davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
GET At The CAUSE.
The Day Of Drastic DruEs and Purgativss
Has Gone by.

The Day Of Drastic DruEs and Purgativss
Has Gone by.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because it is deemed
trivial. Trifles neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure it is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs. be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness Of the urinary or
gans, bad blood. and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell a big bottle Of it for
al and they call it Calcura Solvent. 1t
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y, and If you write
to the above address. mentioning this
PAPER, you will receive small bottle
free. Or IL your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston. OF Rondout.
N. Y, once the great centre-felder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
By reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition OF perfect health.
1t is not a mere purgatiye. but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
BIZ removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dlscoverer Of Calcura Solvent solemnly
swears that he Ia a physician and surgeon
and tho only David Kennedy in Kingston or
EandCut. \. Y. bot letters directed simply
ar David Kennedy" go . 4 corporation o.
somewhat similar name. with the manage
pent % which he Is no longer ,connected
kennsay' Kennedy now. Kingston. N X.
70 reach him DO not BE- deceased tp, ,ntslead-
NJ ads. II other parties using similar mama
Calcura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
uaNCursTER CENTRE VERNON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

AH 49,
IuAny a cell ssiiisg'
cuce. on those
DAYS each month.
ben IN other 81.
eumstanccA she
would ~ ~ bod
size mus, still Ne
az the desk OF
couuiet and stfge
ple through uie
day AZ best sae
may.
lssckachc. head.
ache and other
pains caused BY
sosnanly diseases
arc perfectly cured
iy Dr. Pierce : la.
voritc rreserip.
ti0n. IT cures
the cause OF these
pains II cstab-
fishes regularity
dries enfee bling
drains, heals in
ilammatioa and
alteration and
cures female weak
ness II makes
Ncak a0meg
strong and siek
,g4stysy gfgR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
Us Allied BUTTER

There is 10 the large cities Limited
trade 10 fresh butter, and this demand IL
known % the Jew trade, Gays the Cfesm
cry Journal The price is lit lie higher
tbsn the price OF sailed bntter. but one
% as. have the market secured 10 advance
10 be s.fe 10 shipping that grade OF butter.
0 20 OF Ioss's prominent cresGsries lately
received 90 cffer Of 2 cebts shove for
butter unsslted aud uncoloTed. III.
lools Ike spsp, snd IL IL iomethirs thst
cay. But there comes 10 the privilege oil
sci log set Il butter prices wbfn the but
ter 10 ssltsd, aud it bipess npon the 10
dressed weight Of pted bn'tsr. Tbis
creamery already rsceived three qn,rstrs
of 90. / sbovs highest qaotstions, 90 the
oisr YES really tbre qBnters Of cent
shove WIS, the bn ter sss seiiies for.
Sorpose IL tskes tsv o pounds OF sslt to
II lC0 pounds Of hutnr. Tbs 10 30 tx
ts inv s,ue.i OF cents 81 least. Sop
o ,se tree tcnrd. II ibis snit rtmsins IN
the finished prodod When batter is
netting 20 cents, this Desns CO ceLts 70
csiysd ffr tbs ssll sni 40 inse'iuert &
bn, a.. n get y, or oct gain OF W
ssu,s per lO0 Of butter Bat 1t - nncer
,sia that the mater sili ~sish 3 per ceot
more bec.u.e u i, s,l,se. Grsuulst bot
Ter. we'll drsired snd stishsd. itfn ssliee
snd so,ked. sill ,cusiinfs sci. b uors
,hsu before s6d some,,caes i'f'. one nsy
iooh Tor shrint.se. a. ssretsi shins.
ssr;ius Iron 8 TO II pr out.
Tie sss discussed At ihs Wisconsin
a.i,y convention lat sirser. sbt PROBES
cor VOL ss,d thsi ssmsiimss The weight
un increased by sailing The butter sDd
sousiimss cot. BE tbonsbs that II we'll
drained The salt voaid make slight 10
crease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

