davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
TnH DOCTORS QUESTION.
ADVICE AGAINST THE USE OF HARSH
PuBeAT1vEs AND PHYSICS.

A doctors first question whom COD
suited by patient is, fare your bowels
regular?" He knows that ninety eight
per cent. Of illness is attended with In
active bowels and torpid liver. This
condition poisons the system with nox.
ious gases and waste matter which nat
ually accumulates and which must be
removed through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating action
they force q passage through the bowels,
causing pain and damage to the delicate
intestinal structure which weskens the
whole system, and at best only produces
temporary relief. The repeated use OF
such treatments cause chronic irritation
of the stomach and bowels, hardens their
tissues, deadens their nerves, stiffens
their muscles and generally brings about
an Injurious habit which sometimes has
fatal results.
We have positive, pleasant and safe
remedy for constipation and bowel dis.
orders In general. We are so certain OF
its great curative value that we promise
to return the purchasers money In every
case when it fails to produce entire salts.
faction. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies. We urge you to try them at
our entire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are very pleasant to
take, they act quietly and have q sooth-
ing, Strengthening, healing influence on
the entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, grippe, cause nausea, flatulence,
excessive looseness, diarrhGa or other
annoying effect, and they may be taken
at any time without any Inconvenience
Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug:
giug habit and cure constipation and all
similar ailments, whether acute OF
chronic. They are especially good fol
children, weak persons or old folks
Price, 33 tablets, 25c., and IL tablets, 100
F. A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. T. Hi. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday az lOao A.
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
covenants. M Mss the last friday 6efors
the lst Sunday Of the month At 80 P. T. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
The saw mill at the Moody Brook
bridge, about three miles north of the
Hill, burned Friday morning about 4
O'Clock. The cause Of the fire is I'M
known. The building was owned by S.
Z. Newell, P. F. Ripley, A. NJ. Ryerson
and j. q. Ellingwood. The machinery
was owned by Archie n. Curtis of this
place, who was running the mill. His
loss is about $1,000, without insurance.
Practically do damage was done to the
lumber. Mr.. Curtis will rebuild the
mill at once.
Miss Mary l. Mellen, who has been in
Larchmont, Y. Y, most of the winter,
returned last week to her home here.
Miss Persis N. Andrews entertained
the Five Hundred Club at her home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph C. Cummings returned
from Auburn last week and will make
extensive improvements to her home in
this village.
Mrs. George NJ. Atwood and Raymond
L. Atwood are visiting relatives in
Cambridge, Mass.
Orange F. Small, who lives on farm
about two miles east of this village, re-
Gently became insane, and was taken to
the asylum at Augusta for treatment
Monday. Mr.. Smalrs son, who Is Dis
trict Superintendent of Schools in
Grafton, Mass, was sent for and came
here SATURDAY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
IMke,s Mills.

Mrs. Gladys Fletcher Kennaugh dice
at her home Saturday evening, March 6
Mrs. Kennaugh had been in poor health
for some time, but her friends did no
realize the end was 80 near. Besides
her husband, father and mother, SHIT
leaves one sister, Mrs. Lane, of South
Paris, little Lulie about three years old
and an infant son. Funeral service,
were held at West Bethel, her former
home, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Cur
It's of Bethel officiating. There were
many beautiful flowers from relatives
and friends.
Several from here attended the prize
speaking at Bethel Friday evening.
Mrs. James Croker and son Harold
called on friends at East Bethel Tues
day.
Mrs. Jennie Sanborn of Bethel visited
at Perry Farrington's Tuesday.
Walter Noyes is spending few days
with his aunt, Mrs. Will Coolidge.
DR.. Rankin of Mechanic Falls was In
town one day recently.
Miss Rena George was up from Port
land over Sunday.
Fred Noyes cut his knee quite badly
while at work, on the railroad last Mon
day afternoon. DR.. Wight attended him,
having to take several stitches.
There we're services at the Union
church March I. Mr.. Banghart deliver
cd very interesting sermon and. the
special music by Mrs. Banghart was en-
joyed BY all.
Mr.. Clinton Cole, one Of the oldest
residents of the town, died at bis home
March 8.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett is sick with bad
cold.
Mrs. C. IL. Kimball of East Bethel is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Frost.
Ruthie harrington 10 visiting friends
% Mechanic Fails.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Hebron.

