davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-09-01
FOR SALE
Milk route and herd. Partie' E
string to buy please addresS I
O. Box 962, Belfast, Name
3w33
CARD OF THANKS

UHhU UF lHHNko
We wish to extend our sincere tha BIZ IA,
neighbors and friends for their kntn SD ..,y.
late bereavement and also for the u"i'
tiful floral offerings. ...r,iEi.
MR.. AND MRS. j. H. N E..,,SS
Mr. AND MRS. M. c. 81 AMI
MIR. AND MRS. d. M. hiN''
August &c, 1910. -
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. HE ,...olti
IA er hereby gives notice that he ha .lrl
appointed administrator, with the WI
OF the estate of.
ORRIN SWEENEY, late of FTanH' ,,s
in the County of Waldo, deceased, .A .,.i. be
bonds as the law directs. All peISou' 4ftis
mands against the estate of said dect's,,' ni~
sired to present the same for settlertnr Tr
indebted thereto are requested 10 h'''
ment Immediately. xrGAN
Bangor, August 8, 1910 -3wso
The Republican journal., 1910-09-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly for Ib,5..-
PRODUCE MARKET. PAIN ....g
The Republican journal., 1910-09-01

Without daily action Of the bowel
impure blood, biliousness, headacl
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31
Praise be- Llrrraals.11ter1e5sa is 1

Praise be- Lgura1eerog0 is TO
have a b1GIsssl1rgy and loan z-sao,-5--
alton That is rs0m an aazaraGss
fact When The EsoGltseag1t.z IAN
urged s,oslAs GGrse ago the need Of
such An 6n4sr91gzsIlso1 for the tow ID
We were met with the sssisrssr, ton
that id, WOULD not 60 to ztrerr1-.s14.
it just yet that one SUCH lrss11I.-l-
tom heaGsgo1e under here and men
were Glr15d about vea1rurTr1a
again But it has been organic.
e6c and the 1asa behind III speGI
l0r 8r sge,eesas from the start,
J. Hail and goo11-6tag TO the build.
ing and loan. We believe it, vail
prove one Of the best iras-ra --Ir lions
tcr the r9@1 ever organized.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31
THE ROBESO@IAN'S COTTON
CONTEST.

SINCE the names of ceGasss9arlts
were last given the following
have entered The R05es,gnaer2 s
COTTON contest. r. G.. Odsogra. Rug5ez.
J., z. ID. no. /, z. III. Prevail.
LurDbeft~n, l. r. ID. No. g. j.
ID. johnson, Red springs, r. T.
d. No. A. j. L. Monroe. Esro6.
Z O9Trn, B0se. & r. d. No. 1
T. B. Lewis. Fs1rm0nt, r f. ID.
No. q
Mr.. e. b. Lewis raised on 4 ID
farm near GAINESVILLE last yesr
l7O4 pounds of lint cotton ON one
and one-gGsrter acres,
the contest will be ogen unit
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

We will BEGIN the IE,r1llEzat:;s55uaga
Thursday of Thus week OF Tine
Forth EisGsIs", z STORY oil slaasog,'aa.-
mig artsrs.sG with wfniI:11 we are
sure Slott:ss,-isan readers will be
pleased. lt is z STORY Gll1ss,lrst-
ing the power Of the Iresis, and
It's opportunities llo revealing
e,arr'glsGilnasa DUO z,-iitliEe Gts and I1E,,2.-
,...1l-s the interests of the ,s..y--
Lea nG-ssrMae. OF newspaper IIfls
7wtrissto lis full of 5t1rilLlGr1g sSIs-sss-
I4taglss which are both r1rnssln1IG
and true 10 life. This STORY ma.z
ordered SOME weeks ago bun
OWNING 5s9 tine crowded. es1grG--I-1.Eqr
OF the ps-eT we have NOT had
-Faerrg-nIlGy TO begin III until NOW
/ IG w-GlD dQEntInlas GG1ryagsh zsves..,z
I.stasa.sz.s4 Don't. fail 10 se:s.3 sfas
first G1rIs1all--seaa1... If that Gs resAt
you will be sure ts0 follow aihs
STORY to the end We hope nG7r.
OF QUIZ readers will szlI 10 reag
I this interesting storY-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