FL have taken Yout medicine WITH the rrchtctt
satisfaction writes Mrs George kiehi, 81 LOCK
nait station, WestmofrlAnd Co. fenuR "Nnaf
FAvotiie Prescription has cured me ~ uterine
troahir that suffered from for fifteen years AND
painful monthly troubles can honestly say
can work whole day aud NOT set tired, and
bef,re taking Or pierccs medicines always
feit tired nv pain Is All gone aud feel Ike
new person / suffered with headache all the
time hut have no headache now since taking
youf medicine l have been cured OF troubles
that ! Suffered from for hlcen years, aud the
best doctor 10 the state could not cure me"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, ia paper covers, Is sent ire on
receipt Of ii cent stamps 10 pay
expense of mailing ogiy Address DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
On Her Feet

40 DAY loag apd fsciing With pain iru'n
hrr head 10 hsf heels That Il wha,
luany acll-erfoTsing glfl must rHPcSi'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
aurifniiurf.
rxr - Sfsr IN hErrpsSo

Toe feeder a cattle asds great dliasri
I, 10 ptocsriss Ter The iced 10, steers o.
uniicfn breeding mach - h. rtslE ibs
natsi vslss oil LOT ~ bert cattle 81 srI
fern .iH.. sss. colcr and breed he veil
tsos, bic load OF fips,.Iestea. speeied
sha spoiiss ssi,ls Of vsriea siEs srd breed
ias gill cot BE- ihe iop u The msrssi lot
10 order TO Irocare . lcad OF yesrlinss 90
ist- yes-slds irqoen,iy rqri'cs lets
rides
Feeders ere needle snd those o. nniio'm
breeding ere the most valuable. This -
en- opportunity TOT soDe progressive f.fn
81, ~bo Lss the tact and bnsi6tsi still. 10
impre. apoo his neishbors the sslse 10
them OF having tue came breed Of cattle
10 their community. II farmers would
recosriE, the vslno Of some united action
10 regard to farm raised cattle sud then dc
wise plan BY sbieh this end might be se
cured, sach . 8ctiop would sooa become
widely known and sood prices Tor youne
teediug stcsk Of this high class would Ia
sssily obtained.
Uutil farmers Who only rsise one or tao
or :, most siI calves year unite 90 some
plsu by ~bich .bs came breed will pressil
In that vicinity, their yonpg bresdirR
stock will have very cbsngesbls ysloes,
With . good ball OF one Of the leading
breeds used 90 the herds OF even few
years 10 sny community radical changes u
TIE stock raising OF sucb district woult
be evident Bat continue the same breef
Dat begin With Hereiords and year OF
1.-Two later thirk Shoriborps are better. Ad
here to the one breed until tie repnts'iot
OF your township or county IL established
for prod ucing high grade feeding slocf
This line Of farming end stock rsisipg II
no, overdore. or likely to be 10 the bes
Iiutate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

I.Inhli.hta 60
Mensl.t, Wed.
pe.asr sua FIT
dsy sud 10 ~
ftsl ~ . q nes
fssh. ssefys
oshe A.y Daily,
giving the lsies,
hess on DAYS ~
issae. and cover
ms e~s 81 the
0,htr three u
contains q i'm
rostsni foreign
cstie 10 .
Nit b sppsafs
a. TtlE lAlll
TBlnusf OF
zane Gate, Aso
site q n a
Foreign Ore
spondet q. shcfi
siofiss ki.ssnt
Hall ioue lllns.
ifsiians hum-
errus its IN D,
nindnsliBl itfur-
4 nation, Fa,hion
Notes Agiieali-
nfal, Matters
and Compfs hen :
rive and reliable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
PEOPLES NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER

