davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-17

For sale by
Miller Drug Co 402 Market street.
N. B. Dnnforth 1874 Market street,
Jacob 8. Beetem, 800 Delaware avenue.
Z. b. Cartmell. SOL Madison street.
Almonds Pharmacy, 7lh and Orange
J; y. Stamp. Cor. Tenth AM and Poplar SIS
Il. X. Brin Oh urst 8l7 Market street.
u. James Belt Cor. Sixth and Market SITS
Joseph p. Williams. Cor, 9th and Madl son
Ed. r. Allaband, Cor. A and Head Sts
H. Bradley. NJ. d., Cor 4th and Rodney
John ]. Gallagher 6 Bro. ,140O and a0Jl Market
seventh Street Pharmacy, It'll and Jackson.
Blocksom " Spear, Cor. Second and WesuSts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-17

ReDnet Tablets for making Junket and
IustardA W, Y. Taylor. 500 KIM street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
Will be sold at 500 Market street,
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1879,

THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1879,
at 9. 80 o'clock q. IN.
Furniture and carpets. nice oak chamber
suite, parlor suite, many chairs, rockers and
tables, wire spring, = feather beds. pill ows,
holsters, sheets. blankets and quilts china
glnss and plated ware brio brac, refri gera-
tors, hall rack, onyx table, including a great
variety of dry goods, that will require the
entire day to dispose Of
al4l7:lS W. "A. HUKlLL, Auc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-17

The Last Oh ance
On or after Saturday. April 81 the 1900
City Directory will be S.; until that date
$500. Mullins. Mgr, $40 Market street. St
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
a,cke,eln.

Rev. Burton Minard, Of Lewiston,
preached two able dlscourses, morning
and evening, at the Baptist church,
April 18th.
Mr.. e. L. Hooper, the new sppointee
Of the Methodist conference for Buck
field, began bis work April 10th, In the
afternoon, ut the Methodist church.
G. II. Prince and wife went to Port
land, Monday, the 30th. Mr.. Prince ID
one Of the jurors to the United States
Court.
The shabby fences surrounding the
school house on Elm Street have
been removed, and the two small fields
adjacent the school house have been pur-
chased and let into the grounds, making
= nne park and playground for the
scholars.
J. A. Rawson, who has been seriously
Ill for several weeks, IL slowly con-
valesciug.
Postmaster Cole and daughter, Miss
Mollie, visited Portland this week.
Amial Jones, having sold his stand on
Depot Street to Ernest Damon, has gone
TO Massachusetts, where all bis children
are settled.
Mrs. Carrie Seavey, OF Southbridge,
Mass, is In town few days this week.
Shirley Bonney has purchased the
Lowe farm on the Paris road.
Kimball N. Prince and wife returned
from New York Thursday, May Sd.
James r. Jewett succeeds TO the
proprietorship Of Hotel Long as its land.
lord. Mr.. Jewett was clerk OF the
house several years before the death OF
Mr.. Coyle, and will keep up the reputa-
ton Of the cuisine Of the house.
The local minstrels, "Blsck Beauties, v
gave an entertainment Friday evening
at Nezinscot Hall, which proved to be a
financial success as well rs a pleasing
entertainment. Several Of the conum-
drums involve mystical problems
Over 900 Was taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
EAST WATERFORD

We were mistaken about the last lady
who died st c. II. Hodgdon's. Ii was
Mr.. Hodgdon's aunt, Mrs. Wilson. The
remains were taken to Brunswick.
Sidney 5. Hall has bought the Nor
wood farm.
The summer schools opened April
18th. Melyins Green Is teacher at this
place, Annie Atherton at Temple Hill :
Bertha Skinner in the Plummer neigh
borhood.
Matte Upton, with her two little
grsnd-nieces Of Massachusetts,, Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Martha Pride. Miss
Upton goes 10 Dakota soon TO keep house
for her brother Benjamin.
Mrs. Helen Croker, who Was called
to Waterford by the sickness OF her
brother, +. NJ. Atherton, Is now visiting
at J. w. Atherton's on Temple Hill.
David Mcdonald, who has been work
ing for II. L. Hill, and Will Tucker begin
work for F. p. Towne in Ysgger Mon
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
ERYEBUR0.