The VI GLat--lIns as511sar sisgEs Thai
work will a,s;gi1n 7a11ssaJian the next
few weeks ON the ing G;snisI IL ls
sar1,,,Gsss,5 Go Dig 1I1r,G.-sgtn Ute LgyCss-
ss7sgg7 ss:s.sznzgo Giss1rInI q. Dsz-Ii=z- and
ssss1lssz- The G:snssl Will egE-
tend from Lyon lsgrt--iIzfg ON Black
river 10 about 2 n1IL.=.s above Cssrt-
!s-wIlIlfs I'M Baden, z distance of
iir0nn LIS I'D 1S -ziI.s.s and 1T IL ss.
1lrr--rs1sl lit Will tsssI from $40 .0'QI
I'D SIC Goo I'D G,1s-Es-r'rtI.. tGr Inc
first 8 gSsrs the hand! GywTz,sz's will
have I'D u;sg the UnIsr's.sl ON IllI-,s
r-sarssy and them lid E,sr can't. OF
the I'm. III the "a, K.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

tine aGM9 G the Ess1.sasssl,l a1,6l there
is ,gli1.g Go be- 8cl,,ee TILL c,l.aial Y
II G,p1tlal-l III G.-.,.f:mat 1..1.G Ges;ii4,..
The E.1eet.sn,5aar viii r,l3's4 Z prize
.Gi S:18 IT'D 5lna esocl.ss.E;.snT VIC
na-;,EtstS d5tfa nnfHu a:sliGn-l Glu Grts
.s.ln4 IF L.ia.ptl ilc G.s4sttstsBor a.nss,tI?y,
and Z sa'it.aa 81 81 fisr rdi-c: stsmorG
i..,s:sssi;, ss.sl3,ses..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

R.s,.egri1jy Tine E0s,-I-sg Gllr,GgrI-
Gle of il.1.:4s rs.---t.:s.- TI.s -y,LtEss
40 ONE e.=srTr. I1r street Sizes BIO
'Trte Observer rs.-]A5-c:s.- IT'S gIra:s
I'D TWO e..s-I.s. Now the Charlotte
News s1rr--...,--url.sss -33nss4 it has az
I,.sz-ss,s. with the NsaI.r-ssl News
AsEss9,s.ssssl.it.y- 10Y z sEc'vLa,s Ilrssl
will enable Ill To give Gll.s si-1,srIlA.
ss,s nrormInuss and Sunday r-,0I',zarzss z
ra;sg1sa,x., such IL the Atlanta .jGl-r,-
nal has.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

We EgqblIsln elsewhere 4 list of
prizes Offered boys TO. best weld
OF CORN this year ami rules gov
s"nlng the contest Last wear
the boys who entered the Contest
raised an average OF 81 bushels
OIL corn Per acre Z. record that
should be encouraged Des5eEges
the district prizes. a free trfD 10
Washington is offered as a State
ps5zean1 1T 1se 1Eecta6 tf3zra nurr.
Der OF other prizes will be given.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

5,sar,sa,11.asq,Y al 4ig''c:l!r1.-nts7 .sf9t-tss
@i11anr, c9ftaaIsssi1.r Tie ,,,sssssssssa-r1t
Fcra Gltmais7 nr Phi. ..i.-,etsi 5lsjslsEa
" s.66fa.esss..;tg r-t.zt,5,, ss.ia t5,;sa '~i il.
..::..s3.s l.zca2a 90 agsG rG55.t+ a.as1zrrGE.l
,l..:sss.4ss lss..s5 g ..i5'le lin tie Lai1es.@
Tiss.-ess t...,..fg than III. aarT G13.tar
e.a.9.r1s'T I'M lite wHriG.. ," He Tsil1aG..
81. Gls-1 the Difficulty
IS rj-aa the ets.oElts sGa .ess,ag2ig-Es the the
farms To sItG.1 al sGt.sasT Li,.ss:s+t
there ;sz,ts NOT ssnn-sg,a rea1-fs4g-rlq-sss
90 Isl,,1t.s.asa the flGGsI 81 the III
e,,,,sss.ssszi:. IsG}p-l ;s1ats,rl he lf0as
and, rlD'a sIfs stssaasg l.ness sm5sg I'D
the el5ltsx and the i.g,''c:-4- 1l..,:sl
res.aoage,asa Of the a.a,-rrd1rY G,ss !s'a-
mig ressriss.s1s..l 5.9 lcI0 g1'Fs;;ssa Ill es
a.sanu.. The qJour.sg farmer has
Ests.s,n s.tt,-es1s.t away from the
farm sarr. from tie En'cs,cs1cs1t2,n CT
aiar,a for the le.osies'" >, css..;; .sss,,:,-
EE,e,a,ess1lscy WILSON. d is The. s;ss-l
TRUTH, &.r- thai thai is Z tiusll s,rT OF ct
.I-..;s.l,o1. Dseo1lts are realizing NOW
IL nsspea, Before, rl.MsWess,,. Ii-ssE 6
ls c-asI IL Iqs19,rQr-.s.-I5 I'D 1.:sse;n men
how l0 farm G:9'rs.cIi;go NOW 10
get the .-tgssl ON OF l:sau-l while I'll
the Ez.-ss al1.-ts n-r-l-r1Hio1Eg IT., IL II
is Gao Gs::s.sa slrggT.s1rrsw sssss lii the
world. And more 1Ggzj realize
lrG,M than ever, before how sGr.lssas-.
lt If Ga0 ls;s1s the farm s-a-l go u.
TOWN I'D clerk 1zn Z STORE or keep
t9raiEz. OF G.o-usE a0 long II
! there sa,a sl1,a,a Lar the world aar1ss
boys will be G,3,-qrIIssr- II.l.----4..s:ss,,s
r:s5Iiiatss, than farmers
bun rs farm lite is made more II,
i -ssa-t. making IT. st.si1,,s.:ti;.,
we Ii ONE OF tbs: na1s1 -1E.,o,'..sss1tt
4 t--3.-lr-gs s-si-ss tribe will G-,.a1rs.sss
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31
M4JEE.sd J .'st..-...f,a

