davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Cynthia Crey's Letters
rHe TRAGEDY or rHs oial-wlre



Miss Grey xFle beforg slecp- dofar By morn
reading letters tonight WI
have sondsF wl sleep asan Ny bead = In snsh
l. silly little fool marry boy 70
old II had lied before b., shoash was doing
ie9nse That
months right Miss GFey when ron say We make our orn
around IN shows Until am ek
and the OF the electric
my home
and
and tired and late hours don
disappeared and didn
come TO my until late shabby now
ashamed 70 look de-
home but how to reain
nv nefrespee / where Loot u Help
,rs No. sssev A DESERTED BRIDE
a transformed
You ought 20 be n home wn your
spite Of your apparent
Ike y that win do better 70 rise rom ne esnes q
license on
circumstances and want You 70
nd much GOOD w
deeply There "a always another
the G. A.
boarding hombu one where nsfa ar us.
had with fes hadeat
good comfortable home unu you can
them later and eei naetno
They clothing ana get you
be Tx yourself
neatly al possible They undersana le ana
themselves neip ou
firss 70 my office al O'CLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09


fern the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
CHILDREN'S HOSE

15c Children's Medium Ribbed Hose triple
knee double heel and toe; sizes u TO o.
10. Special the pair .......... .......... SC
Chiidren's Heavy Ribbed Hose. extra heavy
sole. spiiced heel and toe; always f01e
sold at 15c. Special ........ .ss....-u 620
women's. misses. boys chiidrens Hose. all
styles, weights and sizes: not a pair in this
lot under 2bc the pair. BE early for ga
your choice. the pair .......... $500. IOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
A GOOD POSITION

Can bo had BY ambitious young
men and women In the field OF
sNireleas~ or Railway TelrgrAphy.
Since tho snour Law became efo
secslse. aud since the wireless com.
panles are establishing stations
throughous the country there IL a
great shortage Of teiegrarhera.
Positions pay beginners from $40
60 800 per month. with good
chances Of advancement. The Ma.
tsnnal Telegraph Institute Of Seat.
tie. Wash. operates under the 90.
perxiaion Of 4. X. and Wireless Of.
flclais. and places all graduates
into positions. II viii pay you to
write them for full details. oppo.
alto Orpheum theatre. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
THE ORIGIN or !
VALENTINE DAY


Dear Miss Grey Where. when
aud how did Valentine day orig,
mater Thanks II yon will answer.
SHORTY.
A.--Vaientine. pfesbyter and mar.
tyr. according to the Roman legend.
VAS arrested ard thrown into
chains Al the instance ~ ciandlus.
about the year 1Te A. u. lie wAa
kept In prison q long time and
finally behradad The assneiafi0ri
Ct the day with Valentine l. purely
accidental. a. the custom Of send.
inE valentines IL the survival az Il
practice connected with the worshlp
81 Juno. on or about February IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN

deaf. dumb and blind when Il eom.s.
TO any kind OF Homework. can
cook hli kinds OF thinRr, can fry,.
boil. bFuli, roast. and 20 cap the
climax, am an engineer aud ma
chine litter, and work every day la.
the year Oh. woman, you are al
right. but SOME. G. n. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

.
-.....,,e losellness OF tn 'l',
~ =. r.mn,sxscns can D. same =
Y s.'''-l instead d rowdeg, Y an Y,
- ~ slmp;s lotion niAue =,
- = dlsseisins an ~
~ = = ma, A,cne 10 a haltpln'
E.ssl Appls IN morning 's','..,,'l,,
"a ,~stl,. and sont compls Z !.
y elsas. soft and saslns
.sss with no datN " '"''
-. - s,5 gloss, hair follow
. - ~ shampoosnE. Wei.
"a - =. NJ, out. aud makes
y ~ sorn meal In = trui' jar
.'s,rsl ,ackage u theroA
.ssSsr ana you have = als
. '.s-,1v n shampoo powder
l,,,e on he head aud
a III NJ Tbs every week
- vcur hair viii be ef'Sh''
!. ..s,srs 4 cold You must
1.rk yonr best. kenieli'
irA3 10 chouie easAfrh
,snely for. colds, eAlasth,
~. Group etc. + Mother
~ Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
NOTION SPECIALS

