post
age and they will forward prepaid OV mai,
s. f1cient free trial package OF their remedy
to fully prove It's remarkable action IN QUICK
ly removing all trace OF dandrun ana sceIp
diseases and fOreing a new growth OF halr.
The remedy is not a new experiment aDd
no one need fear that 1t is harmful IL cured
JOhu Bruner, Postmaster Of 'llV1lle Henry
| Co Ind and be strongly urges everyone 10
| trv it. A Methodist preacher, N1cIOr A. Fal,
| gaux of Tre cy Oity, Tenn was perfectly palO
| on his forehead tor many years, but has now
| q fine growth, Mrs. G. W. CaStleman, $40
Main ST.. Riverside, CAL, repOrts her nus
hands shiny head now covered with soft me
| hair and she too has derived wonderful ben
| efit Among others who have usea Inc rem, rem,
edV is the wife of Geo. niefenbach Genera al
| AGENT of the Big Four r. r, OF Dayton Oh1o
| who was ent freiy cured of baldne Ss,
| The president OF Fa1rmOunG COlIege, SUI
| nhur Ky Prof. B. T. Turner, was DaId LOT
thirty ears and now has splendlO sFoWIn
| of hair from having tried this reInark kaoie
Write today for free trial package. II
viii be mailed securely sealed IN pam
The colored American., 1900-12-29
DoingS at Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va; Special One OF
the most enjoyable social events OF the
season was a german given by Miss K.
E. Russell at the Msceo cafe, Of which
Mr.. w. h. Dabney is proprietor,
Thursday night, Dec. ooh. Among
those present were: Misses NJ. A. Bu'
chsnnsn, Mary and Lucy Buckner
Fannie and Jennie Brown, Emma q.
Jenkins, Sarah B. Evans, Lizzie Brown,
Lena Whips. Annie Bryant, Lula
Ward; Mrs, Gertrue Heis kell, Mrs S. l..
Bundy, Mrs. W. n. Dsbney; Messrs.
G W lawson, E B Allen, ] 81. Dick
insOn, Q. H Bullock, @. II. Brown
w. H ParagO, W. F. Brown, 0. Q. Pa
rsgo, r. E. Wood. L Heiskell, n. b
Greene, R. Nj. Pride, 8 L. Bandy, W
d. Dabney. Music as furnished bJ
Prof J. B Adger of P Philadelphia.
A. Q. MRbrey of Stsunton was il
town last week. The marriage of Nj
Joseph Baker and Miss Ella Maune.
took place at the home of the BRIDE
The colored American., 1900-12-29
HOW SHR SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones Of Calvert, Tex,
Relates an Interesting Experience.
USED A FREG TRIAL PACKAGE Or 4 REMEDY
AND THE RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to a lady
than o lose her hair. To see 1t gradually get
ting thinner and thinner and the bald spot
growing larger and larger day by day is apt
TO cause m elancholv and be a cause Of taking
cold and serious sickness.
Miss Della Jones. prominent In Calvert,
Tex cOlOred society was having serious
trouble with her hair but fortunately saw the
notice of the celebrated Foso treatment. She
sent for free trial package and says:-It
affords me the greatest pleasure to say that
every thing regarding this treatment is just
as represented, had no faith IL IL but since
1t cost nothing TO try used it and my hair
has now been So ged and restored to it's orig
inal growth. Am very n uch pleased TO rec
ommend such a valuable and remarkable
treatment.
The remedy also cures itching and dan
druff, sure signs ofapproaching badness and
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous 1t also
restores gray hair TO natural color and pro-
[ duces thick and 1ustrous eyebrows and eye
| IRshes. By sendiI your name and address
| TO TIE A1tenheim Medical Dispensarv, 23I4
| Butterfied Building, Cincinnati Ohio, en-
| closing q 2'cent stamp 0 cover postage, they
will mail you prepaid free trial Of their re-
| markaOle remedy.
The colored American., 1900-12-29
The Day of Freedom.

