davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
DENMARK.

Mr.. Elwood Pendexter Is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pendex-
ter.
Mrs. Harry Wood and daughter Of
Boston are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Wood.
Mrs. Geo. II. Holtham and daughter,
Of Lynn, Mass, are visiting with her
father, Mr.. A. w. Beleher.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gray has contracted
with Mr.. whitcomb Of Fryeburg to
place sn iron fence around the cemetery.
to consist Of large stone posts with l-2
inch rails. Mr.. whitcomb IL now busy
cutting the stone posts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ingalls, are at
Long Island, Portland Hsrbor.
Mrs. =. c. Jewett Is also stopping at
Long Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
EAST sRowhFlelp.

A few nights ago some miserable ras-
cal pulled up all but Ave rows OF pota-
toes belonging TO Elmer Whitney. II 10
about time the town authorities awoke
and punished such actions.
After spending their vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. johnson, the Misses
Carrie and Viola johnson and Nellie
Psrmenter have returned to their home
In waltham, Mass.
Miss Carrie Hatch Of Somerville,
Mass, 10 spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Brown.
Mr.. Charles GRAHAM OF Ipswich,
Mass, Is spending . few weeks here
among friends.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter Of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting Orlando
Blake and family.
Wednesday afternoon series Of heavy
showers passed over this town, doing
much needed good to vegetation, but
washing the roads.
The season for hayinG upon the great
bog has commenced, and will continue
till frost.
During the shower of last Wednesday
lightning struck the stable Of Hosea
Staples, setting Il on fire. But owing TO
the downpour Of rain at that time and
the help Of neighbors, Il Was put out
without doing much damage.
A large number from this place went
last Sunday to the baptism 1t the Lord
school house, some going on wheels,
others by team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
WEST BETHEL.

How about the pea louise pests They
have left my peas a. suddenly ~ they
came. Have they yoursG Good rid
dance.
The weather 10 Q little tickle for hay
makers, though no one ought to object
70 some rain.
Grasshoppera are the worst pest farm
ers have to contend with at present.
Corn IL growing very we'll, but the
grasshoppers seem to make themselves
too familiar with the tassels a. soon a
they come In sight.
Mrs. Albert w. Grover and her sister,
Miss Alice Willis Of Lewiston, are visit
ing In the place this week.
Grove Farwen and Miss Richardson
Of Gorham, N. H., were visiting here
recently.
Leon Tyler and his two boys, are
cutting the hay on bis large farm alone
20 far.
Sarah Brown went to Berlin Q few
days ago to zee her sister, Mrs. Grinnlle
Coffin, who 10 very sick, and her hus-
band lies at the point Of death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
eRyssuRo.

Rev. Cyrus Hamlin Of ToQgaloo
University, Ala, occupied The pulpit at
the Conversational church o. Sunday
morning, and In the evsnlng Il TIE We
try gave some account Of his work nor
the A. n. A.
Mr.. Hamlin's sister, Mrs.. Lyman Alb
bott, arrived ct her sons on wednesday
and ID now established at the assembly
grounds, where she dlspenses graceful
Hospitality 70 those In attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kirkland Of New
ton Centre, Mass, who have been board
Ing at A. II. Evans for few weeks and
have done much TO interest and enllven
the young people, left on Monday.
A very heavy shower on Wednesday
afternoon has done much 10 revive the
vegetation Of the gardens, and al Nature
appears with clean face.
Mr.. Ernest Woodbury., who was re
elected by the trustees - principal OF
the academy for another year. has decid-
ed to accept Q more important position
% principal Of Kimball Union Academy
at Meriden. N. H., which b one Of the
foremost hitting schools for Dartmouth
College. All regret Mr.. Woodbury's re-
movai from the village. A place is now
open for . superior man. mo others
need apply"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiley left for their
home on Friday, and Will spend day
In Boston where their three sons who 20
on Saturday will Join them.
Miss Minnie Clark OF Portland 10 visit
ing at Mr.. John Weston's until her
parents arrive.
The annual lawn party Of the Sweden
borgian society came on on Thursday
afternoon, followed BY IN entertainment
in the evening, which was ~ usual very
attractive.
The ''School Of Methods" has begun
at the Assembly ground and ID very well
attended by those who appreciate its sd-
vantages.
Mrs. Maria Fifield williams of Pea.
body, Mass, 10 visiting her brother, Al.
bert Fdeld, who Is occupying Miss r.
Tbbetts' house.
Miss Alice Hin has returned to Mrs.
Flies.
The latest style Of picnic Is . barn
picnic, instituted In Mr.. VIM. Gordon's
barn, by party who were going to Car
ter Hill, but were prevented by unfavor-
able weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
eeTNg,..

