davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
SAYS STOCKS WE'RE
Low IN FAIRBANKS.

Alhert nauh. ane % the beat
Knows traders 81 the interior aud
a prominent merchant 90 Fairbanks.
said this morning that the atneks in
the various stores burned we're very
low. especially Ia the commission
houses. In the spring. stocks are al.
lowed % run iow an account ef hAv-
inx foom for the early rseaipts II
latest commodities
The Fairbanks fire Win mean a
material change IN shipping ar
engagements Many ~ the large Or
defs uoN routed Ma "a Michael and
the lower river sIti be changed ana
sent VIA Skaswa1 and Dawson. A
quick rvpleni-hnaeut ef tha atack.
BURNED must be mado The y. g.
company was the ehi~f saurrr Of
provisions. and thts nsock Vas saved
No material shortage yin - frlg Ia
any eemmodity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
Price to Be Advanced
June list

0sins 70 the rapid development
q ne BUSINESS section between
fsslsE wsy and the passenger sta
hn aad The opening Of the new
800 and the change in street car
esifx. Fsal estate deaiers report
nEh aeFiyiiY and faVlalg adFanc.
= prices In thia district
The Trustee Company are erect
~ modern. steel frame. fire proof
ssiidiax ap0n their lot located at
Iairi avenue. Washington and Pre-
ka'sine Place This property Is IN
e FeyY esatsr q the district r..
Bird %
tadef fhe Trustee Company 8
rsthod TIE oWnefzhip % this prop
~ . dififed 10 a. tn allow ans IN
sss'of 70 become a part owner ~
t'n FrFr desirable class u business
foSrig During the last Two
Aaaias approximately $500 00q
sNta Of their Investment Bonds
sl's h~eu sold upon This Property
s.tanlng sith June tzt they are
.'saeiaE TIE pric8 Of these inter
- "a this property ; per cent. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
HUNDREDS LINE
UP At BANK

AK FRANCISCO. May - THIS
$50 a. the first time since the
- commercial banks opened their
- ~ the Transaction 81 buai
-. unhampered b. slsaring house
s..sSetAaaA Gold ia plrnD' titled
=. ,snltx and there was not the
.s,,,e.f evidence u panic.
"a ~eneu. yoaug clerks. be
- ,.anssiers and pretty ste
s.s-sehsfs sioad In line % set their
'ass :. ehseffully as a erpNd AZ
s-.,srxorss waiting their turn at
A. boz efiice
Ma b,opxht their lunches. pFs-
- hsf 4 hong Wtit Most -
~ aepasssors only wanted theif
80. for present aseis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

JOE SeleursYer and Tecaia iIyinx
ston urFc arrested last night "a
theY were 8bout 70 beard the prtn.
cess Victoria. In their company
vas Iona Fuller. a ITyraFold xirl.
sho lives AZ Tweniy third and East
Cherry - The police assert that
she gtri waa being Abducted 10 Vic
,oria for Immoral purposes The
arrest uas hruuEht about b the
father % thu Eift The Livingston
woman IL said 10 Be thn proprietor
of an immoral soaa. IN Victoria
SeiafnaYer Is Accused % engaging
Miss Fuller as = travelling eomDan.
BON Tor the Livingston woman ssls
never Ia employed on tho Princess
Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

fsfhap. the iarErst Zee ever taken
At the county auditors office as
ferxtvsd late Yesterday aftsfuo=an
y ben The Mclaughlin tnsTatfusws
eqfnrany filed the piat II TIE Wa.
tsffroni Addition 10 seattle. paying
szfa1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
ANARCHISTS TO
Be DEPORTED

WASHINGTON. d. c. May - =
Warrants for the arrest Of seven
anarchists are soon 10 be- Issued IA
baltimore looking toward their Dc.
paftation Commissioner 81 lmmis
grafton Sargent has consulted with
baltimore officials. who discovered
At anarchist headquarters that the
leaders are planning AN anarchists
International congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
CASES POSTPONED.