Miss Mary Gordon has returned from
her visit in Portland.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barker has returned home
from Boston, where she has spent four
or five weeks. She has Hne display OF
goods.
Mr.. John Goldthwait and Miss Olive
Knox were united In marriage at the
home Of Rev. b. n. Stone Wednesday,
May 2.
Mr.. b. T. Newman has returned TO
his home on River Street, after spending
the winter In Massachusetts,.
Rev. Z. II. Abbott preached In Port
land Sunday, April 20. His pulpit was
supplied by Rev. Mr.. Burrill from Con.
way.
A socisble at the academy Tuesday
under the auspices Of the junior class.
Schools commenced Monday, April 30.
Mas Harriet Abbott Ia still teaching the
grammar and Miss Foss the primary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are guests Of his
brother, DR.. Jordan.
Mr.. z. o. Wentworth has moved into
the rent over Seth Pages store on Port
land Street, the rent not being finished
over II. II. Burbank's store.
Mr.. A. r. Lewis has returned from
Cubs, where he has spent several
months.
Miss Bessie Page Il teaching the West
Fryeburg school, and boards at home.
Mr.. Herbert Hodgdon from Rochester
has moved into the rent recently occu-
pied by z. o. Wentworth on Smith
Street.
Mr.. K. Nelson has moved his family to
Biddeford. He Ia chef In the Thatcher
Hotel.
Mrs. S. w. Fife had her annual spring
opening this week.
Mr.. VIM. Gordon has been surveying
logs In Lowell for T. w. Charles this
week.
Masquerade ball at wiley's Hall May
I, and all seemed to enjoy the novelty, AZ
there were many amusing costumes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE Do,Nos OF THE WEEK m ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Bapss. Church. Rev. q. A. Roberto,
Sunday school a ID Il. sabbasn kvening Ser
vice Is 7:eo ?. n. Prayer Meeting wednesday
UniSsrsai,ss Church; sunday schoo, every
Sunday ~ II A. \.
Advertised letters In Paris post Office
May lst:
Mr.. Charlie walker.
Elias Mikkanen West.
Miss winifred A. Willis has returned
from visit To relatives In Auburn.
The reading club Was entertained at
tea by Miss Grace Harlow Monday.
After q delightful repast the young
ladies spent the evening In the study OF
botany, which they are taking up at
present.
Jarvis NJ. Thsyer Is spending week
In Boston.
About thirty were in costume at the
masquerade Friday evening, aud there
Was an even better display OF costumes
than at some previous mssquerades.
Miss Gertrude Harlow OF Dixfield Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George NJ. At
wood.
Mrs. f. G. Harlow has returned from
4 visit of several weeks with friends In
Massachusetts,.
The scholars Of the primary school
took vacation after Tuesday Of last
week because Of the Illness OF their
teacher, Miss Perkins. School commenc-
ed sgsin this Monday morning.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Atwood to the
marriage of Edith Grace Harlow to
Clayton kingmsn Brooks at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, May 18th.
Mr.. Maurice Dunbar OF Hebron
Academy supplied the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Case were st the Hub
bard House over Sunday, and inspected
the work Of additions and repairs on
their new summer home, the ). X.
Carter place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08

Mrs. Louise Quincy has returned 70
her summer home for the season. We are
all glad 70 welcome her back. Also
Mrs. Nlckerson and her brother, who
have leased the Wallace Ryerson place
for q year.
VIM. Bonney is somewhat improved,
and ID 30 - to be able to ride out on
pleasant days.
Mrs. Cynthia Bisbee has returned to
her home after winters absence.
The village school commenced last
Monday under the instruction OF Miss
Fife Newton OF Buckfleld.
The school house has been newly
painted, and fence built around Il.
Bonnie Doble has moved into the rent
over the Coburn store. We are glad TO
see the rent occupied. Every rent 10 the
village Ia now filed, or will be at once.
Mrs. Annie B. Andrews Il ut North
Paris caring for her aunt, Mrs. Mary A.
Bartlett, who IL quite low.
Wallace Chandler has nearly doubled
the amount Of lumber In his yard he has
ever had before. His business has In
creased largely the past two years. He
has q gasoline engine which works
finely, and 10 great convenience.
Ezekiel Fogg has gone to Woodstock
to work for while, doing light work.
+. G.. Doble ID about to put an add
ton to his barn. Gus Farrsr Is to do the
work.
Roy Pulsifer Of Lynn has been visiting
at Oscar Swift's for few days.
c. L. Hammond has sold the Lemuel
Tuell farm to Mr.. Buck OF Woodstock.
Bert Maxim is at home from Hartford,
where he has been at work the past
winter In saw mill.
l.. c. Bates OF New Haven, Conn.,,
visited his brother one day recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
hlRAM-


Col. j. +. Twitchell will deliver the
Memorial address at VIM, Penobscoi
County.
Mrs. Charlotte Watson, wife OF Mr..
Francis l. Watson, died 10 East Hiram
April 26'h, after brief illness. aged go
years. She leaves also & son and daugh-
ter and numerous friends TO mourn the
loss OF one who was always gentle,
Ami4ble, and beloved in sill the relations
OF life, and ever loyal and faithful 10 all
It's duties.
Mr.. Edward h. Hanson and his dsugh-
ter, Evie, who went TO Touchet, WASH
ington, In the fall OF 1895, have returned
70 East Hiram. They came at their
leisure down the Pacific coast to Cali
FORMS, thence through Arizons, New
Mexico, Texas, New Orleans, Atlanta,
the Csroliaas In Washington, ID. c.,
thence via Bull Run battlefield and
other points OF interest 10 Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
6ROWNFIelD.

