davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
WRATH OF ODELL
POURED OUT ON THE HEAD OF
PRESIDENT BAER AT NEW YORK.
The Governor Gives the Coal Magnate
Something to Think About in a
Few Incisive Sentences.
NOT ACTING AS A POLITICIAN
BUT AS THE GOVERNOR OF THE
GREAT STATE OF NEW YORK,
A the Chosen Representative of Seven
Millions of People He Demands the
Granting of Concessions.
FLAT REFUSAL is RETURNED
ODELL SAYS HE WILL FIND SOME
WAY TO A SETTLEMENT.
Letter from wilcox to the President-
Consultations at tWashingtOn-Move-
ment. of President Mitchell.
As the Chosen Representative OF Seven
Millions of People He Demands the
Granting Of Concessions.
FLAT REFUSAL IS RETURNED
ODELL SAYS HE WILL FIND SOME
WAY To A SETTLEMENT.
Letter from wilcox to the President-
Consultations Mt tWashingtOn-Move-
ments of President Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-After two days Of
conference between the anthracite coal
mine operators on one side and the Cover
nor and senior senator Of New York and
the two senator's from Pennsylvania on
the other, the strike of the United Mine
Workers of America is apparently as Tar
from a settlement as the day 1t was de-
cIared. Governor Odell laid before the
operators to-day the proposition that IL
they would concede to the miners an ad-
vance of cents a ton in the price paid
for mining coal he would promise that the
miners would resume work Being told
further that the concession would carry
with ii recognition of the miners union
the operators promptly refused to enter
tain the proposal and took their leave.
Later I'm the day they and the Pennsyl-
vania senators left the city.
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Kline Workers of America, announced his
intention of leaving the city early to-mor-
row morning. his destination being Wilkes
barre. Mr.. Mitchell took no part In any
OF the conferences of yesterday and to-
day, he being in New York, IL Is under
stood in order that he might be within
reach should the negotiations reach a stage
where his decision for the miners would be
required.
Governor Odell feels that he has done
all that is possible for him to do, under
existing laws. toward bringing about a ter
mination of the strike. He would not say
tonight whether or not it was his inten-
ton to call the State Legislature in ex-
traordinary session to consider the enact
ment of a law under which the contention
between the coal operators and the miners
might be brought to an end. That. the
Governor said. was something he would not
discuss at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Much Damage by Natural Gas ExplO-
sion at Homestead, Pa.

P1TTSBURG, Oct. 10.-Fire to-day at
Homestead. Pa. caused by an explosion of
natural gas. badly damaged the Seventh
avenue Hotel. postoffice and office build
ing Of the Homestead Improvement Com
pany. and seriously injured five persons.
Their names are: Mrs. Sophia Stitfel. John
Kitch, John Kistle. Joseph McCune, w. s.
Bullock. The injuries OF the first three
are serious.
The explosion occurred at 2:15 this after
noon in the cellar of confectionery store
on the first floor of the Homestead Land
Improvement Company building at GA Ann
street. The loss was about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.
Ohio Lawmakers Forced to Go Home
without Their Salaries.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 10.-The House of
Representatives adjourned to-day until
Tuesday morning. No quorum vas present
and the speaker refused to recognize the
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. who pre-
sented a message announcing that the SEN
ate had passed the Crofts bill, appropriat-
ing the money TO pay the members their
next years salary at once, so the bill was
not signed and the members who remained
over to get their salaries went home with
out them. The Senate met and Immediately
adjourned to meet on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
LANDS IN NEW YORK.
Crown Prince of Siam Now the Guest
of the Nation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Prince Chou Fa
Maha Vajiravudh, the crown prince of
Siam. arrived tonight on the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck from Southampton and
Cherbourg. He was met by Herbert H. d.
Pierce. third assistant secretary of state.
and d. B. Sickles, of New York, formerly
consul general at Bangkok. representing
President Roosevelt, and Edwin V. Nor
gan, of the State Department, secretary to
the Presidents commission.
The prince left the steamer at quarantine
on the navy yard tug Powhatan and
landed at the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Jersey City, where a special train was
waiting to take him to Washington. The
prince, who is but twenty-one years old,
was in London nine years and speaks En-
glish fuently.
To reporter the prince said he had a
pleasant voyage and was feeling very well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
RECEIVER FOR A TRUST.


