davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Parlin Of Wilton
yera nj W. n. Blake's over Sunday,

Il Ars ana mro. d. 7. Z Stun VI WutOl
we're at W. 81. Blake's over Sunday.
Quite . quantity of May flowers have
been brought in-about the earlies
ever.
Mrs. C. A. Frost of South birmingham
Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin s. Maxwell.
On account of the Freeman auction a
Norway next Saturday, Mr.. Park
auction scheduled for that day will b.
postponed for week.
Rev. A. T. McWhorter Of the Congre
gational church exchanged pulpits OF
Sunday with<Rev. G. W. r. Hill OF the
Paris Hill Baptist church.
Frank NJ. Edwards observed his 77th
birthday April 4th. A gift which pleas
ed him very much was post card show.
or from seventy of his friends.
A patriotic supper will be served al
the Methodist church on Tuesday, April
10th, to be followed by an Old Folks
Concert, assisted by the best local talent
Lumley Band will be in attendance and
furnish music during the supper hour.
Appomattox Day was celebrated by
the Ladies of the G. A. r. at Grand
Army Hall Saturday evening, the Sons
of Veterans being invited to jim. A
party of about one hundred assembled.
There was a programme of entertain.
ment. music and readings, ice cream and
cake were served, and social time was
enjoyed.
Rev. T. N. Kewley will 90 to Portland
on Tuesday to attend the Maine Method
ist Conference. Dr. G. L. Buck, who is
lay delegate from this church, will be in
attendance part of the week, and Others
will be there some. The Friday evening
class meeting this week, and all services
next Sunday at the Methodist church,
will be omitted.
Some great samples of April weather
during the past week. Tuesday about
reached the climax for heat, and was a
midsummer day. Thermometers on
shaded piazzas went well up in the
eighties, open cars were put on the
street railroad, and people sweltered in
their winter clothing. The latter part
of the week was off another piece, and
Monday morning the ground was frozen
nuita hard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Death of John Stevens.

John Stevens, the oldest man in the
town of Paris, died at his home on Elm
Hill early Thursday morning, at the age
of 92 years. He had no illness, and was
outdoors the day before his death.
Mr.. Stevens was the son OF Daniel
Stevens, NJ. d. He married Sarah Buck,
and settled on the farm whore he died
They had one daughter, who died when
only few years old. After Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens got advanced in years, they
arranged with F. II. DeCoster and family
to come there and live and care for
them. Mrs. Stevens died few years
since.
Mr.. Stevens was a man of social dis
position, and always active for man o.
his years. Until within very few
years he has been to the village every
few days. usually coming the two miles
on foot.
When the Boston Post canes were dis
tributed a year or two since, Mr.. Ste
vens, as the oldest man In town, receiv
ed the Paris cane.
The funeral was held at the house Sat
urday afternoon, attended by Rev
Chester Gore Miller. Interment at Nor
way Pine Grove Cemetery.
A brother of Mr.. Stevens is still livinl
| in California, at the age of 90 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Married..

In West Paris, April 8, by Rev. D. 3; Ford,
Myrtle Flora Wood, both of West Paris:
In Fryeburg, April 8, by Rev. Bamsn n. Stone.
Mr.. Harold !. Wentworth Of Fryeburg and MISS
Stella N. Thorne Of Brownfeld.
In West Paris. April. 4, by Chester d. Lane,
Jr,, Eco, Mr.. walter Samuel Rowe OF Oxford
and Miss Sadie May Lowe of Greenwood.
In West Paris, April 2, by G. II. Lane, Esq,
Mr.. jaime Paakkonen and Miss Lydia Pulk'
kinen, both of Paris.
Mertice L. walton and Miss Charlotte G. Rob-
inson, both of Dix1eld.
In Mexico. April 2, by Rev. J. G. Fisher, Mr.
Hiram g. Virgin and Miss Bertha l.. Bowen
both Of Carthage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
TUBS DISTRICT.

