davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23


STORAGE-Hoosicr Transfer and Coal Co.
house and safe movers. heavy hauling Of All
kinds. SIS : Delaware 81. Telephone zsz.
STORAGE-INDIANA STORAGE M TRANS
FER CO, 1900 square feet Of space. fire.
proof. electric elevators. Office. 3S L. Washing
ton 81. cheapest place IN the city. Both phones
32s. LEW SHANK
s~TORAGE-Ths Union Transfer ana storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; oaly nrst-elass storags solicited.
GOODS \ SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wANTED-The address of Clarence Bridget.
Dunkirk. Ind. Box 10.
ali kinds made 70 order. 1 n. ffiiIlhois.
WANTED-PILLSBURY FLOUR. FEED.
NOEL & co. cor. Illinois and 18th. Phones 1908.
hardwood noors like mine:
union laid; see me. c. THOMAS. 2205 n. Ala
bama.
WANTED Mandolin pupils by competent lady
teacher; will call at residence IL desired. $50
y. East street.
WANTED-Partner. Active man. with $500 or
$1,000: one-half interest good paying manu-
featuring business. Address this ofhce, Box 3o5.
ED-Addresses of city firms mailing daily
or weekly 100 TO 900 circulars or price lists-if
you care 10 reduce cost. II. Il. C. care Journal.
wANTED-call on US for expert service to re-
ARCH GAS ENGINE CO.. +. New York st. and
BELT r. II.
WANTED-Fret work. hardwood floors. screen
doors and cabinet work OF all kinds at res-
sonable prices. Let me bid on your work. JO-
SEpH MAIER. ola Z. Ohio. New tel, 2297.
WANTED-Take your complicated watches, fine
clocks and music boxes TO J. L. MARSEY We
also demagnetize watches with Ikko Matsumoto.
Manufacturing jeweler. ll2 5. Meridian St. Sec
ond floor.
W~ANTED-One hundred stage dancers for the
season; ladies or gentlemen; new beginners
S @lnnin PRo 'P 'f RAYN eHG sdEH as ni go Mest s ohIo
street. indianapolis.
wANTEpT5AcME PAPER y FREsco
wAs IA cSXS2 BE Done OVER fhHr oL l6
PAPER: LIQUID PoRcELAIN COATING
NEW PHoNE. 1864; OLD. i-295s.
w~ANTED-To the pupils Of Indianapolis schools:
Mrs. A. b. Stingley wishes 10 announce that
she will teach oratory during he vacation. at
greatly reduced n tut tuition mi, Claude ns Bowers was
Richmond contest under her special instruction.
Alabama ST. Hours. 10 a. m. Special offer for
club of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23
SCREENING.
Personal.
WIRE AND BRASS WORKS.

WIRE AND BRASS WORK-Indians wire and
brass works, manufacturer OF plain and orna-
mental wire. iron and brass work OF every de-
s~cription. "a ". Maryland 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23

ARTISTIC PAT
TERN WORKS Fenneman and Minnesota SITS.
Special stove and Iurna1e patterns. All kinds OF
ornamental work. Old phone 2s3s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23
HAT

HAVE your hats cleaned. pressed and
changed. DE PUY the halter. 2l3 +. Ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23
CHIROPODIST.

CHIROPODIST TO THE BEST FAM1LIE
for ten years. House calls attended 10. DIR
c. II. BRALEY. 9 ~. Meridian ST.. Room IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23
STORAGE.

FOR sALE-Gas and gasoline engines. IA 10 100
horse power. GAS ENGINE co.
E. New York and Belt A. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23


AGENT INDIANAPOLIS
VIM. L. Rice. 2605 West Michigan street. Tele-
phones. Old, 2S750; new, 1852. Territory west Of
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23

REAL EsTATE-THE o. ~BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE PLACE IN l
HAVE ONE GREAT BARGAINS AT WOOD.
RUFF PLACE, BOTH N NEW MoDERN
JUST AS BEAUTIFUL IN DAYLIGHT AS IN
THE LIGHTS OF THE FESTIVAL.
HENRY II. FAY, OVER BIG -FOUR TICKET
OFFICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-23