The cases in the superior court %
Muir ". Johnson and Van aulsn va
Muir. which were sat for yesterday.
we're pantpon~f Tor hearing until
May 81 These suits are the result
81 = quarrel among the principals on
account Of a hauaeboat opposite
Mulr'H property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

The report ~ tho committee on
clfg affairs. recommending certain
changes m methods of letting street
contracts AMI Ia other lines II
municipal management. was mads
the special order OF business AZ ths
regular session ~ thu Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon
Another matter that win ~ acted
on today Is the action Of the federal
administration In letting contracts
10 foreign bidders Tor supplies 20 10
used on the tsfhmisn canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
FAIRBANKS POSTMASTER
TO nc HnRE SATURDAY.

u. 4 Cium. who has been aps
painted postmaster al Fairbanks. Il
expected 10 arrive IN cs,attls satur-
daY run Washington n. &, Mr..
C'um Was previously Ia the postof-
nce department. a. travelling In.
speetaf.
Ate Clum vas enr Of the candi.
dates for the suvernnrship Of
Alaska. but lost the appointment
u h stated ON the best % author
uy, that when Nj Clum reaches
Seattle. he VIII formally announce
hts candidacy for Alaska deleKate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

~ the Mafaou Navigation Co.
which has entered the Hawaiian
Seattle runt.. u expected Friday
from The islands Local shipping
osn wtli BE- surprised 10 learn that
Capt Pvfs Johnson. formerly Of the
transport Ros.cfans. o. Ia command
% the new steamer
Steamer Queen sailed this morn.
Inf for San Francisco with $50 pas
senEefa
Schooner J ". elise viii leave
Friday for 81. Michael. In tow.
loaded with freight for the TanAna
Trading Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
LOOKING FOR smtrt,.

Don Smith. n private In the Sew
en'y sixth coast ARTILLERY. deserted
some time last night from Fort
Casey aud tho army officials today
asked thu local police TO keep q
lookout Tor the missing man II n
supposed that Smith headed for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
ASKS ROOSEVELT To
AID CONDEMNED MAN

sci, has written letter TO Preal.
dent Roosevelt. asking him % In.
teroedr Ia save the commandor's
life
lie wants tho deciHian OF the
court martial set aside. Ito SAYS
kuFopatkin remained away frum
POfl Arthur until the fortress fell.
as he desired Co see Stooaaeis
downfall ON account OF the fact that
Sioesasi IL a jew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

Steamer Humboldt arrived from
EkaRwRy and way ports last night
with 70 passengers Her sailing
date northbound has been changed
from tomorrow 10 Friday night at
> O'Clock
The Bertha reached port this
morning from the westward With
IS passengers Capt omar J.
Humphrey. Of the Alaska Coast Co.
made the round trip. Inspecting the
different agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
RossgR SUSPECT Arrested.

W Y. Campheil. q hos maker. vas
arrested this afternoon BY Sergeant
Stewart ana charged with being I'M.
piicstsd % a robbery IN Ballard. IN
Nhich several guns and reviewers
Nefs taken. Campbell o. said ID
have had one Of the guns In his
r.asaesalnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
STRIKE ON
At TACOMA

TACOMA. NAY ~. - ThiFfsen
,mmmsrx sfnpluyed b. Harrison
fsN ssFssk this mafulag because
~ is-1 eEapiofed q n0n aniou Hlan
} \ haket upon AZ only the begin
sax a an opsa fiKht b~iwveu fhs
ssEasfs uaioa and the Team
DTnefg association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
elRt'wIFa wANpHRs IN RAIN
AND DARKNESS UNTIL TAKEN
IN nv COMPASSIONATE wo.
MAN, A FEW HOURS BUFoRg
aiRrH OF sABV.

