davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
Robert Mills has gone west.

Robert Mills has gone west.
l.. G. Witherell, of Shoreham, was in
town Monday.
w. A. Jennings, of Orwell, was in
town Monday.
Il. F. Lammonde of Vergennes was in
town Tuesday.
G. w. Small of Bristol, was a visitor
in town Friday.
DR.. Arthur Trudell was in Boston
during the week.
Miss Daisy Hall is visiting at her
unce's in Bristol.
c. S. Dana of New Haven was in town
Friday on business.
Mr.. Knight of Boston has entered the
employ of Bond Bros.
A. d. Wright spent Sunday with his
family on Main street.
James b. Donaway spent the first of
the week in Albany.
Miss Sarah Shapiro visited friends in
Burlington this week.
Miss Ruth Bowdsh has returned from
weeks visit in Bristol.
w. l.. Wheeler of BrIdport, was in
town recently on business.
Mrs. Jason Duclow of Brandon, was in
town Monday, on business.
E. n. Bissell of Shoreham, was in
town last week on business.
Mrs. w. A. Kelley visited Mrs. Will
Cotey Saturday at Vergennes.
j. A. Richard of Schenectady, n. Y,
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary Wilmarth has returned
from visit to friends in Brandon.
Rufus Wainwright has gone to New
York, where he has secured position.
T. ]. Hubbard attended the funeral of
Mr.. F. c. Brown, Sunday at Whiting.
Charles w. Earl of Boston, Mass, is
in town for few days visit to his father.
j. II. Sargent has returned from a
several months visit in Holyoke, Mass.
Ex-Gov. f. j. Ormsbee, of Brandon,
was in town Monday on legal bust
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. f. o. Taylor are attend
ing the Evangelistic meetings in Bellows
Falls.
A. c. Holman. of st. Adams, was in
town over Sunday, the guest of the Ad-
Olson.
The anchor ice has troubled the mills
and electric light plant badly this
week.
Rev. G. Y. Bliss of Burlington, was
the guest of Rev. w. L. Forsythe during
the week.
5. F. Bond who cut his foot a week
ago while chopping wood is able to be
about again.
Miss Bertha Cole spent Friday and
Saturday in Vergennes, the guest of Mrs.
William Cotey.
From twenty to thirty cords of wood
are daily being delivered in town. The
price is dropping.
Miss Mary Larock of Milton, is visit
ing her brother William Larock and
family for a few days.
Mrs. i. F. Wales who was confined to
the house the first of the week by illness
is able to be out again.
Charles d. Earl has received word OF
the death of his only brother Joseph
Earl at Stanstead, Quebec.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23

The trains over the Rutland railroad
from the north were from two to three
hours late Monday afternoon and night
owing to an accident on Canadian road
over which the Rutland enters Montreal.
A broken rail threw several cars from
the track and blocked the road so trains
were run over the Central Vermont via.
st. Adams.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas will sail
on the Sth of February for Europe. Mr.
Thomas is the pastor of a large church
in East Orange, N. j. and the society
have given him leave of absence for s
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are we'll
known in this community and their
many friends will be glad to learn of
their good fortune.
The January number of the Vermonter,
the state magazine is just out 1t con-
tains the first chapter of the history of
the state. This chapter is devoted to the
religious denominations. Each being
fully described and illustrated with
portraits and cuts of buildings. The
other articles are full of interest. For
sale at all newsdealers.
L. NJ. Lillick, the popular all around
printer, was taken sick with typhoid
fever Saturday and his wife took him to
Rutland to her sisters where he could
have better care. The only case of
typhoid fever in town is Miss Carroll,
who, 1t Is said. contracted the disease at
Nergennes where the inhabitants are
still using river water. Several of the
young people who attended the ball at
Vergennes last week have been i'll since
from the effects of drinking the water
there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23
a Progressive Newspaper.