Tuesday evening 10 ladies' Of TIE
Universalist Society opened their annual
fair with an entertainment n 0deon Hall
which was we'll appreciated, ~ tho fArce
and musical program were well render
ed. Wednesday afternoon ct the chapel
tables were well oiled With fancy and
useful srticlce, and at o'clock . nice
supper Was served, Of which large
number partook. The ladies are 10 b
congratulated upon thelr success - they
added el30 70 their treasury.
wednesday afternoon the remains Of
Mr.. Frank Clough arrived from Britlsh
Columbia, where be died July Ia. Al
though Mr.. Clough had bean In failing
health for some time the fatal termina.
ton Of the disease was . sudden and cad
surprise to his many friends. A former
resident OF Bethel and pupil Of Gould
Academy, he had written Of his expecta-
ton OF being present Ut the reunion.
Funeral services were held Thursday.
He Was unmarried, but left an aged
mother, and brothers and sisters.
Misses Cora and Alice Bean are visit
ing their parents, having arrived from
North Adams last Friday.
Mrs. Abner West Of Norfolk, Va, 10
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Copeland.
Gould Academy will reopen for the
year 1901 on Aug. -.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold their annual fair on
Aug. 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
HEBRON.

There Was children's picnic at the
village Friday which they greatly enjoy.
ed. There was also family picnic 1t
Il. A. Cushman's the same afternoon.
A. n. Richardson was st home from
Portland over Sunday.
DR.. Marshall Of Portland was In the
place Monday.
Hon. d. p. Bailey, Of Everett, Mass,
Is visiting his sister, Miss. Hattie Bailey.
No. Bachelor Of Boston 10 at c. Z.
Trips.
Miss Lila Harden has gone to Bar
Harbor.
Miss Bessom has returned TO her home
In Lynn.
Mrs. A. D. Bartlett celebrated her
SSth birthday Sunday, the al.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves celebrated
their golden wedding Thursday, the
18th.
A nne specimen Of the Yucca Fila
mentosa on the Dea. Bumpus' lot In the
cemetery IL 10 bloom and attracts con-
siderable attention - the plant 10 . rare
one In this vicinity.
Rev. s. d. Richardson had sweet corn
from his garden on the 25th. His new
potatoes are the best we have seen this
year, being fully grown and ripe.
Mrs. Doyle Of Philadelphia 10 At e. 8.
Dunham's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
MASON.

Mrs. Agnes Fernald and nephew,
Willie Saunders, from Pittsburg, Pa,
visited at Douglas Cushing's this week.
Mrs. Carver, from the Flat, 10 work
Ing for Mrs. Bette Morrill,, whose health
IL very poor.
Douglas Cushing sold COW and cali
70 John Philbrook Of Bethel recently.
Will Gibson Of Gorham was In town
yesterday with his peddler's cart. We
usually know who It Is coming, ~ be
has bells on his wagon.
Rev. w. b. Eldridge was in this place
to-day calling on friends.
Arthur Tyler and SON Maurice Ars
working for Ernest Morrill, haying.
Rsspberries and blueberriea arc quite
plenty-and 90 are the pickers also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
Eugene Named II Magenta.