The slst anniversary OF Odd Fellow
ship Ia America WAS observed by Pc
quswket Lodge and Pearl Rebekst
Lodge In Brownfield April 10Th. The
members of both lodges met At theiI
hall, and formed the line Of march to the
Universslist church, j. X. Hill and W.
|. Hodgdon acting as msrshals. The
exercises were opened by singing, read
ing OF scripture and prayer by Rev. Mr.
Clough. The chairman, j. l.. Frink
after briefly stating the object Of the
gathering, introduced the speaker, Rev
Mr. Herold Of Hiram, who gave very
interesting and instructive address on
the principles and aims Of Odd Fellow
ship, which was listened to closely by a
large audience. The church WAS very
prettily decorated by the ladies with
plants and flowers.
A. W. Mansfield, an aged and respect
ed citizen, after lingering sickness,
died April 26th. Funeral Sunday after
noon.
The grammar and primary schools 10
the village commenced April 30th.
Brownfield Cemetery Association have
purchased of f. b. Bean several acres
of land adjoining the cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
OXFORD.

Rev. DIR. Brooks OF South Paris
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday, April %. Four members were
received into the church, followed by
the communion service. Singing by the
Partisan Male Qusrtette. Mrs. Briggs
oreanist.
Evangelist Whitney 10 holding meet
ings each evening In the Congregational
church with Mr.. Lewis Smith Of Auburn
soloist.
A. s. Fuller has taken the contract for
the stone work for the summer hotel
that Il to be built at Poland.
Elmer McAlister has gone to Poland
to work with Mr.. Fuller.
Frank Lords little boy Ia sick with
pneumonia.
Stephen Robinson has gone to the
soldiers home ut Togus.
Lewis Smith has bought the Levi
Dawes farm.
Eiiab Averill's pension has been In
creased from sl0 to GA = month.
Miss Grace Warren Is visiting friends
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

The catalogue OF the University OF
Maine for the current year Is just out.
IL shows total enrolment OF 1856
students, an increase of 81 over last
year. They are classified "a follows:
Graduate students, eight; School OF
Law, AZ; seniors, So; juniors, so; sopho-
mores, 76; freshmen, ia; specials, i've
short agricultural, seven. These stu
dents represent eight states, besides the
provinces of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia.
Plans have been made for q general re-
union of the alumni of the University
OF Maine at the coming commencement,
June 9-l3. Replies already received by
the secretary Of the association indicate
that the attendance will be larger than
1t has been at any preceding reunion.
Seven hundred notices Of the reunion
were sent out. Something over 200 re-
plies have already been received, and
more than half of these are favorable.
Every class from 1872 to 1899 Is to be
represented.
The contract for the foundation for
the drill hall and gymnasium for the
University Of Maine has been awarded
to Davis & Grady OF Bangor. Work
upon 1t has already been begun, and 1t
Ia expected that this will be completed
BY the end Of the month. The bids for
the superstructure will be opened May
%. The corner stone will be laid June II,
and It Is hoped that the building will be
ready for occupancy by the opening OF
the fall term.
The track team IL showing mp we'll
under the directions Of Capt. Hatch,
under the oversight of Grover, '99, the
winner of the individual championship
10 the last two STATE meets and holder Of
the New England record In the discus.
Grover 10 graduate student and will be
. member Of the team sent to Worcester.
he has competed in four state meets 50
that he is not eligible for that this year.
Gibbs, 0S, Law, 90, IL expected to be
GIN training 10 few days. He IL the
best high jumper Maine has ever had.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
LOWELL.