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10.-Following the
appointment in New Jersey of a receiver
for the National Salt Company, otherwise
known as the trust. receivers have been
appointed in Michigan. Nathan s. Boards
lee, of Warsaw, N. Y, president of the
company, is the complainant in a bill in
chancery filed in the United States Circuit
Court here by T. A. b. Weadock, solicitor
and acting on the prayer of the bill, Judge
Swan appointed the complainant and
George L. Humphrey, of Saginaw, receiv-
ers.
The bill of complaint recites that the
Detroit Salt Company has a Judgment
against the National Salt Company for
against 1t, with more likely to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Bisamoux Mayor Sent to Prison.

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct 10.-James Pendle-
ton. mayor OF Gentry, Mo-, convicted of
bigamy, was to-day sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary, the extreme penalty.
s. Morris, married Miss Grace Obley. of
Emporia. a few months ago. and later.
under the name OF John Cox. buried a coffin
containing ice at Orlando. o. T, and circu-
lated the report that Coda 8. Morris had
been killed In runaway. Pendleton has
a family at Gentry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
PARDONED BY NASH.


COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 10.-Governor Nash
to-day pardoned Mrs F. l.. Taylor and
daughter, the alleged Cincinnati kidnapers
In doing so he gave out the following state
ment:
This action is taken. first because I
doubt whether the applicant aided and abet-
ted in the abduction of the child Margaret
Taylor; second, because the father and
mother I'm a letter dated June 3, 1902, after
the restoration Of the child, join in asking
for the pardon"
The Governor also gave out a letter from
Clara Taylor, dated Genoa, Italy in which
she affirms that her mother and sister were
innocent. The letter of the child's parents
asking the pardon was also made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
GOING UP IN SMOKE.
Coal to the Amount Of $4,000 Tons
Burning at Waukegan, III.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Twenty-fve thousand
tons of bituminous coal are burning at the
Western Coal Companys dock in wauke-
gan. and the fire is reported beyond control.
The company is loading cars and rushing
the coal away as rapidly as men can shovel
it. Water is not used. as its action on the
hot coal would make the danger greater,
through the formation OF gases. The coal
docks are situated in the Elgin. Joliet &
Eastern slips at the harbor and are among
the largest on Lake Michigan.
The coal brings s. per ton track in
Chicago, and because of the scarcity the
company has been unable TO make ship
ments fast enough TO fill orders. j. b. Cav
anaugh and III. S. Taylor. OF Chicago. are
at the head OF the company. The coal Is
uninsured. The cause OF the fire was spon-
taneous combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Commander-in-
chief Stewart. of the Grand Army, to-day
resppointed Quartermaster General Charles
Burrows, of New Jersey. William II. ARM
strong rs named as the Indiana member or
the council of administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
PUTNAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
A Lesson Drawn from This Tumble
Down, Ramshackle Building.

Frank ID. Alder, Democratic leader of
Putnam county, in an interview printed In
an Indianapolis paper yesterday referred at
great length to the magnificent" financial
record Of his party in Putnam county. and
with special pride talked OF the splendid
public improvements made in the county In
view of the magnificent" record made by
Democratic leadership in Putnam county.
with which Mr.. Ader confesses that he has
had much to do. he is much shocked at the
''mismanagement', of affairs in Marion
county. as alleged by the Democratic State
organ In the closing days of campaign. A
Putnam county Republican who was in the
city yesterday said: ANY one who wants
a sufficient commentary on the Democratic
management in Putnam county ought to
Stes down to the public square In Green
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
DANA'S
eW Y 0rk Cash Store
Appointed by the Governor.

Gov. Mccullough has announced
these nominations:
Members of the board OF normal
school commissoners-O. d Math-
ewson, Barre.
Resident members of the boa,d of
normal ! school commissioners
Henry l.. Clark, Castleton; &. H.
Stearns, Johnson; Nelson l.. Boy
den, Randolph.
Commissioners and collectors of
taxes in unorganized towns and
cores: Essex county, Harvey II.
Lucas, Canaan; Chi,tenden county.
Frank R. Strong; Huntington;
Franklin county, Henry NJ. Martin.
Member of the state board of H.
brary commissioners - Elizabeth
Winslow, Brandon.
Inspector Ut fnance--Frederick
S. Plat, Poultney.
Fish and game commissioners
Henry 6. Thomas, Stowe.
Fish commissioner for the Swan
ton hatchery. Myron Greene, Frank
lin.
Member of the state board Of
pharmacy-Wilfied F. Root, Brat.
tehoro.
Judge Of CITY courts-St. Adams,
John NJ. Thorne. St. Adams {;
Montpelier, Chas. E. Woodward,
IT,; Burlington, E. w. J. Haw-
kins; Rutland, Willis NJ. Ross.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
MARYLAND FOUR CORNERS

Lyman N'o"t and family OF
Windsor spent Thanksgiving with
Oscar ilemmingWay.
Martin Bunk i, working in Tux
bnr,,, star.
- ,|
" paw - i'''
ronH : IL cents Tor pctohcr butter.
Average ''H'' 4oo'
Mis-. NJ. /. Fairbanks and daugL-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
sHERBURNE.