Mrs. Claude Cox of Auburn has beer
spending a few days with Mrs. Charles
Cummings.
Bert Whitney and family of Auburn
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs
Lewis Phillips.
Mrs. Henry Merrill is at home from
Boston, but Mr.. Ezekiel Merrill was no
able TO come, but it is hoped he will b
later.
Tuesday, Fred Marshall and family
Mrs. Joseph Hibbs, Alton Hibbs ant
family, j. l.. Bumpus and A. &. Bow
man were at South Paris.
Mrs. w. A. Nichols has lately return
ed from a visit to Lewiston.
Bad colds are prevalent. The Smith
family are all sick and Mr.. Saunders who
boards there.
Mrs. Stowe is sick and many others.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet
ing Wednesday, and entertained East
Hebron Grange.
The Sunshine Society met with Mrs
Alton Hibbs last week Friday.
Mrs. S. G. Howe, who has with bel
family been at the Home since the burn
ing of her house last Saturday, will
move into the d. P. Bailey house soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Wat Paris.

Remember the entertainment ut Cen
tennial Hall Wednesday Of this week
March II, under tho auspices Of thu
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
There will be q mystery supper follow
ed by an entertainment and social. Mr.
Frank Starbird Of South Paris 10 expect
cd to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Holden have beer
absent IN Hartford and South Paris.
Miss Alice Penley is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Smith, at Norway.
Miss Elinor 81. Tuell visited Miss Rose
Murphy at South Paris several days last
week.
Mrs. F. S. Farnum has been to Boston
and New York the past week on her an
nual millinery trip.
Mrs. Eliza Cummings, the aged moth
or of R. L. Cummings, passed away. the
first of last week on Curtis Hill. She
was SO years old and leaves five SONS and
one daughter. Funeral services were
held at the Bryant's Pond Baptist
church.
Miss Clara Berry is at home from her
school at Greenville for two weeks
vacation.
Miss Lucy Everett has gone to Wash.
ington, D. c., with the class from Paris
High School.
Mr.. L. w. Dana has been on the sick
list, and as all the family are i'll train
ed nurse is in attendance. Mr.. W. K.
Dana of Portland and other members OF
the family were here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Wilson's Mills.

Died in Wilson's Mills, Feb. 18th, al
the home of his nephew, G. I. Wilson,
T. j. Bennett, aged "a years.
Z. E. Storey is working for George
aud Edgar Bennett.
Joe Hart had the misfortune to run
the saw on his thumb, making it neces.
sary to go to Cookbook to have it dress
ed.
Leslie and AL Hart went to Portland
last week to carry Harry Hart to the
hospital for treatment.
Dennis Kilgore of North Newry was in
town Wednesday.
May Fox has gone to Colebrook to
work.
c. T. Fox has so far recovered from
his sickness as to call on neighbors.
Alden Farnum has been in town set
Ting up, and N. R. Leach will take the
hotel.
Edgar and George Bennett have been
getting their years supply of wood on
the Bennett brothers land.
Stella Crimmins visited Bertha Wilson
Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Rate for collecting taxes, 90 OILS.

Rate for collecting taxes, 20 OLD.
Tuesday several of the lawyers, N. r.
Brown and Levi Bartlett went to South
Paris to attend court.
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Banghart, Mrs. Eva
r. Fox, Mrs. Davis Lovejoy and Mrs. r.
8. Chandler attended the Oxford County
Wednesday Pearl Wing met with an
accident at the chair shop in which he
cut several fingers.
Wednesday, Dean Pingree while split
ting wood hit the axe against bag
which hung near causing 1t to glance
and cut off his thumb below the first
joint. DR.. /. d. Wight, who dressed the
wound, found it necessary to amputate
the thumb about half way between the
two lower joints. Much sympathy ia
expressed for Mr.. Pingree as he recently
left u. Of M. on account of his fathers
illness.
Friday Rev. F. E. Barton came to
Bethel to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Marion Dudley, who died Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Grover offers for sale her
house on Main Street.
Senior class parts have been assigned
as follows:
Valedictory-Susan King.
Salutatory-J. Elton Coolidge.
Prophecy-Pearl Bennett.
Oration-Ernest +. Bisbee.
History-Natalie Barker.
Presentation Of Class Gift-Cecil Bennett.
Presentation of Gifts TO Class-Ida <. Little
hale.
Address to ndergraduates-Arthur e. Her
rick.
Class Ode-Gladys Morrill,
Miss Pearl Bennett maintained the high
est average rank during the course, Miss
Susan King and Miss Cecil Bennett being
close seconds.
The Sons of Veterans give grand
ball at Odeon Hall March II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Johns Lettsr.