The thirty fifth birthday of the Eman.
cipatlon Proclamation, issued by Pres
ident Lincoln, will be celebrated Tues
day, Jan. Let, 1901, at John Wesley NJ.
e. church, Baltimore, Bid. The pri-
mary object of the services will be to
inspire the work of christian education
among Afro Americans. A most in
terestiDg musical and literary program
has been arranged. Hon. Judson w.
Lyons, Register Of the Treasury, will
make the principal address, followed
by Congressman Frank O. Watcher
and Hon. Harry s. Cummings. The
committee having the affair in charge
consists of one hundred and five repre-
sentative Afro Americans Of Baltimore
The colored American., 1900-12-29

parents at Earlysville on the 10th inst.
We learn that the wedding bells will
be ringing in the city again very soon.
Mr.. Robert Coles Of the Hampton In :
stitute is home to spend the holidays.
Sergt. Jas. A. Lewis of Hampton In :
stitute is home spending the holidays
with his parents in the county.
Misses Seppie West. Alberta Coles.
Sadie Brown and Roberta Sauders OF
Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va, are
home to spend the holidays. Mr.. J, E
Moorelapd. Secretary of the Interna.
tional Committee of the 7. M. Q. a :,
was in the city ast week.
Rev. Joseph Perry left this week on
a visit to his home in Raleigh, II. @.
Misses Cora Brown, Eva Coles, Julia
Wyatt, Rebecca Ferguson, Lottie D.
Lewis, Mrs. Emma Harris, Mrs. E. W
Alexander, Mrs NJ E Cary, Mrs. nj.
Terry; Meesrs. w. o Lewis and J. O.
Shelton are home from their schools in
the county to spend the Christmas. Q.
Il Bullock left this week for Baltimore
as delegate to the annual Y. N. G. A.
conference.
The cOlored mission under the man
agement of MRS. Adsline Logan and
Mrs. Agnes Wood is doing much good
in our city. Meetings are held Mon
days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays for the
public, as also the Sunday meetings. A
sewing school has been organized in
connection with the mission work, at
which several OF our young ladies are
given very lucrative employment. May
the mission live long and do much
good. IF you desire to know Of the
progress of the cOlored people, read
The American.
MONTH 'ELLO.
The colored American., 1900-12-29
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE WEST.
Mr.. Robert PeIham-a Former Editor Tells
An Interesting Story and Gives In
stances of Individual Successes.

Bethel Historical and Literary AS.
ISOLATION at it's meeting Tuesday night
had under discussion the "OppOrtuni'
ties offered the Negro for development
in the West" Mr.. Robert Pelham, Jr.
was the essayist Of the evening. Mr..
Pelham had prepared with great care,
statistics and tables showing that the
chances for the Negro to secure paying
employment in the West were superior
20 the chances afforded him IN the
South. This was particularly true since
IN the West he was not barred from
rising to the limit of his SD lIties. II he
was worthy, He cited many instances
not generally known. notable among
these was the reports Of five packing
houses in Kansas City and Chicago,
which employ one thousand, seven
burdred and forty'nine Negro men,
women and children who draw from
these establishment S nearly four hun
dred thousand dollars in salaries. He
read letters from we'll known men
showing that in most sections OF the
West, men were rated solely on their
merit and without regard to their
color; being employed in every walk of
life and in every branch of business;
master mechanics, builders. directors
and trustees of banks and insurance
companies, mine bosses, manufactu'
rer, railroad and street car conductors,
engineers, mOtormen, corporation law
yers, civil engineers, bridge builders,
LEGISLATORS with all white constituents,
school teachers in counties where there
were no COlored families, city officials
in towns where there were few colpred
voters, succ essful physicians whose
practice was from 70 to 90 per cent
white and foreman in factories where
there were no other cOlored employees.
He said that there was plenty Of room
In the West for aself-respecting, sober,
industrious Negro but no place for tie
idle, shiftless vagabOnd. He showed
that the Negro in the West was be-
coming the substantial land owning
citizen who Is the backbone and stay
Of every community. At the close o.
the paper, remarks were made by
Messrs Thompson, Menard, Allen
Cross and Gray, A vote OF thanks wa
moved by Mr.. Joiner, seconded by Mr.
Cromwell, after which the society ad
jOurned. Next meeting Jan. 8, 1901
Mr.. 7. J. Galloway will discuss the Ne
gro exhibit at the Paris Exposition
Mr. R. E. TOomey will read an ap
pTOpriate original poem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
POPULATION FIGURES.

