davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Perth.

r. D. Goblin came down from We'll
lington Tuesday and dined with Post
master E. G. Jacobs.
Riley Skaggs and SNOWFALL were out
to preaching Sunday night.
Robbie Appel and Miss Lena Moore
dined with Sister Smiley, Sunday.
c. Aldrich has gotten up a company
go to the Philippines to fight with bows
and arrows.
Rev. Wright of Wellington, preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Ask certain fellow west of Perth, if
a box car can travel very fast.
Cash Pratt is hauling off wheat.
Frank Moore is helping him.
Rev. Wright of Wellington, preached
at the Union church at Perth last SUM-
day, morning and evening, in Rev.
PenicS's place. Rev. Penick is not re-
covering very fast.
Wheat is looking fine during this
warm weather. ......
Many of the people are being vacci-
mated on account of the smallpox scare.
Dan Pratt was down frou Wellington
Sunday, visiting.
Dan Fair came up from the Strip Mon
day morning
The wolf hunters were successful last
Monday by getting one wolf, in Jackson
township.
The party at Clihugh Browns was
very good, according to the number of
girls-about three boys to one girl.
The boys of Perth had better be on
the lookout. The officers would like to
catch the lads who took the candy from
the Union church.
A few young people were visiting at
Mrs. Smiley's Sunday. We hope they
had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cresler and daughter
have moved to the city Of Perth to re-
side this winter.
Miss Jessie Cresler started to the Perth
school Monday morning.
The Perth literary society had a good
meeting last Friday night. A large
crowd was preent. A good program will
be given next Friday night, il the
weather permits.
Edward Hoover was up from the Strip
visiting relatives near Perth.
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Concord.

Concord's Star Gossip is still busy tel
ling how many doctors are kept busy at
tending the sick folks-while the sick
folks have not seen doctor.
The Concord school opened after the
holidays with an attendance Of six, and
continued a week and four days. The
attendance came back to twenty-four,
but the school is closed again on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher.
1t really is amusing to hear the absurd
stories about the smallpox, and rigid
quarantines. 1t is always just a few
miles away and there can't be any doubt
but it is our turn next.
John Harbaugh is on the sick list now.
The trouble is CubanC Chicken Pox-unless
the doctors have found another name
for it.
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Administrators Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, GO
SUMNER COUNTY.
In the Probate Court in and for said county /:
In the matter Of the estate of stephen Jones,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad.
ministratiun have been granted TO the under
signt on the estate Of stephen Jones. late OF
said county. deceased, by the honorable. the
probate court OF the county aud state afore-
said, dated the
Sth day of January, AID, 1900.
Now, all persons having claims AGAINST the
said estate are hereby notified that they must
present the same to the undersigned for al
lowance within one year from the date Of
any, benefit Of such estate; and that II such
claim be not exhibited within three wears
forever barred A IonI1
Administrator ef the esrate OF Stephen
Jones, deceased.
First published in the VOICE Jan. IL, 1900.
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Valyerde.

David Miller's are entaining a little
stranger. All parties concerned are doing
well.
John Potucek has Just finished five.
room house on his west half section Of
land which Louis Prochaska already
occupies, and will till the soil the com.
ing summer.
Uncle Pete Nice has just finished a
new barn on the farm known as the
Dutch John farm. We need few more
like Uncle Pete to set the country for
ward.
Mrs. John Schmidt has been on the
sick list for the last month or so, with
but little improvement
Joe Potucek is still shelling corn.
Last Sunday, January I4th, being
Grandma Potucek's seventy-eighth an
niversary of her birthday, her relatives
People's voice., 1900-01-18
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITERS
South Haven.
(Too Late for Last Week.


