davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
sIawIv Yisia|w

Memphis, March aTlle Mississippi
river Ii sIowy spreading over the low
lands. The great volume of water
coming from the Ohio river Will cause
q much greater rise
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
Ben HOL. zMAN
z77 Texas Street.
TIL. FRI. LOSSES IN Ioo2.

The Vindicator says The FIRE loss
during 1909 in the United States and
Canada amounted to SI4o, 100000, as
compared with SI64s347,45o in 1901, and
SI63.362,25o in 1000 This reduction OF
about SI4,ooo,ooo together with the IN
crease in premium income has contriblit-
ed 4 nice balance toward the wiping
away Of some of the excessive losses OF
the past few years. 3
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CREX CARPET.

A very desirable article Of Floor Cow
ering for lodge rooms, hotels, rooning
houses, halls and Offices. Three patterns: ]:
Solid Red, Solid Green, Fancy Red and
Green for floor covering, Fancy Red and
Green for stairways. Price 4oc per yard
laid on your floor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
CURTAIN SWISS.

Is pieces full 3o-inch Dotted and Fam
cy Striped, per yard I5c.
70 pieces full 4o-inch Fancy Ruff1ed
Lace Inserting, 35c per yard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
IL. c. PERRIN. j. q. HESTER
ROBERT Z. EMERY.
". c. Perrin & Co.,
Successors 10 W. G. Perrin.
Cotton Factors, Real Estate
and Rental Agents.

I1S Texas St. Shreveport. La.
We give our personal attention to the
sale of cotton.
We are members of the Cotton Ex-
change and have access to all the latest
news.
Our facilities for storing and insuring
cotton are complete.
We will make liberal cash advances
On consignments Of cotton.
Our list Of real estate is large and at
lraetive and we think we can please all
slasses Of purchasers.
e rent houses and farms, collect
rents, make prompt relnittances, and
pay iaxes for non-residents.
We want patronage and expect to
merit same BY strict attention to busi-
ness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
WINDOW SHADES.

.36-inch Patent Roller, feet long,
Green, White and Blue, 2sc each.
s6-ineh Patent Roller, 8 feet long,
Green, White and Blue, with fringe to
match, 35c each.
We are prepared to make Shades of
a1y size on shortest possible notice.
Prices guaranteed to be the lowest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04

W. Ike d print for particular people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04
H(lL MANS
LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAISTS


Three lots Black and Colored Ladies
Silk Shirt Waists at less than cost.
Nothing reserved out of our entire stock
of all the well known Holman Manu-
featuring Company's make.
Lot Ill China Silk, regular price up
YOUR CHOICE says.
Lot a.--Taffeta and Peau de Sole, reg
ular price up to $3.50, .
YOUR CHOICE ss.o8
Lot .3-Taffeta and Peau de Sole, reg
ular price up to $I2.5o,
YOUR CHOICE $6.o8.
Remember We are showing complete
line Of the Holman Manufacturing
Company's White Pique, Madras and
Lawn Shirt Waists.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-04

Special low prices on all remnants of
Carpets, Mating and Lino1eun.
Yon will find something in February
and March Banner Fashion Sheets. Call
and get them free of charge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

helpful deeds, and thus to bring the
sunshine of happiness into the great
est possible number of hearts and
homes"
Hundreds of shut-ins are remem-
bered; children who have never re-
ceived gifts before are found and
surprised; old people who have since
ceased to expect presents are sought
out and delighted by the thought that
they are remembered. More than
once the report has been made by
members that the tears of JOY shed by
some old person over a Sunshine
present or call, have made a greater
impression than whole sermons. So
let me say again, do not forget that
Sunshine keeps Christmas, and in
your plans for Christmas cheer, see
if you have not something that you
can pass on" Then write me what
it is and I'll tell you where to send
it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

orist, Bill Nye. We will appreciate
any facts you may be able to give US
concerning the matter.
of there is a movement on foot
to erect a monument to the genial
Bill, who was loved by so many of
US, the American Press Association
would be glad to contribute to such
a fund. Can you send us the address
of Mrs. Nye?
"Yours truly,
american Press Association,
81. NJ. HAZARD,
Managing Editor"
This "BiIl Nye" memorial is as you
know, under the management of our
North Carolina Sunshiners. Now.
send us your wants and wills" soon.
Christmas is almost here, and don't
forget when you write, to enclose a
stamp for reply.
Address Mrs. J. M. Ransier, Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., or Sunshine De-
partment, Progressive Farmer"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