The detailed population figures OF the
Maine counties, cities, and Incorporated
villages having over 2,0OO inhabitants
were given out last week. The popGls-
ton OF Oxford County Il 81 ,23s, as CON-
pared with 80, $50 Ia 1880.
Lewiston continues the second city In
the state, with 3S,a6l Inhabitants, and
Bangor third, with 2l,s50.
The published list gives the population
OF the cities and villsge corporations
having over 2.0O0 Inhabitants. la Ok
ford County there are two such villages
Norway and Rumford Falls. The
population of Norway villsge eorpnrs-
ton Is 2,03t, as against l,737 in 1890.
Rumford Falls village has population
OF 2.595. In 1890 the population OF the
town OF Rumford was s9s, and probably
less than fifty people lied within the
present limits of Rumford Falls village.
IL will be two or three weeks before
the complete figures for the towns OF the
state will be ready.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
uoMORs TO GENERAL HOWARD.

There Was complimentary banquet
In New York, last evening, In which
Maine has deep interest. Ii was ten
dered Msior-Genersl Oliver Otis Howard
by his old comrades and admirers on
the occasion Of his 10Th birthday. The
state of his birth has long had reason to
be proud of this distinguished son, the
dsshing soldier, and the Christian
gentleman, who stands as one OF the
grand old surviving figures OF the Civil
War whom both North and South de-
light 10 honor. Though his life belongs
70 his country, Maine has particular
claims upon him. He was born in Leeds,
educated at Bowdin College. OF which
he ia loyal alumnus, WAS stationed at
Kennebec arsenal In this city, and began
his brilliant Civil War career with the
famous old Third Maine regiment.
OF the five Industrious commanders OF
the army Of the Tennessee General
Howard Ia the only survivor. Grant,
sherman, Mcpherson and Logan are
dead. General Howard saw much active
service, taking part In more prominent
engagements than any officer now living.
He was at Bull Run and Lookout
Mountsin. His empty sleeve testifies TO
his vslor at Fair Oaks where he led the
famous charge. Later he went down the
bloody way TO Fredericksburg, Chancei'
louisville, Gettysburg, Atlanta and Fay
etteyille. For his gallant services ut Get
tysburg be was thanked by Congress In
= series OF resolutions. Throughout the
war, as since, his pronounced Christian
character and his temperance principles
we're well known and won for him TN
respect and love Of all. 1t IL certain that
the toasts 1t last nights banquet vert
drunk In water. Great rs were bis services
20 his country In the war and late
among the Indians, they have been NJ
less Ia times of peace. He tireless wori
for the education Of the negro In tn
South, and along general humanita rian
| religious and Temperance lines max
brighter the immortal fame ne won u
battle.
General Howard richly deserves tn
honors that are his as he rounds ont
life so full of patriotic and unseifs!
usefulness to his country and mankind
| He Il the modern knight without lea
and without reproach. His tame
secure. A place will always Do kep
| for him 10 the hearts Of the people. Ma
LONG wears OF health and happiness u
lbe Granted him. Ksnnsbsc Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13


George Bennett has ent, I'D tentist's
Office In Hsverhill, Mass.
Mrs Selden Of Portland pent Sund y
with her mother, Mrs. James Curtis.
Master Henry Howe hss gone to Ess,
Bethel on vacation, "an by his lone-
some"
All members Of the degree team are
requested TO be present for rehearsal At
the meeting OF Mount Mica Lodge, l. o.
%. F., Thursday evening.
Evidently the western apple crop was
not so enormous as WAS at one time re-
ported. q. II. Porter, besides several
carloads Of No. Bsldwins, has recent
iy shipped three carloads OF cider apples
TO Illinois, and Is looking for ten car
loads more. Sixteen cents per hundred
Is the price paid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
MARRIED..