(Too Late for Last Week.
Revival meetings at the ME-. church
continue with no abatement of interest
and promise of adding several to its
list of membership.
Nevada" or "The Lost Nine" is
billed for Ryland Hall January 18th.
The play is to be presented to South
Haven audience for the first time by the
local talent of Bramen, OF, Your
correspondent is we'll enough acquainted
with this talent" to guarantee it first
class. We hope full house will greet
them when the curtain rises.
The South Western railroad is proving
of material benefit to South Haven these
dull winter months. The Santa Fe re-
duced its track force and compelled sew
eral South Haven citizens to remove
elsewhere, but the South Western in
creased its force and employed Johnny
Criswell as its bridge foreman, and
Oscar Harris as head carpenter besides
promoting Howard Scott to section fore
man at Caldwell. This speaks volumes
for South Haven young men and the
merchants here should show their ap-
probation of this treatment by extend
ing liberal patronage to the road.
Gene Droz was much worried over the
sickness of his registered Durham COW,
but we are glad to chronicle that the
cow gives promise of recovery and Gene
is correspondingly happy.
The Ladies Annuity Association will
place the "Old Maids Convention" on
the boards some time soon. The cast of
characters promises hushel of meri-
ment. We hope the ladies will continue
this activity and give the community
more pleasure and benefit from their
many charms and talents.
R. L. Wright's new furniture store sup
plies much needed want and we hope
the patronage will encourage him to add
to his stock and reap deserved success.
Dr. Williams has moved into his new
Office which is upstairs and more con-
veniently equipped for him to properly
handle his increasing practice The DR..
reports his smallpox patients as doing
well.
Darrold Walden cut his hand badly on
tin can while playing a boys game
called "Old Sow" DR.. Williams treated
the wound, and it is healing nicely.
South Haven's landlady is maintain
ing its reputation as the best kept hotel
In this part of the woods by adding two
more frst-claSs rooms for the accommo-
dation of travelling men. The Misses
McCudder never tire in their efforts to
please.
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the probate court, Sumner county, state
of Kansas.
Estate Of Ell Macy, deceased.
Creditors ana all other persons interested In
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that
at the next regular term Of the above named
court, TO be begun and held at it's court roon
in the court house In the city Of Wellinsson,
Sumner county, Kansas, on the first Monday
In the month Of February. A.D., 1900, shall,
on Monday, the 18th day Of February, 1910,
at2 O'Clock. p. m. apply to said court for .
People's voice., 1900-01-18

We have heard several speak of the
delightful services at the Christian
church last Sunday evening Evange'
list Guy was at his best and treated his
large congregation to one of his choicest
discourses, while the duet rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Loup and Mr.,
Lobdel, was gem and made us all re-
ques. repetition.
VIM. Shaffer has added to his under
taking goods until he is fully prepared
to handle properly all cases that may
come to him.
DR.. Williams reports boy of regula-
ton size at the home of Will Stratton,
and he has come to stay.
People's voice., 1900-01-18

In Justice Court before L. ID. chadden. a
Justice OF the Peace, Of the city of Welling-
ton, Sumner County, Kansas. "
A. Graf, Plaintiff.
VS..
Abram Brown, Defendant.
Inc above named defendant IS hereby
notified that he has been sued BY the above
nsu I,,s,scp p.sin.lf "a before L. d. Chaddon, ESQ,
Justice OF the Peace, IN recover the sum oi
81 and 2-l0O dollars and cost and that nsrson.
al property Of the defendant has been Zen at
tached az defendants properly and tSet said
cause viii be heard before said Justice % st his his
ounce ounce IN q the City Of Wellington. Sumner
'o1"'S hansas, AZ III o'clock a. m. on the
sth day Of February, A. D., 1900.
A "n'nsss toeo my hand this 10th day Iof January
A' ~ i''' L. d. CHADDoS
Justice Of the Peace.
firs' published in the VOICE Jan, llIaa
People's voice., 1900-01-18

full and final settlement Of my account as
administrator OF said estate.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of January,
1900. BENZ. PEFFLY.
Administrator OF said estate.
First publication Jan. IL, 1900, 10 VOIcF.
People's voice., 1900-01-18
Illinois District.