Has II bsep my habit Of saying that
the last grange meeting that attended
WAS the best Of them oil? Am happy to
be able 10 Gay with truth and without
drawing on my little fund Of imsgins-
ton, that the New Century Pomona
meeting was far and away beyond any
thing Of the kind that 10 within my recol-
lection. There was no 'schump'' who
talked and talked and still talked till 1t
| put one In distress and reminded one Of
eternity.
The question for discussion was:
"What 10 the greatest question before
the American people to-day? Emigrants,
Liquor, Corporation, Race or Whatp
Whyp" The discussion was opened by
Bro. W. d. Eastman. With him the
liquor question was the greatest, and he
handled-it in q highly satisfactory and
conclusive way. The other speakers
we're Rev. Mr.. Fisher of Ridlonville,
Rev. Mr.. Lamb Of ours, and Bro. Tor.
reg of Dixfeld, each of which took
other lines Of thought. Although We
are In thorough sympathy with the East
man idea, We felt like saying "Amen''
to every other word of the other speak
ers. We entered weary and worn 10
body and mind, and came away as "llght
as bun.'
l suspect the singing had much to do
with the Tightening process. By Georgel
wasn't 1t good? II there is better sing
Ing over there, we are willing to wait to
hear 1t, II we can have such for SUBJ
stitute. There were.many In attendance,
from Byron all the way down the line,
and goodly number I used to know be-
fore the flood. The lecturer, Lewis A.
Thomas, have known longer than any
Of the other brothers or sisters-full fifty
years. As boy he was fine scholar,
and as young man successful teacher.
For many years he had charge of city
schools somewhere in the west. For a
few years he has been living In Mexico.
Part of his lifework now 10 caring for
the helpless sister OF his wife, who died
many years ago. To him It is sacred
duty and speaks we'll for the healthful
condition Of his heart. Lewis tells me
that bis brother Warren's only son was
murdered and robbed In Boston, think
not long ago. 1.-THE love of money is the
root Of all evil" Yes, and that Is just
what has put our country in an undesira-
BILE position, and has given 1t the odor OF
embalmed beef. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Byron.

The new boiler for the mill at the golt
mine came last week and has been put II
place. The new boiler is larger than tn,
old one. 1t is expected that the mil
will be running again In few days.
John E. and lothian Shaw started OF
visit to friends at Dixfield, Buckfield
Minot, Mechanic Falls and Auburn OF
the train the 9th inst.
Born at Houghton, March 7tb, to the
wife of David Ladd, a daughter.
Guy Herrick has recently moved hi
family from Houghton to Auburn.
Miss Gertrude Ladd has been appoint
ed superintendent Of schools in town fol
the ensuing year.
Mrs. L. A. Dunn has been to Mechani,
Falls to visit her father, who has been
sick, but is better. She also went t
King6eld to visit her sister, Mrs. Carol
A. Young.
Mr.. Bernard Andrews, who has beer
in town looking after his business, wen
to his home In Canton Monday.
g. L. Hall came down from Porter
camp recently where he has been th'
past winter. He is stopping at L. A
Dunn's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Oickvale.

This community was saddened by the
news of the death of Rev. Alouzo Alb
bolt at the advanced age of 80 years.
News has also been received OF the
death of BENZ. 8. Davis of West Paris.
Mr.. Davis was q man honest and up
right In all his dealings with his fellow.
men, and respected by all.
Frank Child advertised to sell all he
has of this worlds goods at auction in
April.
A. B. McIntire got his horse hurt so
badly by getting into the deep snow that
he bad to kill it.
Herbert Richardson has gone to West
Paris to work for the season.
Bert Davis has finished his numbering
operations near Tumbledown Dick, and
moved out of the woods.
L. d. Hopkins has considerable tim
Der to handle yet.
G. L. Mathews has Q little more Ice to
put In yet.
Leroy A. Bisbee has entered the Sana-
forum at Hebron, being III with tubercu-
losis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16

