davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
MONDAY MENTION.

w. e. Powers of Pierce was city
visitor this morning.
John Witzigman of Battle Creek
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
]. Earle Harper visited his parents
at Plainview over Sunday.
S. R. Mcfarland made a business
trip to Scribner this morning.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn went to Omaha
this morning to visit friends.
Sheriff ]. ]. Clements was in the
city Saturday evening from Madison.
e. c. and Mrs. Morrow of Platte
Center were in the city this morning,
Charles Ulrich, jr, Of Pierce, passed
through the city enroute to Bloom
field.
R. ]. Smith of Midway was in the
city yesterday on his way home from
Portland.
Arvilla c. Cheney of Creighton
reached the city on the early train
this morning.
Misses Nell and Maude Dingman
spent Sunday in Missouri Valley with
their parents.
Mrs. D. Baum and Mrs. J. Baum and
son, have gone to Omaha for a visit
with friends.
Miss Alice Mullen returned home
Saturday from an extended visit in
the Black Hills.
Frank Twiss has gone to Columbus
to accept the position of clerk in the
Thurston hotel.
Miss Maude Tannehiil, teaching at
Stanton, came home for Sunday Wis
it with her parents.
e. A. Bullock left yesterday for a
business trip to Fairfax, S. d., where
he expects to be gone for week.
Mrs. Robert Johnson has returned
from a visit in California. Mr.. John
son met her at Columbus Saturday
evening.
Fireman Dillon, injured slightly al
Oakdale a week ago while unloading
coal. has been brought to Norfolk fol
treatment.
Miss Fannie Norton has returned
from Kalamazoo, where she spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Corl jenkins.
Mrs. X. X. Mltcnell, VINO nad peer
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Clark, has returned to hel
home in Creighton.
Judge and Mrs. ]. B. Barnes wen
to Lincoln yesterday noon. Mrs
Barnes goes on to Missouri to visi
her sisters, who live there. for abou
six weeks.
A. G. Van Horn has gone to Ames
Neb., to work in the sugar factor!
there. A number of other oNrfoll
men have also gone to that place 70
the sugar camapign.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunaway ant
son and daughter of Plainvlew, passet
through the city this morning enrout
to Portland, Oregon, where they viii
make their future home,
Mrs. Beymer returned last nigh
from Omaha, where she had been dun
ing the operation upon her son. Sh
says that Howard Beymer's foot wa
amputated seven inches below tn
knee and that he is doing nicely.
]. w. Humphrey returned yestel
day noon from a two months trip int
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Forty.ninth Annual Meeting Of Church
Folk at Chadron.

Chadron, Neb., Oct 17.-Special to
The News: The forty-ninth annual
meeting of the General Association of
Congregational Churches of Nebraska
began here at o'clock this morning.
A large number Of ministers are in
attendance from all parts of the state.
The meeting will continue until
Thursday evening.
President L. NJ. Oberkotter Of Chad
ron delivered the address of welcome
today, which was responded to by
Rev. A. e. Kicker of Aurora.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
NO SCANDAL FOUND.
Result Of Tabitha Home lnvestlga-
tiOn.

ton.
Lincoln, Oct H. Tho committee
that has boon Investigating the Ia.
bthn Home, consisting of twenty-five
representative Lincoln men and wo.
men, failed to uncover any scandals.
Some of the members of the commit
tee, after the investigation, said they
thought the case was one of lack OF
funds, while others thought the trou.
bic was the result of bad management
on the part of President and Mrs.
llCInor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
OLD FERRYMAN is DEAD.
One Of the First Settlers on the Mo
brara River

