davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST.
THE AWFUL TOLL COLLECTED By CON
SUMPTION.

II people could only understand that
Cstarrh il an internal scrofula-that
nothing applied externally docs much
good-they would not need to be warn
ed so often about this fatal disease,
which, when neglected, invariably ends
up In Consumption, ct the cost OF mill
ions of lives every year. Yet Catarrh 10
easily. cured II the right treatment 10
employed.
Catarrh 10 caused by germs In the
blood which circulates throughout the
entire system. External remedies give
but temporary case. Although the ef-
fects are often seen In the form Of PIN
Piles, rash, eczema or dry scaly skin, the
cured by external remedies.
The only way to cure Catarrh IL by
employing . medicine which is absorbed
and carried by the blood to all parts OF
the system, 80 that the mucous mem
brane or internal lining OF the body ID
thoroughly medicated, soothed, disin.
fected Of germ matter, and the soreness
healed.
We have a remedy prepared from the
prescription Of physician who for thirty
years studied and made Catarrh a spe
cialty and whose record of success was q
cure In every case where his treatment
was followed as prescribed. That rem
edy is Recall Mucu-Tone, We are &c
positive that IL will cure Catarrh in al
its various forms, whether acute OF
chronic, that We promise to return every
penny paid as for the medicine In every
case where 1t fails to cure or for any rea
son does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Ton'
on our recommendation and guarantee
We are right here where you live, ant
you do not contract any obligation o.
risk when you try Rexall Mucu-Tone OF
our guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu
Tone in two sizes. The prices are SOC
and 81. Very often the SOC. size effect'
a cure. OF course, In chronic cases
longer treatment is necessary. The aver
age In such instances Is three $40
bottles. F. A. Shurtleff & Co., Soutl
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning.
The Uric.O Treatment ExpeIs the
Poison from the Blood.

Those sharp, shooting pains through
the chest around the region of the heart
mean that poisonous uric and rheumatic
acid are there ready to spring and grip
tightly the muscles controlling the
hearts action. Don't neglect these
warnings. You must neutralize and
drive these dangerous poisons from the
system, or sooner or later they will over
come you.
The only true way to cure Rheumatism
is to get at it from the inside with Uric
o. It acts with marvellous swiftness
upon the muscles, kidneys and blood.
Cleans out the sand-like deposits In the
muscles, forces the kidneys to. perform
those duties for which they were de-
signed and neutralizes the acid within
the blood.
Uric.O is a liquid taken internally, 3
times daily, and does not contain any
morphine, opium or other so-called
"pain deadners." Sciatica, Muscular,
Inflammatory and Articular Rheuma-
tism all yield readily to Uric-O.
It sells for 75c. and 81 90 the bottle or
you can obtain a trial bottle free by
writing to The Smith Drug Co., 22O
Smith Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Opening of the Maine Legislature.

Augusta was busy place for num-
Der Of days last week with the scenes in
cideut to the opening of the session OF
the legislature and the Inauguration OF a
new state government.
The legislature opened on "Wednesday,
when the formal work of organization
was completed. In the senate, as had
been expected, Hon. Luere b. Deasy oil
Bar Harbor was elected president. Frank
G.. harrington of Augusta was elected
secretary, and c. S. Simpson OF Portland
assistant secretary.
Iu the house George G. Weeks OF Fair
field was chosen speaker, E. NJ. Thomp'
son of Augusta clerk, and William K
Roix of Limestone assistant clerk.
The Democrats gave their votes toi
President of the senate to Hon. Lindley
Murray Staples of Knox, and for Speak
er of the House to Job III. Montgomery
of Camden.
Much interest conferred in the caucus
of Republican members to nominate
state officers which was held Wednes'
day evening. Senator Hastings OF Ok
ford was chairman of the caucus.
There were two contests, for attorney
general and state assessor. The with
drawal of B. l.. Smith of Patten from the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12