Deserted BY her husband. a pretty
z" NeaF~old woman, Who gave her
name a. Mrs. Annie brown. vas
eeh'pelled 20 walk the streets ~ the
sist from Yesterday afternoon until
an early hour this morning. finally
tallltg exhausted on the dnarstep ~
Mta " 1. alaka'u residence. al fhh
Harrison 81
Rang poer BELL.
vas shortly after / o'clock this
MOI ming that Mrs. tilake Mas aWak.
ened ny the ringing af her door bell
white aud helpless. the deserted
sifl-wife sought shelter from the
dfiNlnS rain. clad obly IN wrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
WOMAN SUES TRgvALL.

sarah A. Winner today brought
SUIT Ia the superior court against ].
u. TteYali foF tt.eba This amount
Mira Wtnner alleges rreyail secured
from hef under false prstenaeH. ire
vail IL nov "a the county ial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
COURT MARTIAL
IS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. n G.. May IA
The navy department has ordered
captain Perry 0aKst. commander ~
the hattlsship Hhadr isiana. 90 be
court Fuarttaird on arrouuG % the
grounding ~ The vessel The court
NESTS Monday with Lieutenant
Command Saaa siun as 1aas AZ
vocate. Rear AdmirAi slkshee 10
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
MCDONALD IS PLEASED.

"a Ngf9eraif Who since Frhfa-
tT : kas ben n the eounty lall
sfvsnx a sir nuuths. term Tor ah-
hlaiaF apaaeT Under FALSE rrefsuass.
hs been psrarriet ~ Gov Mead
~ vas r~ieassd Tits morning T..
. Hrxhss sho waa MerouaiHs At
hae1 has far weeks been Nufkluk
q NJ e4s<. ana ths PARDON eams
t'Fsaxh psiition which be- caused
y hays circulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
FAVORABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON. y g.. MAY ~ -
The senate rinauen e8mmttte has
authorized a favurahls report on ths
free afeohni bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

slmons q blake. 5000. Eagle an.
loon. Dan Jones. 10000. Senate
saloon. Bert Epief. 10000 Phil
shuman. ieweler. nominal. Dolmon'
lea restaurant. Mrs iIuaan. $4,000.
Harry Phillips. saloon. $1,000 Ar
thur Williams. Arcade restaurant.
$4,000. NJ Slckenfef. grocery. o..
900, q X barber shop, 81 900. Inn
perlal cigar store. $1,000. Vienna
bakery $4,000 Ny barber shop.
$500: Fraction saloon. $1,000; cigar
store, tb10. clothing store, $4,000
friedman'a clothing store. $1,000
Owl drug store. $1,000; iohnaon'a
cafe. $4,000; Ryan'a cigar stand.
100000. Butte cafe. $4,000. cloth.
Ing store. $4,000. Congress saloon.
$1,000
On Second Avenue.
ON Second av. going east from
the Red Cross drug store,
J. klineberg, 5000. Mrs Atay
ems milliner. 81 900. Kohn. second
hand store. $4,000. tailor shop. a.
600. Palmer a Field. general mer.
ehandise. 10000. Atehlneon Bros,
tin shop. $4,000. Mrs Leonard la
dies furnishings. $500. Mrs Rob.
.ertaon. photographer 81 300 Ozark
bath house. Heaais Simpson. 81 900;
Mrs Doty. laundry. $1,000. Cope.
land block. 10000. Peoples store.
$4,000. Myricka. barber shop.
$500. Cascade laundry. $4,000.
Alaska hotel. $4,000. Peoples Tn
deftahing department. 5000. Boas'
second hand store. $1,000. Ander
son Bros. painting. $1,000. stein.
second hand store. $1,000. stekin.
ger, Sign painter. 5000. Ellis. gro
Gerry store. 10000. Monte Carlo
barber shop. ~ 600. Monte Carlo
pawn shop. 5000. switzor laun
dry. $1,000. Independent meat mar
ket. %. 600
The Times office saved one press
and will issue daily newspaper.
the only one which will b. issued
In Fairbanks Tor some time Loss
on stock. $500
Kendfick a i.arson. painters. s..
600. Japanese restaurant 81 300.
Hub clothing house. 1000. Lester.
rawnbroksr. $1,000. shoe shop.
5000. Pacific cold storage. 81 900
Stein. second hand. g. 600
Cushman - south from Second
Mrs. Roscoe. candies. S. 500. 81.
livery a WenaeE. 5000. Mrs An.
deraon. dry goods. s. 900. Hamil
ton building. $4,000. News office
and plant. $4,000. entire loss;
Nhola nlHaf
On Third Avenue.
North side THIRD ay.. between
Cushmau and Lacey
Washington Alaska ahsak office.
SIS .0oo poatoffice. 1900. all mail
saved. other small buildings In
block. $40. 600
South side THIRD av
Sargent PinshR. warehouse.
loss Ia stock by fire and water.
g. 600. Barrett Mercantile com
pany. $4,000. stewards commits
sion house. $4,000.
Tho fire vas stopped and spread
south In the three last named
buildings
The courthouse. corner Second
and Cushman avs. was destroyed
beyond repair. ~ waH the federal
lail y aushcr. Olympic saloon. on
uatsr front. iosa s. 900. Riverside
hotel. owned By William Wasehist.
the iarEeat hotel in the NORTH was
burned. loss $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
,.,a,cAs COUSIN or GIN
"a, sroGssIL SAYS oHArs
..srsNcg rs RESULT or
CONSPIRACY