They killed one wolf at the hunt on
Monday. Kelsey Barbar shipped car
load of cattle to Kansas City the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Washer cele-
brated their tin wedding the evening Of
the 18th. There were about eighty
guests present. Tho Anderson family
furnished some fine music both vocal
and instrumental.
They are making arrangements tc
move Kettering chapel from the present
site, to site across the road from the
Atterbury cemetery.
People's voice., 1900-01-18

H. F. Tracy, who has been sick since
last Wednesday, is now convalescent,
and thinks Of opening school next
monday.
Wednesday evening the Concord
teacher failed to get the door securely
closed, on account of moisture swelling
the wood, and that night tramp came
in and used the kindling and fuel to
warm himself and to pay for his trouble
took the teachers gold glasses which
had been left in the room. The glasses
were fine ones, ald are quite loss to
him. If any one should by chance learn
anything OF them, please rotify the
VOICE office, and receive reward.
Wheat is fine in this vicinity. This has
been an ideal winter, so far, and Kansas
may astonish the world this next harvest
High School Notes.
President Butcher had promised to
give his inaugural message to the senate
Thursday night, bit for some reason
failed. Despite the stormy weather
about thirty members were present.
The motion to.admit rs members, per-
sons who were not students Of the high
school, was defeated.
The amendment to the constitution
of the United States was then taken up.
Messrs. Haslett of Ohio, Heasty of Ar
kansas, Jefferics of Michigan. and other:
spoke for the resolution while Messrs
Bailey Of Connecticut, Kayser of Indi.
ada, and others opposed it. A vote wa'
taken at S45 pm, and resolution passed
by vote Of % ayes to 9 nays.
The Kayser gold Standard currency
bill will come up next Tuesday nigh
and bitter contest is anticipated.
People's voice., 1900-01-18

We have decided to make a Grand Clearance Sac
of our Entire Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
ANoRoscoooIN VALLEY FAIR.
IMPROVEMENTS THAT WILL BE MADE
URON the GROUNDS.

The trustees Of the AndroscoGgin VAL
ley Agricultural Society held an i'm
portant meeting ct the Fair Grounds,
Canton, on Saturday, Oct. 9Th, reports
the Times.
The 6rst question to come up Was in
reRsrd 70 . neW exit for cattle and
tear and one was located ct the north
east corner Of the grounds, 90 that cat
tie and teams can psss out at night
without passing through the crowds OF
people that swarm around the gate walt
Ing for trains. THIS Is . much needed
improvement and viii be highly ap-
preclated By the exhibitors Of stock and
the patrons Of the fair who drive to Che
grounds.
The next question to come up was
water supply for stock on the grounds,
and committee Was chosen 70 look into
the matter and report the most feasible
plan ct . meeting Of the trustees TO be
bald In December.
A committee Vas also chosen 70 con.
Ter With parties In regard 70 plans and
expense OF new grand stand, and there
ID little doubt but new covered stand
with something llke 800 reserved seats
will be erected before another fair. II
will be . much needed addition TO the
ou.at Of the grounds and when com
pleted viii be an ornament - we'll, - Il
will be thoroughly bailt on the most I'm
proved plan, not . barn-llke structure
but thing Of grace and beauty.
he question OF location Was consider
ed. At hrst thought Il seemed that th'
opposite eide Of the track, near the pres
emit quarter pole Was the proper location
bat When the convenience 70 the publi'
Of the present location WAS taken int
consideration, q we'll % the fact tina
seats are moro valuable, IL WAS decide'
70 build on the present location, onl.
that the new stand will set turtle
back from the track, leaving IN co
closure In front, with . picket fence
latter which the track can Be kept clea
Of spectators.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
n1leo.

In UPTON, Ock 4. danghtsr Of Mr. ard Mn.
Thouas Wares, aesd 20 ", - days.
In Nechantc falia, o. Z, 0rs. j. Carrie wife
Of Brsvi1y Narstpls formerly ef Bethel. Nd
" = Ds:.sss. o. 8. isis.s - Of JesspA =.
II Eexiee, OF q nrs Martha 4. CvIryin,.
VIII q Hosoo B. Whleuaa.
q Reshol o.. {, Albert Ward, aged = ysars.
uiss & "a 8. ~ Wssss ssv:. "a : : iesss.
Il sossS Fslis, o. II. uastl A., dsssAaer q
Dr. 80 Mr.: g. L 80. 50 yseo.
l: E:ss nhs.. o.. :: asosss s,asbssd. -
Il La Hsnsssd. OF. n Mn vssA Ads.a,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
FOOTBALL.
SOUTH PARIS DOWNS MECHANIC rALLs.

