davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
FEAR OF WILD ANIMALS.
Theee L. Really Less Ground foP u
Than for . Dread of
2M LagAtnine.

(,f ali questions asked by people who
Nave never been much out Of doors none
seems 70 simple to the old-timers az
tbat which concerns the dangers TO
which the camper may be exposed from
NV attacbs II wild beasts. II is chief
II women and children who ask such
rrast,crs bpt "A a evident that in the
hra,n. n many inexperianced persons
4 ARMY established 4 belief that wild
animals ara danperous--that wolves,
nanthera and bears urowl about seek
inc whom thew nav deyour. This Be.
M " 4 aM inrobabil,tv 4 survival Il,
mart , 81 earlier DAYS. when the most civ.
iIized men dwelt largely III the east
.shsra might be encountered lions
wh,nh you'd attach them or hyenal
800 u snan m The straw child wan.
1870 a,yav from the camp, or bears q
M ts,,s encountered bv the irreyereni
,rtan ~ who apostropbized Elisha, and
.Isc Il nayt e tbat time when the
,yeanons of primatiye man were so fee.
NJ IA ~ 40 iittle avail against the wild
$500 thst tbase ware instlv to be
$500
'fTbis ,As,,rp saws Forest and Stream,
.,.aaJy sxist;ng e encouraged and
rs'eaS,hsnad bY a certain amount Of
~ ...r,.,ng oftbe day The average
nan And woman love 70 read a bear or
.an.har a. WOLF story not less than
.,aon hovs TIA round-eyed childrei,
,,s..a s,tth rlsasure 10 the tales OF some
ararohis nrcle a. grandfather who re.
ss.s M .tory ~ ne wolves that used
IN horyl ! hoHt his cabin or visit HE
49,, ia when ! y.t he settled in the
s..rs.r 7''''F0 7 M
~ th,a land az America. % many
-. .h.,. -. M srch thinsn AZ dam
Irrsy x,s IanTimals though there are crea-
sr.ss sh,ch nav be made dangerous.
"a. ,,c,e the hear and ths cougar are
q. ,,n,s snrious 20 ret away from man
sh.n nan q ~ 81 away from them.
- .,,sn ~ o1nsrtnbitv thev win al
80. si;n s,,av ana run. and II they
eeSt n q besause they believe, that
~, hs,. 49, ma "a from eyely ave.
80 - 1900. where an animal has
hssn ,-onnasS n q ! different matter.
nj y ~, sonssder.tions a prudence
80 80 tas.ratsr sn1 M animal acts 81
a".4.sd ao,nr whas 4 kpoN.
v X. 49,, h,,t sven a. tbere h much
80 - = ~ ~, !. s-s,,,ss Ssa deer than
49, $3.50 .an.h.~ ana va.tlv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Bostk eir-Tsks . shahss ard help
he poor orphnusf
stings-Ns, I'm not huying tonight
Ian merely a. observer.
Boeth 0irl-kh, . close Observer
uknttslnkis NoriA,AnsrieGa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
COUNTY BRIDGES GONE.
May Fare Better than Expected and
Lose Only Five.

County Commissioner Baker says
that the county will fare better than
was expected in the matter Of
bridges. 1t may lose only four Or
five, though some Of the county y
not yet reported. On Mud creek
there are two gone and two on Hoi-
land, perhaps more, One 10 out OF
Lyons creek. st AK H
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

efonkman-You remember that
Apolkter" you gave me on the street
yesterday
Bdnds-Yes; what about III
etbrirmap--Hhy, I tEied II, and Il >
sonssqusncs I've coma around 70 sse
Il you couidnt let me have retriever.
.aRiohmond Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Mr.. Grippe Can yoa induce ~ oonn
% have one Of her friends cone ~
iaks dinner tiik Ser to-nifhfi /
Mrs. cripps-fhS deal Whsl ~
NJ. cripps-I expect % bring frolE
md suiik hnua Viii -. n1i ~ ~
% hsps q nios dinnaE IA 49, ~
falnhih 1eccfh -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