n,rxrt ANn. ohio, Nav >
- slaesscl. ot this city. Who
u. Aet cousin Of General Stoves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

Following are the losses In lie.
tall
In the block bounded by Cunh
man. Turner. First aud second
avs
Griffith a Frye Horseshoe saloon
aud Wholesale liquor dealers, sfg..
geo. Frank Munroe. novelty store.
$4,000. Magnet saloon. g. geo. sar.
sent a Pinaka. ciothiera. $4,000
Julius Barber. $500. Owl chop
h,,iae, $1,000 William Gilchsr. tin.
neF. $1,000. Cecil cafe. $4,000
Dave Courtemafohe. barber. 5000
iWii a Chilhalm. stationery. $500
Wrist National bank building. SO.
0ep Miss Sullivan. broker. 81 .o0o
tonden a Irwin. lawyers. $4,000. J.
conahy. lawyer. 81 600
Fairbanks Building.
Many others occupying offices on
tho second fleor suffered severe
iosses.
In the block bounded by Cush
man. Lacey. First aud second avs
Fairbanks building. three stories.
Harrington 8 Guias. owners. $40.
GOO Eagle hall. on top floor. $40.
900. buffet saloon. 1000. ikaAe
hfuas. clothiefs. $4,000. Bemls.
isNsker, 5000. Anderson bros
drug store. $1,000. Hose Bros. 20.
hAeeo. 5000. Washington Alaska
hank building and fixtures. go. 600
Cen. Carr. Law offieoa. 1850.
Going rasf on FIRST az
Asnabam. isSeler. q. 00o: MONTE
Carlo building. Callahan a King
$4,000. Chiefs saloon. $4,000
George Butler. TAnana saloon aud
building. $4,000. Lacey saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
FAIRBANKS FIRE

Continued From Page -.
NO SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES.
Alaakann In Seattle are not of
the opinion that there. will be any
shortage OF supplies In Fairbanks
as the result OF the fire For thia
reason they do not believe that
thare will be- any occasion for re
Hef. such as waa sent to San Fran
cisco While the fire loss has been
heavy, II has not been complete and
the merchants who suffered will be
able 60 resume business as Aoon as
goods can be shipped ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Paris School Notes.