Ainsworth, Neb., Oct. 14-Speclal
to The News: M. C. Mead, an old
soldier and one of the first settlers on
the Niobrara river, is dead fifteen
miles north of here of asthma. He had
lived on the Niobrara for many years.
In the early days he ran a ferry boat
when there was no bridge across the
Niobrara. The funeral will be Sunday
at o'clock and the remains will be
laid to rest in Ainsworth cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
ON THE NATIONAL ISSUES
FORMER SENATOR ALLEN DIS.
cussEs LEADING QUESTIONS.
HAS NO TIME FOR POLITICS

senator AIlen dt mdu'soU 10 puSJ "'b
His Legal Practice and is Writing
Articles for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sentiment is Extreme.
Former United States Senator Will
liam V. Allen, who was made famous
when he delivered the longest speech
ever heard In the senate chamber, and
who at one time, as leader of the
peoples Independent party, was slat.
ed by his friends for the presidency,
has given up politics altogether and
is spending his time in writing artl-
cles for the magazines, and in his le-
gal practice at Madison.
Senator Allen has recently written
a number of legal articles for maga-
zines, and has just written another,
western Development" which will
likely appear in November, and which
will be a valuable contribution to
western literature.
Asked for his opinion regarding the
public sentiment against Rockefeller.
Senator Allen said:
"While don't think Rockefeller has
made all Of his money just as he
should, yet there Is good deal of
nonsense in this clamor against him
II Rockefeller is really a generous
man, let him get rid of his money and
put It where it will aid society at
large"
Looks Favorable for Bryan.
'Mr Bryan's chances for the presi
dental nomination in 1908? Well,
said the man who has helped make
presidential candidates more thar
once, "it looks now as though he
would be nominated, although that is
a good deal guess work. Those things
change very quickly and it Is difficul
at this distant day to accurately judge
81 think the life insurance probin&
in New York is a good thing" sale
the one-time leader of the reform
party "and | believe there should b'
more of it. Roosevelt is entitled t.
credit for his moral support so far a!
that goes, although, of course, he |!
powerless to start any Investigations
81 have my doubts as to whethe
anything will be done this session
toward tariff revision" said the emf
nent free trade advocate. 81 believe
of course, that something ought to b'
done-ought to have been done, II
fact, years ago. For the matter o
that, l believe the rates never shoul'
have been so high"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
NOMINATE MAD HUFFMAN
NEIGH MAYOR NAMED TO sue
CEED JACKSON.
is WELL KNOWN IN ANTELOPE

Republicans In Antelope County Have
Nominated M. D. Huffman, Big, Con-
servative and Conscientious, to Go
to Legislature.
Neigh, Neb., Oct. I'm. B. Huff
man has been nominated for the office
of representative to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of NJ d..
Jackson, now supreme court commits
sioner Mr.. Huffman is man thor
oughly acquainted with the needs Of
the people of this section of the coun-
try, having resided here since the ear
ly days of the county. Large hearted,
a careful, conservative gentleman and
one whose word can always be de-
pended upon; educated for the Pres
byterian ministry in his youth and
having the catechism of that denomi-
nation thoroughly instilled into his
mind and memory, Mr.. Huffman would
fill the office to the satisfaction of his
constituents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
State Bankers.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17,-Great prep
arations are being made to entertain
the state bankers convention here Oc.
tober "a and 25.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye. ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases. diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
ton. bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
ton, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Bright's disease, diseases OF
the liver and bladder, dizziness. ner-
vousness, indigestion, obesity, Inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem, and all wasting diseases in adults,
deformaties. club feet. curvature of
the spine, diseases of the brain, par
alysis heart disease, dropsy, swelling
of the limbs structure, open sores,
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples, blotcnes, eruplons. liver
spots, falling of the hair, bad COM
plcNion, eczema, throat ulcers, bone
| pains. bladder troubles. weak back.
| burning urine, passing urine too often.
| The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
prompt relief and "A cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular mems
/ truation, falling of the womb. bearing
down pains, female displacements, lack
. or baroness, consult DR.. Caldwell and
| she viii show them the cause OF their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancers, GOiter, Fistulu, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with tho
. subcutaneous injection method, abso-
lutely without pain and without the
loss OF n drop OF blood, is one OF her
own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
DR.. Caldwell has practiced her profess
sion In some OF tho largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior in the treating and diagnosing
of diseases. deformities, etc, She has
lately opened an office in Omaha, Me-
braska, where she will spend a por-
: tion OF each week treating her mBny
patients. No incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation, examiDA-
tion and advice. one dollar to thoss
interested.
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & CO.
Chscdgo, r.
Address all roaii to Bee Buidirs.
: Omaha. Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20