MgQ2rU4c, E4&grALET 81, Gzgg.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31
s!...r : S77'F 4.ho G..Asgl-,,'sssj

dr,lc,fjg titGwngTsY Etraagset.. ml-s1o 4
rit;sd happens Tins G:osgsrqg Will !s,s
4 ysartts,r Esrt,, r,9 tsass,, and Ut Will !.
he worth all lit will G:s&i To Gr;agn 4
it,. Some El,1t. We hope Gl0 ttfs
s.tits I'D stsr forth si;ss1lt.siiin;s tSs;s1;
will SHOW the Iamguea.c:a profit
that will result. flrn.D BisGrn.gy,.2
G.rail.;ssgs o. the G:o.n1igE. Speak
my xsremsllY,, it Us sssGi Gisstt
c.a,z.p,ssygs rs much le:.sis s:.siIitY and
produces nslaGn quicker results
1isa1o a,risr:sIts,.;;::Escl s,osIe marvel
G,se .sss-lr-s have tss.s,o G,sTsaa.es:-
by lrrisrgllte,1l-
Under the c;s,ritar,, E-s.:sssia-..-
my Piedmont Ewaamgs,s" the
Charlotte Observer OF 4 rss;a.1I
cate hat the following, which IL
Of interest DID Ij.ls e;nrgsts.Ic,1
Some weeks arG0 the Observer
assik pleasure mn rsGi1urg Z s,9G-,,::.:s,
sips movement 2s-lG,.sg the GiItD-.
xsaas of Gi:sr-Gpa ss:..:Ilt.lzss OF Llals-I
.r9hn and Gts1swlt.s Cs1,-.z ,its.s5 Itl tine
r-.ar5ssn of creek Gres-sg1aasg fla, the
srsIp1s,s OF rts,G3sssQall1sg valuable
D9wIaaGss O'gr readers rsa1es.l.-
afss gi-ss We gave III s.nu0.grt OF
Gtscs,1.ys t,9s3 mi-lnta had ..ssss1
.GalI aid pun Gl0 work, sslG-i stalled
that rzIle:1 g1f1-i msss ss-E:t1.s.ti
from the re.s.ltts. We srs glad
t0 mote that SD t.sr the eG1t.a1Is.-
GsaG,ta of the smul-cTsss have
been realized amt that the ygoet.
work Is sIlll g1lmgg On with arr9s,-
gss.e1ls OF even l;sTgsr RESULTS. The
..e,a t,etMlnG Tins work are llf0.-
as.srg iln epe:tsssasrsstla ol OF heretofore
unbelievable sws1-qD L.saas.sa M
the nGlQl se.r1nun Of the State.
They have demonstrated what
Gam be dome iru rtsal:sannIt4g ss1sstfo
Isrds rs Is shown by the follow
nrsg, mtIllta We FIND. i'm the New
ION EfnGsTl1riasss ON the gs,agsrr,s.sssss
made by use OF TihtsGr ds'atyshos5
along THE one creek where they
nave tried III Thus far: The Gsrrs,1..
gssh,6sIT reached the S,osT bridge.
TWO milsss west of Newton, Lz.sr
S;sslgan6ssg- By the first of Mss1r:e7a
ID expects 1lD reach the Battle
Eri&ge Gn tine ng5sklsLs OF New
TON Ihls will be 1-isklIl.s over ;
I5De q @ornth- They will have
sye@Tg OF spectators when the.
get Gs0w7o to BATTLE bridge Ils
work is NOW going ON might. and
day A great deal OF the Dnm
lsn@ Gp the stream will be put ID
corn Tins year.
If this can be dome by PR
waite esnGierIariSs.e In Lincoln AMI
Ca4s@bsa ear9r1Iits.s. 6G can he DON,
IN every part of the State. srs
when ut LIS undertaken the RESULT
10 follow will we believe ia
exceed expectations
Nlgaen valuable swamp IAN
will be reclaimed lin Ia1&1tasse,
county when Lumber river
made t0 contribute what lis ro,s4s
bic for it G0 eWutrIarGe Gay@sn
proper drainage This is one &
the MOST important subjects tssns
COULD lc,asl5laa engage the Thou 81
of amy citizen of Rohe&osr @s
has the best interests OF ia
county At heart and we shga
be glad 10 publish practical ar
cDes along the line OF uqgang Lrat
Der river TO drain the cgrra
from amy Of our read ess VI
may feel dis posed TO help stir
interest I'M the matter.
THE n(xnrC(sN-f n ans-r <r<
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31