We have twenty-seven teachers in our
town, twenty-four of whom are in the
common schools. We desire to make a
wise use of school money, and it is
pleasure to state that the teachers are
faithful and enthusiastic. This term is
only ten weeks in the common schools
and twelve weeks in the high school.
By unanimous vote of the school COM
mittee those schools which lose two days
for the county fair are expected to make
up one day. Labor day" does not
count
Teachers are requested to meet in the
South Paris Grammar school house,
Saturday, Sept. 20, at 9:3O A. NJ, for a
discussion of school problems.
Few of us realize that most OF our
children have a better chance in this
good town than in any great city. The
Boston Herald recently had this item
1.-THE Greater New York public school
authorities are counting upon about
So, 800 pupils when the schools open
there this morning, which will necessi,
tate putting about $4,000 on part time
The lack of adequate accommodations
for full time attendance is something to
be regretted, but it will have to be al,
lowed that the metropolis has a ire
mendous task on its hands to keep up
with the growing school population"
1t is hoped that the parents will do their
part in improving the educational privi'
leges of Paris. HOWARD A. CLIFFORD.
Supt. of Schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hollis and two
children of Sumner are visiting relatives
at South Paris.
Miss Eva Z. Walker returned Saturday
from her vacation trip to visit her sis
ter in lion, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Russell of Leeds
Center, formerly of this place, are visit.
ing relatives here.
F. Fl. Noyes Co.'s stores will be open
the first two evenings of the fair. Go
to them for your clothing needs.
Mrs. C. NJ. Weber, who has been at
Mrs. C. II. Clifford's for few weeks,
has returned to her home in Portland.
Rehearsal of the festival chorus at
Highland Cottage this Monday evening.
All who have the Hallelujah Chorus are
requested to bring it.
A false report has been travelling about
town that the admission to the fair had
been raised to fifty cents. The admis-
sion is 35 cents, as it was last year.
C. Freeland Penley goes to Boston to-
day to meet his daughter, Mrs. Manley,
who sails for Madras, India, the 10th, on
the steamer Devonian. This is Mrs. Man.
ley's fourth trip to India. Mr.. Manley
is already there.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office Sept. nth:
Hector Staples.
Mr. Bert Melvin.
Master Willard 5. Clark.
Mrs. Henry W. Cobb.
Mr.. Bert Grocer.
Mr.. Lloyd Blaisdell.
The remains of Mrs. Phebe c., wife of
Edgar Farrar, of Manchester, n. H.,
were brought here last Monday for in
terment in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs.
Farrar, who was formerly resident of
Paris, died on the It'll inst, at the age of
10.
In connection with the sale to be held
Nov. I'd by the ladies of the Methodist
society there will be in the church par
lor during the afternoon a reception for
the members of the cradle roll and their
mammas. This will be, we think, an
attractive feature. All are cordially in
vited to come in and see these interest
ing and attractive Methodist babies.
Rev. A. X. Baldwin has been laid up
several days the past week as the result
of stepping on two rusty nails which
stuck up from board near the tennis
ground where he was playing on Tues
day. The nails went through into his
foot. and carried with them some of the
rubber sole of his shoe. He kept on
crutches for few days, and thought he
would be unable to preach on Sunday,
but improved so that he was able to
occupy the pulpit at the forenoon SER
vice as usual !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
RumfOrd Falls and Bethel.
COMPANY FORMED TO BUILD ELECTRIC
ROAD ACROSS COUNTRY.

The Maine Board of Railroad Com
missioners has approved the articles OF
the Rumford Falls and Bethel Street
Railway Co. which is to be formed for
the purpose of constructing, maintain
ing and operating a street railroad in
and through Mexico, Rumford, Hanover,
Newry and Bethel, the same to be operat-
ed BY electricity or compressed air, and
to be operated for public use for street
traffic and the conveyance of persons and
property.
The gauge of the proposed road is to
be four feet and eight and one-half
inches, and the length as nearly as may
be will be 80 miles.
The amount of capital is $4,000 and
the number of shares will he 1900 at
par value of 800 each.
The names and residences OF the sub
scribers to the capital stock of the pro-
posed company, together with the mum
Der of shares subscribed for by each is al
follows: Elliott w. Howe of Rumford
400 shares; Everett X. Day OF Rumtord
500 shares; Orville j. Gonya of Rumford
500 shares; William II. Raye, one share
Dennis j. Mccoy of Rumford, one share
The directors of the proposed company
until others shall be chosen in theil
places, are the gentlemen mentioned
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Now for the Fair.
GOOD PROSPECT FOR ONE OF THE BEST
SHOWS EVER HELD.