Safety Pins. Stocking Darners. Darning Cot
ton Pearl Buttons and many other notions,
values to &c. 2e
NpecfaI ..........s..s - ~
Carlson Curriers' Embroidery silk. Floss 4 p
and Fiio, special. skein ..,...........tS
Battenburg Thread. many II
numbers, a spool .......... ............bw
Hair Nets--Aii shades OF 90r
hair Special doz. .........'. GOS
Regal Shell Hair Pins In boxes 90e
several sizes. extra special ........... 6VO
Machine Needles. any kind. a.
needles to package .........,..-,......O w
Back Combs. many styles; value 10r
10 soc. Special ..s....... ......t.....bVS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
WAISTS LECTURE. BUT WON'T GET II
++&ss+ =

4 4 =
sensible and answers. ana
considered sensible and
am With one .ssxf51 love with man have not seen
az knew Absolutely nothing OF him IN hat time p
love him lust as the meantime fellow nave knon
times OF course cohu no. .c
h nor nv ere how foolish think ought 70 marry nm
IL lovea me in tho this other one MISS "a"
YOU 10 lecture me-in expect severe one
I'm lecture you for there 10 morning. W se
e sbout II you happier. and feel you always VIII 90
that IL absolutely your
would not let Hehns MAXI
he won not ANY girl 10 marry man 80 uos nol ~
make an IDOL or one VINO ~
ast ~ We do with who have crossed we sa
We forget their auus anu eina'n
49, mi The beautIu truly rove tns apAs" man
per Du ns psa. rhaf a. decideand alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
ANOTHER MAN ON THE
MODERN GIRL QUESTION

~ 4 4 = 4 =
so many girls are asking why
they don't have company, 80 give
a mans side OF the question. which
plainly shows that the real men are
not satisfied with doll babies. Too
bad this one ~ engaged.
CYNTHIA GREY.
Dear Miss Grey: Your answers
please me very much, and ! think
that most OF the girls today are
helpless in the kitchen, and useless
In the line Of work, but only at.
tractlve, and how many men In
this city can eat good looks and do
a days work. have six sisters.
and not one can cook her own
meals. What would poor man do
II he should marry one OF thomY
They cannot knit or sew, and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

WAS BEAUTIFUL THE PURITY FAITH
Ellis daughter. golden thread
a the
%
strong beneficial influence With him always~
disclosure and could have the DROPS q pity Kissed
words would parted from
lhiM lips
God bes. compassion From Taie Of
lT~oC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Il three young Girls who want 20
perfect themselves IA orchestra
music viii Inquire nj one Of tho
best music stores, they will rec
ommend teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
! MARRIED WOMAN 4
AND DANCES 4

Dear Miss Grey; In your as-
unation IL II wfong for young
married woman 10 so 10 DANCES
with lady friends without the escort
Of her husband. who ~ not able TO
Eef Aud do you think Il wrong
for her 10 so ansomoblllnF with
lads and gentlemen friends In tho
eveningf A READER
A-The answer 20 these qmes.
tons depends so much on how the
Young married woman conducts her.
self. how tho husband feels about Il,
whether or not she noElectn her
children or other dutien 20 enjoy
herself, and the kind OF people she
associates with Even under most
favorable circumstances would not
advise that she make practice OF
doing these thinga continually. or
allow herself 60 bo carried away
with them. for harm may be made
ol simple acts that are most limo.
cent IN themselves
Dissatisfied. USE silver gray
trimming with the old rose dresn.
Il ID really the only thing that looks
Just right with that color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
WOMEN's HOSE

WOMEN'S HOSE
f5c womens Black Hose. stainless t.
and seamless, pair ...........- ........It
1000 pairs womcn's Gauxe Iisle Hose in
high colors. lace and fancy styles; 19e
values to CSC. at Observation-Disclosures ~
Women's Plain Black Cotton Hose. medium
weight. double heel and toe garter tops; n a
regular at lbc. Special ut .............. u
Womcn's Heavy Black Fieeced Hose. re-
enforced heel and toe heavy ribbed and gar
ter top, made by the famous Eastford Minis.
guaranteed stainless dye: nothing 4na
better at 35c Special ................ SC
Women's Medium Weight Wool Hose; black.
grays and blue mixtures; extra heavy soiee:
plain and heavy ribbed tops. Former 10A
price 25c. Special 1870. ............ 0C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