FOR RENT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
EAST HEBRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Bailey with theil
daughter, Mrs. Annie Barker, recently
visited his daughter, Mrs. Baker Phillips
Mrs. F. o. Hodsdon and two children
are passing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Young of North Turner.
Mrs. Rebecca Paine with her sister,
Belle Soule, Of Oxford, passed last Tues
day with their cousin, Clara Washburn
All crops are making fine progress
this lovely weather. Fruit is ripening
and flowers in bloom and beauty.
Last Saturday, East Hebron Grange
was somewhat disappointed. Mr.. T. j
Thompson, state lecturer, failed to come
as booked.
H. B. Phillips is still working on his
farm, but makes his home with his
parents.
Mrs. DR.. Whitman of Buckfield, with
her daughter and niece, were in the
place last week.
L. R. Hodsdon shod ten horses ont
day this week. Business in that line il
rushing just now.
Our teacher, Mr.. Flood, has gained
the respect of his students. They al
speak highly of him as a teacher. He
boards at Frank Pierce's.
Report comes, "a new school house
is soon to be built for graded school
to convene East Hebron in Keene, Brigh
ton Hill and White school districts"
Dea. Fuller is able to labor little or
some days but still very feeble.
The Sunday School have their annua
picnic Saturday, Aug. 3lst, on Frank
Packard's nights where the scenery is ir
its natural state, with huge powders
and trees to make it cool and pleasant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
suckFieLD.

Fears were entertained that N. e.
Morrill, with his stock might have been
in the Maine Central crash, but he came
out all right, remaining on the track.
G. N. Atwood Of South Paris was In
town Wednesday. He was out giving
his mother, who is in poor health, ride.
C.. B. Atwood went to Lvermore Falls
Wednesday, dined with his cousin, Mrs.
Munsey, went from there to RumfOrd
Falls, returning Thursday morning.
Geo. Brigham and mother come often
to the village with the gilt edge. There
are no flies on her butter. s uses
tanglefoot, and sometimes takes big
game.
j. G. Spaulding of Hamilton, N. T..
and S. A. Reed Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
have lately been in town.
Mrs. Bartlett of Lynn Is here selling
off the household goods of her late
mothers estate.
Mrs. Emily Shaw continues quite Ill.
Twenty-seven widows in this village,
80 saith one of them.
We have evergreen sweet corn, ten
feet high, now fit for the table.
Another petition is in circulation. ask
ing the selectmen to grant to the New
England Telephone Company the right
to set poles from here to Turner.
Captain G. II. Prince and A. F. War
rem and wives attended the Esd Regiment
reunion Thursday at Bethel.
A few attended the Merrymeeting ex-
cursion Thursday.
Stanley Damon started for the lakes
Friday.
Amy Shaw returned from the Maine
General Hospital Friday.
At ball game on the White track the
married men led the single 10 to IL.
Edgar Vose of Auburn spent Sunday
fin town.
We miss the presence of E. D. Head
at the mill, as he is detained at his home
mt North Buckfield by sickness.
The same old story. Our Porters and
Garden Royal apples are falling to the
ground by reason of "the worm that
dieth not"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
HEBRON.


Mr.. A. w. Cushman, who died in Bos.
ton last week Wednesday, was buried
here Friday afternoon. This was Mr.
Cushman's home for many years, his
father, Maj. Albert Cushman, moving
here when he was boy. Three sisters
Mrs. S. p. and Mrs. II. A. Cushman OF
Hebron, and Mrs. James Mather Of
Lawrence, Mass, were here with theil
families, also his only brother, G.. w
Cushman and wife of Auburn.
Mrs. A. w. Cushman returned to Bos
ton this week.
Last Sunday was Children's Day. TIL.
church was beautifully decorated ant
the exercises good.
Thursday, Samuel Barrows and hi
son, with his brother George, were in TIT
place to look after the grading of thei
fathers lot in the cemetery. We hea
that other lots will soon be put in order
and surely much work is needed on near
ly every lot there.
Miss Martha Pratt has returned from
her visit to South Paris.
Jamie Sturtevant of Dixfield is spend
ing the week with his grandmother
Mrs. j. d. Sturtevant.
DR.. Crane is expected home this week
The "Old Maids Convention" will b.
held this Friday) evening,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Paine, wife of Crosby
Curtis, died in Woodstock Aug. 18TH
1901, aged 50 years.
Mrs. Curtis was the daughter of Davis
and Charlotte Paine, and was born in
Plymouth, Mass, where she lived until
her family with other early pioneers re-
moved to the state of Maine.
In 1888 she married Mr.. Curtis and
settled on the farm where they have
always lived, respected by all who knew
them. Six children have been born to
them, three of whom, Mr.. jeremiah
Curtis, Mrs. Otis Dudley and Mrs. o.
T. Lurvey, have passed to the higher
life; and three, Mr.. Ambrose Curtis of
Rumford Falls, Mr.. Jacob Curtis and
Mrs. ID. C. Churchill of West Paris, are
left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving,
Christian mother.
Her funeral was held at their house on
Thursday, Rev. c. II. Young officiating,
when four grandsons bore her tenderly
to rest amid the flowers in the family
cemetery where so many of her family
had preceded her.
Mrs. Curtis was a woman of great firm
ness of mind, sweetness of disposition,
and nobility of character, much of which
she inherited from the old Puritan fam
lily to which she belonged. Truthfully
1t may be said of her:
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise.
She too, has gone home DER the river OF rest,
As the strong and the lovely before her have
gone.
Her sun has gone down In the beautiful west,
To rise In the glory that circles the throne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
LOWELL