As the years increase the outh's Com
panion endeavors to keep apace with
them in all that is wise, beautiful and
progressive, and to not only retain but
so deserve the honorable and exception
ally high place it holds in the confidence
and affection of three generations of
readers. The greatest living authors in
all branches of literature continue to
contribute to it, and among those en-
gagged for the volume for 1893 are Pres.
Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale; EXPIRES.
F. L. Patton of Princeton; Pres. Stan
ley Hall of Clark University; Pres.
Thomas Hunter of New York Normal
College; the Queen of Roumania; the
land; the Countess Jersey; Lady Jenne {;
the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge; the Hon.
Lyman Gage; the Hon. John ID. Long !;
the Hon. IIannis Taylor; Frank r..
Stockton; Jane Barlow; Agnes Rep
pler; Sir Edward Arnold; the Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agricutu re
the Hon. j. X. Richards, Solicitors Cen
eral of the United States; the Hon. w.
K. Merriam, Director of the Census; the
l,t. Rev. Bishop Potter; the Rev. DR..
Joseph Parker; Poultnev Bigelow; w.
T. Stead; Sir Harry johnson; Prof. l..
II. Bailey of Cornell University; Dr. L..
o. Howard Chief Entomologist of the
United States; Prof. Clifford Pinchott,
Chief of the Forestry Department; Prof.
Rodolfo Lanciani; Sir Gilbert Parker,
NJ. P; Gen. Charles King; surg Gen.
G.. NJ. Sternberg; Theodore Stanton :;
Prince Kropotkin Admiral Farquhar
and Felix Oswald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23

The thermometer at X. G. s. Blinn's
registered on Monday morning at 20
clock "a degrees below zero.
Mrs. Willis Goodale, of Addison, has
returned to her home after spending u
few weeks at w. A. kelley's.
E. S. Kinsley of Rutland, general
agent of the National Life ms. Co., was
in town last week on business.
Mr.. Coffey has returned to his home
in Boston, Mass, after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daniels.
Rain, snow, and sleet Wednesday
followed the cold snap of Sunday and
Monday and the murcury rose over
60 degrees in 81 hours.
Edward G.. Farnham. of Shoreham, is
purchasing a large amount of hay and
shipping it to market. He is shipping
some ten car loads week
S. G. Pope who has been visiting
relatives here and in Cornwall has
returned to his home in Alexander Bay,
n. Y, after a two weeks stay.
Frank G. Dyer Esq of West Salisbury,
was in town last week on business. He
emphatically denied the reports of an
epidemic among the hogs of that town.
l.. O. Allen, who has been visiting
friends in Tconderoga, n. Y, since the
Dean episode, returned to town Saturday
and will personally manage the Allen
house.
Mr.. n. +. Barber of Bridport, spent
Friday in town calling on friends. The
many friends of Mr.. Barber will be glad
to learn of the improved condition of his
health.
Frank Browning of Peace Dale, II. L.,
and Eugene Wilcox of Kingston, r.. l.,
were in town last week looking after
pure bred Morgan horses. They report
great demand for Morgans.
James NJ. Lull Of Rutland formerly of
this town was in town the first of the
week in connection with the formation
of the Vermont Signal, trade Union
newspaper about to be issued in that
city.
Fred l.. Hamilton of Salisbury. A. w.
Foote of Cornwall and w. c. Hack of
Orwell, were in town Friday to attend
themeetng of the directors of the Addison
county fair association at the Adds on
House.
Misses Jennie Hawthorn and Addie
Kellogg, of Cream Hill, were in attend
ance at the concert given by the Men
delssohn Quartette Co.. and to hear Miss
Marguerite Smith, child impersonator
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. o. A. Comstock has been very
sick the past two weeks but is slowly
recovering under the care of DR.. Noble.
1t has been very trying time with them
as Mr.. COmstock broke his wrist about
the time his wife was taken sick.
Sunday and Monday were bitter cold
winter days. The wind Sunday made it
very uncomfortable being out and the
attendance at the churches was small.
Monday morning was the coolest of the
season with a record of lG to n below
zero according to location and thermo-
meter.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs Phegeon Liberty at their home on
Seymour street, Monday evening by
their numerous friends and was attended
by about one hundred and a very social
time was had and lasted until an early
morning hour, refreshments were served
by the ladies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23
GIVES RELIEF QUICKLY.
Regular Use of Hyomei Cures Most Stub
born Case of Catarrh.