4 4 4 = 4
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me the area OF Alaskag Also
the purchase price paid ny the
United States, and the year u was
bought, and who negotiated the pur-
chaser ROLAND.
A.--secretary Seward persuaded
congress TO make the purchase,
which was contaminated IN 1867
The purchase price was a little
over $1,000, 900. The area OF Alaska
10 590,SS4 square miles.
Hope" the best thing you can
do is to call at the Salvation Army
headquarters and ask them the
question you did me. ] thank you
for your kind letter. and only hope
] do half the good you attribute
TO me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31

Perhaps 1t would be as we'll to dispose
of tho kilbrith families first, lest for
get. 1 we'll remember the religious re-
called, when Greenleaf Kilbrith first
started on the Christian course, although
too young and diff1dent TO take any part
in 1t myself. There was no meeting
house within several miles, and SO the
meetings were held alternately In the
school house or In private houses. One
evening several people, including myself,
attended the meeting, and during the
exercises Mr.. Kilbrith sang solo of
several verses, the last one running thus:
"Dear sinner. win you meet me there.
And In Gods kingdom have q share?
am happy now and shall be then,
II faithful and true TO my journeys end"
While returning home one of the COM
pany inquired of another how he liked
the meeting: "Very MUCH" was the re-
ply, land Green Kilbrith's singing was
the best part of IL. was very glad to
learn from his obituary that he proved
faithful and true to the end"
Freeman Kilbrith, the youngest Of
the three sons, was q natural mimic, a
good singer, and would sometimes
smuse Us youngsters by singing and ex-
horting like some other person. There
was Fan living in town who was al
ways ready to pray, exbort or sing in
meeting, doing 1t all in . sort of half
singing tone, and there was nothing that
delighted Us more than to get Freeman
to sing and exhort like Uncle Tobin, as
We used to call him.
Samuel, the youngest Of the three Kill
BIRTH brothers, was slso shoemaker,
married, and three children were born to
them when he left home, and has not
been seen nor heard from since, to my
knowledge. The children all lived to
grow up and get married, but how many
of them are still living, II any, We have
no means Of knowing.
Christmas Is past and will be noticed
further anon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
AndoVer.

The Congregational Sunday School
held Christmas concert and tree at the
church Tuesday evening, Dec. "a.
Fred Abbott 0f Boston Ia visiting his
parents, Holton Abbott and wife, at
South Andover.
Mrs. E. W. Tinkham Of Dryden, who
has been visiting friends In Andover, has
returned to her home.
John Gibbs has moved into Mrs. N. E.
Pratt's rent at the village.
The Andover contingent OF students at
Kents Hill and Hebron Academy are at
home for their Christmas vacation.
Fred Thomas, who has been scaling at
Gorham, N. a., is at home for the holt
days.
Lone Mountain Grange celebrated
Christmas With q special all day meet
ing, Christmas trees and an interesting
program, Wednesday, the 25th.
Barbara Cushmau 10 at home from
Philadelphia for visit to her parents
and friends In this vicinity.
Fred Talbot was in Providence, r. l.,
on business, last week.
Fred Grover has bought a pair of
horses, getting them at Lewiston.
Clarence Hall and Scott Grover are
working for Hervey Hall.
L. R. Hall has sold his oxen to A. j.
Marble Of Rumford Point.
Miss Bertha Poor OF Hebron is in
town for few days.
A. j. Dunning was at Rumford on
business Monday of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Locke'R Mills.

There was a Christmas tree at the
Union church Wednesday evening. The
exercises by the children were very In.
teresting, and the solos sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. JOslin OF Norway added much to
the evenings entertainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joslin were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tirrell while il town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brewster of Au
burn were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Rand Christmas day.
Elliott Trip Of Poland was 10 town
last week.
The many friends OF Frank Cummings,
formerly of this place. were glad to see
him on our streets Christmas day.
Mrs. Charlie Farr of Portland, who IL
visiting at Frank Benefits, was serious.
~ injured by falling down stairs Thurs.
day morning.
z w. Bartlett OF East Bethel loaded a
car Of potatoes last week. Price paid
forty-flve oents per bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
New Officers,