Mr.. A. F. Thurlow is quite poorly.
Mr.. G. Irving Thurlow is chopping
wood for his father, Mr.. A. F. Thurlow.
Mr.. Frank Penley is carrying the
Streaked Mountain scholars to the
Tubbs school this term.
Mr.. E. D. Harmon of North Paris
opened his second term of school in the
Tubbs District April 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
THE DEMON OF THE AIR

Is the germ of Ia grippe. that, breathed
10, brings suffering to thousands. Lite
after effects are weakness, nervousness
lack of appetite, energy and ambition
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then Is Electric Bitters,
The splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid
news. Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves, built
up the system and restore health ant
good spirits after an attack Of grippe. i
suffering, try them. Only 30 cents
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by +. A
Sburtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends ant
neighbors and church, also the orders O
Rebekahs and w. G. T. U. for the beau
tiful flowers and words of sympathy Il
the loss of our mother and sister.
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. E. BENNETT.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. B. BENNETT.
DIR. AND MRS. S. B. MORSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
THK GALL oF THR BLOOD

for publication. finds voice in pimples.
boils, sallow complexion, . jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin.-all signs OF liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood; give clear akin, rosy cheeks, fine
complexion, health. Try them. %
cents at the pharmacy Of F. A. Shurtlefi
q m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got In the
army, and suffered with, forty years
"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed" he writes. Great.
est healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burna.
Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. "a
cents at =. A. Shurtleff d Co.'s drug
store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

Calais papers note that coal sells for
s8 25 a ton In Eastport, while In Calais,
which is only thirty miles farther from
the coal fields, with water transportation,
the price Is $3.50. This is one OF the
pecuiiarities OF the coal business. Coal
costs more in Portland than 1t does IN
Eastport.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
Born.

In Norway, April 8, to the wife Of Charles e.
In Greenwood, April 5, to the wife Of Wesley
In Mexico, April 8, to the wife of Reuben
Vaughn, SOD.
In DiI6eld, April s, to the wife Of Jack Tup-
In Byron, April l, to the wife Of Ernest
Knapp, . eon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
vo,h., er,y,, Sweet Powder, for Children,

Chiidren's Home in New York. Cure Feverish.
ness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders; move
Over 10000 testimonials. TAsy mover (aH. A. all
druseists, Ic. sample FREE. Address, Allen
q. Oimstod. Lo Roy, n. 7. io-ie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

Maine lumbermen are hoping for
much rain during the next few weeks, to
keep the streams up to driving pitch
Owing to conditions, the prospects for
good driving pitch on the large streams
Of the state are not particularly bright
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

The W. L. Douglas shoe factory at
SpringvaIe has been closed and the ma
chinery shipped back to Brockton
The town 10 now looking for another
occupant for the factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
DR.. Geo. NJ. whitley of Portland. NJ

Dr.. Geo. N. whitley OF Portland, Me-,
graduate of the American School Of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo-, under The
founder of the science, DR.. A. T. Still
will be at rooms over Noyes' Drug
Store, Norway, every Friday. Chronic
diseases a specially. Hours, TO- to -
IL to 8: 7 to 8 p. n. {
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.Esse, .
powder. II cures Tired, Aching, Callous, Sweat.
fng, Swollen feet. At Druggists, DC. Try u
to-day. Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, n. 7. Io-le
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
BaCCalaureate Suits.

leading styles and
Misses
The
att height, thus good selection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
GRADUATION

Never before have planned extensively for the
accessories of Sweet girl" graduate We have taken
particular pains selecting the choicest materials that
Dame Fashion produce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLEH
Is can ounce of prevention" as well IS pound
of cure" For bowel troubles, skin wounds,
colds and other Ills. Sc. and SOC. sizcs. lb'lS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
ox,ord Pomona Grange.

The May meeting will be held Will
Bethel Grange on the first Tuesday
Programme:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
The Bass Shoe

product many study and experience along single line
of shoe making thoroughly reliable SHOE This was
accomplished leather carefully selected and good workmanship
The Bass Shoes unsurpassed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12


trict. Miss Buck was A. years of age.
The remains of Mrs. Nellie Hardy
were brought here last Wednesday from
Haverhill, Mass, where she died on the
Monday preceding. Mrs. Hardy was the
widow of Jeffrey Hardy, who died
number of years since while residen'
of this place. The funeral of Mrs. Hardy
| was held at the home of Lester A. West
on High Street Thursday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. T. N. Kewley. Mrs.
| Hardy was q member of the Methodist
church and Rebekah, and Mt. Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge by request of her home
lodge attended the funeral In body.
Iuterment was in Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardy leaves two daughters, Efie
| 10 wears of age, and Ethel NJ, Is years
Mrs. Jennie r. Bennett, who was
taken TO the insane hospital at Augusts
n few weeks since, died there Friday
morning. The remains were brought
here Saturday morning, and the funera
vas held at the Congregational church
at 1 80 Sunday afternoon, attended oy
Rev. A. T. New horter, pastor OF tn
church. of which Mrs. Bennett was
member. Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodg
attended in a body. Interment was II
Buckfield. Mrs. Benefits maiden nam
was Morse, and she was native o
Ruckfield. For a number of years sh
conducted a millinery store at Souti
paris. and built the building 10 whic
aha has since lived, and in which H. 10
millinery store, now occupied oy M, =
lis. AZ. Wheeler. Mrs.. Bennett was .
Years Of age. She leaves two sons, y
z Bennett, who lives on the old Aors
farm 10 Buckfield, and George B. ber
matt of this place. She is also survl'
al nv a brother, DR.. s. B. Morse, fol
merly in practice at Paris Hill, now
IHaverhill, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