Regular Use of Hyomei Cures Most Stub
born Case of Catarrh.
No other medicine gives such prompt
relief as nyomei in the treatment of
catarrh.
The first breath of this remedy soothes
and heals the irritated and smarting air
passages, and the regular use for few
born case. Some of the reports from
those who have been cured of catarrh by
Hyomei read like miracles.
John S. Gray, of Redmond Hills, Pa,
writes: 81 am 50 years old and have
been sufferer with catarrh in the head
for % or 30 years. have doctored with
many specialists and they all told me
that the disease was incurable on ac-
count of my age. After using Hyomei
a short time | was greatly benefited
and can now say that | am entirely
cured. 1t has been six months since
stopped using the remedy and | still
remain cured"
In nearly every town and village of
the country can be found those who
have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei.
In Middlebury there are probably over
a thousand people whose health has
been restored by this remarkable treat
ment.
DR.. w. II. Sheldon has sold package
after package and every one has been
with his personal guarantee to refund
the money if it did not cure. Only two
outfits have been returned and in each
instance the money was paid back with
out question.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei and your word decides the ques-
ton as to whether you pay for the
remedy or not.
Can you afford to suffer longer with
catarrh when you can buy guaranteed
treatment on this plan?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23
=. p. CUSHM AN .
TO Rent.
a large room over Miss Waughs
store for a dressmaker or tailor.
Apply to J. B. COBB.
a Pleasant Parry.

Thursday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Bosley gave party
to some of the young friends of their
son, Cassius, and about Is couples of
of the young people were present.
There was music and dancing, with
generous refreshments, and the party
did not break up until long after
midnight. All of the young folks pro-
nounced the occasion one of the most
enjoyable in which they had ever par
ticipated. Some of the older neighbors
came in also and spent the evening in
playing whist and other games, and they
seemed to enjoy the occasion as
thoroughly as did the younger folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley did everything in
their power to make it pleasant for their
guests and their efforts succeeded in
most gratifying manner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS
CURED.
a Fair Offer Made by DIR. W. IL. Sheldon to
All Sufferers From Catarrh.

DR.. w. II. Sheldon is selling Hyomei
on plan that has caused considerable
talk among his customers.
The plan is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the remedy
itself is different also. This treatment
for the cure of catarrh has such an I'M
usual record of cures TO its credit that
DR.. w. II. Sheldon offers to refund the
money if it does not give the desired
benefit. This is certainly one of the
farest offers that can be made, and any
one who has catarrh and does not take
advantage of it is doing himself or her.
self an injustice.
The Hyomei treatment consists of an
inhaler that can be carried in the vest
pocket, medicine dropper and bottle
costs but Sl,00 and as the inhaler will
last lifetime and there is sufficient
Hyomei for more than months use,
the medicine is very inexpensive. Many
people who have used it write that for
the good Hyomei has done them they
would willingly pay thousands of dol
lars.
Extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for use with the inhaler at soc.
Do not suffer any longer with tickling,
smartlng, irritating, burning, eye-water-
ing troubles that afllct those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but If
you should not find it adapted to your
case, DIR. w. III. Sheldon will return your
money.
Mrs. Laura Kinney, of Fairfax, is
dead, aged 9S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23

If the best selling books Of the pres
ent can be gagged by the popular de-
mand as registered in the sales last week
in New York city the following is tie
list:
l. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
9 Letters of Self-Made Merchant to
His Son.
3. The Nirginian.
/. Hearts Courageous.
). The Blue Flower.
g. Cecilia.
This is also about the order of sales at
the Register Book store. We have read
nearly all of these books and do not
hesitate to say there is not poor book in
the list and the first five certainly have
a value that will make them live in the
future when other books supplant them
IN sales and present popularity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-23

Mrs. Laura Kinney, of Fairfax, is
dead, aged 9S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Buckf1eld.

Mrs. j. A. Rawson, accompanied by
Miss Helen Shaw, is in Boston visiting
friends.
A. Irish is making improvements
on his buildings.
Geo. M. Atwood of Southl Paris was
in town Monday, also Wednesday, and
did little business in the jockey line
with Ben Gerrish.
Mrs. Stanley Benson is visiting friends
in the village.
Charles Randall and family of Canton
are at David Records preparatory to
their departure for New Mexico, where
he has situation in view.
Iva Gardner visited her brother Guy
at Dixfield over the Sabbath, returning
Monday accompanied by her brother.
Seed corn at the factory is to be de-
livered to the patrons at the old price.
Last weeks notice of can making
should have been 1000 cans per hour in
stead of 100.
Wednesday, Fred Record and G. w.
from Halls bridge to Turner village.
Now these are supposed to be the first
steam navigators on the NeZinScOt waters
If this is not the case. now is the time to
enter protest or forever hold your peace.
Tuesday, the women interested in the
Methodist parsonage put in some work
on the same.
Henry Nulty is building carriage
house at Hotel Long.
+. A. Taylor has fine saddle horse
which he brought from Massachusetts,
with him, 1t seems like old times to see
horseback riding come into vogue again.
The Buckfield nine and the second
Leavitt from Turner played game at
the school grounds Thursday, 10 to in
favor of Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Dr.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets
The Great System Builder
and Nerve RestOrer.