rahishtd on
Ttan dy seA
ksevn ies ratly
stls sesw IN
svesY part ~ ihs
niisai Stsies ss
Nsih esl tsms
ftt Ne~spsisf
u he hlshes.
elsss, Nv FARM
ore ard viilsgs
sts h ecnisius
al the mcsi 10.
pottsnt gststsl
pt.s al 1HE
DAILY TRlt.
rAh NJ 10 ihe
hosr ~ sSarg TO
rfsa, AZ Arti.
cultural n,rslt-
meat OF the
highest osaet
has enssrtAlplrg
read nx fee
sseiy member ~
the family. Old
and tpung, And
Market Reports
" ioh are &c.
eepiei a. On an.
b afity by
farmers an y
conniiy Nor
chants aud Ii
clean mp 10 date,
Interesting and
Instructive.
Regular snt.
serip,icn ptce
u 70 per year.
We furnish ~
With a II X
JOURNAL lar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
TEXAS is WEALTHY
Farmers said 10 Have Greenbaeks n
Burn

nuTh.
henson -eN- Aarch s---Ihe farmers
Of This county have more money now
-t- -r.. r s-.- -,--.s--
p 3 1'rl -----l
of Sterrec. ChoC-aW Nation. to rle re-
-~--s~ o- -p- News 20 81, 49, L-~-v- -
- - - t
- carry them
through This years 1r1us without having
-- 81 - s.r+
-o- t,-s-
81
sl h- s tAs "a
o7 ei-- ~ -- - t--t -2e
one -e- -r -e-A a- -
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
Immense Influence of One
Family in English Affairs.
EDWARD A FIGURE HEAD
Some Interesting Facts About
the House of Cecil.

aa- Britain z-l -e-4lL-lud az
Great Britain as 9.el-8s emperor a. IT.
ola. as ruler o. four h1lll4d millions "
souls over wron tee Clloa jack al-rers
-yeoD-e thought &c hIl IS essl, mea q
king
H= IS really 1ut q splendid pageant
knr ~ 15- ruler, there is q ruler
1nd him. IL is the Marquis If sails
TIE zr-ar NOISE e
The Ces u Hel Salisbury IS The head
and wA-h -1es ths knz5on ana the
empire Absolutely
Il President Mckinley Erera % name
himself IS secretary o- state his nephew
as secretary II The treasury and other
close relatives BIZ llo9d Or ~ marriage
as secretary Of the navy. governor u the
Pli-il pines. secretary Of the interior and
many other important appo.ntre posts.
Il besides he had half dozen close -e-
-atives upon the floor OF both houses ~
congress 20 voice his wishes we mlg1-
Ind j. thar condition Of affairs imposs.-
be IN republic. some parallel 10 rhe ex-
rra0rdllary power u the CecIs in Eng
Ia1d-a power which theg have exercised
h greater or less degree Tor centuries.
il affairs o1 state hlng Edward VII
has Lrte real power
The cols-ituuo1 of Great Britain places
al power IN the hands q q few chiefs ot
department First comes the premier
ship and secretary ship II sore gn affairs.
Lord Salisbury holds This post
Next Is The first lord q the treasury.
chiet If the ministry 5y his once Lord
5a-slrys nephew. The Rishl Hon. Ar
ta1r J. Bafour holds t1-s position ne
was formerly Lord Salls5l-y-s private
secretary
The drst lord Of the admiralty S WI
liam Ta-1egrave Palmer earl Of Sci
borne He married in 1S2, Beatrsv.
daughter of Lord SALISBURY. After his
marriage his advancement was rapid.
From private secretary % the secretary
70 stare Tor war he aecauz member ~
parliament for East Hampshire. then for
West Edinburgh. afterHar5 receive.ng the
undfr secre-ar1 -ship fer the colonies
George Wyndham, secretary u state Tor
Lr and was formerly the private secre-
tarr of ARTHUR J. Balfour. As Balfour
became first lord ofthe treasury. af,er
serving as Lord Sa,ls6ury's private seq
rotary. So Wynham rose from his hum
ole posi- IS Bfours secretary 10 MS
present hizh of5ce
Balfolr. IS has been said, IS Sais5ury's
ne -ew how Wyn5lam became score
tary o. state for Ireland IS easily dis
cerred
When Gerald Bsifour was transferred 70
liEler post IN the ministry TTyndham
succeeded him. Gerald Ba.f1ur. ly the
way also 2 nephew " The premier.
Ne holds the presidency Al The .ra-7 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10