Nine. MacMahon had fortune OF
her own. and when her husband be-
came president Of the French republic
they entertained most splendidly. She
gave not only the official dinners and
balls, but one or two private entertain
ments each week. She became as de-
voted a Catholic as her husband.
When MacMahon saved the French
army at Buffalona. he won the mar
shal's baton and the title Of Due de Ma
genta. The duchess was obliged to
seek the Empress Eugene and Tex
press her sentiments" She wore for
the audience a dress of reddish violet
velvet, the color of a rich amethyst.
The empress admired the color. which
was new, and suggested It should be
called magenta In compliment to the
new duchess. At the imperial dinner
given to the officers Of the Italian CAM
paign she wore velvet train Of the
new color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
EAST SUMNER.

The drought has broken, and the
farmers greatly rejoice, although the
hay weather ID rather .scatchy" Of late.
The recent rains win add dollars to the
sweet corn crop.
About 900, 900 cans have been made ct
the corn factory, and about 200, 900 more
are to Be made for this seasons pack.
The extensive additions 10 the Hinot
Packing Co.'S plant here Are nearly COM
pleted and constitute one Of The most
commodioas and convenient packing IN
dustries in the state. Hessrs. Gerry,
Thurston and Cannon are wide awal1,
successful buslness men, and belieye
that honorable dealing b the bet policy.
Mr.. Morris Fogg win continue 70 b IL
general superintendent and manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
wAsIT A MIRACLEp

1.-THE marvellous cure Of Mrs. Rsna j,
Stout Of Consumption has created In
tense excitement In Cammack, Ind, y
writes Marion Stuart, leading druggist
Of Nuncie, Ind. She only weighed 90
pound when her doctor 10 Yorktown
said abe must soon die. Then she began
TO use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds In weight and va
completely cured. Il has cured thou-
sands Of hopeless cases, and 10 positive
" guaranteed TO cure all Throat, Chest
and Lang diseases. Soc. and tl.00
Trial bottles freq ct r. A. Shurtleif 4
Co.'S Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
GREENWOOD.

Haying this year Il proving to be
rather an uneven industry; that depend
ing on the amount OF help one has, and
whether his grass land Il dry or moist.
John Titus has flushed, and his two
sons, Roy and Merton, have gone to
winthrop to assist their grandfather In
getting through. Some others about
here are getting under way, their grass
land not being 90 dry, and they 1t the
same time having less help.
More showers are sadly wanted ;
small streams and aqueducts are falling
up, corn is rolling up, and crops gener-
ally viii all 60 up unless there ID more
rain and that soon. The showers OF last
week did q big thing, but the ground
being so dry and hot the moisture re-
NAMED but short time.
DeA. X. l.. Cole has got home after
visiting relatives In Massachusetts, aud
other places for several weeks. The
deacon is well along In the seventies,
but still looks quite young considering
how he suffers with his diseased legs,
which, at present, are very troublesome.
Report says Leon Brooks has bought
q farm two or three miles from South
Paris on the Hebron road.
Henry Cummings has such an aver
sion to city life that he has come back to
town again, and Il soon to be followed
by his family. II Il said he intends to
camp out awhile.
Thanks are due Postmaster Bowker
for copy Of the Sunday Globe. Ii con-
tsins forty-four pages, and the cartoons
were well calculated to make sober
man laugh.
Also to his son, w. r. Bowker Of
West Paris, for the July number Of the
Eagle. The title page IL printed In
colors, red and blue, with large spread
eagle In the centre, thus making fine
appearance. The article entitled "How
TO Cook Husbands" WAS matter Of sur
prise, since we had always supposed
they were generally served up raw.
Rev. Seth Benson preached an inter-
esting sermon last Sabbath from the
words: "But Christ Is oil and In ALL"
The yellow wasps had built q nest In
one corner o q horse stall. and so the
janitor put up board 10 front, contain
ing q piece Of paper with these words
The Boxers are here-look out for
them"
Floyd Morgan was here Sunday and
gave US the facts In regard TO that dis
covery mentioned last week. The num-
Der Of sheep found dead Was thirteen,
and I've lambs. They were all under a
Or tree or 10 close proximity to It, and
that they were killed by lightning there
Is no doubt, but curiously enough, there
WAS no trace Of Ii on the tree, sheep, or
ground where they lay. They were dis
posed of as unclaimed soldiers are, who
die on the battlefield.
Since writing the above In regard to
the weather, there has been . shower
sufficient to cause nature to smile again,
and set the little streams TO running.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
COMING EXENIS.