Just what You need for that tired feel
ing, that lack Of energy, that listlessness,
that backache, that legache, that head
ache, that nervous irritability, that ner-
vous Indigestion.
Don't wait until you're down on your
back. Perhaps you're the mother or the
father of family and can't afford to be
sick. It's easier to cure a little trouble
than big trouble. When you feel the
first symptoms of languor is the time to
build up your system. i.
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets will re.
store the strength to your whole body;
they will restore your energy, bring back
the bloom to your cheek, the spring to
your step; they will restore your appe'
tite for food and thus build up the diges.
ton, sweeten the breath and clean UP
your tongue. They will tone up the
nerves and increase the red corpuscles
which are the life of the blood. They
will renew your youth.
They are put up in boxes of fifty tab
let's each, at 80 cents box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and are for sale by all drug
gists and by The DR.. Parker Medicine
Co., 51-53 Exchange St., Portland, Me-.
| u, S. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Hebron.

Prof. Sargent was in Boston Monday
to be present at the funeral of Mrs. B. F.
Sturtevant.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet.
ing Wednesday. State Lecturer Thomp.
son was there. A fine dinner was serv,
ed and all pronounced the day success.
The grange hall has been painted and
papered and is now in fine condition.
w. A. Bartlett is having telephone
put in his house this week.
Last week, Friday, the friends and
neighbors of Frank Smith met and cut,
hauled and sawed about ten cords OF
wood for him. Marshall brothers used
their machine for the saving. The most
of the wood was split ready for the stove.
Mr.. Smith has had long sickness and
much sympathy is felt for him and the
family.
Miss Phebe Merrill, who has been in
poor health since last summer, passed
away Wednesday forenoon. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon, the
25th.
Mr.. Hiram Kicker of Poland Spring
was in the place Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Oxford.

The Grand Division of Sons of Temper
ance met here on Wednesday and Thurs
day with good attendance. An enter
tainment was given on Wednesday even
ing.
Seventeen members of T. A. Roberts
Post and Corps attended the campfire OF
Harry Rust Post at Norway Saturday.
Z. Mcdonald, who has been very sick,
is at Mrs. /. N. Keith's.
Rev. Mr.. Callahan has been returned
to the Oxford charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker went to
Somersworth to see Mrs. Walkers sister
who has been very sick.
A drama, "a Delicate Question was
given at Robinson Hall Thursday even
ing, followed by dance and oyster sup
per.
f. B. Andrews went to Winthrop on
business Monday, and to Gardiner to
visit his brother, o. G. Andrews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
East Hebron,

Grass is looking fine for this season OF
the year and apparently very little was
winter killed.
Mr.. Jere Packard passed away the
10th and funeral exercises and interment
on the Monday following.
r. P. Fuller and wife are quite feeble,
but are unable to find help so far since
Mr.. Dill's work called him away.
Perley McKenney has moved to Turner
with his mother, Mrs. Elbridge Wills.
Edwin Lane has moved back from
New Auburn where he has passed the
winter.
Mrs. Edwin Allen is slowly gaining.
Her daughter Alice is expected to come
here from Lynn next week and remain
through the season.
School commenced last week, taught
by Herbert Bowman of Hebron.
Perley Merrill will return to Massa-
chusetts this week where he has been
engaged on the electric cars.
Isaac Marshall is having a new barn
built. Charles Smell and l. F. Saunders
are at work on the frame and Guy Farris
is at work on the cellar.
Frank Keene has moved into S. p. Her
Sey's house in Minot.
Papers are being passed around for Sc
curing Rev. Mr.. Kelley to labor with
the church in this place another year.
He has gained many friends since he
came, one year ago, a stranger to all.
Willie Packard recently lost valuable
horse.
The children are learning their parts
for Children's Day, the first of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Bethel.