Office April II:
Mrs Crockett Alvey.
Ms Charles Damon.
Miss Kathryne 4. Daley.
Mrs. Belle Frye.
m. Mary c. Walker.
William 5. McIntire.
Archie Il. Stearns. (O
Among those who were here last mon
day 10 attend;the funeral of Philip u.
Bolster were NJ. Z. Bolster, Rev. freedom
Bolster, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. JACK OF
Woodfcrds, Mrs. Helen Hsrgrave OF
Portland, Mrs. Julia Hammond OF Der
lin, N. Il Mrs. w. b. Gilbert OF Canton
Mrs. Harry D. Hastings, Miss Lila Gii'
bert of Bethel, Mrs. Fl. Il. Morton,
Charles Morse and DR.. w. w. Bolster OF
Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12


but found that he was at work for
George 4. Leighton, the lumberman,
just over the line in New Hampshire.
Nr. Cole wrote Mr.. Leighton, suggesting
that Downs come down and attend to the
matter, and accordingly Downs showed
up here and surrendered himself Monday
night. At the hearing Tuesday be
pleaded guilty, and was fined by Justice
Whitman $500 and costs, the cost
amounting 10 S14.6S. He was unable TO
pay and went to Jail to serve it out.
The semi-novelty of an annual "men's
supper" for which the male contingent
took hold with zeal, and an interesting
lecture topic by Rev. Mr.. Miller, com,
bined with liberal advertising, and gooo
weather and travelling for the frst TIM
this season, brought out large crowo
for the April supper of the Universaiis
Good Cheer Society last Tuesday even
Inc. In fact, the number was oeyone
the capacity of the dining room, so tina
about forty had to eat at second table
The total number who partook OF th'
supper was 225. Whether or not 1t Il
proper to inquire IL the men did all th'
cooking, certain 1t Is that no woman
had anything to do with the serving
from the time the tables were set up uu
til the last dish was put away in th'
cupboard. E. S. Jones was chairman o
the supper committee, and was NOR
than busy. After the supper the audi
forum of the church was filled tn hea
the lecture by Rev. Chester Gore Miller
on "Striking Features of the West.
Mr.. Miller spoke mainly regarding th
physical features of the Great West
aud its enormous resources and possibill
ties. He has much faith In the West, a
destined to excel the older parts OF To
country in many forms of production
The lecture was very interesting, an
received clo,e attention for an hour
more. Frank =. Pike sang before an
after the lecture. A sociable for th
young people followed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
DECLARES STRIKE
ENDURANCE FIGHT
President Gompers Returns
From Conferences In
Philadelphia.

That the street carmen's strike in
Philadelphia. has developed into n strike
Of endurance, IS the opinion OF PresI-
dent GOmpers and Secretary Morrison.
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
who have returned TO Washington after
visiting Philadelphia
These officers atte- Fed conferences OF
labor men and me~t.-.ss between labor
leaders. politicians, and officers OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
but nothing resembling an ultimate
agreement was reached, and according
10 them sae strike is far from being
settled.
Following the strike just called at the
ROebiing Manufacturing Company. At
Trenton. y J.. the American Federation
Of Labor has today directed four Of its
paid organizers 10 proceed at once to
the scene = take charge. The men vino
have beer sent 20 conduct this strike
speak ItsliEa- German. Bohemian and
Polish
The Roe ding Company. which manu-
features usmental iron and steel. en-
ploys 500 men OF this number 500
have struck Their grievance is general
dissatisfaction with the conduct Of the
plant
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT TO URGE
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Will Appear AS Apostle of
Peace At Courts of
Europe.