4" q = 49,
1Os n.An0A. ~ Y. 1880 J /. 81
snioa ~ ~ J. p'sn I, =, i. 3
ovSl w .iA0n ~ $50
inr dsPo' ns.o "! ~ !, v. 49,
,Ons' WY WY a.o.' nv ~ - ~
s.or me' s'sr'eu uP.o" Z -
ny. MONIES. 10y s'e y u \, y
s'gn' ~ ~ INV, u I 49, I'M !.
\ " i0uuu 80 ~, ayv' i.
wv W. s.nP'y I'd .s'k $50
lounu $50 ~ -
'nlousn ~ 1900 ~ ~ -.
y 'n'n1 10y ~. 49,
.s.,
= W - "s.' ~. No. I, ~ ~
.ae 80 n.s...s,.
nosss !, = ~ IN, M ~ -. 49,. !,
auu O. = =. q. 49, ~ 49,. 80, ,..a
-. !. 1890 "a n,..s. !, shal.sr
~ s.s ,...,. 49,. 49, ,hars
= .s :. ~ .,,.aa p,s;,ss. 49,
~ .h.a,n.s,w ~ ,hsrs III,
- !s.a..s. IA ,,,orih. !, worL 'hs,or.
:. {. ..,..a !. =.
~ ~ ~ !. c.I,s. ~. .avo,., ~.
,.ps ,,ss 4. go j. ~ Nh. 1l,s,ogth
49,, ,s,,hor. ~ !, shaltsr vhstsvsr
!. .s,.,, N !. . "a IA .h.naanad a.
$500. II H.. .,o.h,no, r,.. ,,,,,,c.
\. = I'M M th.rs ,v.. II bora a
W.. \ ~, |" 3 u. \ c.,,a. I coro,rdaa i
$500 .h,,.,a ~. $50.
ss N nm. ~. i. $500 "a, Wi.
1870. III. 30. !. W. s.,,r.
I, W. W.. w. I, r.w ,, r.rhr;. Thara
=. 80 7, ~ !. ,,,,,s -.
~ ", ~, M ~. !. ~ 80. -.
3. -. M 49, ]. ,v;.h No Nh,
~ - ~ !. $1,000 ,,Irst' ~ !,
90 ,slss,'.s,,..rt n. Ia, 49, h,vs
$50 -. ...s' y me- 49,, !. wo.r
u. a.. ~. q IL. 80.
~. NJ q. S,.hs.r.sa.a In H., 81
u" 49, - .,.ns.., - 80
~ 80, $3.50 =. -. ~ -. ~. ~. y -.
e. ~ 90 Z - - :. ~
!. =. !, W Z. !. i 80 Z, 5000
- 80 ~ ~ - 81 $50 -, !. =.
80. VI. !, MA 49,, ~. "a mhan i
"'so, 81 !.
'oIA s q.
IN ~ -, w III, 81
J. IN NM. !. n ~ N. , !.
'0asA NJ, M MI. AZ. ,.sss,a ~
NJ. 1' q 3, ~ ~ ~ ~
's.--s,' NM .s.'s..,,a,o
~ t'l 800 s...s.s1, an, ~ y 80
FIX ~ -
~ apPl0asyr y ,.s /
:. !. . !. NJ !, ~ n -.
'u0usa -. Dos'o + r,s 90. IN,
'enoa.n 'He aoA , 49,
lsla 'ogs.nsr anu
'Plkes n0la sne ~. y ~ 80,
vrlns soAS Va '1 o y. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

- VI UN--I IL - 71-1N--|7
About ne only complimentary ding
y0ur fsienia ~ about you ~ well.
I AM bsrfva DAT he b any vor.s
than ~ rsa u Aem." o. Il don't b.
ssss - e = bad - ~ d puinssd.
Atrnrrn oIskA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
Removed.

IhAye removed my Office 70 ne Dr.
Austin house, west Of Geo. Msrrill's.
Third street, where I may b found
until further notice. Phone ~,
2s-tsO-ti DR. n. KIRsCH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