SOUTH PARIS DOWNS MECHANIC FALLS.
The High School team defeated the
Mechanic Falls High School team Satur-
day At the fair grounds In . spirited
game OF fast football. The work OF the
home team MAS remarkable for It's i'm
provement over that Of . week ago,
when they were defeated by a score OF
so. They had worked hard under the
Instruction Of Prof Eaton, with help
from Mr.. c. X. Brooks, and Capt. Glen
ents, Of Auburn, and deserved victory.
Turing the drst half our boys put mp
such fierce onslsughts that the some
what lighter Mechanic Falls line was
totally unable TO withstand them, and
the half ended with our boys ii points
and Mechanic Falls o, and only the fierce
tsckling OF one or two OF the opponents
saved them worse defeat. At the Open
ing OF the second half South Paris
caught the ball from Mechanic Falls
kickoff, and Ia II minutes had an
other touchdown, but Monk missed
close goal. and the score WAS 100.
Then Wheeler for Mechanic Falls kicked
Is yards over Paris goal line, and owing
70 slight delay by Paris, Raymond, Of
the opponents, secured their drst touch
down. Goal was missed. Then Paris
kicked on to Mechanic Falls, and during
the next nine minutes Mechanic Falls
scored touchdown by trick play, but
Lost 10 to Paris on q tumble after the
touchdown Was secured. But Mechanic
Falls secured the ball, and Wheeler went
through right tackle for 60-yard run
and touchdown They kicked the goal
and made IL South Paris High School
Is; Mechanic Falls, IL. After minute
or two more Of laying, time was called.
Tue fact that Mechanic Falls mstes up
la snap what they lack In weight and
experience, rs was shown by their max
ing their IL points In IS many minutes,
and really securing more but losing
the ball BY fumbling, makes sure that .
third game would be close one. The
features Of the game ~ere Capt Harold
Heebard's fine line buckiug and fast run
Of 50 yards for touchdown. Monk and
Chase played good football all the time.
Prof. Exton was q great encouragement
10 his team. For Mechanic Falls, about
three men did all the work, aud played
earnest, honest football. The teams are
tied on points scored, and anticipate =
third game soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Wendell Rounds was at home frou
Bates over Sunday.
Miss Annie Tuttle Of Ramford visited
at L. s. Billings' last week.
Ths frame valls of the couuty stable
are up, and the brick walls are going on.
A. +. Townsend returned home from
Boston, the l4sh, where be has been
under medical treatment for some thine,
much improved IN health.
On account Of the ordination services
at the Norway conference, there viii Be
no prayer meeting st the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Advertised letters In South Paris post
G flee Oct. Is:
M,- 5. p. Bailey.
Forrest Bcnson.
o. King.
A. +. Morse Il on tour In Massschu-
sets, telling the people about Mrs.
Jobs Comforter" Thirty Years with =
Shrew," and the rest OF his compreheu-
sive repertoire. He Is on q three weeks
trip, and it ID safe 20 Say that he has
made the people laugh.
II Il thought by some that the south
Paris Congregational church was never
more tsstkfully decorated than yester-
day. Autumn leaves, wopdrously tinted,
ferns, flowers and fruit, were arranged
In very charming manner. IL Was an
artistic combination which spoke loudly
Of the taste and skill Of the ladies OF
South Paris. IL h understood that the
decorations will remain over another
Sunday.
Stephen p. Cutler, son Of ii. N. and
NJ. c. Cutler Of Minot, passed away Fri
day, Oct. II at his home on Oxford ST.,
after 4 lingering illness Of i've years.
His death gives great shock to the be-
resved ones, a. IL Was unexpected. Mr..
Cutler was seen on the street about halt
an hour before his death. The deceased
Was - years Of age, and has been . resi-
dent Of south Paris for y wears. He
leaves wife and one son, who lives al
home; = sister. Fannie A., OF Boston
also brother, James H., who Was una
BILE to come. The sympathy Of the COM
muuity goes out TO the stricken ones 10
their grief. The funeral was held at his
late residence, Sunday at 2 p. n. Rev
w. <. Brooks spoke words OF comfort,
aided by the q. A. r. Post, who attend
ed Ia . body. Among the beautiful
floral tributes were the following:
Pillow. v.fe ana sisters.
Csllas. Ms. H. Edwards
Pinks and terms. Mr.. and Mr.. N. }. Davis.
Aueura.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
MARRIED.