contest for attorney general LETT the
fight between Warren c. Philbrook of
Waterville and Scott Wilson of Portland,
and Mr.. Philbrook won by the decisive
vote of rs to Al.
For state assessor, Edwin NJ. John
ston of Brownville was nominated over
Lucius C. Morse of Waldo, by vote of
IL TO As.
Arthur l. Brown, Secretary OF State,
Pascal p. Gilmore, State Treasurer, and
Augustus W. Gilman, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, were renominated for those
respective offices, by reclamation.
For the executive council nominations
were made as follows:
First District-Leroy +. Pike, Cornish.
Second DIstrict-James Cunningham, Port
Third District-Fred W. Bunker, North An.
son.
Fourth DistrIct-Fred G. Kinsman, Augusta.
Fifth District-Dr. Charles &. Morrison, Eden.
Sixth District-Harry I. Ross, Bangor.
Seventh Distrct-Charles +. Daggett, Presque
Isle.
On Thursday, the formality Of count
ing the votes BY the legislature having
been completed, Bert NJ. Fernald of
Poland was declared elected governor
Governor Fernald's inaugural address is
given TO the readers of the Democrat on
the first and fourth pages OF this issue.
Following the Inauguration Of Gov
ernor Fernald, the state officers nomi-
mated by the Republican caucns were
elected, except the State Treasurer,
whose election was according to custom
deferred until after the examination of
his accounts for the past year.
The formalities of the opening day of
the legislature were varied only by the
introduction by Senator Liudley Murray
Staples, the old Democratic war horse,
of a resolve for the resubmission of the
prohibitory amendment, and bill for
the repeal of the Sturgis law. However,
this is so regular a proceeding that 1t
might almost be claSsed as one of the
formslities of the opening.
Only few measures were introduced
during the two days session Of last
week. One of the few was bill intro
duced by Senator Looney to amend the
ballot law, providing for the same form
of ballot that is used in Massachusetts,,
where the candidates are not arranged in
party columns, but by the offices, and a
cross has to be made for each candidate
voted for.
At the conclusion Of Thursdays SEES
sion, adjournment of the legislature was
made to Wednesday of this week.
Governor Fernald has announced the
following appointments for his staff:
Augustus b. Farnham, Adjutant General,
chief of staff. quartermaster general and pay
master general with rank Of major general.
George NJ. Kavanaugh. Lewiston, commissary
general with rank of colonel.
James h. o'Neil. Portland, surgeon general
with rank OF colonel.
Albert J.. stesrns. Norway, judge advocate
general. with rank Of colonel
Elliott c. Din. Portland, chief Of ordnance,
with rank OF colonel.
John j. Dooley OF Portland, assistant chief OF
ordnance with rank Of major.
Roland 4. Clark. Houton, military secretary,
with rank of major.
Joseph A. Smith. aide-de-camp, with rank OF
lieutenant colonel
Louis b. Goodall, Sanford, aide-de-camp. with
rank of lieutenant colonel
CharesiA. Judkins, Kineo, aide-de-camp, with
rank of lieutenant colonel
Matthew S. Goodrich, Waterville, aidede-
camp. with rank of lieutenant colonel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Wast Paris.