July ss-Aux. a-sehool OF Methods. Fryeburg.
July S0-Aug. 10 - Teachers Summer School
Norway
Aug s-l8-Old Home Week
Aug. S-Centennial celebration. town Of Rum
ford. Rumf0r,i Centre.
August :, s.-Reunion 18th Maine Regiment
Windermere PARK. Unity, Maine.
Aug. 9-Reunion Of teachers and students OF
Gould Academy, Bethel
Aug n.-old Home Week celebration. Buck
Geld.
Aug. nh -Enoampment Firs, Regiment. \. 6
$ N. Augusta
Aug n.-ResniOn Twenty third Maine Regi
ment. south Paris
Aus. ia-UniversaiSt grove meeting. LAX,
AnasAguntioook-
Aug. ls-A.-EncAmpmeni Second Regiment. y
6. 5. NJ, Augusta
Aug. S-s..-PolAnd camp meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The oldest society In China Il the
Triad society, known also AZ the Sam
Hop HUI" 1t has Its lodges. and there
are flags, banners and umbrellas con-
nected with It. II holds regular meet
ings, and II forces influential individ-
uals to join its organization II they. are
not amenable to persuasion. It has the
power Of life and death over it, MEM
bers, who have their own signs and
passwords You can tell, It ID said,
whether = man belongs to the order BY
the way he enters house. Their mot
to Is. "Drive out the Tartars." and one
branch Of the society dates back TO
1904 A. D., or twenty years after the
conquest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
lockE,S MILLS.


The showers Of last Wednesday were
very welcome.
Hay is rather light on some farms In
this vicinity.
Charles Felt Of Portland is with his
family now on Howe Hill.
Charles Fsrr is helping Ransom Cole
in haying. Mr.. Cole and crew helped
cut the grass en- the farm occupied by
Mr.. Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Marshall and two
children, liza and Neal, visited 1t L. p.
Bryant's few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coolidge with their
infant daughter went to visit her par
ents Sunday, the 21d. While there the
child was taken suddenly iii and died
Monday. They returned home with the
remains Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday
at / 80 p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
NAMES CALL
TO m,r SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
fns,,oasai 20 o,d Hon. Veil


fn..soasoa 10 Oh go.- Veil
We rowing Sons and paushssrs Of the good. old
state OF Maine,
From North and south ana hsss ana " css, rom
hill and grassy plain.
Wherever your sseps have wandered. vnere'
your fces low roam. 49,,
Your Aosher Maine Il calling you; my cni'
drcn' AL como nome'
Fro" H. S... ,s,.n Northern bound 70
From Androecokgin,s ieapins faih 70 81. Croixs
golden sand;
From kenneoec's fair, emerald bank = inc inv"A-
Your Mother Maine L. calling you my Chill.
drcn. al come homcF'
The saeo, moup.. y. born. stu winds merr'ly
Pes0esoo. ron: rs waters yea BY hill and hs'd
The sandy. with IL. smiles anS frOwns; ali send
the message. "ComeI
Your Mother Maine Z calling you; NY Chill.
kiss the bending skyi
From NJ. Blues top and Abrams crest, re-
sounds sne echoins cVi
From Mars Hill. Asamcnsscus, and katahdin's
oisy uonos a.. ..~x 80,
Tour Aothcr Maine calling you my Chii
dren, Al come homer
IRON mynsa nncs ~, SS,cn ncs'nns NC ""n'"
w,, sneL ssnsy 80 :. ~-.r r,r.. No,
" MIC ON sne - sno uses sn .ad. s'" NV
w sas Tsy S.Is..a ~u,,
IRON oooseneen, htneo-snaao"cu' NV ~s"n'
and nov s-ioem, r,,
Your hoeher Maine 10 calnng you: ny Cnii
dren, al come nomef
SebAgo, kangeley, scnoodlc ana renncssWAssce
call;
Rowe, Coobosseecontee, AUBURN Long, sum
mons send 70 Al; -
From Grand and nara n Ger whose waves
gay sponsmen roam, ,
Your hoener Maine cainnE you my Cnii
dren, al come nomeF
Isle-dotsed Casco. In whose arms the "cisy by
the go"
Lies slesping Ike child Jailed By 10 moshcr's
melody,
With beckouing nngers raised aloft, cries, "Sous
and daughssrs, comei
Your Mother Maine 10 calling you: "My Chill.
dren. all como homep"
ncd and gen -. .. o., 49,,
Inc trout ana plc.crei dsr ana sW'm iAf nun
ne n,u u,a o! men, -.... - old
The sea-Sin nless Asa,ns WHOSE crss' om
Oceans ol'ows loan, c.u
say AoSner lane u, ns s o~nnk 5ou' ~ S'h
drcn' al come nomei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
BROWNEIElD.