III you want the best remedy fog Qs5s17r
- lst. pas7tsr GssoE0 Bees Laxative Csaupa
SYRUP Ihrn1gh 6ss Laxative r-Ia..airpsl
gsasSF m@aes the bowels. and nm thu.
w sg e1agges6ass cal1 trUgn tire agss.. NJ.
SsasG by I'D MeMIlAaa Il. som.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20

Joseph A. Warren and family Of West.
brook spent last week with Mrs. War
ren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pottle.
They came in their touring auto from
Prout's Neck, where they had spent the
summer, and returned home the first OF
the week By way Of South Paris, Harri-
son and Ssbago. On Saturday they took
q trip to Kents Hill, returning In the
afternoon. Mrs. Warren was q student
there when young lady. Mr.. Warren
is general manager of the s. D. Warren
Co. paper mill at Cumberland Mills. His
family includes fve daughters between
the ages of four and fourteen, whose
names are Sallie, Martha, Jeanette,
Georgia, and Josephine.
Mrs. Susan E. Millay Of Bath is spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Pot
tie. Thursday they took a carriage drive
To South Paris and visited the fair, ol
course. They report pleasant ride and
saw many friends of former days.
Miss Cleora DeCoster, for the past two
terms teacher at East Buckfield, com
menced her school this week at Nortl
Turner. Miss DeCOster has had excel
lent success as a teacher in the past, anf
no doubt will meet expectation in hel
present situation.
Larkin Farrar, after an extended vist
on kindred in Boston and Brockton
Mass, has returned home and is now EN-
ployed at the corn factory.
George Hersey, of the firm of Warren
& Hersey, has been doing an EXTENSIVE
lob OF plumbing at Dixfield.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. 7. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at lo'&5 A. n.
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
at ! 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening al
the lst Sunday of the month At 2 30 2. n. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially invited
Universalist church, Rev. G. A. knickerbocker.
Minister. Preaching service At lo:45 A. n. sun
day; Sunday School at IL N.
Miss Mary Pierce went as far as
Springfield, Mass, with Miss Burchheld
and Miss Hamilton when they made
their trip to Pennsylvania in their tour
ing car last week.
Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin of Bangor,
widow of Ex-Vice- President Hamlin, Is
the guest of Miss Fannie Hammond for
a few days.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings of Brookline,
Mass, a native of Oxford County and
summer resident of Paris Hill, has just
published a translation Of the Had OF
Homer in the meter of the original.
This is an accomplishment that many
literary men have attempted and failed
and many have declared impossible.
Mr.. Cummings has been at work upon It
for more than twenty years and its ac-
complshment is matter of moment.
Copies of the book may be had at New
ellis store.
CLAYTON K. Brooks was in Town over
Sunday and his family closed their sum
mer home here and returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, Monday.
Rev. G. w. r. Hill, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church, who is recovering from
severe illness, went last week tn Rock
land where he and Mrs. Hill will remain
for two weeks and then visit other places
until Mr.. Hill is able to take up his work
again.
A party of ten from this village recent
| ly went to the summit If Mount Wash
ington in two automobiles, Packard
and White gasoline car. The Packard
touring car carrying six people and
driven by X. W. Francis of South Orange,
n. j., a demonstrator for the Packard
Motor Car Company, broke the record
for touring cars by making the climb
from the Glen House to the summit in
fifty-four minutes.
Cyrus Marble of New York is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Z. Fl. Jackson, afew
days.
A brief announcement has been re-
ceived here of the death of Mrs. William
f. Perkins at her home in Everett, Mass,
last Wednesday. Mrs. Perkins had beer
in poor health for some time. She
leaves husband, a son and two daugh
ters. The Perkins family lived at Paris
Hill for many years, removing few
years ago to Rockville, Conn.,, and latel
| from there to Everett.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
West Paris.