The free soclals which were held last
winter by the Universalist Society at
Good Will Hall will be again resumed for
this winter, and the first one was Friday
evening Of last week. They will be in
charge of the senior 7. p. G. u, and
plays and games and reading will make
| the evenings attractive. Everyone who
desires to come is welcome.
Dexter w. Gray and family have NOV.
ed from the rent in the upper part OF
Mrs. Bicknell's house, where they have
lived for many years, into Verne N. FL
| lingwood's house, next to the residence
of Mr.. Roscoe Tuell.
Miss Jennie NJ. Brown is being visited
| by her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. How
ard, and last Friday the three went to
visit E. h. Brown and family at Rum
ford for few days.
Advertised letters in West Paris post
Office Jan. 8:
&C. Adams.
Pearl 6. Bradbury.
Ernest W. Cate.
Howard Hice.
Mrs. Hestor Oldham.
Officers Of Onward Rebeksh Lodge,
No. 20, were installed for 1909 last Tues
day evening, by Mrs. Farwell, District
Deputy President, and Miss Jane Gibson,
Grand Marshal, both from Bethel.
Officers as follows:
N.G.-Mabel E. Kicker.
v.G.-Abbie r. Penley.
Rec. Sec.-Eva n. Swift.
Fin Sec.--Juliette T. Curtis.
Treas.-Marletta Willis.
Warden-Mrs. Phlla Shedd.
O. G.-Cora ID. Lurvey.
Con.-Emma w. Mann.
1 G.-Marjorie NJ. Ellingwood.
| r. 8. n. G.-Mildred +. Davis.
| LIS. N. G.-Mattie d. Tuell.
| Chaplaln-Francena j. Emmons.
r. S. G.-Mary A. Bucknam.
L. v. G.-Maude Richardson.
Miss Lila Young is at home from the
High School at South Paris sick with
the mumps.
Miss Alice Penley went to the hospital
for surgical treatment about week ago
W. II. Adams is clerking at Lanes
store and is staying with his sister,
Mrs. C. Howard Lane, during the absence
of Mr.. Lane.
There was special meeting Of Granite
Chapter, o. E. S., last Thursday evening
for initiation of new members. Their
public installation of officers will be
Thursday evening of this week, Jan. IA
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Mann has been spend
ing few days in Portland.
A large amount of lumber and logs
has been hauled during the past few
weeks of good shedding, by the farmers
and lumbermen.
Esther Frost of Newry is staying with
her uncle, A. R. Tuell, and attending
school here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
North Waterford,

Charles Marston and Fred Hazelton
changed work and have their Ice harvest
ed.
Mrs. j. D. Horr recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Heman Holt, of Lowell.
Will McAllister moved the household
goods of Eugene Lovejoy. They have
gone to Rumford to live.
Marian Coolidge and Winnie Knight,
who have been at home here for two
weeks, have returned to their schools.
Columbia Millett Is entertaining bad
cold.
Mrs. Carrie Giles is getting quite
smart again.
Every one is glad to welcome the rain,
which is 80 much needed.
John McAllister ia hauling bolts from
the Chadbourne lot to the mill at Tuska.
hola.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch went to
Lowell Jan. LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Greenwood.

Since New Years day came and went
one week ago, and nearly all have MOTTO
ed it in some way, perhaps we might be
excused for referring to it ourself this
morning The year of our Lord 1909
came in so cold and windy that the two
men who went up to Twitchell Pond,
cutting ice on that day, soon came back
and admitted that Old Boreas had prov
ed too much for them and they had left
the field. The next morning the
temperature stood three below, but soon
warmed up, the wind having ceased,
when the men went back and finished up
their work and reported the weather just
right for comfort.
Soon a rain storm followed, carrying
off more than half of the snow, 30 that
now the wood haulers are out OF
commission until we have some more.
On the first day of January, 1859, our
better half and self were united in mar
riage by John Larrabee, Esq, which
seems to indicate that when the new
year came in we were entitled to gold
en- wedding but since there was nothing
to make it of we could only mention the
fact and regret the irony hand OF fate.
The only thing that made the day differ
ent from the one before or after, was the
extracting of a tooth from our own
mouth.
1t might be mentioned in passing that
if the wife of the West Bethel CORE
spondent, Z. r. Briggs, was living they
would be entitled to golden wedding
on the first day of next January, and
that the East Sumner correspondent,
Sharon Robinson and wife, will be emit
tied to the same honor eight days later,
should kind fortune continue to smile
on them, as in the past-and we all hope
and trust it will.
We have received several Christmas
and New Years post cards, since last
mentioned, prominent among which was
one from Ransom Cummings of Bryant's
Pond. He stands in front of his house,
holding his old flnt-lock, five foot musk
ct in his hands, thus giving him rather a
war-like appearance, yet he is vel
known to be man OF peace instead OF
war.
Here is a list of those we knew per.
sonally who have passed away during
the year 1908:
Three in January, Ansel G. Staples
Hezekiah Lapham, Hershel Wing.
Five in February, Oscar Hayford, Capt
William Jones, Fessenden Swan, A. E
Doughty, John Dearborn.
Four in March, Mrs. Lewis B. SWEET
A. c. Tinkham, DR.. w. p. BRIGHAM
Abner ID. Bryant.
Five in April, George Houghton, Or
vile Ames, Eleanor Whitman, Mrs
John Gill, Ida Darrell.
Six in May, Greenville Whitman,
Jenette Darrell, Albert Alley, Sylvania
Perham, Martha Davis, Rebecca Bryant
Four in June, Priscilla Herrick
Diantha Edwards, Newell Peabody, Mrs.
Henry Pearson.
None in July.
Two in August, Bertha Boston, John
A. Page.
Three in September. Almina Packard,
Elijah Goddard, Junson Robinson.
Two in October, John o. Robinson
Mrs. Thomas Green.
One in November, Benjamin F. Rus
sell.
Two in December, Kilbon Perham
Joseph II. Davis. Total 81, the largest
since the record has been kept. Two
have already gone on this month, Mrs
Apsel Dudley, and Mrs. Abner c. Libby
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Byron.