]. "A. Young's uniqus Experience
eating Home ffom the West


4 a.ts,rc Home nom tic West
,r,,. $500, i. 4. young has kindli
gwen she RrsIscroa tho folIowins sso .. ~ q
h. tri !I bone from .,ae sl "a sood a sDsr
so oa.u experience Il gives vivid picture y
the conditions west q ps.l
A week ago last MONDAY s'A1'sv
from Abilene with me in's1s0p 4
making ~ extensive drayo 0,sl 49, NJ
d the western Kansas coun''ss.
experience with HOODS psgaa ~
, night at salins With me nal0s'' ia'I'
think, that nave sys. 'seA'
ing Salins, we reacned LaOro's'
hours behind time. iussuay y" 4,
spent in Lacrosse wnere y lA,nsu !. =
day. Next morning We VEN !. y =
Ransom in Ness county wnsle = W.
still raining. Next morning y
started out with . team snrousn -.
60 county. wednesday was '
day out west, pus on ihursaay lno =
ing 1t was again raining nar ~.
the trip was abandoned. wa =.
tunste enough % m, mee y mAn $50.
who took me to Wakeeney anu 7
companion drove pack V nansOn'
with our team 0asulaay l.ols'
IN company WIZ numDo. I. "a I.
ing men VINO nad psen llls s'.al I.
Wakesney' go' Z 'faln II Y. M !, y
Ellsworth Oeyonu Wn.0n s'
trains were running eas'Mai
At Ellsworth the river M ioa0A !.
the highest marx ever known w
although the iields wers AOvu0. 49,. 90
intimidation did NOT reacn y. . 80
Such distressing reports l.aOA'. :. =
at Ellsworth that two 'rayeilns ~.
and concluded % vensu1s non,uA'1
at all hazards. from sne ran0nner
and farmers who came in'O 'OWn "
learned that all the prioges ~ wv
the county were going doYn oI,..
that country the streams als iuaIo I,
quicksand and We were unable g nnu
a single man who could % Drlosu 70
lot us have horse or 2 seam. W
Sunday morning we q Pc aso oSiOvA
and through the kindness q ING rali-
way employees there We were Par-
mitted TO ride 70 . box or y 'ne
train which was carrying supplies y
the work train at Arcola, some nfteen
Or sixteen miles east On TINS trlp
we began to see and appreciate some
Of the effects Of the Hood =. one
place in particular q creek nau 1871 i's
bed and had out new channel
through an embankment o. tnirty
feet or more and ~asirunning direct
ly under the track. The work gang
had cribbed this up with railroad ties
as bestlthey could. When the train
started to go across L we felt u give
way several inches and for . few
moments we we're prepared TO expect
almost anything. In this creek the
water was 90 high that IS we rode
along do not remember Of seeing
) single tree that had not been en-
tirely submerged Outat the Harker
Hill near Arcola We also saw the
effects Of several landslides. The
entire tops Of some or those big hills
became loosened and Slid down into
the valleys below, leaving p track ~
clean % q door. sS'i II l3IeisN:
From AAfcola we walked into Book.
ville. sIn,some places the railroad
track was swinging. In midAir, the
grade having been washed ont from
beneath tOa depth Of afteenl oratwen.
~ feet. Much Of the track I'll along
was lying emit .in the 6sld Or IN ditch
haaida the dunn. Mr. Brinkorh0ff'e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
idARKED By mvlsnEE INK.
Card sharps On Ocean stsamsra Have
Few Device cor swiAGiina (.
Nhsir yiotanAA. sEA