The 3lst of December marks the close
of the fiscal year for Oxford County, and
such new officers as there are begin
their terms of service with the first day
of January. There are but few changes
this year. Addison z. Herrick, judge Of
probate, Albert d. Park, register Of pro-
bate, Wellington Fl. Eastman, county
commissioner, and George n. Atwood,
county treasurer, succeed themselves BY
re- election for another term. Ralph I.
Parker, who has served four years as
county attorney, is succeeded by Fred
erick r. Dyer OF Buckfield. j. Melvin
Bartlett Is succeeded by William o.
rockingham in the Office of sheriff.
Dean A. Ballard Of Fryeburg becomes
register Of deeds for the Western Dis
trict Of Oxford County, filling the va
cancy caused by the death some months
since of his brother, Eckley Ballard, who
held the office.
Sheriff Rockingham announces the
following list of deputy sheriffs which
be will appoint, with perhaps two or
three more to be appointed little later:
John A. Titus, Brysnt's Pond, Jsiler.
W. II. Kilgore, North Waterford.
Arthur 3. Landry. Rumford.
Everett n. Bessey, Rumford.
John Briggs, Canton.
Harry ID. Hastings, Bethel
Thomas w. Penley, Mexico.
Fred I. Wilton, Kezar Falls.
Gordon T. Shortridge, Fryeburg.
John y. Talbot. Andoyer.
Court Messenger. Ernest j. Record. South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Hebron.

Professor and Mrs. Joy are In Fairfield
for week, Waiting their parents and
other relatives.
Prof. Dryer and family spent Christ
mas at Mrs. Dryers old homo In Gardi.
ner.
Miss Hazel Donham is at home for the
vacation from Passaic, N. j.
Mrs. j. c. Douham was in Auburn for
two days this week.
There was a Christmas tree, dinner
and exercises by the children at Grange
Hall Wednesday. The attendance was
large, and all enjoyed the day. In the
evening there was . Christmas tree aud
exercises In the church with thu usual
good time.
The little snow of Tuesday made
things look little more "Christ massy.
: Mrs. W. A. Bartlett has Blue Anda-
iusian pullet that laid an egg measuring
seven inches around lengthwise, and
four inches the smaller way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Johns Letter.

Someone has felt impelled to say, IL
II did lack brilliancy, that man should
be chloroformed at 80 years OF age, as he
was past his usefulness and was . su-
periuous member of society. We have
heard OF those Of Lesser age than that,
and not old bachelors either. who nigh.
be disposed of In that humane manner to
the worlds advantage, being afflicted
with the hookwo Of laziuess. As q
rule it must be admitted that he 10 more
ornamental "before than after" but as
to the usefulness IL 10 an open question.
Sixty IL hardly fixed line. It frequent
ly laps over some. Even three score
years and ten IL not the limit, 80 We
have heard and 30 we have observed.
Our hope is that there will not be .
working majority 10 that innovation for
quite spell. We crossed the dead line
nearly fifteen years ago, just by the skin
Of our teeth. We don't feel safe yet.
When We arrive at that stage In the
journey of life where We cannot chore
around some, and are Of no uss to q sim
gle mortal, they may trot out the belated
chloroform as soon as they get good and
ready.
We have been compelled to make
practical use Of other eyes for the print
cd page. We hope that time and rest
and care aud "Pettit's eye salve" will re-
store our aching orbs to their old-tims
vigor. Eyes and stomschs can bear up
quite burden Of abuse, and they do,
5ui rebel at last. A question Of num-
bers. How many chews are properly
"chewed" before handing down to the
waiting stomach for further considsra-
ton? The stomach takes tab, We don't.
The answer comes sharp and to the point
sometimes.
DR.. Msrston took the little six-year-
old daughter Of nslghbor Rich to the
Maine General Hospital to receive the
usual treatment for appendicitis. The
child Is doing nicely. Her mother is
with her. And so the good work goes
merrily on. and the mistakes Of nature
will be reotifled In due time. Well,
that's what We said.
JOHN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
North Stoneham.

Mrs. N. b. Sawyer and Maud McAllis-
ter and two sons, Carroll and Stillman,
visited Mrs. Herbert MoKeen of Lowell
Center Christmas
Miss Florence Smith, who Is working
for Mrs. Preston Walker OF Lowell vii
lage, spent Christmas With her sister,
Mrs. Fred Warren.
Eugene Evans and Frank Grover OF
East Stoueham were at 81. B. McKeen's
Christmas day and bought COW.
John Adams let Howard Palmer have
his horse for the winter, and the horse
lived only few days after Mr.. Palmer
got her home.
School closed In this district Dec. 20.
after . very successful term taught by
Beryl McKoeu,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
North Paris.