100 acres of stock farm six miles
from Norfolk for sale cheap. Hay,
wood. water and plow land all fenced
Address S. s. =. O. Box ISi, Madison,
Ncb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

Z
nidt su febr unaeariffen nerosr, OsL g
Geptember tit odber befanntlt1 anw
Der Monat fir 8erapartien par sJeeiz
lence
sserner lit Der 5eptsmber ipeaen
Teiner dloemeinen aiinitiaen 8eiunDss.
beitslaae beipnbers empteblensmertF
fir bic 8ornabme BON allerlel hauss
lisen 4uren CUR 8eieitiguna ortllcher
llebel, ipie Maiiaaefuren, eleftrttder
etc., 1opie sur 8ornahme operatlper
ginortffe, Die man aus irgeno ipeld1eH
@riinDen bat auffdieben ntiifien
MuB ii6 irqenb eSemdnb elmer s3pes
ration rnteraieben lpeeen irgenD zines
ortliden 2eibens, bas, ipeil es 1tdaie
Idnea ni6t perfdliinmerte, niht bate
iofort befeittat iperben mutlen, 10
fheint nun Der 3eitpunft aefotlnlelt,
es por8unebmen, ebe ipieoer Die tuhiert
eeSabresseit aur Nusfiihrung unsnlE
itiqer lit. Oenn iebe Speratton. lef
fie nod 10 unbebeutenb nno unfpeteiltS
lt6, beeintrGdtigt Die aan5e 8nrpers
fonititution ober fam tie beelntradl@
tiqen, unb Der September lit beloils
bers qeeiqnet, ben qeidpa1ten gez
funbbeitsauitanb balb fpteber al bes
ben. Sin beriibrnter 6Dgtenffer bat
einmal fheraenb gefuat: vWenn ldy
frdnf fperbe, mDd6te ih es nnr I'M
September iperben!" Der September
1T Der eieentIihe Monat fur Refon=
polescenten. Wlan tann Die sSen1fer
Der 8runfen3immer unbebenflib BEL
Sag unb gta6t offenitehen laffen,
tann bic &ronfen in's SSfeie trdgen,
an triiben, reaneriiden Saaen gut
hebedt in Die Neranba. benn peoer Die
6tBe. nod Die aGlte lit 70 tart, baB
bic @eIunb6eit ober 6eilung letDet,
SItsoen= ooer Wostitoplage belditigeH
tpent9er.
91on Set Ofto6er 1T tpeIentli&
unoiin1tioer als Der September.
Or. M. Merter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

Der Marine besriinbet liegt. Der
bGufige Wehiel in Der Yerion bes
Marinez zSecretdrs bat ohne 3ipeifel
bel oamit au tbun, ebeniobiel nobl
audi Die fhiper beritdnoliGs Shot<
fade, baB man anitatt zines Sd6z
mannes balo einen Mntpalt, bulo
etnen Ssinan3ier an biele Stelle be-
ruff. Dab unter folden l1m5tdnhen
Gltquenipeien uno @iinflingstpirtbz
fhaft gebetben, uno Mdnner berpor@
ragenoe Rollen fpielen uno ni6tige
Stellungen betleiben, gu oenen iie nah
5dbtgfeit un6 2etitungen niht bere9z
ttgt iinO, lieet auf Der 6ano. 0a5u
fommt mod Elm Bel ben1 rdIhen
Wa6stbum unierer SSfotte INNER be-
oenfli9er tperOenoer Mangel bon Of
ftcteren. Oas iinb uebelitGnoe unb
Mdneel, gu oeren 8eieitteung e;ne
trdftige unb geididte 6anO n0thig
1tno; boffentlih beitbt 9ecretGr 8oz
n1parte eine folGe. (W.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
I0rbcnh0rett.