The village school commenced
Monday Of this week with Miss
Meigs of Vergennes as teacher.
E. ]. Wilson and wife of West
Deering, n. H., are visiting friends
in this place.
Z. X. LaCount and wife of
Bridgewater, Mr.. and Mrs, Wendal
Minor and Mrs. VIII Aver and
children of Plymouth were at Will
LaCount's tor Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lewis and
Mrs. F. G. Spauliing were a, West
Bridgewater Tuesday OF this week.
X. n. Taylor returned to Mont
pelier Monday of this week.
R. G. Plumley's family are re-
joicing over the coming of a little
son.
Rev. Lucius Colburn of Essex
Junction was a guest at F. G.
Spaulding's few DAYS last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
Jumped from Engine and Broke
His Thigh.

Ralph Clough. cleIk in the
freight office at the Windsor depot,
is confined to the house with a
broken thigh bone, an injury sus-
tanned at the River street crossing
Friday, by jumping from the engine
of Il south bound freight. The train
Wa, a heavy one and starting from
the north end of the station vlrd to
gain Roadway to carry it over the
grade. south Of the village. was
probably moving at the rate of 20
miles an hour n the time of the &C.
cident.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM. 1902.

The December term Of Windsor
county court is not likely to last
mauy weeks unless an unexpected
number of informatons and irdict-
nlents come in later.
Court opened Tuesday forenoon.
Judge John II. Rowell presiding,
After calling the docket only seven
out of IS cases on the jury calenda r
were left for trial.
On Tuesday the first case was
tried-Samuel E. Pingree. executor
of the will OF Louisa Gibbs. Us. Me.
linda Benz amin. 1t was an action
OF trover to recover n watch and
S2S in money. Verdict for defend
ant. Pingree & Pingree for plain
tiff, Batchelders 70, defendant.
The Gaze OF Stillwell VS.. Town Of
Pomfret is set for today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
CHESTER HERDS DISEASED

The state cattle com mission have
Guaranlined nius herds. consisting
1 Of zoo head OF cattle in Chester
They found the foot and mouth dis.
ease in three different herds and the
others were quarantined on suspic-
I ION. NJ st OF the nfected cattle are
those that came from Massachusetts
tAo weeks ago. There are but two
or three Vermont cattle affected and
one ot these has only been exposed
for three days.
he cattle were examined by
George Aiken and {. !. Bell of the
cattle commission. and DR.. George
Stevens. 4 veterinary of White
River Junction. Professor Lam Of
Boston arrived Saturday night. The
Chester farmers are doing all they
can to help stop the epidemic where
!, j..
Two of the affected herds have
been supplying the town with milk.
~ WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The foot and mouth disease ex
ists in Washington county. The
statement was made BY the well
known veterinary DR.. c. \. Barber
Of Barre. who says that during the
pas, t,>o wears he has treated up
ward> Of $50 cases in that county
and ~ Orange county. OF these $50
cas-, a,i nut two were successfully
trc-.cd and are now fully recovered
irua the disease.
COMMISSIONERS AT WORK.
Hon. T. II. Hitchcock of Pitts.
field. member OF the Vermont state
cattle commission. spent Saturday
examining the herds of cattle be
longing to \. Williamson and 9TH
ers in NIiddlehurv and in surround
ing towns in Addison county in
search tor animals infected with the
foot and mouth disease.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
Windsor's Library Begun.

Ground has been broken for the
new library building to be erected
hiough the liberaIitv of the Hon.
b. F. Blood OF Waltha n. Mass. on
the lot east of the present home Of
the library. It is now planned to
eXcayate the cellar this fall, hut not
to put in the foundation until spring,
Should warm. favorable weather
continue. however, it is possible
that the foundation may be built be.
fore winter sets in. The building
committee having the work in
charge are Messrs. BRYANT. McClaly
and Fitch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
BETHEL.

Frank Church Of Po,sdam. y. v,
las bought the Williamson farm on
the Barnard hill road for $1,000. He
takes possession next spring.
Bethel fox hunters are doing a
good business. Town Clerk Adams
has paid hounties Of 50 cents each
on thiltv-one foxes, and the skins
readily sell for 81 or S.. George
Goodrich has killed seven this seas
son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
MAR RACE S.