plans and immense gordon vases hlled
+ With the lovely blossoms are set around
/ the steps Of the canoDied divan- Persian
gardeners. who ~ tradition are the most
highly skilled IN the ART. are imported
( 10 keep the palaces stocked with The most
+ perfect blooms that can BE obtained
Every morning some hundreds are
brought from the gardens for The palace
! use. and Of these the most beautifui ard
I the most or5oroas are placed n the SUI
/ tan's own working room 70 give pleasure
I 10 MS weary eyes
I This study" By the way, IS otherwise
+ furnished Simply enough II IS except
( ing the harern where TIE beautiful Cir
/ cassio1a slave wcEnes pass the day
/ munching sweetmeats. smoking and
+ broidering or SIX, fhe most jealousy
/ guarded spot n the palace. Very few
! people have ever entered this study. Those
/ privileged few VINO have penetrated into
IL have Drought word 10 the outside world
I except for the rich divan and priceless
+ tapestries Il IS absolutely plain. By its
( large window THAI looks over the gardens
+ 10 the BOsphorus far down the hlu is set
q solid desk built On TIE American pan.
( with drawers above i and en- each side,
but in very handsome inlaid wood. A
water pipe CIT in crystal and richly IN
crusted with gems stands sy T. Whan
the sultan IS not smoking cigarettes and
tolllng over MS desk he IS puiltng 81 his
water pipe. wrapped III dreams rs he
cares al the SUPERB panorama & gardens
mosque. city ard wide blue wa-scs that
stretches before ht1
IN this room he works long and hard
Despite The prevalent 5eAef h Is not a
lazy man He is very Industrious indie
fatiga5Iy handling state papers and read
ing reports and petitions Of al kinds
Industrious. but useless CIR al rs
work, practically comes 10 nothing He
does not understand the exceedingly com
plex condition of the vast ard many
tongued empire he is supposed 70 rule
The instructions De marks 50 carefully
on the papers be has pored over t7- hours
are generally 50 contradictory Or 50 I'M
possible that his ministers are practically
forced 70 ignore them. They 90 IT with
fear and trembling but they are rarely
detected. The sultan appears IoE 70 r.
member one day the systems ana orders
Of governments which re e.ahorat=ly
framed the day Before n this respect
as in others he has the air Of man who
lives pe-petualy IN misty. -nlddie1
drean-much Ike the yellow. somber-eyed
celesuaIs that one sees sucking abstract
eddy al their long pipes in our own Chin
atowns
"Calph q al the Faithful Islam
though he is Aodul Hsmld allows aim
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
OXFORD eAPTIsTs AT CANTON.
EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE AND INTER
EsrING MEETING.

The annual meetings of the Oxford
Baptist Association were held with the
Baptist church in Canton on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. The at
tendance was excellent and the hospital
ity of the good people of Canton I'M
bounded. The letters from the churches
which were read on Thursday forenoon
were for the most part hopeful in tone
though many of the churches have met
with losses in membership during the
last year. The churches are now better
supplied with pastors than for many
years past. The moderator, Rev. T. j.
Ramsdell, gave the hand of fellowship
to three pastors who have come into the
association since the last annual meet
ing: they were Rev. b. F. Turner Of
Buckfield, Rev. C. P. Kittredge of
Turner and Rev. Fl. A. Brown of
Bryant's Pond. Sermons were preached
by Rev. Fl. II. Bishop of Paris Hill and
Rev. II. A. Brown of Bryant's Pond.
President White of Colby preached an
able sermon on Wednesday evening from
the text, "What shall do with Jesus
who is called Christi" Although a
stranger to nearly all present President
White made most favorable impression
and it is safe to say that he will always
receive a hearty welcome from any
gathering of Oxford County Baptists.
The music during the meetings was
exceptionally good. The music COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. L. II. Clarke of
Mechanic Falls, Mrs. H. A. Brown of
Bryant's Pond and Mrs. S. T. White of
West Paris.
An interesting address on Christian
education was given by Prof. Sargent of
Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
InE YOUNG GLADIATOR.