That Theodore Roosevelt viii PRO
pose gradual disarmament 10 the lead
ing rulers Of Europe before he returns
% this country is asserted here on
high authority.
Word has come to Washington that
when Mr.. Roosevelt is in Berlin he
will talk over witt Kaiser Wilhelm
the QUESTION Of gradual disarmament
II the Kaiser evinces any interest IN
the question. it is understood ko0se-
welt purposes TO take il I'D with KING
Edward His hope is TO get BON the
Kaiser and King Edward interested 70
the extent OF inducing them, alonS
with other leading rulers OF Europe
20 enter into a movement for grammar
disarmament.
As tending 10 cor firm the reports
which have come 70 Washington. Mr.
Roosevelt recently at Spezzia. ltely'
said he looked with regret on the grad
ually increasing ornaments and would
soon have something more detnlte 10
say on the subject Whether he had
anything 20 say about II TO the king Of
Italy is not known here
IN case Mr. Roosevelt appears IN the
light OF a promoter of disarmament ~
the different European courts, II VIII
no doubt be said he is not consistent
with his past course in advocating
big navy for America and otherwise
standing for large armed forces But
IN answer some Of Roosevelt's FRIENDS
say he urged big navy only because
other nations were fnsistent on moving
in that direction and not because ne mas
not long seen the wisdom OF QlSaEfIllnG g
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
MRS. HYDE IGNORED
At MURDER TRIAL
Mother Accusing Daughters
Husband In Swope Case
Continues Feud.

KANSAS CITY, April I2.-The feature
OF the opening days Of the trial OF Dr..
Bennett Clark Hyde. accused Of the
murder OF Col Thomas H SWope. Is the
complete ignoring OF Mrs HYDE BY her
mother. Mrs Logan H Svope, the pTin-
cipaI accuser Of Dr. Hyde
In the court today and yesterday Mrs.
Swope watched the drawing OF the jury
with intense interest Near her, almost
touching her. MS HYDE was seated
with her husband Al no tine did the
two women give the slightest indication
either knew the other was in the world
While the feud between the daughter
and the mother, starting with the accu-
sation against Dr.. Hyde by the mother,
was supposed TO have been severely
drawn, Il was not thought that the
mother would refuse to recognize her
daughter
DIT HYDE and his wife appeared 70 be
in IS good spirits today as yesterday.
Neither seems to nave any doubt as 70
the outcome Of the trial and while both
show great interest IN the drawing Of
the fury. which is slowly being conplet-
ell, there does not appear 10 be any
Ies5-e % interfere with tbs attorneys or
offer Suggestions
Dr. HYDE has adopted the attitude OF
an innocent man y no IS perfectly Will
ing 20 let the courts SO a. Tar as they
Ike into his life 10 prove his innocence.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton Loses ]. P. ArdeeSer
By Death.
LAST OF A FAMILY
OF NONOGENARIANS
Services 10 Be Held at Church of
Which He Was Last Sur
viving Charter Member.

John Paul Ardeeser, the Oldest men,
Der Of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants, is dead, in his ninety-hfth
year. ar his home, 12 New York ave
nue. northwest. after an illness Of six
months His tss-a was due TO the in
drmities INCIDENT 20 his age
Until within the last two years Mr..
Ardeeser enjoyed exceptionally good
health. and was a daily visitor at Cabin
Johns bridge on pleasant days. He
leaves one son, Edward c. Ardeeser,
and two grandchildren, Edward c Ar
deeser. jr.. and John Paul ATdeeser.
He was the last OF a family OF nine
children, all Of whom lived 10 advanced
ages.
Each member Of the Association Of
Oldest inhabitants who is able to do
so vii attend the funeral. The services
vii be held Thursday at $50 O'Clock
Al St Mary's Mother Of God German
Catholic Church, Of which Mr.. Ar
oeeser was the last surviving charter
member
High requiem mass viii be celebrated
BY the Rev Father A o. Wunnen-
berg. rector. and burial viii be In Mt
Olivet Cemetery. Members Of St JO-
seph-s Beneficial Organization, Of which
Der Vii. act as pdlbearers at his
funeral. and honorary DallDearers Will
be selected from the oldest inhabitants
M ArdeeSer, who died last night
vas born in SchWitJen. Switzerland.
August =. 1915. the son Of a captain IN
-vapOieCI.'S Swiss Guards. he was edu-
Gated by his father and later appren-
Jiced TO a carpenter. For several years
after he had completed his apprentice
snip. he followed his trade in his native
town. but upon the death OF his IA
Their he and his younger brother, Ed
ward. decided 10 try the new world.
They settled the estate and started
for America IN Paris. however, she
younger brother. through association
with French hussarS, became faSciua ted
10y the idea Of q soldiers life He
changed his original plan, turned south
20 italy. anG became a member Of the
POpe's guard, In the service OF which
ne died
Nj Ardeeser came TO America He
established himself in Washington as
a contractor and builder. and was Al
that time one of the leading artisans OF
the Capital
In lsl5 ne built the original St. NIary's
German Catholic Church This was then
one OF the IerSesL churches in Wash
lngtOn- Twenty years ago when the old
structure was no longer adequate %
accommodate the congregation and Il
became necessary to build = larger
church NT-A-deSSeT was made chairman
OF the building committee. with his owl
hands he tore away the nrsI brick Of
the little church which lie had bull
nearly haIf q century before
M ArueeSers during his early days
dealt extensively IN real estate and al
one time neld title 20 what are noa
among the most valua bic properties IN
ie was the owner OF considerable real
estate
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
HOUSE MAY PROBE
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
President Viii Be Asked to
Give Sanction 10
Inquiry.
Inquiry