The telephone line Is finished and In
working order from the Centre to Frye
burg. We learn that branch lines are &c
be run to the camps on Lower Keaxal
Pond and to North Fryeburg.
A. A. Stearns of the Fairview House
Is busy with his coach and four horses
He has recently made trips to Cold
River, North Conway, Bridgton and
other places.
The corn shop ran Wednesday, and
then shut down again until Saturday. :.
c. G.. Andrews Is In town from South
Paris.
Albert Davis Of Norway is selling
nursery stock about here.
j. b. Kimball bought recently q good
looking pair of cattle in Stow.
d. P. Lord has put in a carload Of
blacksmith coal at his shop at the vii
lage.
w. A. and o. A. Merrill have sold
three cottage lots on the shore OF Upper
Keazar Pond on the lower bay. They
were bought by A. r. Davis, Frank Har'
man, s. F. Heald and DR.. G. P. Hub.
bard. Cottages are to be built on the
west side of the lower bay by Conway
parties. The lumber is being drawn
and we hear that Seavey will build one
on the shore opposite the one he now
owns on Buck Island. The Bnck Island
one is quite little hotel, and is rented
for five years.
Mrs. Price and Mrs. Carnage are
boarding at James w. Charles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
NORTH WATERFORD.

North Waterford is now connected by
telephone with the outside world.
We hear that the wooden bridge over
Crooked River, near Henry Proctor's, IL
soon to be replaced by steel one
While the work is being done travel be-
tween this place and Norway will bt
through Bisbeetown, making the dis
lance about one mile farther.
A concert of vocal and Instruments
music with a number of Rotations wa!
given at the church Thursday evening
A good number were present and al
vote it a complete success. The concer
was given by home talent assisted b!
Prof. Armheiter, violinist and vocalist
of New York, who is passing the sum
mer at Lowell Centre. He is evidentl!
in love with his violin and we all wer,
charmed by the marvellous music givei
us under the magical touches of thi
master of the violin. At the close o
the concert Prof. Henry Warren of AL
bany, N. Y, in a few we'll chosen word
expressed the appreciative gratitude o
the audience to all those who had givel
the concert; also to Rev. and Mrs. Gil
patrick through whose efforts it wa
given.
We hear that Mr.. Milliken has takel
the job to put up the new buildings TO
Ed French.
Quite a number of our farmers Gu
their oats to feed unthreshed. Other
haul them to the mill to be threshed
The mill is run by James Kimball.
Miss E. B. Hamlin attended the con
ference of Christian Workers at North
field, Mass. She reports interesting
meetings with very large attendance.
We found swarm of bees in ire
to-day. Come and help us take it u
| tomorrow, will YOU?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
M ExlCO.

Lewiston and Livermore Falls parties
have purchased several lots of Mrs. A.
K. Abbott and are going to put up cot
tages to rent at once.
Mrs. Monroe Brown, formerly of Han
over, is visiting her brother, Daniel G..
Frost.
Willard Eastman, Dick Chase and H.
T. Richards have men in the woods cut
ting cord wood.
Thos. Penley from North Rumford
has several men engaged digging ditch
fIom Geo. Gleason's pasture to E. II.
Gleason's house, in which he is going to
put pipe to conduct water to z. H., A.
A. and F. P. Gleason's and A. E. Small's
houses. If sufficient supply of water is
obtained others will be supplied.
Mrs. Eta P. Richards is going to put
in large reservoir. The spring on her
land already supplies several families,
with large flow of water running from
it now unused. The elevation of the
spring is such that water can be used
from it to supply any house at the
Corner.
VIM. F. Putnam, one of Dixfield's
most prominent citizens, died Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Putnam was member
of our last state legislature, prominent
in Odd Fellow and Masonic circles, and
one of our most esteemed men.
Last Thursday John Reed and Mrs.
Reed, with two children, Mrs. Myra
Sprague and daughter from Denver,
Col, visited at L. II. Reeds. Mrs.
Sprague has not been in Maine since the
summer of 1880. She is sister to John
and Frank of Roxbury and Rumford
Falls.
Martha Bolster, now Mrs. Pulsifer,
and Sarah Bolster, now Mrs. Stock
bridge, were at Mrs. Ann Abbott's
Thursday. Mrs. Stockbridge's son
Fred, a rugged lad of 40 years and about
200 pounds was with his mother-his first
visit to Rumford and Mexico for twenty
years or more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
BYRON,