A youth from the metropolis, strongly
military in his proclivities, though I'M
acquainted with the woodsmen and the
wild beasts of the jungle, came all the
way to Maine, chaperoned by his school
teacher to visit his uncle.
Soon after his arrival he was missed
by the family and they knowing his
warlike propensities,. and fearful that
some calamity might have befallen him,
a search was instituted.
It was soon learned that he had
bearded the swine in their den Q la
Roosevelt. In his encounter one OF the
animals moro fierce had driven him to
cover after mixing him with the mire OF
the slough. Although the perfume was
not over-fragrant, he came out OF the
encounter all right after being treated
to bath and fumigation.
G.. TILToN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
HOME WEDDING.

At the home of Mr.. S. p. Maxim on
Tuesday evening, Sept. Sd, occurred the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Florence
Almira, to Mr.. Benjamin F. Hicks. The
ceremony took place in the parlor which
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
An arrangement of wild clematis in and
above the bay window formed an arch,
having background of ferns and golden
rod, with profusion of beautiful cut
flowers in all possible places.
At 80 o'clock the wedding march be-
gan, played by Mrs. j. w. Chute, and
the bridal party entered attended by
the Misses Helen and Elsie Holman and
Masters Howard and Nelson Maxim
nsphews and nieces of the bride. Rev.
William Z. Brooks, D. D., performed
the ceremony, the ring service being used.
Only the immediate family relatives and
few friends were present. The bride
was becomingly attired in gown of
trimmed with white chiffon and appli-
que, and carried bouquet of pinks.
The little bridesmaids wore dainty
frocks of white muslin and pink ribbons.
Directly after the ceremony refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were serv-
ed, and the remainder of the evening
was spent as is usual on similar happy
occasions, with mingled congratulations
and sociability.
There were many useful and pretty
wedding gifts from relatives and friends
of the couple.
Mrs. Hicks has for several years held
the position of librarian of the South
Paris Public Library, where she has won
for herself many friends. Mr.. Hicks is
a carpenter in the employ of S. p. Maxim
& Son.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks left for short visit to Westbrook
and vicinity. The going away gown of
the bride was tailor-made suit of blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks will be at their
home on Highland Street after Sept. l6,
where they will always be pleased to re-
ceive their friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10

Miss Julia P. Morton has returned to
her school in Arlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Park spent Sun.
day with relatives in Sumner.
State Detective C. N. Wormell Of
Bethel was at South Paris Monday.
Mrs. Esther Moore Bemis of Boston
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Wallace
RyersOn, last week.
H. r. Morton and daughter Grace OF
Auburn were guests of Mr.. MOrtOn's,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Morton, Sun
day.
P. A Millett and family have moved
into the upper tenement of the house oc-
cupied by Lyman Merrill on Western
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Rowland are at
Mountain View Farm. Mr.. Hamlin of
Boston, who has been their guest in
previous years, died suddenly last week.
W. A. Cole of Orlean, N. Y, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. L. B. Andrews.
Mr.. Cole and Mrs. Andrews started Mon
day for visit to their relatives in
Aroostook County.
Monday, Sept. IS, is when the open
season begins on partridge and wood
cock, not September Is as that is Sun
day, and that is close time during all
seasons of the year.
Advertised letters in South Paris
post Office Sept. 8, 1901:
Mr.. C. sullivan Deoveon.
Mrs. Edward Stinchfeld.
Mr. Willard Emmons.
Mr.. Frank LaAbutt.
A dance will be given in New Hall
Wednesday evening, Sept. Is, the second
night of the county fair. Music will be
by Shaw's orchestra. A grand
good time expected. For further par
ticulars see posters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
OXFORD COUNTY FAIR.
1T Is TO BE A RECORD BREAKER
THIS YEAR.