Chairman ISL. q the House Commit
tee on Expenditure in the Treasury De-
psrtment. has promised 70 take M with
the President Immediately the question
OF reporting the fitzgerald resolution
which provides for Congressional in
vcstiEatiou Of recent frauds ar the New
York customs house
The President indicated some time
ago that if Congress were TO start an
Investigation e. might interfere with the
plans OF the Department Of Justice
The resolution has, therefore, lain dor
u1aut IN MT- HilEs committee room. since
that time
There is an Increasing belief IN the
House, however, that matters are being
unnecessarily delayed and that the
House should now be let alone in its de-
sire 10 probe the sugar frauds Of its own
account AM unless the Chief Executive
Tenews his request that the Department
OF Justice shall handle the matter for q
while longer, the Fitzgerald resolution
IN al probability VIII be reported
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
BOWERMAN JOINS
FIGHT ON COMICS

George w Bowerman. librarian Of the
Public Library, has joined in the war
against the comic supplement- TO news
papers At the annual meeting OF the
League for the Decoration Of Schools
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Richardson. on Connecti-
cut avenue, Mr. BOwermsn introduced
8 resolution urging members to use
their influence toward the suppression
OF the comic supplement
Ehe following are the newly elected
league officers Miss Leila Mechlin,
president Arthur J. Parsons and z. 3.
Brown. vice Presidents Miss Irene Sol
onions, secretary; Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

Dr. Henra's FiOIs Cream is not a
bleach OF a paint. It Is not cold
cream nor q rub "a and rub OUT So
called massage cream. but the only
scientific treatment ever discovered not
only for quickly removing all facial
blemiShes but for tho perfect preserva-
ton Of Sood complexions as well It viii
give any woman perfect complexion
and keep It so because Il goes TO the
bottom Of the trouble and quickly and
harmlesSiy. almost before you know It.
actually gives YOU a new skin as soft
and healthy, as clear and transparent
as that Of a child 1t IS absolutely safe
and VIII not grow hair on the face
One jar Of Viola Cream viii pro-
dUce more satisfying results than all the
other skin and complexion prepare tons
you could cram into a whole drug store
II Goes not remember, saIve over the
SKIN defects. but drives them away, and
changes the skin
We want you TO prove this without
your risking one penny. The best way
20 prove II IS to 60 10 the nearest drug
store and purchase a 5o-cent Jar under
our absolute guarantee Of satisfaction.
OUT IT you 90 not wish to do this Just
send your name and address and that
OF your druggist TO the G c Bittner
Co. Dept IS, Toledo. Ohio. at once and
liberal trial treatment viii be sent you
Tree by return mail You cannot afford
"a so another day without this treat
ment which Is the only perfect skin and
complexion hesuti6er
For sale IN Washington BY O'Dcnueu
Drug co. and Henry Evans
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

It IS absolutely impossible for freckles.
blctches, sunbGrn, tan, chap, red spots.
liver moles and pimpIes or wrinkles 10
exist II Dr. HebTa's Viola Cream is
used-ab soIutely impossible.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Feel Like Sinking
Through the FIooF7
You Need Be HumIlisted No More
By PimpIes or Other BIemisbes.

Send for Free Trial OF this sure
TreafmeuT
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
URSINUS TO GET $4,000.

COLLEGEVTLLE, Pa, April Eft =
now knORu here that Mrs. z. G Berg
doll, OF I Iilsdelphia, promised $1,000
toward the fOrTietn anniversary fund
OF Ursinus College, s an endowment in
memory = her father. Christopher
Barth.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
COLUMBIA ALUMNI BANQUET

There viii be a banquet Of the Co
Iumbia University Alumni Association
Saturday night at the Hotel Gordon
Various trustees viii be present A
number Of addresses are listed The
diners viii sit down al I'D O'Clock