The sad news of the death of Mrs
Phebe Shaw Knapp, wife of Alcedus w
Knapp of East Dixfield, reached us Fri
day. She died suddenly while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Marsh, Of Dix.
field. The funeral occurred at theil
home at East Dixfield Jan. I'd. Mrs
Knapp was the eldest daughter of Johr
and the late Irene Shaw Of this town
Her age was Is years. She was mem
Der Of Mystic Valley Grange ct Dixfeld.
She was highly respected woman And
will be missed by q large circle Of
friends. Her brothers, John e. and
lothian Shaw Of this town, are the re.
manning members of the family.
Born, to the wife Of James A. Taylor
of this town, at Dixmont, Dec. 81, q
son, Chester Wadsworth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Deacon Osgood Perry, Norway.

Osgood Perry died very suddenly a,
his home on Perry Hill, Monday morn
ing. He was born in Norway, Sept. O.
1925, the son of John and Amelia Bart
lett) Perry. He has always lived on the
old homestead place near Norway Lake,
and since the death of his wife few
years ago, has resided in the family OF
his SON, Horace S. Perry. He was a
member and deacon of the Congrega-
tioual church for many years. Two sons
survive him, Horace s. and William o.
Perry, and one daughter, Mrs. S. II.
Millett. He was always Republican.
No one in the community will be missed
more than Mr.. Perry. Services were
held at his late home by Rev. B. S. Ride
out on Wednesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Denmark.

The Congregational church has been
closed and locked up for the winter.
The ladies of the G. E. Society gave a
fine drama in Odd Fellows Hall Wed.
nesday evening, entitled VALLEY Farm. "
There was a large attendance. Supper
was served in the banquet hall.
Mrs. Ada Gray, assisted by Mrs. Kate
Sanborn, installed the officers in the
Rebekah Lodge, Brownfleld, Tuesday
evening.
The January thaw was blessing to a
large number of farmers in this section.
Mr.. Hadley Jack died at bis home
Tuesday morning after short illness.
Mr.. A. D. Fessenden has been elected
president of the Denmark Telephone
Company and Mr.. VIM. Ordway treas
urer.
Mr.. Trip Of the Portland Star Match
Co. was in town this week. 1t is report.
cd that the company will cut large 10,
of Its timber here soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
East Sumner.