Friday, DR.. Noyes went TO Bridgton
on business, but through East Fryeburg,
being called to dress the hand OF Harold
Meserve who received bad cut. IL
seems TO be an unlucky time for the
meat men 40 Walter Z. Gordon slipped
about the same time from the top OF q
barrel and caught his arm on q meat
hook.
Measles still continue to hold their
own In the village.
McAllister & Andrews have their boom
Of logs down TO the foot Of keazsr Pond.
Lloyd Poor and family have moved
into the parsonage.
Miss Carrie Hubbard Is stopping ut
Fryeburg nj present.
Mollie Pottle has gone to Otisfleld
where she teaches school this summer.
Mrs. G. II. Brown Is In Portland.
G. II. Brown and Landlord Stone, OF
the American House, were In Portland
this week buying furniture and furnish
ings for the hotel.
Mr.. william Kimbsll, an old resident
Of this town, died May LIST, aged 81 years.
The funeral was at his late residence FRI
day afternoon. attended by Rev. Samuel
Holden Of the Congregational church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
kezAR FALLS.

The town schools commenced Monday
morning Of this week.
Mr.. David Fogg, who recently sold his
store to Norton & Stanley, has bought
the Edwin T. Hartford farm and intends
to move there soon.
Mr.. Benz ,mln Wakefield died very
suddenly last Monday morning of heart
failure, at the home Of his son, Charles
Wakefield.
Mrs. Willie Rounds, of this town, who
a few weeks ago underwent a surgical
operation, which was necessary because
Of an abscess, has recovered 90 far % to
be able to walk.
Mr.. Warren Libby, who was married
to Mrs. Cannon, widow Of Rev. Orrison
Cannon, last fall, Il making prepsrs-
lions to move to her home In Casco this
week or next. He leaves the town and
home where he was born and lived over
sixty years. We wish him much happi-
ness.
Mrs. James Chapman, who has been
such . sufferer for more than six months,
Is very low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
HEeRON.

The May Day festival st Hebron Grange
Hall Saturday was q success. The hall
was prettily decorated, the program
good and well carried out. Among the
good things on the table WAS q cake
made and beautifully decorated by Mrs.
Fred Marshall and her sister, Miss Re
beccs Hlbbs.
The base ball game played here Sat-
urdsy by Hebrous and Lesviits scored
% 70 in favor OF the Hebrons.
Prof. Stetson OF Colby visited the
school here Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornelia Moody got home from
wsteryille Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph Hibbs aud his son Alton
lost two horses during the winter, and
have lately bought pair Of fine large
work horses.
II. +. Glover Is expected home from
Portland this week.
y. Il. Glover IL arranging his business
as fast ss possible and will return 10
Massachusetts, soon. Mr.. Glover and
his fsmilv will be greatly missed In the
place. Ga Tuesday, Mr.. Glover took his
mother 20 Mechanic Falls. Quite ride
for lady over So
Thanks are due Rev. s. d. Richard
son for beautiful psnsies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
EAST BETHEL.

Work on the intervales began May LIST.
Willis mill Is again 10 operation.
j N. Bartlett from Berlin, n. H re-
Gently visited his family at his home In
this place.
c. NJ. Kimball Is confined to the house
suffering severely from the effects OF the
grippe.
Mrs. Payson Rich and three children
are visiting Mrs. Rich's parents In
Dummer.
Mr.. Dennis Cole has let his farm to T.
Msyconnell..
s. F. Estes and Mr.. George Mason
with their teams have gone to RumfOrd
Falls to work through the summer.
ladies' Union Society will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, May 10, by
MIRA. Porter Farwell.
The roads are being repaired 10 this
vicinity by the road machines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08

The feature OF the 0cono commence
ment this year will be the laying Of the
corner stone Of the new gymnasium
June Il An unusually large attendance
OF alumni il looked for.
Ia the United States court At Portland.
before Judge Putnam, Elmer Maxwell,
formerly q seaman on the schooner j. Il.
Van Dusen, WAS tried last week for the
murder OF Capt. George Bailey OF that
vessel, on the high seas, Nov. IL last.
He WAS convicted OF manslaugh:er.
The governor OF Maine has received
from acting secretary OF the navy the
outline OF the plan for the cruise at sea
OF the first division OF naval militis Of
thi. state. According 10 this plan the L.
:. :. Prairie will reach Portland on OFT.
Sth, on which dSy the Maine Naval
Militia will embark for drill Of seven
days.
The Sanford opera house has been con-
demned, and all engagements cancelled.
This Was the result OF so accidental dis
covery by 4 carpenter who was sent into
the building TO make some necessary al
terations. Coming out, he reported that
he considered the building unsafe, and a
thorough examination WAS made, with
the result stated. Only the night before
the examination was made, the building
had beer filed With one Of the largest
audiences OF the season.
MONDAY afternoon he corn shop and
grain mill OF Asa York at Yarmouth.
opposite the Grand Trunk station. were
burned, together with about 40 cords
OF wood belonging TO Roswell L.
Greelv. The breeze was high while
these buildings were burning, and AZ one
time seven houses on Che main street
had caught fire, but were prevented
from burning by the heroic efforts of the
local fire department, who succeeded Ia
keeping the flames within the original
burned district. The loss will exceed
$4,000, and the people Of Yarmouth are
rejoicing over their escape from = worse
disaster.
A mixed train on the York Harbor
and Beach Railroad broke apart near
York Harbor Monday aud passenger
car containing nine men went through 4
bridge 70 the water. Fred VI. Emery OF
Boston had both legs crushed, his head
cut and sustained internal injuries, and
Cyrus Smith Of Portsmouth had several
ribs fractured, and was bsdly bruised.
II is feared Mr.. Emery will die. The
seven remaining passengers were badly
shaken up and had narrow escapes from
drowning. The train had passed the
bridge, and the draw was Immediately
opened TO let through a string of bsrges.
While the train was going up the grade
from the bridge, the train broke apart,
and the passenger car and a freight car
ran back toward the bridge. An attempt
was made to close the draw, but there
was not time. Ii was the first train run
over the road this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
NEMRN.