A heavy thunder shower Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. Fitch is having his buildings
shingled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson are en-.
tertaining relatives from Massachusetts,
Miss Lima Frink has gone to Portland
for short vacation.
Mrs. Z. l.. Frink Of Portland Ia visit.
ing friends In this village.
Mrs. Ellsworth Gilpatrick has gone to
North Conway for few weeks.
Mr.. Patten, who has been on the sich
list for quite long time, Is so as to b
out again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
NORTH euckElELp.

A. w. Spaulding and son have picked
over thirty bushels OF strawberries from
their vines this year.
Clara Lang has returned to her home
In Sherbrooke, p. Q.
Jason Mitchell IL at +. d. Heald's for
few days.
Dora Ames and her daughter, of Rum
ford Falls, are guests Of her parents, v.
ID. Bicknell and wife.
G. B. keene and sons are cutting the
hay on the Merritt Fsrrar farm.
Quite q number Of our farmers are
done hsying. They report rather a
light crop.
Hsald Brothers are having lots OF
orders for brush blocks for this time OF
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
WEST SUMMER.

G. W. Field snd family are at Weld
Pond for two weeks.
Miss Ethel Heald is visiting at George
Pscksrd's.
Quite number Of boarders have ar
rived at the Wallace Ryerson farm.
Mrs. Clinton Mayhem ID very low, and
her recovery Is not looked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Barrows OF South
Paris called on friends 10 town last
week. They were going TO Rumford
Falls visiting.
Two new arrivals last week--one at
II. C. Thomas and one at Daniel Small's
"A girl and boy respectively.
Farmers report the hay crop ~ being
good. Some early cut hay was light.
A.. ID. Hsxeltine has been at work ut
Paris Hill cutting Mrs. Jsckson's grass.
Arthur Pulsifer 10 at home from Lew
iston for . short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. Adlai Stevenson was originally a
greenbscker. Mix this with Is TO l, and
what will be the product:
Under this Republican administration
cosling stations for the use Of the Amer
lean navy are In process Of erection st
Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, Msnils and Porto
Rico.
The per capita circulation Of the coun-
try Was SIS IS on May lst. IL was only
S2l 10 when Bryan was nominated In
1896. The failure Of free silver has GER
tainly not checked the circulation.
Governor Rooseyelt's mother was q
Georgian, and his uncles served In the
Confederate navy. He fought side BY
side with Southerners In Cuba, and IL an
emblem OF the type that joins North and
South.
The New York World DEM ssks IL
we are 10 have 3 more distinctively
American financial system, why not also
an American ysrdstick, an American
gallon, or an American pound weight
especially when selling the Tammsny
trusts Ice?
Within two years this Republican adj
ministration has realized, In cash or
its equivalent, the sum Of sl2i, AL ,67l
on account Of the Pacific Railroad in
debtedness to the United States govern
ment. More than one-hslf the money
collected was for accrued interest that
had not been paid.
On June /, 1896, the total circulation Of
money In the United States was OIL Sal =
eS4 2s3. OF this amount 9 little less than
500, 00O, 900 Was in the form Of gold and
gold certificates. In the following four
years the enormous sum of half billion
dollars has been added to the peoples
money. This IL In excess Of the coming
value of all the silver mined In the L nit
ed States, at q ratio Of Is to 1, since
1896. The per capita circulation Of the
country has expanded from Sal.35 on
June 1, 1896, to &26 so on June 30, 1900
"A gain Of $5.l5 per capita in four
years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
6llEAp.