Last Friday marked the 10th milestone
in the welded life of ''Sharon and Han.
nah" Only one year more to the
"Golden Wedding"
Some sickness, some sorrow, but on
the whole, life has been sunny (don',
print this sonny for it don't apply here)
Of the half dozen couples joined in wed.
lock about that time, death has broken
the tie in nearly every instance. Lewis
A. Cobb and wife of Auburn, who stood
up with us in a marriage ceremony at
one time, are still living. Very few are
able to observe their golden wedding.
Death and divorce are prevalent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Death of Mrs. Ansel Dudley

After an illness of many months Mrs
Ansel Dudley of Bryant Pond, Maine
died Jan. 9th, 1909, at the age of 81
years, Z months and days.
The funeral services were held at ths
Universalist church at Bryant Pond
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 7th, Rev. r. E
Barton officiating.
Mrs. Dudley was born at Paris Hill
Her maiden name was Josephine Eliza.
beth Childs. Most of her life she hal
lived at Bryant Pond.
Words of praise seem inadequate In
describing her life. Her best monument
Is the high esteem In which she Is held
by all who knew her. In frail health and
for many years patient sufferer, heI
thought was always for others and never
for herself.
She was unselfish to . fault. OF the
noblest character, she would have sacri.
feed her very life rather than do q mean
act. Her high ideals, her generous
spirit, her dignified yet kindly poise,
marked her as one of Gods noblest
women. One can truly say that her
character was unblemished. She was
markedly proud of her family and homo
and intensely loyal TO church and friends.
She was . member OF tho Pythisn
Sisters and the Eastern Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
East Bethel.

Miss Rose Greenwood is cooking for
q. W. Bartlett's crew of men on the San.
born farm.
Mrs. Eta Bean has gone to Norway to
do dressmaking.
Alder River Grange has elected officers
for the year 1909 as follows:
Master-E. s. Bean.
Overseer-D. c. Foster.
Lecturer-Mrs. n. Z. Kimball
Steward-L. K. Cole.
Asst Steward-Albert Swan.
Sec.- Mrs. L. G. Bartlett.
Treas.-Mrs NJ. Farwell.
Chaplain-Mrs. N. V. Swan.
Gatekeeper-A. L. Mitchell.
Ceres-Bertha Cole.
POmona-Mrs. Eta Rean.
Flora-Edna NJ. Bartlett.
l.. A. s.-Mrs. M. L. Hastings
Organist-Ella Farwell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
North Paris.

Moses Dow has bought stand Of
Alger Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Andrews were in
Portland few days recently.
A. D. Littlehale has bought an organ
of w. w. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Dow went to South
Paris and Norway Jan. I.
Alfred Andrews Is at home from high
school with the mumps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
RANK FOOLIsHNEss.

"When attacked by cough or cold,
or when your throat Is sore, It IL rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
G. o. Eldridge Of Empire, Ga. ~ have
used New Discovery seven years and /
know 1t Is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. Ny children are sub
jeot to Group, but New Discovery quick.
ly cures every attack" Known the
world over ~ the King Of throat and
lung remedies Sold under guarantee Ut
F. A. Shurtlen C Co.'S drug store. SOC.
and e1.00. Trial bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Oxford.

Oxford Division, Sons of Temperance
installed the officers for the ensuing
quarter, Geo. Hazen acting a. installing
officer and Mrs. c. 8. Hayes, Grand Con
ductor:
W.P.-Mrs. Georgia Cash.
W.A.-Mrs. Mary Frost.
r. S.-Lulu Stone.
A. r. S.-Ethel Flood
C.-Mrs. Ella Edwards.
Treas.-Geo. Parrot.
F.S-Mrs. Sibbie Hanscom.
Con.-John Downing.
A. C-Augusta Wardwell.
I.s.-John Chadbourne.
O.S.-J. Z. Parrot.
P.w. P.-Mrs. sibbie Hanscom.
A letter of greeting was read from Rev
Frederic Newport. Supper was servet
and social hour followed. This orde
Is in a prosperous condition, numbering
eighty members.
Miss Lillian Andrews Is at homo from
Portland.
Mrs. G. F. Starbird has returned from
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsander Dorman are Wis
iting friends In town.
Born, Jan. 7th, to the wife of Fri
Stone, son.
The N. E. Society held q watch NEE.
ing with conservation service, socia
hour, etc., on New Years eve at tn
vestry.
The late rain has made bad roads 70
teamsters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
East Br0wnfield.