A sur sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
is nervousness, s-leeplessness, or
stomac upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. It neve fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and
clarity the blood. Run down sys-
TENS benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under
its searching and thorough effect
iveness. Electric Bitters is only
SOC, and that is returned if it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

Rows and girls, where'er you go,
Make the world grow brighter;
Bsnish fear and lessen woe
Make the world grow brighter;
lIUays have a smile to spare
Tor the heart made sad by care
Make the world grow brighter.
james Rowe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
TEAMS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. c,


1880 A. NJ. No. III daily for
Greensboro and Local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper GoldsborO to Greensboro,
-~onnectlnR at Greensboro with No. 80.
Atlanta Express" Pullman sleeper 81 d
da Goa hes 10 Atlanta. No. 80, Florida
Express" for Charlotte, Columbia and
Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jacks d.
vile, Fort Tampa Charleston and Au-
gusta connections for all points IN Florida.
no 81, Washington and Southwestern
Limited" solid Pullman train drawing
room sleepers, New York to New Orleans
md Memphis connection is also n ade
for WinstoD-Salem, WilkesbOro, DAnvilIe
aid local stations SO a m. 10. ia
laily for @ ,IdSbOrO and local ct atoms;
Connecting at GoldsbOro with Atlantic
Coast Line for Wilm ngtOn, N. c., Viii
son, N. c., TarbOrO, N. c., Norfolk, Va,
and intermediate stations, also at Colds
boro with Atlantic and North Carolina
Railway for Kinston, N. c., NeWbern, N.
&, and intermediate stations
$40 A. M. NO, Io7 daily for Greens.
bOuo anu local stations, connects st Dur
ham tor Oxford. He, dersOn, Keysville
aud Richmond. At University Station
for chapel Hui daley except SunuaV.
At Greensboro with train No. SO, u. S.
Past Mail'' for Washington and all
D ints north: Pullman drawing room
slsepers to New York and Richmond;
close connection for WinstOu-Salem
MOcksville and local staIiOI S, with train
No ? for High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
and local stations.
1890 A. M. No IO8 daily for Colds
boro and all -ocal points, connects at
Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and all
Eastern North Carolina points Al Go dS-
boro for Wilmington, KinstOn, New
Bern, N. c., and EOrfo K, Va, where
close connection Is made with Chesa-
peake Line for Baltimore and all other
outgoing steamers.
3.2S p. n. No. I3S daley for Green's
borO and in ermediaIe stations; connects
at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvi lie, Keys
Vile daily except Sunday. At Univ rslty
Station for Chapel Hill daily except sun
day. At Greensboro with tram No. 2o for
Columbia, A, gusta Savannah, Charles
t n, Pullman sleeper and hrst-cla Q
coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Fla.
No. as ~. s. Fast Mail , for Atlanta and
all points south and soutb west, Pullman
drawing room sleepers to Birmingham
and New Or ca 5, day coaches Washing
ton to New Orleans, RlAo with north
bound trains, No. "a and So for Wash
iDgt. n aid all points north; Pulln an
drawing room sleepers and observation
car to New York connection is also made
at Greensboro for WinstOn-Salem and at
Salisbury to Memphis.
$50 p. N. No. 1876 daily for Colds
borO and local stations.
c. ii. ACKERr, Gen'l Manager.
w. A. TURK, Pass Trsf. Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, 6. P. A.,
Washington, D. c:
r. L. VERNON, TIP A,
Char Otte, n. c.
r. q. GREEN, City Ticket agent
Office In Marlborough House BUILDING,
RALEIGH, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect Nov. I. 1893.

This condensed schedule is publishea as
information anu is su ject' TO change
without notice to the pubic
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
Sunshine Thoughts.