It's very easy to say Biggest and Best
either before or after the show. But
honestly, the indications are that the
county fair which opens Tuesday is
going to be about the best ever held.
Given good weather-and the weather
never looked better than it does Monday
morning-there is no reason why we
should not have a record-breaking show
in many of its features.
The stalls are full of the fastest horses
in Maine, and the entries for the races
are not less than fifteen in any one class.
There ought to be some of the most in
teresting races ever seen here.
Entries in every department are larger
than ever. More space had been engag
ed in the hall Saturday night than was
ever engaged before by Tuesday noon
The fancy Holstein herd OF Mr.. Knowles
of Auburn, Mass, was the first of the
cattle to arrive, coming in from the
Waterville fair Saturday morning.
And the takers! Well, the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Express Com
pany had their capacity severely strain
d Saturday handling the takers stuff
that came in. There's going to be
plenty of chance to spend your dimes
that feature of the fair won't be lacking
Board for the fair!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18

Fred Fl. Allen, former station agent at
Cooper's Mills, died Friday from injuries
received the preceding night when he
was knocked from an excursion train on
the Wiscasset, Waterville & Pennington
Railroad while going at the rate OF Is
miles an hour near Weeks Mills. He
was standing on the steps of a passen-
ger coach when the accident happen
ed. He was about 3S years old and
leaves a widow. The injuries included
a broken back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Died.

In South Waterford. Sept. l6. Mrs. John Ever
EFT. aged 81 years. n.. ~
In Manchester, N. H., Sept. Z, Mrs. Phebe G..
wife of Edgar Fsrrar. aged 20 years.
In North Paris, Sept. Il, infant son OF Mr.. anc
In jackson, N. H., Sept. I, George W. Page o.
Fryeburg. aged "a years. n....-
In East Waterford, Sept. Is. Joseph B. Patter
son. aged about 80 years.
In Brownheld, Sept. 5. Harrison Durgin. n,
In Oxford, Sept. Is, Mrs. ROBINSON aged u
In Dixneld, Sept. 10. Christian Anderson
daughter Of John and Thora Anderson o.
Smiths Crossing, aged 10 months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens of Port
Williams, O., has learned how to do this.
She writes: "Three bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery stopped my cough of two
years and cured me Of what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand for
throat and lung troubles" Guaranteed
by F. A. Shurtleff & Co., druggists.
Price SOC. and 81. Trial bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Fire at Rumford Falls.

The livery stable of Curneil Bros. on
Lowell Street in Rumford Falls was
burned Saturday afternoon, the 9Th.
The horses and most Of the carriages
were saved. Loss about $500, insured.
The roofs of nearby buildings were
somewhat damaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Suicide at South Waterford.
MRS. MARY W. EVERETT SHOTS HER
SELF VITA A REVOLVER SUNDAY.

Mrs. Mary W. Everett, a widow 81
years of age, committed suicide at South
Waterford Sunday afternoon by shooting
herself with a revolver. Mrs. Everett
made her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Saunders.
She was last seen alive about O'Clock
in the afternoon, and was found dead
when Mr.. and Mrs Saund ,rs returned to
the house about o'clock. Death re-
suited from one shot of 32-calibre re-
volver in the left breast.
The family say that Mrs. Everett has
shown signs of mental disturbance since
the death of her husband two years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
Justices Appointed.

Among nominations made by Governor
Cobb last week are the following:
Trial Justice-Arthur E. Morrison. Rumford
Falls.
Notary Public-Cyrus X. Chapman, Lowell.
Justice of the Peace-Charles p. Barnes, Nor
way; Arthur e. Morrison, Rumford Falls; +
B. Penley, Locke's Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18
LOST.

Between the Universalist church
and Old Brick, Paris Hill, an anne
thyst pin with sc" in diamonds
Finder please return to Old Brick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-18

Mrs. Herbert L. Swift will sell at
auction on tho premises Tuesday, Sept.
25, q lot of personal property, live stook'
farming tools, etc.