OF course you will attend the Oxford
County Fair next week: Everybody
else will be there, and will expect to see
you. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day are the days, and If the weather IL
unfavorable it will be carried forward
through the week.
Preparations are making for the best
fair on record. For the past month the
officers have been hustling to make this
fair record breaker. From present
Indications the exhibition OF stock will
be larger than has ever been seen upon
these grounds. The trotting classes are
filling faster than ever before.
Extensive repairs have been made
upon the grounds. The old building on
the corner has been removed, and new
one erected to be used as check room.
Lots of work has been done upon the
track, and it will be in fine condition for
fast racing.
Among the special attractions will be
the Flying Moores, the same that have
proved so great an attraction at the
Eastern Maine State Fair at Bangor.
The program is as follows:
In the forenoon. entering and arranging stock
AMI articles for exhibition.
In the afternoon. races.
SECOND DAY.
General exhibition of neat stock and horses
1904. s.-Committces' Examination Of Town
Teams and Herds.
lOsOA M.-Committ, es' Examination 10 Nos.
Z 10 Is inclusive.
10 80 A. M.-Au other Committees Examina-
ton.
100 A. M.-Green no ses shown by owner.
IL 80 A. M-Woik horses.
LOOP. M-Races.
COP. s.-Drawing oxen. 8 It 9 In. and less
Drawing horses, Tin pairs) 1000 TO loo pounds.
THIRD DAY.
1904 A.-Drawing oxen. #. and over; fol.
lowing, over &. In. and less than II.
Drawing steers.
Drawing horses lin pairs), 1900 TO l400 pounds.
Drawing horses, sweepstakes.
Drawing oxen. sweepstakes
Gents driving horses.
90 p. MANUAL meeting OF society.
Races.
Order Of exercises may be changed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSENTERY
AND DIARRHEA.

"Some years ago 1 was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany,
Bradford County, Pa. ~ was taken
suddenly with diarrhea, and was about
to give up the trip, when Editor Ward,
of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested
that take dose of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. /
purchased bottle and took two doses,
one starting and one on the route. I
made the trip successfully and never
felt any ill effect. Again last sum-
mer l was almost completely run
down with an attack of dysentery.
bought bottle of this same remedy and
this time one dose cured me-" Sold by
Shurtleff & Co., E. P. Parlin, South
Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyes' Drug
Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
RESOLUTIONS.
CASTLE HALL, HAMLIN LODGE,
South PARIS. Sent. 9th. 1901

CASTLE HALL, HAMLIN LODGE,
SOUTH PARIS, Sept. 9th, 1901. !
Inasmuch as the record of the earthly
life of our beloved Brother Knight,
Lewis b. Andrews, is now closed, be-
fore we shut the book, we would add
thereto some words expressive of our
appreciation of his kindly and noble
character and of our sense of the deep
and irrepressible loss sustained by US
individually and as a lodge in his I'M
timely death.
Life's work with him was we'll done.
He earned and deserved the esteem, re-
spect and confidence of the whole COM
munity. In our sorrow at his death
there is with us continually abiding joy
that he lived. Genial and companion
able as friend and brother; strong, re-
liable and trustworthy as an associate;
ardent and helpful as citizen; and hon
Orable, just and upright as a man, the
world is better and happier because
of his life. We are glad that he. deemed
us worthy of his friendship, love and
confidence. Long will the memory of
his virtues be enshrined in our hearts.
To the weeping widow and mourning
friends, we can only say, "Let your tears
flow" Every drop is an added testi-
monial to the character and virtue OF
him whose life we hail and whose death
we deplore.
v WA ] E lie L; GRAY oon,,....
II. G. FLETCHER,