Rovs and girls, where'er you go,
Make the world grow brighter;
p.n;sb fear and lessen woe
Make the world grow brighter;
IITavs have a smile to spare
Tor the heart made sad by care
Make the world grow brighter.
james Rowe.
Thanksgiving day has come and
,ne and to many it has been a bright
time of home coming, of meeting old
friends. of seeing dear familiar faces
end hearing the loved home voices,
while others, through circumstances
BEYOND their control, found it a time
Of loneliness for the longing to see
the face that was not there and to-
hear the loved voice again. Perhaps
It is mother, or sister or wife, that
has been away, called away by some
god reason, and thus unable to be in
the circle on the family reunion day.
Then father, brother or husband have
gone around not saying very much.
but looking very lonely indeed, and
their hearts
Keep a thinkin', dear, O you,
An a wishin' thru an thru
You WIZ here; seems to be
Sort O lonesome like fer me,
APayS Somethin' out O. whack.
Mandy, when you comm back?
NOrnin', evenin', jes' tn same,
Pears like / can hear your name
Whispered softly in my ears
Till | find the big, hot tears
Down my face have made a track.
Mandy, when you comm back?
Mandy, amt they times when you
Git to feelin' kinda blue,
Tired, restless, long to be
back again at home with me,
Where there's nothin' AT you lock?
Mandy, when you comm back?
Well now, Christmas time we're all
coming back, sure. In the meantime
mere is so much to be thought of, so
much to be done. and sometimes so
little to do with, but then you know
We wouldn't be sunshiners if we didn't
make the best of everything So we
ake a mental inventory of our
Hlends whom we are planning little
1nemOrances for, and do a lot of
@lnklng. Perhaps we have been do
Jug 1t this long while. Miss L. c.,
VINO made the offer in the October
FARMER, writes me that she is
passing on" the patterns of foot
'armer and rabbit, and so has paid
ISr Sunshine dues. She also en-
NOSed IN her letter five shining new
pOS'age stamps, to carry the bright
'uISnlne into the dark places, and
ner "one kind act" is doubled this
IOnth for nothing could have been
lure timely than the stamps. They
'1e passed on" that same day.
\ \ =
N 20 o forget that Sunshine keeps
iStmas too, and that the object
We society is Ito incite its mem
"S TO a performance of kind and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
SUNSHINE

,ovrH CAROLINA DIVISION OF INTER
VnMITTONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
NJ. Ransier, State President, Hen
oDnsonStiturion, bylaws and names OF
Ibe C ~ the society vii be FURNISHED o
OneersUo zach correspondent should en-
close attonaI Col0Ts-Yell0W and White.
lD" aCoIor-TurIuOi>e, Blue
9,tsrr SIionsl FlOwer-CoreopslA-
I.'Te Fluwer-MSTgUeF1le-
Totto-GOOd Cheer.
S1O ne Song-Scatter Sunshine
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
SUNBEAMs

Do you remember the little poem
in November 10th, Progressive Farm
er's Sunshine about Dorothy Green,
who had a bird to exchange? Look
it up. Of course you save, or "pass
on" all your Farmer copies; they
are too good to destroy. Well, this
Dorothy Green" poem somehow lost
its last verse, so here-it is
Now, if Dorothy Green had a bat
no, / mean
IF Fitzsmith for a doll felt a whim,
Why, then Millicent Brown shall
have to lie down,
For my head is beginning to swim!"
Now, we haven't tried to untangle
this exchange ourselves, but we want
all our Sunshine readers to try their
hand at Swapping" and help these
little folks to swap their wants"
and wills" until Dorothy Green is
made happy by getting the camera
she is so anxious to get" We
would like for her to get it by Christ
mas if it can be done, so we are going
to make this offer: Little folks, big
folks, young or old, get to swapping
and e what comes of it. The one
who gets Dorothy Green's camera
nearest to her by the week before
Christmas, l will send a nice book to
them for a Christmas gift. Next
week I'll tell you the name of the
book to be given.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

N 10 not forget that Sunshine keeps
CHRISTMAS too, and that the object
Tue society is ito incite its mem
''S to a performance of kind and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

Some calls came in to Prof.
Ransier for raspberry plants offered
before his copy of The Progressive
Farmer containing the offer reached
him, showing conclusively that The
Farmer has readers who are not slow
to see a good thing. There r
plenty of plants of mailing size, abso-
lutely free if you send postage.
Throug the efforts of Sunshiners
we have in the past week been en-
abIed to place in Charleston, for the
use of two crippled children, a beau
tifuI Shetland pony and cart.
The following letter explains it
self:
November 10, 1908.
owe have noticed hat it is pro-
posed by residents of your vicinity
to raise a fund to erect a movement
over the grave of the famous hum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Greenwood.