The basketball season was closed by
the Bethel team with banquet at Pros
pect Inn given to the teachers and few
friends. It was most pleasant affair.
Mid-term examinations were taken by
the students of the academy the past
week.
Mr.. Moses Mason, Mrs. ANGELA Clark
and Miss Rose Kimball went to Norway
Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Charles Mason.
Mr.. Harry Jordan and family will soon
occupy their rent on Mechanic Street.
Rev. Mr.. Potter has taken the pastor
ate of the Methodist church to fill the
vacancy made by the going away of Rev.
o. S. Pillsbury, who will settle near
Portland.
Mr.. Seth Walker was called to North
Chatham by the illness of his mother.
Mr.. Green, manager of the corn shop,
is here in the interest of the canning
business. He has already secured one
hundred and fifty acres and expects to
procure even larger acreage.
Thursday, the Gould Academy base
ball team played against the Hanovers,
resulting to in favor of Gould's.
Mr.. Algernon Chapman has been de-
livering the shrubs and fruit trees sold
by Mr.. Harold Chapman in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hanno Packard, who has been
very i'll for few days, is reported more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Farwell are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth of a
little daughter, born April 90.
Thursday evening, the public will have
a rare treat at Odeon Hall when the i'm
personator, A. Lincoln Kirk, will appear.
DR.. Norman Gehring of Congress
Street, Portland, has gone to Silver City,
New Mexico, as medical adviser and at,
tendant for the son of a prominent
Augusta gentleman. DR.. Gehring will
be absent about two months. Mrs.
Gehring will remain in Bethel with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wiley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
North Buckfield.

Heald Brothers have finished saving
their long lnmber and white birch.
Their brush block orders come faster
than they can fill them.
l. D. Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hammond, were at Livermore Falls last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Elmer Austin lost COW this week.
There are lots of young pigs in our
vicinity. They are all engaged about as
fast as they get along.
Henry Wheeler is laid up with bad
ankle. Got hurt brewing logs in the mill
yard.
The spring schools are all in session
in our town. Ours is under the instruc-
ton of Mary Irish of the lower village.
Childs' meat cart runs through our
place once week, driven by Stanwood
Wilmington.
Mrs Martha Swallow has gone to Me-
chanic Falls to visit her aunt, Mrs. Alon-
20 Buck,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Lowell.

The village circle was entertained at
the home of Mrs. j. B. Irish Friday even
ing. There was good number present
and pleasant gathering.
Jessie A. Chapman and Virgil Horn
are at home from Fryeburg Academy
for few days on account of Fast Day
and no school the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Douglas Volk and children came
from New York to their home here this
week. Mr.. Volk will come later.
Mr.. Cochrane and wife of Boston are
boarding with B. E. Brown at the cot
tage on Upper Keazar. Mr.. Cochrane is
here for his health.
Work is being pushed on all the new
houses, cottages, and the repairing of
other buildings.
Mrs. Lyman Irish, who underwent an
operation recently for appendicitis, is
improving rapidly. She is being cared
for at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
A. Merrill.
OK. Chapman has had some good
looking carriages come in lately.
j. d. McDaniels and wife were here
from Bridgton Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-28
Fryeburp,

Mr.. T. L. Eastman left Thursday fol
Washington, D. c., where he was called
by the severe illness of his sister, Mrs.
Emma Lord.
The last literary meeting of the
Woman'S Club was held in their room,
Friday afternoon, April "a.
The burlesque cinderella was given
by the Girls Athletic Association, Tues
day evening at New Church Hall.
Mrs. Shaw of Portland is visiting her
son, Mr.. Frank Shaw.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon is very i'll.
Miss Susan Walker has been unable to
attend to her duties in the Academy this
term. Miss Charlotte Hobbs has been
her substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Whitmore were
called to Rockland Friday, by the death
of Mr.. Whitmore's sister.
DR.. Gordon was in town Thursday.
Miss Parker of Portland was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Bemis Friday.
Mr.. John Weston has returned from
his visit to Massachusetts,.
A large number attended the clam
supper at Union Hall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Effie Merrill is dangerously sick.
Mrs. Weeks is improving.
Prof. Charles G. Willard went to Bos.
ton to attend the alumni banquet.