OSt I4tuHtHCI ItIH1IDCH SAtL liIHSM
Observation-Disclosures bur9 Ge6Dreinz
bride. Oas BbGnpmen bes SSarben4
b0rens, bas Die @neldnoer colour
hearing nenner, bat 19on felt gerau7
mer 9eit Die 9(ufmertfamfeit Der
p6pffer lpie Der pbp1iologen erregt
uno 1T bon elmer gfeibe nambafter
@ele6rter beoba6tet unb itubirt lpor=
Den. On unb fir ii6 fann es ia nidbt
ipunbernebmen, ooB atpii6en SDneH
unb Sarben nabe 8eoiebungen BETTE
fen, ba Son ipie 2i6t Oura iid6 fort
pflan5enbe S6ipineuneen er5euet
tper0en uno fomit pertpanote Ooz
feinsbebin9un9en befiBen. Die nleiz
1ten Menf6en nebmen BEL Der Gre
oIng bes 9eb0riinnes feline 8egleifs
er1 6einungen aus Dem 9ebiete anbee
rer Stnne tpabr, 1onbern fie b0reH
Blob bobe oOer niebere, belle ober
oumpfe, 1tarte ober ipei6ers Some; bei
ein5elnen PerIonen tpurbe aber cine
glei6seitige SbGti9tett perIdiebener
Sinne bepba9tet. 2pmbroIo gum
8eiIptel fan0 bel ieinen borauf be3iig=
It9en 8erIu9en flint procent ber
beoba6tetsn perfpnen 81 1ol6er
@pnopIie oeneigt. 8eionoers giebt
es MenI6en, Die in 8erbinoung mit
getpiKen S1nsn cine Sarbenempfin=
bung baben, pobet ber1elbe Son Fets
bic gIeihe Sarbe erI6etnen IGBt, aber
INNER nur BEL Der gletben Beripn,
ipdbrenO cine anbere itott beS 8lan
bielIeidt Self 1iebt.
Ser per1tprbene GpmpDni1t SoQ6iln
Staff empfanO audi bic berI9ieDenen
Mtu1ttin1trumente in perI1iebeneM
Surben; fir i'm par beiIpielspeife
bic SlDte aourblou, Die Oboe gelb, Oas
6prn grim, bic Srompete fharla6z
ROTH unb bas 5lageolet bunteIgrau.
Sn Ser englii9en mebiSintf9en 3eit@
16rift 2ancet beri6tete npr einteer
3ett Or. 20. g. gplman iiber eieene
8eoba6tuneen, in benen er bus 66z
rem BON Sarben fe5tite[len fonnte, unb
bic er in 5ipei @ruppen i6eibet. cSSn
Der einen puroen transparente, off
iebr prdhtt9e Sorbenempfinbungen
BEL getpthen SDnen, 8otaIen, gfoten
ooer beittmmten muiifaliI9en Snftruz
menten au5gelDit; in Ser anosren entz
ftanben Sarbenempfinbungen bel Der
Nusipra6e ober bloben 8pritelluns
BON 8u6Itaben pber ge1@riebensm
Worten, 10 baB jeOer 8uditabe in els
nem beitimmten Surbenton geiebew
purbe. Or. Golman re9net bieie @r@
ideinung gu ben 9lfociutionsempfins
ounsen, analog Der gmpfinOung ben
9dniebaut, Die man6e perfonem
iiberlduft, tpenn fie einen S6teferItitt
auf Der 5a fel fribeln bDren. Die ers
reeten 5arbentDne Iinb Iebr beitimmf
unb haratteriitiIh fir ben beitimmz
ten Son unb perdnoern ii6 ni6t mie
Der 0auer Der gmpfinbung, Iinb aber
fuum fir 3tpei perionen Die glei9en-
Der italieniIche Spri6er Guiana
nimmt our @rtldrun9 bes 5arbenbDz
rens an, baB Die NerpensentrtE
(@anelien) bes @ebOrfinnes nit DE-
nen bes 9efiiblsz uno. 5arbeniinnes
bur9 perbinbenbe Nerberfafern in en-
gen 3ufammenbang treten, unO baB
our9 folde Nerpenperbinbungen, Die
BEL ein5elnen Meni6en mebr als BEE
| anberen entipidelt iinb, bic Nusitrabz
lung Der @ebirnreiae BON ben Gebirn.
sentren gu oen @anelien Der 2i9t-
| unb 5arbenper5eption pelentlid3 era
leidtert miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