A large number Of people from this
vicinity attended the Oxford County
fair.
Mrs. Mellen and daughter, Miss Eve
lyn Melleu, of New York, arrived last
week and are with Mrs. Mellen's sister,
Miss Jennie Pierce, at The willows.
s. T. White visited his brothers peo'
pie in Lewiston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker OF Warren
burg, ILL.,, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. 1.
White Tuesday. Mrs. White, who Is
cousin of Mr.. Tucker, accompanied
them to the Oxford County fair on Wed
nesday and all spent the day ami night
with Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. w. ).
Austin, In South Paris.
Mrs. r. e. Wheeler attended tie Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs in Skow-
began last week. While there she was
a guest in the home of Hon. G. A Mars
ton.
Miss Mabel Kicker Is visiting her
brother Arthur C. Kicker at Bristol, n.
Il. Before returning home she will
visit relatives In Manchester, N. H., and
Lawrence. Mass.
Alton Packard ani Miss Ora Packard
of Lisbon, Me-, are the guests OF rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mrs. Frances Holt and Mrs. Clark of
Bethel are guests at Frank l.. Willis.
Mr.. Geo. F. Marshall and Miss Nellie
Marshall attended the funeral of their
uncle, Mr.. Marshall, at Hebron Friday.
The village school will open Monday
with the following corps of teachers !:
Mr.. Ross, Mrs. Patch, Miss Stoehr and
Miss Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross also Miss Wood
are boarding at W. W. Dunham's.
Mr.. S. w. Durham returned with his
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, to
Greenfield, Mass, where he will visit for
several weeks.
George F. Cummings of Dorchester,
Mass, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Fl. Fifeld Wednesday night. Although
Mr.. Cummings has been living away
from Maine for twenty-five years he
plans to attend the Oxford County fair
yearly, where he meets many friends OF
his boyhood days.
The funeral OF Perley Whitman occur
red Friday afternoon at his late home in
Woodstock attended by Rev. Seth Ben
son of this village. Mr.. Whitman's
death was the second to occur in the
family from pneumonia within two
weeks, the little daughter Wynona dying
from the same disease. Mr.. Whitman
was the son of Oliver Greenleaf and
Hannah (CordwelD Whitman and was
born in Greenwood about thirty-five
years ago. He married Susie Roberts OF
Greenwood, who with three small chill
dren, Florence, Glenna and 'Wendall
survives him. He was member OF West
Paris, l. o. D. F. The interment was Ia
West Paris Cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of many friends in theil
great bereavement.
Miss Florence Richardson of Dixfielt
is the guest of Mrs. j. II. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Emerton of Au
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Benton
were recent guests in town.
| An auto party composed OF MIR. ant
Mrs. Frank Willis and Mrs. Emma w
Mann of West Paris, Mrs. &. l. Burnhan
of South Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N
Tubbs and Mr.. and Mrs. James Tubbs O
Norway recently enjoyed trip to th'
Bay of Naples Ipn. The round trip wa
90 miles.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
Johns Letter.