Card ehaFps on 0cann btennsEn Have
Few Device cor swinGisna /.
Thsir yistanAA. .sf
A prominent turfman tol6 . good
story tina other evening of 90 adven-
ture on Q cunardeE, says che New Or
leans Times-D emocrak syou never
heard Of invisible inhs~ he said.
-Weli, neither had I up 70 . dozen
years ago, and my introduction to n
was rather peculiar. A that time I
was considerably grssner In the ways
Of the wicked world then I am at
present. and coming across on the
Etruria after q season IN London I
was fool enough to sit in o four-hand-l
ed poker game with three fellows I
met in the smoling-room Of the ship.
The vulnerable point about any green
horn who plays poker Il his proud
conviction that he can protect him
self against any kind u work That
was my own opinion. and consequent
" I didn't care copper who my
three acquaintances might be, % long
a. found their society entertaining
Two Of them, ! may % well say right
here, were plain, everyday business
men from Boston, The other was o
small, dark, smooth-shaven chap VINO
introduced himself BY tho name Of
Cummings and said 10 was . lane
buyer for o firm Of importers IN New
York. We began playing ON The ssc-,
ond day opt Of Liverpool epd inside
Of "a houfe were giving the game
pretty nearly our exsinstvs atsention.
The table We umsd was In ths faP cor
ner Of che smoltingscom and had 1cur
stationery chairA. AZ 10 customary
aboard ship, wo selected our ssatp %
the beginning and kept them thrcugh-
out the play. Cumminss sat with his
back 70 the partition wall ! sat OPP
posite and one Of che Boston fsilOws
was On either Ode, I mention this
srrangemsnt beeanss n he's . bear
ing on what followed. 3f t,
''We started out OF very easy gait, "
continued the turfman, but soon
raised the ante hieh enoueA 20 mako
Il prettv warm. AZ far a. / could zee.
none OF my three friends played more
than an ordinary ciubroom game, and
at the outset the bulk Of The luck
driftsd to the lace buyer and mysslf.
AZ ana and ~ tbe flrst day wa were
each about sis0 ahsaA Next day /
made most Of the winnings myself
and was seton,shod a the Z euoees,ion
81 rood hands held. AZ nearly a I
yemsmber oleared v,p oomethine Nl,s
s1oo mainYv fro,n an Nwo Boston
men ANA Cymmince ouit about even
several times durin1 the dav 1 ixnac-
ma the Bortoniane looked AZ ne With
sorIA slicbt s,,spiciot, All "a which a.
gorded ~ constderabie amusement
ana aatsaAAd me iric,dantnIlv t,flat xha
c.ma ,vas ahonlutalv ~ tha snnare
~ III tA,rd dav l,,csr veere6 around
y, ~ ! 49, b,,va,. INA ~ M nat onlv
1870. ~ VA. a. NJ s,,t,rs ,vsnn,ncn M
$3.50 conc bss,dss Maanwhiis hs
tsrnsd ~ ~ tha Rosaoniane a. saoO
sr ff n. cthsr ~ a1so Altocether ~
1000 shor, I, On NO. " tbe closs
y ~. st.arnnrn nv that tsms ~
- ,n.ra III nrs.tv ,y.,i ;sersd out and.
.rast 49, ~ MI d, \ cornis ~
1870 - rss,,,ps .hs NAV 49, Am.
,n o c rr ,S ,s ~ tbs tshis arst
~ .s..,.a 81. - a., $1,000 -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
CAMPUS CHAT.

President Angel Of the University
of Michigan in his annual report to
the board of regents asserts his loyalty
to the cause of cO-education.
Professor J. Scott Clark will be in
charge of department ut the North
western university, Chicago, which will
teach fiction writing and even attempt
historical novels.
Professor Henry b. Dates, the new
professor of electrical engineering at
the University of Colorado, occupied Il
similar position for several years at
the School of Technology at Potsdam,
\. Y
The appointment of Mr.. Alexander
W. Mair to the Greek chair ut Edin-
burgh. in succession to Professor
Butcher, has excited some criticism, In
asmuch as tie new professor Is only
twenty eight years Of age, but he had
a most distinguished career at Aber
deem and at Cambridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17

Henpeck Speaks.
Friends. here's truth that Is as clear
AS II Is deep:
How can fellows wife be dear
While talk Is cheap?''
philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
SIRES AND SONS.
Theodore Thomas. the conductor, has
lust celebrated his sixty-eighth BIRTH

Theodore Thomas. the conductor, has
lust celebrated his sixty-eighth BIRTH
day.
John Pollock and Henry Gorell
Barnes, SONS of English noblemen. are
enrolled as students in the Harvard
Law school.
Ex-Governor F. NJ. Drake Of Iowa
has just given $1,000 to start a Bible
college in India. He had previously
given 5000 each for Bible colleges In
China and Japan.
C. E. Whittier, brother Of John
Greenleaf Whittier. is a resident OF
Winnebago county, In. He is past
seventy-six years Of age and In good
health. He is engaged in farming.
Charles NJ. Booth of EnglewOod, N.
j., who has Just celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday. claims to be the Oldest
holder of life insurance policy in the
United States. He was insured in 1913.
Tie celebrated German weather
prophet, DR.. Rudolph Falb, has just
died near Berlin at the age OF sixty
five. He first studied theology, which
he abandoned for the study Of meteor
olOgy.
]. NJ. Zion. an Indiana horticulturist,
SAYS his ambition In life is to produce
an apple measuring twenty inches IN
circumference. He is experimenting
with several varieties and thinks he
will soon attain his desire.
John Howard Parnell. who has been
selected to contest South Meath in OPP
position to David Sheehy, Is a brother
of the late Charles Stewart Parnell and
city marshal of the city Of Dublin.
Mr.. Parnell represented one of the di-
visions of Wicklow In the 1899 parlia-
ment.
Tie president of the Ohio Bankers
association is Henry Flesh. He is one
of the oldest bankers OF the state anu
has been cashier Of the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Piqua for more than
twenty-five years. He Is also president
of the Citizens National bank of Gov
ington, o.
The last of Wellington's aids-de-camp
passed away when the Duke of Rich
mond died recently. He had the unique
distinction Of being a duke four times
over, having the strawberry leaves OF
Richmond in England, LennOx in Scot
land, Gordon in the United Kingdom
and D'Aubigny in France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17