In Rumford Fslls. OF. lfth, By Rev. q. B.
Mr. ca - 81 TIsS AsS1 f s.d Ma
q Hiram, sepi. 10. By Rev. !. J. Mod, nr.
George Page Of FTyeousy and hiss Blanche
epring Of Hiram.
In Soash Parls. o. lssh. By Rev. Edvin y.
0srtrrds Mabel Tuit~hell, bo1A Of eossh Paxis.
In Oxford, OF. 10, bv Rsv Mr. 6eapIes, Mr..
Charles Jordan and Mis- Lula hcAnGesF. both
Of Oxford.
~ . q r.: o. r. 1.. Howard
In DixAeld, Sept ., By Rey. nasley D,
Townsend, Mr.. LlsveIlyl 4. gaxrar, Of feru,
and Niss Grace Mabel Smith. Of Dix1eld.
In yryebsrg. Oc9x I, by isv. bsmaa y. sec.e
niss Jane Pisgres Pssssadss, Of rrysburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
leTTeR TO CAPT. n. N. BOLSTER,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.

Dear Sir: A good many people VII
.ee vour house In the course OF the next
TEN years. We want it to show what
Deyoe lead and xioc viii do. We should
like YOU TO paint Il, and then not paint
IL again for ten years-unless u neeo'
repaintiog. A., a,
wed like such q sample - tnat IN
every town In the eouutry-vith posice
about IL in the town paper: "Cspt. BOZ
sser,s house was painted ten years ego
with Devoe lead and zinc, and mas never
hsen repainted. TIE color h NOT 90
bright 81 IL was; bur the paint u -
perfect . coat as ever, to Keep oa'
water" ..
A GOOD lead and oil job is expected %
last three years; it is good one tns'
i.sts three years; k generally does not.
Devoe lead and zinc lasts twice - ionS'
II not - - III,
this oaint, either now 10 putting it on
or hereafter 10 the wear, tell your deaie'
about it.
st our expense.
We want your house - . sample, AM
yos - witness.
Yours truly,
r. W. DEvoE q co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
OXFORD uNIveasALIsTs.

The Oxford Association OF Univers-
slists will meet at Turner Centre Oct.
20. 81 and Nov. 1. Rev. c. A. Hayden
of Augusta and Rev. j. Murray Atwood
Of Portland will assist In the meetings
outside of the association. The drst
meeting will ne held on the evening Of
Oct. 30. st which time IL ID expected
that Rev. W. J. Taylor Of Lewiston and
Rev. x. w. Weber will give addresses.
A soodly number OF friends are expect
ed 10 be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

The Chinese ask chow 10 your liverr'
instead Of show do you DOR for when
the liver ID active the health b good.
Dewitt's Little Early Rises arc famoes
little pills for the liver and bowels. =.
A. Shurtlelf & Co., South Paris, william
son & Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Up at Houlton they enforce the prr-
hibItory law to its full extent and when
they make . seizure they pat the man
Who Quenches thirst for . living In jail.
Now even the travelling men complain
that there 10 no more beer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Small 10 size and great In results ars
De Wits Little Early Risers, the
h NOUS little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. They do not gripe. =. A.
6hurtle6 & Co., South Paris, Wttlian-
con d Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
soRN.