Died, in Andover, April 25th, very
suddenly, Amy, wife OF Richard Trssk,
formerly OF Newry. Mrs. Trssk was
the only daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Anterior Of Sunday River, and 3
most smiable lady. Her death has
brought sorrow 10 many to whom her
daily acts OF kindness had endesred her.
"And we question the bodilcss shapes OF all
That hover around. when the soul Is sad,
To know chg the Angel OF Death should spare
The weary and worn. instead OF the glad"
Rev. Mr.. Stone has moved his house.
hold goods TO his new charge st Locke:
Mills, and Rev. Mr.. Condor Is moving
into the parsonage at Newry Corner.
Edgar Lewis had the misfortune tc
cut his foot quite badly while fencing 8
few days ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
lOCkG'S MILLS.

Roy Brown has gone to Mechanic Falls
10 work for Bert woodsum.
Wesley kimbsll has purchased the
house from which Owen Demerritt re-
Gently moved.
Rev. Mr.. Stone lives In Addison Bry-
ants house.
5. S. Felt is having large hen house
built.
A. l.. Emery's brother from Masss.
chusetts has moved on to A. J. Ayers
farm. Mr.. Emery was obliged TO move
into the country on account of poor
heslth.
The funeral OF Wallace Goodwin,
which was held In the church here Sun
day, April 18th, was largely attended.
Mr.. Barton Of Bethel spoke words OF
comfort to the Borrowing ones. The
fl'ral offerings were msny and beautiful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
NORTH ALBANY.

Mrs. Lucy Emery, who has been at
work In Norway, returned home Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Wendell
Wheeler.
Brice Kimbsll has had his sheep shear
ed. Herbert Wheeler did the work.
John and Robert Kimball have bought
q top carriage of Billings Of Bethel.
Miss Mary Kimball cleaned the school
house this week, In readiness for the
spring term.
Mrs. Carrie Penley and baby are visit
ing ct her fathers, Roscoe Emery's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
A wOMAN,s AWFUL PERIL.

"There Is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation, "
were the startling words heard by Mrs.
l. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vainly tried TO cure
her OF frightful case OF stomach trouble
and yellow jsundice. Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse.
Then she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
full Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite. Try
it. Only 80 cents. Guaranteed. Sold
by r. A. Shurtleff & Co., Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08

A correspondent OF the Democrat
called on Hon. Charles III. Prince Of
Buckield not long since, and interviewed
him In relation TO his candidacy for
nomination for State Senator in the next
Republican County Convention.
Mr.. Prince was prominent candidate
for that Office in the convention of 1898
He was defeated by q compile Itiou in
politics beyond his control. and for
which he was not responsible. A
change of four votes In that convention
would have nominated Mr.. Prince. He
has had many personal letters from ali
parts OF the county asking that he be
candidate at the coming convention, and
upon reflection he authorizes me to say
that it would please him TO receive the
nomination, and II nominated and elect
ed he would give his best efforts 10 car
ing for the interests of the people Of
Oxford County, and would faithfully
discharge the duties Of the Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
10 the spring the birds are singing
Az they build their summer home,
R1adoa M 0raaa and linda ara aDrin9in9

Blades OF grass and buds arc springing
Ger the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood 10 freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are designsted
Signals, warning you Of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty sbirk-
Makes you feel Ike begging, stealing,
Rather than engage In work.
But there's something known that will Z
Nan 10 health and vigor lead.
You viii hnd Hoods 6eSsaparilla
Just exastly whAt 20 nsod.