The farmers are we'll along with their
haying considering the catching weather.
The crop will be nearly up TO an average
ono.
The ladies' connected with the Mount
ain Rill Society are making some needed
repairs on the inside Of the church by
new paint, paper and q new carpet. j.
8. Chapman Of Bethel will do the work.
Mrs. John Wight OF South Paris and
two children have been here visiting rel
atives and friends.
d. r. Hastings and family of Auburn
are 10 town visiting her father, s. A.
Coffin.
F. B. Coffin is clerking for J. w. Ben
nett, In place Of G. II. Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
A FALSE ALARM.

Il Cesee at . Nest IneDDortuns the
For the Pretty Angler.
a. II all came from q little. petty.
miserable. Insignificant nickel plated
alarm clock that cost me just D cents
at bargain saler' exclaimed the pref
~ girl In blue. with flashing eyes. to
her sympathetic friend. II haven't the
slightest idea why i bought II unless
Il was because II was 30 cheap, Tor
goodness knows I didn't need Il! But
buy II / did and carried 1t home, where
Dragged Of my bargain all the rest OF
The day. II wouldn't run more than
half the time. and finally ! turned II
over to my little sister to play with.
you know the time have had with
that eligible young man and how !
have quarrcled with every girl friend
know who has dared to look at himl
But you don't know how many nights
l have wasted sitting up planning
campaign that would be successful!
well. he called the other evening.
and I served notice on the rest OF the
family that we wanted the drawing
room, to ourselves that evening. Tor
felt sure that the supreme moment
had arrived. I wasn't disappointed.
We were sitting side by side on z
dIvan. quite by accident, looking At
some engravings when he began, and
| tried to look as II ! was awfully sur
prised. But he hadn't spoken more
than three words before that misera-
bic alarm clock went Oh right under
us. where my little sister had left II
when she was through playing with II
"From the way the young man jump
Ell you would have thought that he
was n part Of the alarm and always
acted that way when the alarm was
sprung. He made for the door. num-
bling something that I didn't catch on
account Of the noise that the alarm
made. and he was outdoors before the
din ceased and gave me chance to
collect my wits. And to think that It
was all caused by n little. miserable
petty The pretty girl In blue gave
II up and burst out crying.-Detroit
Free Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
WHITE VAN TURNED YELLOW.

Great confederation WAS felt By the
friende Of n. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw be was turning yel-
low. His skin slowly changed color,
also bis eyes, and he suffered teEribly.
HIS malady Was yellow JaundiCe. he
was treated By ths bet doctors, bat
without benefit. Than u was advised
70 try Electric Bitter, The wonderful
6tomsch and Liver Remedy, and -
writes: AFTER taking two bottlee ! wss
wholly cared.n A ttial proves ~ match
les merit for oil 6to9ach, Liver and
Kidney tsoubleo. 0nly G0c. Sold b.
=. A. bhsrtleR y c., Dfuegises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
WELchvilLE.

Ashley Thurston OF Auburn, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. n. B. War
rem, for the past two months, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. George Catchcart Of Pitts6eld,
Mass, 10 visiting his brother-in-law, Mr..
Glen Poland.
Mr.. Storcr, OF the firm of Storer
Bros. OF West Poland, Was In town on
business Tuesday.