In Nsxico. Ocs. s. 70 TIE vifs Of George Dupeil,
q daughter.
bar. daughter.
In Upton. Seps. u. 70 the wife Of Albsrt Fuller;
daughter.
In Norway. Oct. .. 70 the wife Of Leon y
Longiev, daughter.
IN Eilicn Pisntasios. Sept. ~. V the wife Of
II KsssT fsis, ssps .. 70 The wife of Arthur
II Hci.h Woodstock. Oct. .. 70 The wife Of =
=. Foster, . con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
STAT. or ONO. err OF TOLEDO. g.

Sf11x o. OutO, Git u IOEBDOs M
LUCAS COUNT.
FRANK j. CHENgY makes oath that 10 u tn
senior partner Of The hrm Of 2. J. CH8NEY
Co., doing busiDess IN the City Of Toledo. Coun
~ and State aforesald, ADD thas said 1rm vii
pay The san Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each and every case Of Cakasrh that cann0l
DO cured BY The use Of Halls CArARRH CURx
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and Subscribed IN my
presence, this eth day Of December, 4. D. 1855.
l-l A. ". GLEASON,
SEAL Notary PsblSc
Halls Cstarrh Cure u tatss Internally and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
Of The system. Send for tes imonia's, free.
F.J. Cheney 3 Co.. Toledo. o.
AHeold by DrugEists, u ceees.
Hall's Family PiIls arc The best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

DAVID Cnrs NH1- April Il lsoo.
Gsneses Pxrs Food Co.. II 1ov. N. T.:
Gensleuen ~ nuss sAy % regard . 0RAlN.0
thss there Il noshing beetef o. healthtes. We
have used b for lsasS. ~ brothsf uas g!ees
coHee- drinker. Re vae taken SEX I'D - ooc-
ne 0RAlN-O. No ri packAgo hes nd I
ME \ 6 hast, but no0 Voa6 not - vteAcae =
~ brother hes besa veil evsr stnoe ~ s1oyeed
% uss +. Yours truly. LsL - eoCMus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Thursday morning till Saturday afssE-
noon, and Vas wen contested b. both
sides and q every point. e Was gtveo
10 the jary ct 5 r. \. Saturday, and ny
remained out until mldnight, bat could
not agree o. . verdict. It = reported
that they stood eight for plaintiff and
four for defendant.
Wright and Foster for plaintiff; Bis
bee d Parker for defence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

BUCNAnAN. hlCa., Hay .
Ossssse Psrs Pod c.. II ~. N. r:
0onshmoa NY namnA - oooe . greas
CO. driaksr asd hss 1oaa1 vsy in&93ssl.
Havin9 ussd ssvsnI paehAgos q yeur 9BAM.
9. ta:uzs.k ~ - =. ~ ~ y. ~
drsa b dsink. 80 - eivsa = So ds11anl
eslizsly. We - : poetnGo & 0sain'O svesJ
49, / - - yeons -.
Yo1rs rsspselfslIy. FANNIE WuxsAMgs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Contractors have In hand plans for the
erection Of new pulp mill 10 Fairfield
for the Somerset and Keunebec company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Ar. Andrews & Sons Of Norway win
hoye . oasiee1 q hoeoes tpr dlspoeAl %
FRAY. incladiag esveesl eeod pain Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Tcuchioxns: HeSbar,t. 2. W. Heeb.ri. 1
RAYMOND, Wheeler. Goals; Monk. Omciai.
Ro1nds. Bates fSS. and turner. IImer
bumps and II. Wheeler. 20 minute and Il
minute halves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

n.,o. Lad and Zinc Paint wear swsee
- icc~ 10 lead and oil mixed BY hand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
BAPTIST QUARTERLY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting Of the Oxford
Baptist Association will be held at Cam
ton Wednesday and Thursday, Oet. IL
and Is. Programme as follows:
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
30. Social servics.
SO. scrmo-, new. "a. n onsnoP'
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
: 90 song service
: Is social meeting ~
IA sermon. Kew. H. W. finen' ~ ~
THURSDAY FORENOON
slS Social service
10 on Reports from the churches.
10 as Topie In what ways can We besS pro
mote a deepening OF the spiritual NE IN
our ehurchoss
ikev J. ID. Graham
THURSDAY AFTKRSooS.
IN sermon. Rev. =. II. Doane
si5. Closing social service-