Ugly Thing.
"My husband never speaks cross
word to me-"
How long have you been separat-
edY"-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
Hav Worth More Than Gold.

Within the last two years the United
States has laid four hundred miles of
cable in Alaskan waters, and soon Skag-
way will be connected with Seattle. The
sceptic who twenty years ago laughed at
the possibility of wheat growing in
Northern Manitoba, never thought that
Alaska could produce anything but furs
and trees. Yet Dawson now raises its
own vegetables and fodder. The Gov
ernor says that the hay that might be
made out of the wild grass in Alaska is
really worth more than its output Of
gold. Its timber awaits cutting whom
the forests nearer home are exhausted.
Aside from its commercial and political
value, there is another, sentimental
value, dear to the heart of a pioneer race.
When the Pacific Coast has thirty or
forty million people, that citizen OF the
natural world who vacates his cabin on
the approach of settled communities
may still prospect untenanted and for
bidding areas in the far Northwest
Golfers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
PUMPKIN PUDDING.

Cut small sugar pumpkin into quar-
tiers, remove the seeds and fiber, and
bake it skin side down in a moderate
oven until soft. This will make it much
drier than when boiled or steamed, and
will develop a rich flavor. Boil two
tablespoons of raisins half an hour, let
the water boil away, slip out the seeds
and add the pulp to the pumpkin after it
is sifted. For two cups of pumpkin, al
low two cups of scalded milk, one-fourth
cup of sugar, one-fourth cup of molasses,
One-balf teaspoon of salt, one-half tea
spoon of ginger, and two beaten eggs.
Turn it into buttered pudding dish and
bake slowly about one hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17

THEY CAN FOLLOW A TRAVELLER ALL
THE WAY AROUND THE WORLD.
(St. Nicholas.)

(st. Nicholss.)
The United States mails are carried
everywhere. 1t would be almost physi-
cal impossibility for man to hide him
self in any remote corner of the world
without being discovered at last by some
insignificant agent OF q worldwide
service, the machineryof which operates
quietly and with clock-like regularity.
II bird's-eye view of the different rail-
road and steamship lines which carry
the mails could be taken the giant spiders
web thus formed would appear woven In
a pattern so intricate that the mind
would balk at the mere suggestion OF
unraveling it. And besides the regular
steamship and railroad threads of this
maze would appear tens of thousands OF
cross-lines, representing pony routes,
dog-and-sled tracks, swift courier and
runner ''trails'' and even reindeer, whal-
ing-ship and canoe lines. Every sort of
vehicle and beast of burden, and nearly
every invention of man for quick trans
portation have been pressed into the
postal service, and it is possible for
letter to 60 around the world under
conditions so strange that the mere his
tory OF us Journey WOuiu ioIih oeoiy
of thrilling interest.
If man should start from New York
and travel northward to Alaska, then
down the coast to California and take
ship to Manila, and follow the lines of
travel to Hongkong, to Singapore, to
Canton, to Toxic, to Vladivostok, to st.
Petersburg, to Vienna, to London, to
South Africa, and finally to South
America, touching on the way at several
Pacific and South Atlantic islands, and
thence back to his starting point, he
could travel a distance several times
greater than the circumference of the
globe. If he ordered his mail forward
ed to him, and left correct addresses
behind at each place, the letters would
dutifully follow him and finally be de-
livered to him in New York few days
after his own arrival there. All that he
would have to pay extra for tlis re-
markable journey would be dollar or
two in tolls, which would represent the
charges for forwarding exacted by some
of the countries through which it passed.
There is in the Post Office Department
at Washington the envelope of letter
which travelled in this way $50, 900 miles,
and another which came safely through
trip of 125, 900 miles. Both are mark
ed and stamped in way to battle any
except very expert decipherer of puz-
zles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17