In LiverInore Falls. Oct. -, by Rev. DR., A. II.
Crane, Mr.. wilfred Senior of Sanford and Miss
Mile A. Burgcas Of Livcrmorc Falls, formerly
OF Hebron Academy.
In Denmark, Oct 80. by Rev. A. II. witham.
MI Edward Weaver of Berlin. N. H., and Mas
Mamie Hartman of Denmark.
In Gambia, N. H., Nov. Z, Mr.. leon kimbsll OF
Albany and Miss Ruthie Clifford NJ Gambia
In Union. Maine, Nov. l. by Rev. Albert L.
Nuttcr, Mr.. Chaupccy Ncwhal Chiids OF West
Paris and Miss Ethel Francis Mixer OF south
Union.
In Frycburg. Nov. 6, by Rev. n. y. stones Mr..
Clarence wiley and Mise Isabelle wyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Here are few Specials for This Great Sale:
DRESS GOODS.

We shall open with good selection OF
Black, also colored Dress Goods. We
call attention to great values in Black
Crepons, Venetians, Pebble Cheviots,
Broadcloth, Serges, Flannels, Etc.
Ladies' Dress Skirt Patterns, yds. to
q pattern, worth $50
Sale price per pattern, clos.
Children's Dress Patterns, In fancy wool
plaids, AZ per pattern. sl.es.
70 Dress Patterns, G yards,)
AZ per pattern, .es.
lot Dress Patterns, 20 yards,)
AZ per pattern, 1.A0.
lot New Dark Prints, 81 cloths,
AZ per yard, Sc.
l lot Sc. Ginghams, At per yard, Lac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13


In south Paris. Oct %. 70 the wife Of Harry
II. Glidden, q daughter.
In West Paris, Oct. d. TO the wife OF Carroll
Bacon, q con.
In Paris, Oct. %. to the wife Of Mitchell Boo
fore, son.
In south Paris, Nov Q. 70 the wife Of Charles
g. Colby, . daughter
In South Paris. Nov. 4, 10 the wife Of John
Simpson. . daughter.
In south Paris. Nov Q. TO the VITA OF L. W.
Hollis, q daughter.
In North Paris, Nov. .. TO the wife OF A. d.
Littlehalc, . son.
In Oxford. Oct. -. 10 the wife OF Archibald
Smith, q son.
In Greenwood. Oct. %. 70 the wife OF II. II.
Harrington, son.
In FTyeburE, Nov. 1. 70 the wife Of Nat
In Eass Peru. Nov. S, To the wife of Chas. C.
Chase, son.
In Dixneld. Oct. 81. to the wife Of Edwin r..
Merrill. daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Member State Board of Agriculture
sebois Plantation in Penobscot Cour

Sebois Plantation In Penobscot Coun'
" has about 100 population, and It's peo-
ole all appear 20 be Smsrts or else
Dsyises. AT any rate 7. II. DAYS Is
treasurer. school committeeman, col
lector and trustee while W. o. Smart !;
town clerk. postmaster and justice OF
the peace; E. X. Smart Is an assessor
member OF the school board snd OF the
board Of health; L. B. Smart Is schoo
committeeman and assessor, and L. >
Smarr ia An assessor. The "reignins
families Is a phrase which can be IN
ss-stood In Sebois. where w. o. Smart,
hy the way, Is the only store kespe,
The Maine Register, it may DE sdaed
spells Sebois in three different ways thl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We shall make this one of the most
Interesting features Of our business.
And Of one thing you may be assured
IL you buy a garment Of US It will be
right-the style, the flt, the making,
and the price. Better look this stock
over before parting with your money
elsewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Here Is q leader, made Of good Kersey,
every seam strapped, double breasted
dip front, with good buttons, Ro-
main lining, perfect fitting coat and
sold everywhere at 90 70.
Our opening price, each, $685.
See other splendid values In black, also
colored Jackets st each,
S0.0S, 7.os 0S and 0.o6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
FIRE AT WEST PARIS
MILL or y. JOHNSON CUsHMAN A
TOTAL Loss