Several relatives and friends Of MI.
and Mrs. James DeCoster OF Mechanic
Falls attended their golden wedding an
niversary Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas DeCoster ID at home from
Gould Academy for q week.
Mrs. r. M. Lamb returned from
weeks visit In Auburn and Turner.
W. H. BRIGHAM of Lewiston has
purchased the place owned by z. L.
Phinuey on River Street and will move
his family here about April first.
New Century Pomona held very sue
cessful session at Buckf1eld, Wednesday,
March 10, at Nezinscot Hall. There
were about eighty members from out OF
town present and with the resident men,
bers the attendance was about one hun
dred and twenty-five. The degree was
conferred on fourteen candidates. The
dinner was served in the lower hall and
this was followed by pleasing enter
tainment consisting Of music and read
ings and remarks by members.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elsie May Jordan,
wife of William Francis Jordan, was held
from the Baptist church on Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Pottle officiating.
Mrs. Jordan was the oldest daughter OF
Addison E. Newton of Hartford and was
eighteen years old. Mrs. Jordan was
stricken with pneumonia and lived only
a week.
Mr.. Orrison Jordan has sold his bay
horse, known as Westland Chimes, to
Massachusetts, parties.
Mr.. Benjamin Spaulding, Jr., has been
in Boston during the week.
W. A. Turner has been at Paris this
week serving on the grand jury and V.
P. DeCoster Is serving on the traverse
jury. =.
There was a dance at Nezinscot Hall
Thursday evening.
Friday evening the scholars Of the
high school gave an athletic exhibition
at Nezinscot Hall to raise money to be
used for base ball purposes. The e1-
hibition consisted of pyramid work,
diving and tumbling, sparring, and
various races concluding with short
farce and sociable. About eleven dollars
was cleared.
Mr.. a. F. Rawson has been engaged as
base ball coach for Bowdoin College this
season and will begin work with the
squad next week.
Miss Mae Chaffin, who is a successful
teacher 10 Norway, is at home for a va
cation of two weeks.
The high school closed Friday for the
spring vacation of three weeks.
Many Of the sick ones are reported as
past the danger point at this time.
Miss Cora Bassett of North And0ver,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Amy Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
North Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marston of AL.
bany visited her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Hszelton, Wednesday.
Herman Richards of Lowell visited at
Watson McAllister's Saturday.
Frank Bryant and Henry Elliott went
fishing at Five Kezars Tuesday. They
caught nine pickerel.
Lucius Jewett went fishing the same
day at Psppoose Pond. I have not
heard how many he caught.
Mrs. Jesse Littlefield and Mrs. Roland
Littlefield went to Stoneham Tuesday
and called on Mrs. Fred Littlefleld.
BERTHE Moulton is working In Browns
mill
Ed Farmer and David Lebroke have
both been on the sick list.
Fred Hazelton had pig killed We'd
nesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
West Bethel.

"Come, Spring time, come!
We miss the iark's high note, the bees soft hum
The low'rets peeping
From out the cold, sad earth, wherein they am
sleeping!
Come, Spring. time, comet
Season of mirth and sunshine, hope and flowers
Wake into joyous life the woodlands dumb.
For leafess bowers
Shelter not feather'd choirs. whence song melo
dious towers!"
E. j. Bell is working in Gilead.
E. S. Smith attended court last week
Miss Flora j. Wheeler has returned Il
W. A. Farwell's.
The ice bridge across the Androscog
gin remains firm and safe for heavy
teams.
Hazen B. Lowell is hauling plank from
the Mills & Rolfe mill to the railway
station.
The nights are now three hours short
or than at the beginning of winter, but
are still plenty long enough.
Two teams from Mason are hauling
lumber from Albany to this station fol
the Paris Manufacturing Co.
Next Wednesday is st. Patrick's Day
and spring begins next Sunday accord
ing to the almanacs.
Eben Scribner has returned home from
the woods near Andover, where he hal
been working, and his brother, Amos K
Scribner of Gorham, N. H., visited hin
last week.
Much has been written about the kill
ing of birds, and boys and cats have beer
accused of destroying them, but nothing
has been said about the death-dealine
moving machines and horse rakes
which not only kill the young birds bu,
break the eggs and destroy all nests
upon the ground. have boys and cats
but my moving is done with hand
scythes, and birds can nest and raise
their young in my fields unmolested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
West Lowell.

Several in the place are afflicted with
the prevailing distemper, colds and
bronchial trouble.
NJ. A. Lord Is visiting in Albany.
2. McAllister has sold pair OF oxen
to Joe Howe and D. E. McAllister has
sold pair to Macajah Fife.
Fred Stearns has had his wood sawed
by L. E. McAllister's power machine.
Mr.. Stearns' sheep have 81 lambs.
P. B. Walker and Seth Heald were
looking after the timber job Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
A Good Egg Record.
EAST SUMNER. March

EAST SUMMER, March /.
Editor Democrat:
Having seen number of accounts In
tho papers of eggs gathered from differ
emit fiocks Of hens, would like to con.
tribute the following record, as have
not seen anything published that would
beat 1t at this time of year.
The following Is record Of flock oil
White and Buff Plymouth Rock hens
owned by Mrs. Eunice Foster, of Hart
ford, and numbering 1856:
Feb. l6, gathered 90 eggs; Feb. II, 81; Feb. Is
100; 10, 100; 20, 81; 81, S3; q, 40.
Making . total of 883 or 81 dozen.
These, at S3 cents, the returns of the Bos.
ton market, net $1S 81.
These hens have very good care and
the above statement is about the aver.
age Of Mrs. Fosters hens this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Peru.