Mrs. DR.. A. W. Taylor, president OF
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
Society of the A. C. denomination, from
Rockland, visited friends in town this
week. She spoke twice at Berry Mills
campmeeting on mission work. Hell
husband. DR.. Taylor, preached at the
meeting on Sunday, Sept. LIST.
The Greene family held their annual
reunion this year at lothian Shaw's on
Sunday, Sept. LIST. We will give an &C.
count of it later.
Thomas Gilbert and wife have gone to
Bemis to stop with Buckskin Sam for a
short time.
G.. Hall, who has been at work for
Fred Knapp, has gone to the lake
again.
Fred Knapp is hauling and selling hay
at the Falls.
Mrs. John Pressey has gone to the
hospital to have an operation performed
on her eye.
Ed Knapp has gone to grade up
around Frye station with his horses.
Harry Bancroft is to move away for a
while, at least.
Ernest Knapp has new Savage rifle,
and is looking for the big bear to show
up again.
Geo. A, TAYLOR has new bicycle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
STOW

Mrs. James Irish has gone to Portland
to visit her sister, Mrs. D. w. Wiley.
George Stevens has sold his farm to
Ernest Jewett. He takes possession
October /. Mr.. Stevens is going to
Westbrook.
Georgia Walker is expected home in a
few days from Gray's Inn, where she has
been working this summer.
o. r. BarrOws and wife returned home
from Great Falls after visiting her sick
sister. She is quite comfortable.
Mrs. Chester Anderson was leading a
horse and was thrown to the ground and
had her wrist put out of place.
Mrs. AlOnzO Seavey is on the sick list.
Lizzie Emery is working for her.
Allen Barrows and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Peter Charles died very suddenly
at Conway, N. H., where she was visit.
ing relatives and friends. She was
brought to her home for burial Aug. 81.
She leaves two sons and three daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Pottle of South Paris; a
former pastor of the NJ. E. church in
this place, preached for Mr.. Callahan
Sunday. Mr.. Callahan was called to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Needham OF
East Oxford.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison of Portland
has been visiting relatives here, and
sang at the Congregational church serv.
ice Sunday morning.
James Lord of Dorchester, Mass, Wis.
tied his aunt, Mrs. T. j. Dawes, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hines of Portland
are stopping with friends here.
Thomas Baker, a former resident
spent Sunday in town.
Emily Scribner is visiting at Merrill
Brackets.
George Hersey has gone to Portland
to clerk for Geo. c. Shaw & Co.
Henry Ellis, formerly of this place,
who has been at Manila in the commits.
sary department, has gone to Arizona
on account of i'll health.
Quite number of people here are at.
tending the Advent and Methodist camp
meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
ALBANY.

Abel Andrews is making quite an i'm
proyement to his barn. He has dug .
cellar under the whole barn and wher
stoned and completed 1t will make
great change.
Schools are to begin Monday. Several
schools will retain the same teachers 81
taught the spring term.
d. L. Pluminer, who has occupied the
pulpit at the church the past summer
will close his labors Sunday next. Mr.
Plummer is young man who has
bright prospect before him, and will
leave many friends behind.
Aaron Cummings, of Andover, Mass.
q graduate Of Phillips Academy, who has
been visiting friends here in his native
town, will return Monday. Mr.. Cum
mings has already passed the four-scort
mark, having seen 50 summers, and II
still enjoying good health and Is able te
climb his old native hills to look off owe,
the great panorama.
Geo. II. Manley, Of Hyde Park, Mass.
having spent the vacation allotted him
has returned to his work as United
States mail clerk.
Osgood Drew has sold his farm tc
Chas. Grover and bought larger one II
Fryeburg. 1t cost 5000, only think Of
it. His son-in-law, John Flint, of course
goes with him. OsgoOd says he bought
it Just to please John.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
NEST BETHEL

"How sweet to think Of Groenland's icy MONT.
aims,
While red.hot pavements treadinR;
Or bask-in dreams-by never falling fountains
Where leafy shade is spreading"
The potato crop bids fair to be quite
good.
Winter apples will be very scarce in
this vicinity.
Beautiful weather for making hay and
drying grain.
Edwin Byron Shaw of Auburn visited
friends here last week.
Hedgehogs are committing depreda-
tons in many corn fields.
Mrs. Huldah Perkins and son Herbert
of South Paris have been spending few
days in this village.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
an entertainment in the basement OF
Union church Thursday evening.
Miss Emma A. Briggs returned home
from Albany last week, and is now visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. John Wight, in
South Paris.
We are being visited evenings by a
second Matching of small, blood-thirsty
mosquitoes, which is something quite
unusual for the season.
The lawn party on Tuesday afternoon
and evening was we'll attended, and over
500 was added to the treasury of the
West Bethel Chapel Aid Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
ERYERuRG,