The cold wet weather since the drouth
ended has proved very detrimental ia
some of the crops at least. While it has
been favorable for grass, corn and beans
look puny enough, and as though they
would hardly give back the seed il
took to plant the ground. We visited a
two acre field of sweet corn yesterday
and found only two stalks in the silk,
while large part of it did not show the
spindle; and only about month to ma
ture. Potatoes are looking better and
the earliest varieties are nearly ripe.
Some of the farmers are nearly done
haying, while others have not begun,
having exchanged work so as to enlarge
the crew, which is sometimes a very
convenient method.
Fannie Brooks has gone to Bethel to
work for John Howe few days, and
may stop there until after haying, should
her health admit of it.
Frank Brooks, Newton Bryant, to.
gether with his wife and two children,
made a pleasant call at the Bennett
place last Wednesday.
Those persons who are anticipating
such good times going to the field day
and centennial festivals next week,
would perhaps do we'll to remember the
old proverb about there being many a
slip between the crown and hip.
Lyman Martin is In very low state
Of health, but more comfortable at this
writing. Heart trouble and Brigbts
disease are very slowly doing their work.
Since mentioning the callers at the
Bennett place, five others have called
here since then, Scott Merrill, together
with his son and niece, also Davis Cur
tbs and son of West Paris.
When the boys cannot work at haying
they can 60 fishing; and that is where
they 60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
East Hebron.

The remains Of John Conant, who
passed away July 30th, at the home OF
his brother George, were taken to the
T. b. church, August I'd, for buria
service. The last few months he passed
with his brother George on South Hill
in Buckfield, to be near his brothers an6
sisters near the old family home. He
left a wife and thirteen brothers and
sisters. John was the first taken from
the family of children, who have nearly
all lived to the years of being capable Of
caring for themselves. John and hi,
wife were members of the East Hebron
church. Rev. Mr.. Cummings of Auburn
conducted the service, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Kelley. The floral gifts were abun
dant and beautiful. The church and
vestibule were filled to their full capacity
with relatives and friends.
BERTHE Merrill is very sick, and it IL
thought by all doubtful If he remains
here long.
Melvin Farris and Melvin Whitman are
quite sick.
Lemuel Greene and wife with her sis
ter, Miss Leala Davis of Turner, return.
ed to Quincy, Mass, on Monday. Mrs
Greene's pet parrot has not said any
thing since Mrs. Greene left home three
weeks ago, but Goodbye, although a
great talker when her mistress is al
home.
Haymaking made fair progress last
week.
The comet is watched for in fair and
foul weather, and has been seen but a
few times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Lowell.

Rev. Lincoln Goodrich, whose father
Rev. Lewis Goodrich, was former pas
tor of the Congregational church in thi
place, is boarding with his family a
Fairview. He is pastor of a church il
Marlboro, Mass.
Rev. C. F. Sargent is away on vaca
ton, and with his family is at Denmark
Don Collins of Portland is visiting
here.
The fair of the Ladies' Circle of TIT
Congregational church at the Centre wa.
held Wednesday afternoon and evening
and was very successful. Supper, an(
ice cream and cake were served.
Rev. w. c. Biting of New Yorl
preached in the grove at West Lowell
last Sunday afternoon. A large audience
was in attendance.
Frank L. Howe is here for cattle fol
the Brighton market.
Frank Harmon and wife are at theil
cottage on the lake for the month Of
August. I. B. McAllister has charge Of
the mill while Mr.. Harmon is away.
Alpheus 1. Hamblen has sold his
place at No. 4 to John B. Kimball ant
moved to Harrison living with his
nephew.
Mrs. F. L. Pottle of Otisfield is visit
ing here. She has but recently recover
ed from severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. E. S. Hatch has been visited by
her two sisters, the Misses Barr, from
Boston.
The boarding houses, cottages, camps
and all other available places of shelter
are filled with summer visitors, and
others arriving daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11

Rev. Arthur Shirley Of Stratford,
Conn.,, occupied tho pulpit OF the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Rev. J. J. Lewis preached In the Uni.
versalist church last Sunday and will
occupy the pulpit for two Sabbaths
more.
DR.. Arthur G. Wiley has entered upon
his service at the Maine General Hos
pital.
Chester Bean has gone to Poland
Spring where he has a position.
Mrs. ]. C. Billings gave very delight.
full party in honor of her grandson
Louie Billings during bis visit. Fifteen
little guests were made happy In playing
games and other amusements. Ice cream
and dainty CONNECTIONS were served. =.
Thursday the california party
started from Bethel to join the G.. A. r.
excursion. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jordan and
Mrs. Emily Philbrook left Bethel to be
Joined later by Mrs. Blake and Mrs
Bryant, sisters of Mrs. Jordan. Upon
the return trip the "three sisters" will
visit their brother 10 Oregon.
Mr.. Clinton Metcalf and family are
guests at Mr.. Walkers.
Mrs. Ceylon Rowe and Miss Lena
Briggs are at Rangeley.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the
lectures to be given by Rev. J. j. Lewis
will be presented in Odeon Hall.
Thursday afternoon and evening the
Ladies' Club will hold the annual mid.
summer fair.
Harry Purington returned from An.
dover, Mass, Saturday, having spent six
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Holt.
Gould Academy will open Sept LIST,
with Miss A. Mabel Richardson of Cas-
tine, Miss Lillian Norton of Lewiston,
and Mr.. Erskine, assistants. Prof. Hans
com has received most flattering recon-
mendations and can assure the students
of the most faithful attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Fnmou. Moated Houses.