Gin Monn in ct. 2ouis Bat siR
MGbden peaen zines aebrohenen
neutrality-suspicious. auf $25 ,0O0
Shabenerfab berflaat. 2lud) btr
Murm friimplt iieh, ipenn er aetrettm
tpirb unb iparum foqte Der ManE
ni6t ben Wea Der Glaae betretsn.
ipenn i'm etpas pnrmt9
X X X
ShOn 1T Der sSriebe! Sin lisha
liher Rnabe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

,59eiben tbut tpeb", aber South
Dafota berbient babel idbrlid eins
blanfe Million.
X X X
Oie Ghdbtafeit man6er 2eute
seiat iih oft am fraffeiten, tpenn lie
cine Mntpanbluna bon Nobleife haben.
X X X
Wen bic @Dtter. beiBt es, lieben,
Ser ftirbt jung;
Mber tpem i'm Otter nph eeblieben
Suaenbfeuer unb 8eaeifteruna,
Der 1T auh nidt libel anaefhrieben.
X X
6huifer, bleib Bel Oeinenl 2eifferl
6ieb Did etnmaI um i'm Qeben
l1nb Du iiehif: Die allermeiiten
Miirben quite 5huiter asben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
9er1tt1h1tes.

8ie febr OeutI6lano in ben S1tz
marfen auf ieiner 6ut fein muB angez
itdts Der Sbatiade, baB Die groBpolz
ntfde Ngitatton abgefeben bon ben
3uftdnben in Selterretcb Ourh Die
Nieoerlage RuBlanos neue Nabrung
befommen bat, benefit folgsnoe, on
Sffenbeit ni6ts au tpiinf6en iibrig
luhenoe grtldrung ser vpraca":
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

l1eber Der Sbiir bes neuen Qlmtsz
eert6tsqebGubes in Oelmenbor1t in
Olpenburq, .bas bemnddit Dem Ser
fehr iibergeben nerDen Ioq, befinben
ft6, fein aus Stein 9emelbelt, lints
Elm Su6stppf, re6ts elm S6dfstopf.
Die 2eute, Die ipdter bic beilt9en
6allen Der, SSSuiti8 betreten, perDen
bte1e paflenben SinnbtlOer natiirlt9
gona in ibrem Slime auslegen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Fryeburx Academy.

On Thursday evening, Dec. Z, Mr..
George Haley, an alumnus OF the
academy and . graduate in the class Of
100, gave very interesting and instruct.
i've lecture, in the vestry Of the Congre.
Mr.. Haley has also promised to give the
students Of the academy . talk on Jap.
anese life. As he Is . very interesting
speaker We shall hail this event with de.
light.
The senior drama has been decided
upon and the parts assigned. It Is emit
tied Jedidiah Judkins, j. p, and will be
presented during the winter term.
Let rs be cheerful, for examinations
are drawing to close, and we shall
have q vacation of two weeks before the
beginning of the winter term, when we
shall be eager to hear that senior drama.
Mr.. Hopkins, the supervisor of draw
ing in the Boston schools, compared the
Fryeburg Academy exhibit with Bos-
ton exhibit from all the grades, and he
said in part, that it was exceedingly
creditable, and that it excelled in rich
ness and strength of color, and close
ness of observation. The work especial
ly mentioned was that Of Cleo Went
worth of East Baldwin. Mr.. Hopkins
thought it very remarkable that an in
structor should be able to make such a
showing in two years time.
Some excellent work is also being done
in the manual training course, and we
hope that within two years we shall be
able to make as good an exhibit in that
line as we have in drawing. At present
the scholars are making necktie boxes
and are carving designs upon them; also
a Morris chair, desk, and some mission
furniture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Results of sanatorium Treatment.