The w. C. T. U. held an interesting
meeting at Mrs. E. A. Rowe's January
Is.
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney and Miss I. d.
Stickney have returned to Portland for
the winter.
F. r. Bradbury is quite i'll, threatened
with pneumonia.
The measle patients are all recovering.
Mrs. l.. r. Giles, who is at Portland
hospital, does not gain very fast.
Mrs. Eliza Poore is staying with her
son, G.. C. Poore, this winter.
State Superintendent Payson Smith
gave a pleasing talk at the high school
building Dec. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Wilson's Mills.

Ned Carter of Bethel drowned three
horses above Aziscoos Falls Wednesday
He is logging in Randolph, N. a., and
started to 60 over to his last winters
camp at Richardson Pond to get load
of things left there.
Geo. Flint of College Grant called on
T. j. Bennett Thursday.
Naham Bennett was brought to Ma.
galloway Plantation Thursday, the Goth,
and his funeral was held at the school
house in that place as he requested.
The doctor was called again Wednes.
day to see w. l.. Pickett, who Is very
low aud not expected to live. His sister
Hannah, who has been at Norway fol-
some time, came home the I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Norway Lake.

The community were shocked on the
morning of Jan. 4th to hear that Dea
Osgood Perry-a lifelong resident Of
this place-had passed from this life.
But few knew that he was Ill.
The cartridges started their saw mill
Jan. Sth.
Alton Tucker of Strong visited at his
fathers, Benjamin fuckers, very recent.
ly.
Mrs. R. W. knight visited at Mrs.
Winifred Politics. Thursday. Their little
boy Is getting along we'll.
Mrs. A. D. Kilgore is still quite i'll.
Mrs. Patch, our school teacher, visit
ed Mrs. Wyman at C. A. Stephens We'd
nesday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Locke's Mills.

Miss Rena George went to Portland
Monday, where she will resume her
studies at Gray's Business College.
Mrs. Abbie Trask has been confined to
the house with severe cold.
Mr.. Joe Fairbanks is suffering from a
severe attack of the grippe.
Mr.. Azel Bryant, who is at the G. NJ.
G. Hospital in Lewiston, has had his
hand operated upon, and is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Abner Libby passed away Thurs.
day forenoon. She has been in poor
health for some time, but Saturday had
shock from which she did not recover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
New Citizens.

In the United States Circuit Court in
Portland last week, the following resi-
dents of Oxford County were made citi
zens of the United States:
John James ellis. Rumford.
Eugene Francis Landry. Rumford.
Alex Turgeon, Rumford.
James vincenzo Caliendo, Rumford.
John Gauthler, Oxford.
John Benson, Rumford.
Andre Lacroix, Rumford.
Pisclde Ancoin, Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12

Many little lives have bssn saved By
Foley'i Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds,
group and whooping cough. 1t . the
only safe remedy for infants and cnii-
dren - It contains no opiates or other
narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's
Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep
. bottle In the house. Refuse substi-
tutes. +. A. Shurtlef & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
Bryant's Pond.

"Our JIM" a four-act comedy, will be
presented here Jan. Goth by the local
dramatic club.
Winfield Estes of Rumford Is employ
ed by 81. E. Littlefield.
Two at North Woodstock have beer
quite sick the past week. Mr.. W. A.
Billings had a severe attack of rheu'
matism and Myrtle Cole has had an
abscess in the throat.
Postmaster j. L. Bowker was II
Lewiston Thursday Of last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-12
West Lowell.

The late rains have been greatly ap'
preciated by those short of water.
G. w. Andrews has secured several
nice strings of fish.
Mrs. w. S. Fox is some better, able to
sit up little.
Mrs. Joan McAllister visited at Ma.
thaniel Fox's New Years Day.
z. McAllister has bought him a yoke
of oxen.