In Woodstock. Nov. 81, by Rev. NJ. T.
Morrill,. Patrick B. Lacoe and Mary NJ
Knowlton. both of Brdgewater.
In Woodstock. Nov. ~. by Rev. Chas
p. Partridge. Milo E. Woods and Miss
Esther R. Rice. both of Brdgewater.
In Woodstock. Nov, %. by the Kew. NJ.
F. Partridge. HAL &. Thompson and Miss
Flossie L. Reed. both of Woodstock.
In Windsor. Nov. 90. Prosper Root, Jr..
and Miss Mabel Bland.
In Woodstock, Dec. 3. by Rev. NJ. T
Morrill,. Hyman E. Jilson and Miss Edith
L. Burnell both of Pomfret
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

The Baraca class, composed OF
Young men of the Baptist church,
Bare. has addressed communities
ticn to the board OF aldermen calm.
thei, attentl1u to the reports thai
rum : being Sold illegally in the
city. The communication is signed
BY E1ri NJ. Lewis, E. NJ. Tayntor,
c. ". Perry. committee. The com.
munication has been referred by the
council 10 the committee on legis-
lation. with power to act.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
0EAThS.

In Hartland, Dec. 9, Mrs. Jerome Rog-
ers.
In Hartland. Nov. 20. Mrs. A. r. Rob-
insOn.
In Hartland. Nov. 20. Mrs. Nathaniel
Gibson, aged nearly 80 Years.
In Maiden. Mass. Nov. Is. of spinal pa.
ralysis, Flora NJ. Francis. aged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
oUEcHKE,

Hartwell L. Friuk has been grant ed q
pension Of el6 month.
VIM. H. Jackmsn 10 now working for
the Boston Elevated Railway Company
as II motorman. He is attached 10 the
Charlestowu division of the roads sur.
face car system.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
BIRTHS.

In Hartland, Nov. 80 a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. o. n Bugbee
In Sherburne East Hill. Nov. 90. son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moses.
In Quechee. Nov. 20. u son to Mr. and
Mrs Porter Lille.
In West Windsor. Nov. 20. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs B Ransom.
In Hartiand. Dec. 9. daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs Frank G. Speare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
HARTLAND.

,..,.-,.,.,.-, :, ,I,, ,,,,,,os
~ ''", .''N' ('''s w "" MY
N'r' an" MIS- w. ~ busoee Nov
~.
a,r, and Mrs. ames y. Lacy and
s.. Harold of W ludSor spent sew
c'H days OF l"St week with her par
.U'., SIR, and Mrs. James II. Stew
y".,
T. Glenn hf't'oh loon mp 10
ho.''N '''' "c'N'
L. = W "lN't t"oT Il business mp
- p'"U'eporo Mono'!'
James II. Stevens has sold a PAIR
~ t"'h steers 20 Io''''e' parties
Mrs, /. y. Giles spent several
DAYS Of last week with her son, W..
II, Giles.
Rev. Wilbur Rand and family
spent THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and
Mrs. /. |. Chase.
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Alden OF
Iuubridge spent Thanksgiving with
hi, sister. Miss Mary \. .Alden.
Miss Jennie NJ. Paige spent sew
.wl DAYS OF last week with her
!'ayud. Miss Marion O. Stevens.
school, opened in town Moniay,
Dy,. /. with the following teachers
in charge: Center, Miss Jennie NJ.
taisc; Three Corners, Miss Cara
y Lamb; Bates district. Miss
Eleanor Thomas; OroHt d,S''lc''
A..,s bessie T. "Nt%f' 'ttoSI me-
Miss Lot,'e "oW'', .'ennrT'!''' H MSS
.r"h Haze ,ln' 'Hna nm. MISS
, ~. n, ,oH"'' * o'aSo'' W,si',,.
y. .'" WIS. E =, ,,,.i." = 1.r:
%..,' -" ,i iN'IS " ,r w." g. >.
...r;t, vi''nrI. Znr,b U,rt.,ud
-,;o'ary Mis-, MARGARET Reo.ou
1i...., . l ,,.;l,;o
v.L,,. .n.,t Tbanl,.yiv;r,, IN \y;nJ.
So. v;th Mrs Inc, II. Smear.
w.. \,.r.,,;,i cllr, ,,...d
,. o.,,. "i',,''' n,.,,,; shnr,
. ,,r '-"'"' vs., w.. a. ,,a'aS
'''5lSs, |se" H 't"' ~ " I, ;r,' -
= =, "'"S"'e'i W.. 49, - ~ w. = =
'''''>' "'''' wv veg. ~,
town, The funeral was held " ed,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and children.
The Kind You Have tsays Bought
signature sssss 'ss Of & Mzz:M