No. 33S.-Prirlal AcroStic: October.
l. Olive. =. Chrysanthemum. 3. Tulip
4 Orange. 3. Banana. q. Edelweiss.
Z. Rose.
No. S39.-A Bit From Boz: Kit Nub
bles.
No. O.-Riddlemeree: Amethyst.
No. 341.-An Anagram Story: Octo'
Der, children. chestnuts, daybreak
ROSTERS. growing. basket. ecstasy
meadow. capacity. breakfast. appe-
tites. gathered, boiled. roasted. hilarity
No. 342. - Proverbs With NowelS
Omitted: |. Faint heart never Won fair
lady. >. BE just before you are sener'
Gus. 3. Speech is silver. silence is gold
4. Do as you would be done by.
No. 3i&-Double Curtailings: l.
Caft-an. fact =. Arni-ca. rain. 3
Chin-ch. inch. (. Levi-te. evil.
No. STA Train of Cars: l. Car
buncle. =. Card. 3. Cargo. 4. Car
bon. !. Caroline. &. Car-nclian. q
Carnival. s. Carcass. o. Carnage
10. Carp. II. Carpenter, l.. Car-boy
Is. Car-ntion. II, Cartilage. 10. Car
fridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
Doan'S
Kidney Pills.,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr.. r III. Hughes, of Saxtons River, Vt,
emnloyed by IL. r. Locke X Co, says: MY
kIdneys did not act properly for years, anu anu
II gradually grew on me. For TWO OF tnree
wears they troubled me very mucn Win
dnlI aching pain across my PACK anu III
NV loips. III | stood on my feet Tor any
length of time. l felt the pain across my
hack more and my legs became nunho
When the pain in my back got so pau that
/ could stand it no longer, 1 put on pias.ers,
and used great many or them, pu. tney
only afforded me temporary relier. l a,s9
nSed medicines Of all kinds, but they uiu
NOT reach the cause. l saw Doans hluhey
pills advertised. and so well recommehaeu;;
that l was induced TO give them triai; , anu
/ got them at Andrews drug store, . my
cave me Immediate relief. AFTER tue trea az,
ment / seldom felt any symptoms Oh my
former troubles, but when 1 did 1 tooh d
few OF Doan's Kidney Pills ana II soon
ieft me. My rheumatic pains were NOT 50
severe. and L did not have that urea, IAN.
suid feeling. / had more energy III uoins
INV work and give all the credit 70 po ana,
Kidney Pills. They did me great uea'
OF GOOD. and feel justified In recomImeh IIa
ing them TO others as good anu re'''o'0
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug rug
gists; so cents per box. Foster-Miiourh wi
Buffalo, y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
No. a:..-Hidden Words.


One word IS hidden in each sentence.
When the eleven hidden words (all OF
the same length have been rightly
guessed and written one below another
their initials will spell the name OF
celebrated French revolutionist.
l. At Cairo very fine mosques are TO
he seen.
2. Did you yave good nightf No;
the rocks kept me awake.
5. The monkey nibbled the bun cheer
fully.
4. You can see the railroad from the
window.
5. He cast artful glances in my direc-
ton.
Il. When he had found his cap per-
mitted him to 20.
{. The tiywheel of this engine Is -FOUR
and quarter feet in diameter.
S. Ii you do not succeed, why. then,
try again.
Q. When he said that it was silver |
derided him.
10. Since the disaster very seldom
20 near the place.
IL. He rectitied the error.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
WANTED.

We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not
been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness, nervous
dyspepsia, headaches, Respondent feel
ings, sleeplessness-in fact, any trouble
connected with the stomach or liver?
This medicine has been sold for many
years in all civilized countries, and we
wish to correspond with you and send
you one of our books free of cost. If
you never tried August Flower, try %
cent bottle first. We have never known
of its failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you. The %
cent size has just been introduced this
year. Regular. size Is cents. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co.
q. G. GREEN, WOODBURY., N. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for Ca
tarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is 70 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick
ly absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the secretions but changes
them to natural and healthy character.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren St., NY.