Mr.. Butler, wife and daughter, Of
Chelsea, Mass, have been at Miss Pages
for q week or more. Mrs. Buffers
parents were DR.. Nelson Page and Miss
Anne Fessenden, whose homes were on
the Frye Hill near the Centre.
Miss Mary Barrows has been at hel
home for several days but has gone back
to Boston. Mrs. Barrows has returned
from her trip to Chautauqua and Buffalo.
There was cake walk at N. G. Hall
on Wednesday evening for the benefit OF
the Library Club.
Mrs. E. G.. Fife has been called to
New Jersey by the death of her brother,
residing there.
Mr.. Pushard, druggist at G. T. Ladd's,
leaves to take new position al Danvers,
Mass. !.
Mrs. Cora Wyman of West Medford,
Mass, has gone home, and with mel
husband will soon visit the "Pan-Ameri'
can"
Miss Alice Evans has returned to hel
place as heard nurse in the Homeopathic
Hospital at Boston.
The funeral of Mrs. Olive Durgin, who
died suddenly at Damiscove Island, took
place on Saturday.
Mr.. z. o. Wentworth has recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Olive Eaton is taking her summer
vacation.
Mr.. VIM. F. Ward left Thursday fol
South Berwick, where he will visit Rev
d. B. Sewall's family. Miss Helen
Sewall has just returned from hel
journey to the holy Land, &c.
Fred Walker and wife of Boston have
visited friends here.
Messrs. Frank Wiley and John
Hutchins Smith, their wives and Mrs. r.
F. Chase of Baldwin, and Miss Hattie
Adams will start on Wednesday next
for Buffalo and Niagara.
Corn canning has begun at 7. L. East
mans factory.
The road commissioner has been Civ
| ing some attention to the sidewalks.
Let the good work 60 on.
The community was saddened on Mon
day by the drowning of Miss Myrtle
Hanson of the "Oxford," in the rivel
near the bridge. She was student a
Tufts College and young lady mucf
beloved by her friends, and as an Onl!
daughter her loss is irreparable to he
family.
The Sunday School Institute at thu
assembly ground has been in session thi
week but has not met with the at
tention from friends of the Sunda.
School that the talent in charge deserved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
SOUTH RuMEoRo.

Miss Nellie Hutchins has been visiting
friends at Rumford Point.
Mr.. Buzzell with a crew of men il
working on the new road. They board
in tent near w. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher from Norwood,
Mass, are visiting at NJ. L. Wyman's.
Miss Elsie Austin is working for Mrs
Samuel Thurston.
Anthony Thurston, who hurt his LEG
badly several years ago by falling on te
the ice tongs, is able to walk little and
to ride to the Falls and have it dressed
by DR.. Stanwood.
Mrs. Lizzie Fernald, Mrs. Emma Alb
bott and daughter Alice, Mrs. Florett
Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Johnnot returned to their homes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lowe and son
from the Falls, recently visited at w. A.
Wyman's. They all went to Howard's
Pond in Hanover one day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
NOR1H alIcKEiElO

Mrs. Dora Cobb of Roxbury, Mass, is
guest of her mother, Mrs. Rozetta
Bicknell.
H. M. Wheeler and wife are on visit
to his sons in Paris.
Mrs. King R. Buck of Wellesley
Farms, Mass, is visiting relatives and
friends in our place.
Clarence and Ed Damon had a narrow
escape from being killed Saturday night
while coming from Paris. The horse
took fright on the top of the Woodbury.
hill and ran down the entire length of
the hill, threw them out and got
away, entirely demolishing the wagon,
and about spoiled the horse, but the
men came out al right.
B. F. Heald's daughter Maggie, who Is
critically i'll with typhoid fever, has two
trained nurses caring for her at this
time.
Mrs. A. S. Bessey is caring for her
mother, who is quite sick in Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSENTERY
AND DIARRHEA.

"Some years ago was one Of party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany,
Bradford County, Pa. 81 was taken
suddenly with diarrh@a, and was about
to give up the trip, when Editor Ward,
of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested
that take a dose of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy. l
purchased bottle and took two doses,
one starting and one on the route. !
made the trip successfully and never
felt any i'll 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.