The moat which 80 often surrounded
halls and castles in the old days Is now
generally dry and filled up. but some
remarkable specimens still remain
Perhaps the finest example Of moated
house is Hclmingham Hall. the seat of
Lord Tollcnlacbc. In Suffolk. about
eight miles from Ipswich. The draw
bridge still remains. and II has been
raised every night for more than 300
years. the ancient precaution being OBJ
served even though the need for 1t has
long passed by. The moat which sur
rounds Leeds castle. near Maidstone, Is
so wide that 1t may almost be called u
lake. The ancient Episcopal palace at
Wells is surrounded by walls which In
close nearly seven acres Of ground and
by moat which is supplied with wa
ter from ST. Andrews well. A veneer
able bridge spans the mOat. giving ac-
cess through a tower gateway to the
outer court.-LondOn Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Hebron.

Professor Sargent was called away
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
aunt.
The services on Sunday were conduct
ed by the Ladies' Missionary Society,
the children taking part.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett Of Boston
are spending two weeks with his parents
here.
Oxford Co. Pomona Grange at East
Hebron Tuesday was attended by many
from this Grange.
Mrs. c. Il. Record left for her home In
New Brunswick Wednesday.
n. Q. Bachelor of Boston is at C..
E. Trips for his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard returned from
their visit at Winthrop Thursday.
Mrs. II. A. Cushman and daughter,
Miss Daisy Cushman, are at Biddeford
Pool with friends.
A. NJ. Richardson was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Rev. S. D. Richardson had sweet corn
from his garden August I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
East Waterford.

Iva Davis of Portland is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Ella Ames.
Mabel Drake of Auburn is at L. NJ
Sand srson's.
William Blake of South Paris, Mrs.
Elizabeth Edgerly Of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Lord of Beverly, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller of this
town spent July 30th at McWain Pond
fishing.
Mrs. Melvin Morey's two sisters and
their children are visiting her.
Helen Sanderson rode out q little way
Sunday for the first time since she came
from the hospital.
Chas. Cannon has moved to the
Theodore Saunders farm, now owned by
Fred Clark of Bolster's Mills.
Mrs. Martha Pride is spending the
week in Norway.
Henry Rolfe, wife and little girl, are
taking carriage trip to West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Life After Death.

A German biologist has been investi
gnting the question Of the activity OF
animal bodies after death and has pub.
lished some suggestive conclusions. II
appears that death Is not instantane.
GUS throughout the physical organism
for 1t has been observed that many OF
the different tissues continue active for
q considerable period after the time
when the animal Is assumed to be dead,
particularly In the case Of the lower an
imals. Cells from the brain Of a frog,
for example. have been kept alive for
over n week when held In certain solu-
lions, and the heart Of frog has been
known to beat for many hours after be-
Ing removed from the dead body. The
hearts Of turtles and snakes will beat
for days or even week after DEATH
Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-11
Andover.

Born, in Andover, July so, to the wife
Of Fred c. French, son.
Married. in Andover, July 81, Jack
Tweedy and Miss Helen Morton.
The Universalist sociable was a sue.
cess. The concert given in the audience
room was one of the best and did credit
to the one taking part. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Rev. Mr.. Howes preached to a good
congregation last Sunday.
Miss Alice Berry is in town visiting
friends.
Will Marston is in town for few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. A. Grover.
Rev. Mr.. Davis has returned from
Kent's Hill, where he has been visiting
his family. He preached as usual in the
NJ Z. church.
Married, in Rumford Falls, Aug. /,
Mr.. W. W. Cutting of Andover, and Miss
Nettie F. Cook of Portland. They will
make their home in Andover.
Haying hangs on as the weather is so
catching but little can be done.
Geo. Deswald has moved into the
Methodist parsonage and Whitney Rob,
erts has moved into the rent of Tom
French.
The Congregational circle met in the
hall last evening.