An officer of the Russian army
has produced new fireproof mate
rial. composed of asbestos fiber,
which seems to he thoroughly prac
t cal for builders purposes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
A CPS Pig Killed at PownaI

Joseph Barber Of Pownal brought
to Bennington Monda, mis- months
old pig that he killed Saturday. 1t
weighed when dressed 6c5 pounds,
and was one Of the largest brought
here in wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

Nearly all the shoes sold in Rus
STA are manufactured by one firm
in st. Petersburg, which is one OF
the most prosperous stock compa-
MES in the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

7 In southern China the air +, SO
humid in summer that, despite the
intense heat, clothes eauno; De dried
in the open air.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

The Age and Delineator One
Year Sr.55.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

The Age and Deineater for one
wear. Sl.55.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06

Subscribe for The Age. S1.oo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-06
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature reassemhled Tues
day after Il ten'days' rest and the
members are working hard for an
early adjournment
y good number ct small bills we've
disposed Of l'ue>Ily
The first veto from Gov. McCul-
Tough made, its appearance
in the house Tuesday after,
noon in connection with the
I'LL authorizing Woodbury. to
appropriate 5000 for the Fletcher
Granite company. The governors
veto states in effect that this partjc-
ular form OF di>posing OF public
money is unconstitutional.
1t is expected that the license bill
will be submitted to the governor
this week for 3DNrDNlI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18

No. 2O.-A Novel Acrostic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18

WIEN tHG oSou SntG0
Marianne Wheeler, who Is an expert
on baby culture, gives some rather
startling advice to those who imagine
babies should always be soothed when
their feelings are hurt to the crying
point.
For instance she asserts that II the
baby is to live he must cry, and since
this is necessary any parent who objects
to hearing her child cry in a hearty and
healthy manner is selfish in considering
her own nerves before the welfare of hel
child. She says:
"Instead of quieting him, on the con.
trary, it should be mothers duty to
insist that her baby INDUCES in certain
amount of good healthy crying each
day. A whining, fretful cry is not a
beneficial one. 1t must be good, strong,
hearty cry, during which the baby draws
in a deep breath and holds it for few
seconds, thus expanding the little lungs
to their fullest extent. 1t is this which
strengthens and toughens the lung
tissue. A child with lungs thus made
strong and healthy does not catch cold
easily.
Therefore, the mother who is giver
to remarking mistakenly: Stop that cry.
ing, now, or I'll spank you,' should
change her monologue to Cry on, tootsy
wootsy; it's good for your lungs
"And if the midnight bowler disturbi
your slumbers, do not resort to the slip
per, but steel your nerves to endure il
by considering that it is best for the
little ones lung tissue. Such heroic
self-sacrifice on your part will bring it
own reward, and even if you don't ge
much sleep you will be upborne by thu
thought of the good it is doing the chile
to cry. "-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
OUR GREATEST ENEMY.

The greatest enemy to our general
health is q neglected cough. 1t 10 dan
gerous to allow cough to run; by 30
doing you put yourself in cordition for
consumption to take firm hold upon
you. Ninety-nine per cent OF the cases
of consumption are caused by a neg
lected cough. Statistics prove it.
When the cough first commences 10
the time to stop it. Bauer's Instant
Cough Cure is guaranteed cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, influenza, la
grippe, whooping cough, and all other
throat and lung troubles. Its gnaran'
teed to cure or your money will be re-
Instant Cough Cure is positive proof
that it cures or the people would moi
buy it. Ask the following druggists fol
free sample bottle and try it: F. A.
Shurtleff & Co.; A. Dudley, Bryant'i
Pond; Grin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
NEcKWEAR For SPRING

In the stock-collar proper there II
nothing new or striking. They are th'
same plain collars that have been worr
for seasons and seasons, and will con
tinue long to reign.
The double-effect stock, with meta
buckle in front, that came out last sea
son, will still be la mode this year.
Persian effects for neckwear are quite
passe, and much lighter, more delicate
touches prevail.
A very attractive new effect is gained
in many of the new scarfs by tucking,
the work being so delicately done as to
appear as if falling into natural folds,
These new tucked ideas promise to be
exceedingly popular.
Another late idea is to cut the ends OF
q neck scarf out, the cut-out portion
being edged with delicately fluted nous
seline. Exceedingly dainty white ones
have narrow bars of black velvet ribbon
crossing over the cut-out portion.
A novel idea is to have stock and
sailor tie of any shade of silk, with just
the knot alone made of black velvet
Exchange.