Mrs. ID. Fl. Conant is on the sick list
and is attended by DR.. Pease.
Mr.. John Luddeu and Leslie Irish
went to Rumford one day last week.
dance will be held at Rockemeka
Grange Hall March Is.
Mrs. Edna Rolls and daughter Lerene
visited Mrs. II. Z. Stillman last Tuesday
Mr.. D. II. Conant has three breeds of
hens, Rocks, Reds and Wyandottes, OF
70 hens in all, from which he is getting
about forty-one eggs per day.
Mrs. FL. E. Stillman visited her broth
er, j. E Conant, March 10.
II. K Robinson and wife visited rela-
tives and friends in East Sumner last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
Oxford.

A fire broke out in the old Lake House
walls Saturday night at about IL O'Clock.
The fire was in the parlor and was easily
extinguished. A second fire broke out
at 4 o'clock A. NJ, Sunday, under the
piazza. This was also put out. The
walls and woodwork we're found to be
saturated with kerosene. There are
several theories as to its origin.
The drama, "Mrs. Briggs of the POul-
try Yard" was played Wednesday even-
ing at Robinson Hall by members of the
Grange.
Presiding Elder Parsons held the
quarterly meeting at Welchville Sunday.
The Guild met with Mrs. c. r. Star
bird Friday evening.
Married March 4th at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins
Keene, by Rev. Mr.. Pettengill, Mr.. Clar-
ence Keene of Oxford and Miss Ethel
Keene of Poland.
Married March Sd at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon, Mr.. James of Auburn, and
Miss Winnie Cannon OF Oxford.
Mrs. Mary Illsley of Bridgton has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Turner.
Frank Lord and son Philip are in Bos-
ton with Mr.. Lords daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Rowe.
The sudden death of Charles +. Du-
rrsll one of our most respected citizens,
was great shock to the people. His
sister, Mrs. Hawkes., went to call him to
breakfast and found him dead In his
bed March IL.
Walter Holmes, son of the late z. R.
Holmes of East Oxford, died at the in
sane asylum in Worcester, Mass. he
was brought home for burial. Mr..
Holmes was much respected citizen
and formerly held offices of trust in the
town. He leaves son and daughter,
two sisters and one brother.
| The cast of characters in the drama,
"Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard is as
follows:
Mrs. Briggs. woman Of business.
family, y: $;::$
| Melissa, Elsie Bowser
siias Greene. near relative, .........Ed Fuller.
VIM Lee, a wealthy neighbor, DIR Holden.
ps dss his S Saug ss au sGns
Mrs. O'Connor, with no liking for goats.
| Vera Kay.
Manda Bates, whose tongue will stumble.
Jessie Kay
A dance with music by Edwards and
Lambs Orchestra.
The Washington party started Friday
consisting of Miss Perkins, teacher, Elsie
Bowser, Effie Towne, Mamie Kay, Alt
vim Flood, Earl Kavanaugb, Ohio Hol-
den and Mrs. Holden. Mrs. Il. R. Far
ris and Mrs. W. r. Farris went with
them as far as Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
East Waterford,

Will Brown injured his back seriously
Saturday. A bolt hook he was usine
slipped from bolt, throwing him on bill
back, straining the ligaments.
q. B. Doughty has traded one of hi!
horses with Austin Hutchinson fol
another gray one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Riggs spent
Tuesday at j. E. McIntire's.
Irving Morey, who has lived at G.. L.
Hilton's several years, has gone te
Bolster's Mills with his father who Il
working there.
Mrs. Ida Gibbs is the guest of hel
cousin, Mrs. L. E. McIntire.
Mrs. Martha Pride and son Loren
spent Sunday at Norway.
G. Il. Pride, wife and daughter,
visited at North Fryeburg last week.
b. o. Rolfe injured his hand in bis
mill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-16
NORWAY Lake.

Real March weather and bad colds still
prevail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa D. Frost went to
Lewiston Feb. 9th, returning home the
9Th. Mrs. Frost consulted physician
while there and they also visited their
daughter in Sabsttus.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Flint's baby has
been quite i'll with bad cold, also theiI
boy Arthur.
Ernest Murch has been out of the
Advertiser Office two days, Wednesday
and Thursday, on account of illness.