Results OF Sanat0rfum treatment.
At the meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the Maine State SanatOrium Asso-
citation held at Augusta Tuesday, the
medical director, DR.. Estes Nichols,
made some interesting statements In re-
gard to the results of the treatment OF
his tuberculous patients during the past
year in the sanatorium in Hebron.
The number Of patients discharged
from the sanatorium during the past
year is rs. Of these the disease has
been arrested in seven; nine have been
very much improved; and these, also, ii
they fully carry out the method OF life
which has been taught them will, the
doctor thinks, as well as the seven with
the disease arrested, fully recover their
health. The more conservative medical
directors of sanatoriums prefer not to
say that any patient is cured until two
years have elapsed without recurrence
of the disease after his discharge. Two
other patients were improved, and one
was discharged for infringement Of the
sanatorium rules. Nine discharged
patients went out with the course of the
disease still progressive. In these nine
the disease was far advanced, and they
were taken for observation, and were
subsequently discharged after a short
stay as unsuitable for sanatorium treat
ment.
Aside from these nine patients the
average residence in the institution was
four months and five days. The average
gain was IA 1-3 pounds. The greatest
gain in the shortest time was 70 Ia
pounds in eight weeks. The second
best gain was 81 IA pounds in IL weeks
The greatest gain in weight during the
entire residence was 80 "a pounds in II
months.
The applicants for treatment now fai
exceed the accommodations for the
patients.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Black Petticoats.

A nice black petticoat would make any
lady suitable gift.
ONE LOT of fine heavy sateen, Is inch
f1ounce fulled on to skirt, three stitch
ed straps, accordion plated with dust
rnff,e. $500
ONE LOT of good quality black taffeta,
wide plated flounce. sateen dust ruffie,
good length, we'll made, special value
S4.98
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Shirt Waists.

These are always useful. The styles
are right.
ONE LOT Danish cloth, white, black
and blue, neat sleeve, tucked, sl.25
ONE LOT of brilliantine, white, black,
and colors, clusters Of tucks In front,
plated back, Sl'So
ONE LOT wool batiste, light and dark
shades, embroidered front, plated
back, large sleeve with wide cuff, s2'9S
ONE LOT waists of blue and Drown
changeable silk, neat style with large
.,oove 1898
ONE LOT waists of heavy silk, black,
white and colors, pretty style, s4.9S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Table Linen.

This is strong department with us,
we can show you many good values.
ONE SET table doilies, contains 1s
pieces, scalloped edges, buttonhole
stitched, 6 sizes, an excellent gift.
s2.s7
PRETTY linen doilies, several styles,
10c. to SOC. each.
TRAY CLOTHS of good heavy damask,
several patterns, plain hem, hemstitch-
ed, imitation Mexican work, all good
size. Csc.
ONE LOT of heavier, finer linen, neat
patterns, QUO.
TABLE CLOTH, one lot 60 inches wide,
several patterns, good qualities, SOC.
ONE LOT GO inches wide, Of finer linen,
pretty figure, 7oc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
Leather Goods.

Many of the prettiest and newest
shapes in hand bags and pocket books.
ONE LOT bags, small sizes, several
shapes, brown, black and green, nickel
clasps, zoe.
ONE LOT bags, several shapes, brown
and black leather, 5Oc.
ONE LOT bags. some flat with handle,
some the new envelope style, nickel,
brass and oxidized clasps, Sl.W
ONE LOT of soft unfinished leather,
gathers at the top with leather strings,
pocket on side, leather fringe, $l.25
Other styles up to $500.
ONE LOT pocket books, brown and
black, neat and durable, 25c.
ONE LOT of good soft leather, we'll
lined, imitation seal, QUO.
Neat styles at 75c., S1.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is NO other medicine manu-
featured that has received 80 much
praise and 80 many expressions OF graft
tude as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It is effective, and prompt relief follows
It's use. Grateful parents everywhere
do not hesitate to testify to Its merits
for the benefit Of others. 1t Is certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at.
tack il given at the first appearance OF
the disease. 1t Is especially adapted to
children as it IL pleasant to take and
contains nothing Injurious. Mr.. E. A..
Humphreys, q we'll known resident and
clerk In the store of Mr.. e. Lock, OF
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says:
81 have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to ward of Group and colds in
my family. found it to be very salts
factory and 1t gives me pleasure to
recommend It." For sale by +. A.
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris; Jones
Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-12-19
.Furs.

Critical judges of quality and style in
furs are the customers we like, they ap-
preciate the elegance of our furs.
ONE LOT fur boas, two large bushes
and small tails, S6.oO
ONE LOT boas of Isabella fox, long
ends, large bush, fitted at neck, heavy,
soft, slo.oo