The mill and dryhouse OF y. johnson
eastman, manufacturer OF die blocks at
West Paris, were burned Friday night.
the fire being discovered = little after =
O'Clock. The Dire Is supposed to hsve
started from the forge 10 the blacksmith
shop. The blaze WAS al over the build
ing when discovered. aud with the high
wind which was blowing, there Was no
chance Of saving anything. The loss
WIS total. with no Insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

The game record for the month Of
October shows that 10 that month there
wore brought to Bangor from the hunt
ink regions north and east OF the city
1901 deer and 10 moose, against 1850
deer and IL moose 10 the corresponding
month Of 1899, showing q decrease Of lS9
dear and an increase Of I've mooae. The
deer receipts, however, were lag In ex-
cess OF those of Octob Der, 1898
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
DIED..

In Paris. Nov. 6, Joseph. infant con Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mitchell Booforc, aged day.
In Brownneli. Nov. 5, NM. Towlc Pcary.
In West Paris. Nov. 1. Holland Curtis, aged
50 years.
In PleasantiAle. Nov. 4, Mrs. Mary wiley,
widow OF Charles Pcary. aged = years, Q
months, IL day.-a native OF Stow.
In South Bethel, Nov. 9, Mrs. John Peaslee.
In ian Francisco, Calf, Nov. s, MR.. Mary =
(RandalD. wifi OF George 4. Gibson. formerly
OF Norway. aged es vears. montha, day;
In Arlington, Mas, Nov. ., Jacob y. Hobbs,
formerly OF Norway. aged IS year.. months
= days.
In Hiram, Nov. s, Samuel VI. futile.
In Kcxar Falls. Nov. Q. Mary. wife OF Edwin
Edgccomb. aged - years
In Hebron. Nov. {. by Rev. ). ID. Richardson,
Mr.. Aaron Cox. and Miss Addie 4. Cushmao.
both OF sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
The COUNTY VOTE.

Below 10 given the vote of the Oxford
County towns In the presidential election
OF last Tuesday, compared with the vote
cast at the gubernationsl election two
months ago. There IL no striking diff
ference between the two sets OF figures,
though the Democrats a. a rule got their
vote out little better than In Septem-
Der. The campaign has been very quiet
almost preternzturslly so-sinee the
state election.
Presidsn thai election. state election,
Nov. q, 1900 sept. 10, 1900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
WHAT WorIp YOU GIVE

70 be cured Of cstarrh: liz you or your
friends have this disease. you know now
dissgreesole Il is. Its symptoms are in-
f,Smed ewes, throbbing temples, ringing
noises in the ears, hesdsehes, espricious
snnesire. and constant discharge OF
mneus. Fortunately its cure Is not
question of what you will give, but wnst
Won will take. II you viii take HOOD |;
Sarsaparilla. the great CONSTITUTIONS
remedy. which thoroughly purifles, en-
riches and vitslizss the blood, you may
expec, TO be completely and permanent
Iy cured. The good blood which HOOD
Ssrsapsrills makes, reaching the delicate
nsssases of the mucous membrane
soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ui-
simstelv cures al symptoms Of catsrrh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
SOS ISL l&s

The Socialist candidates for electors
received thirteen votes in the county, as
against seven for the Socialist candidate
for governor in September. These thir-
teen votes were distributed thus: Al
hSny 1, Brownfield l, Buckfeld l. Nor
way 3, Oxford ?, Paris 3, Sweden :.