"Let him who standeth take heed lest
he fall" Does that apothegm apply to
the present political situation? That
depends upon the angle of observation.
Had the old and prominent party been
in power so long and had its own sweet
will unhindered and unscared 80 many
years and through so many successful
campaigns, that it looked upon itself as
the favorite OF the goods, and had in
stilled into itself the spirit OF the
Pharisee, and could see little or no good
and little or no sense in the party that
differed from itself in its way of think
ing?
We don't know. We only know that
1t has fallen, and that the party which
has lately come to the front hasn't had
the chance to fall for god long while.
1t now has favorable opportunity to d"
q little climbing. viii itp We don't
know. 1t has been out of practice 80
long that it may be bit awkward at
first. We hope it will make good. 1t
could hardly have "got there" without
the help of the dissatisfied. Have there
been reasons for dissatisfaction? The
majority seem to think so. Sometimes
the majority is right and sometimes
wrong. Time will tell 1t almost seems
az II the people are losing their appetite
for the "cut and dried" for embalmed
governors and cold storage rulers wait
ing their turn at the teat. What?
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
For Bald Heads.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II
it Fails.

We want you to try three large bottles
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you penny If it does not give yon
absolute satisfaction. That's proof OF
our faith in this remedy, and it should
indisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we say
that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads, except where bald
ness has been OF such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead,
the follices closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac.
complisbed by the use Of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for thou
sands of others it will do for you. In any
event you cannot lose anything by giving
il a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, SOC. and Sl00. Remember, you
can obtain Rsxall Remedies In this com.
munity only at our store-The Rexall
store. Chas. Fl. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
North Buckfleld.

w. W. Swallow, wife, and mother, of
Sherbrooke, P. O., and Mrs. Cora Swal-
low of South Paris were at s. D. Swal.
lows one day last week.
Mrs. Julia Bard and Mrs. George
Turner of Lynn, Mass, are visiting at
G. B. Keene's.
I. G. Smith has sold his place to I. D.
Fuller.
Daniel Fletcher of West Peru is visit
ing old neighbors and friends.
George Warren is spending weeks
vacation at home.
Mrs. W. Heald was called to Sumner
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Varney.
Farmers are hauling their sweet corn
and report good crop.
A good many from this place went to
the fair Wednesday.
A. 8. Bessey, who has been sick, Is
cut again.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
Hiram.

Charles B. Davis has sold his farm,
The Maple Hill Farm, to Mr.. Houston
and has bought Albert r. Berry's resi-
dence at East Hiram village.
Hon. Charles Rankin and his daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy, have returned from an
extended visit to friends in Massachu-
setts.
Edwin r. Wadsworth is quite i'll with
eczema, and his wife is still in bed from
fall and injury to her left hip on May
Sth.
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth went to Bald
win on Tuesday.
Ormond S. Spring is building a piazza
and balcony at the fine residence of Mrs.
Peter b. Young. She has enclosed the
triangle in front with a sidewalk and a
neat iron fence. She was recently visit
cd by her brother, Lieut.. John w. Hub
bard of Fryeburg, messenger of the U. s.
House of Representatives,.
Miss Hannah E. Bucknell, our eff
cient and popular postmaster for the
past ten years, resigned on the 18th. She
is dangerously i'll, and was attended on
Wednesday by Drs. Chas. E. Wilson and
Irving Z. Mabry of Hiram, and DR.. j. l..
Bennett of Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
Sryant'S Pond.

The corn shop started up September
l3 and put up the first day 1900 cans.
The corn is very uneven in this section
and it is expected that the shop will be
open until October.
Charles Winslow has bought the house
near the railroad owned by the late
Sewell Brooks.
The Grand Trunk quarry shut down
Wednesday. There is prospect of more
work later in the season.
Archie D. Felt is in New Hampshire
this week staying at the White Mt.
Hotel with his friend, Willard Mabry.
Miss Orene Cole, aged 10, the beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell A. Cole,
passed away early Monday, Sept. II
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Universalist church.
Arthur +. Cushman returned Wednes
day to Boston where he will continue
his musical studies.
Mrs. Edith Bryant has moved from
the rent over Dudley's store to the
Emily j. Felt house on Lincoln Street.
Oxford Democrat., 1910-09-20
OickVale.

Esbiorn Vixen OF West Peru bought q
COW of H.. H. Andrews, also COW and
heifer of J. r. Morrill, and son recently.
Miss Mildred Tracy is entertaining
her friend, Miss Lizzie Lee, of Riley.
Maurice and Gerald Tracy are at the
county fair.
r. s. Tracy ia building twelve-foot
extension to his barn, also treating the
barn to a coat of paint.
E. M. Worthley has his mill nearly
closed in, so we now have steam
whistle, R. F. D., local telephone line
and now the selectmen are putting in a
new steel bridge. Dckvale is booming,
but the Republicans of the state have
voted the Democratic ticket. Evidently
the majority we're dissatisfied with some
acts of recent years.