Miss Ella A. Joy, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Emily Field, for
several weeks, has returned to her home
In Prospect Harbor. Maine. Mrs. Field
and Miss Doris accompanied her homo
for a visit.
Miss Louise Hodgdon went to her
home in Boothbay for Christmas week.
Gerald Tracy, who is working at
South Paris, has been at homo for .
week or two.
Miss Ora B. Field spent Christmas
with her grandmother, Mrs. D. Il. Cur
tis.
Irwin Lowe of Portland spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lowe.
The two Sunday Schools united and
held Christmas exercises in the Method
lat chapel. The children deserve great
credit for taking their parts 80 we'll.
Miss Nellie Webb spent Christmas
with her father, Frank Webb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
East Summer.

An infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Brsdeen died on Tuesday.
Paul Stephens, who has been In the
western states, arrived homo from
Wyoming on Tuesday.
W. Il. Eastman's family, with Fred 8.
Planners family, dined with j. Walter
Stetson's family at Auburn on Christmas
dav.
Ezra and Addie Ksene on that day
dined at s Robinson's.
Rev. ]. N. Atwood's sister and her
daughter Of Wa,erville spent Christmas
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Elvira Heald and her daughter of
Canton, and Mrs. Linnle Packard, late of
Los Angeles, Calf, dined 1t 8. Robin
sons on Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
BrYant's Pond.

The children's Christmas festival at
the Baptist church was we'll attended,
the exercises were very interesting and
the two trees were we'll laden with gifts.
II was very enjoyable occasion for the
young people.
Frank Cushman and wife of Gorham
were in town Tuesday night, and left
Wednesday morning for Rumford Falls to
spend Christmas day with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Welch.
Leon Blodgett of this village has the
position of night operator In place of
Fred Butler at the station.
The high school is closed for two
weeks, and principal R. E. Fisher ia
passing the holidays at his home in
Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Denmark.

First snow storm Of tho season Dec.
9th.
Mr.. Ellis r. Blake 10 reported quite
sick, Threatened with pneumonia.
There 10 one case OF scarlet fever 10
town, child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith,
and the house has been quarantined by
the board Of health.
Silver Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, elected
officers Thursday evening a. follows:
N. G.-Mrs. Ada Gray.
V.G.-Mrs. Abbie Potter Gore.
&. S.-Mrs. Abide alexander.
F.S.-Mrs. Addie Wentworth.
Treas.-Mrs. Kate Sanborn.
Trustee-hrs. Flora Pingree, years.
The Christmas tree ut Odd Fellows'
Hall Was largely attended and many
children were made happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Fiftieth Birthday of Maine Press
Association.

At the coming annual meeting the
Maine Press Association will be fifty
years old and the event will be properly
celebrated. The meeting will be held in
augusta, Jan. 2S and S0th, and pro-
gram of exceptional interest and value
to newspaper men and job printers will
be presented.
A feature of the sessions will be q
banquet with interesting postrprandial
exercises. The association has voted to
invite all newspaper and job printing
proprietors and editors to unite with
them In attending these sessions and
assisting in making this fiftieth anniver-
sary notable occasion for the craft In
the state.
It's thought that at this meeting
there will be the largest gathering OF
newspaper men and job printers that
has ever been held In the state and that
the meeting will mean q great deal to
the future Of this association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
QlckYale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fuller enter
tanned few friends at their home Christ.
mas eve. Music and games we're enjoyed
by oil, after which Christmas tree FOL
the little folks gave them much pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Putnam and
little. Audrey, with her grandfather
VIII Dixon, attended Christmas tree al
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Childs' Tuesday eEsR
hog. A nice time was bad BY oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linas Libby entertained
sixteen relatives and friends at theil
home Christmas night, with tree and
an oyster supper afterwatd. A fine
time reported.
Mr.. Benjamin Roberts and Mrs. Josie
Oldham were married Christmas eve
Their friends wish them much happiness
The boys are enjoying the cigars and So,
weddings don't occur often enough t.
suit them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
Legislature Meets This Week.

On Wednesday the Maine legislature
will assemble at Augusta, and probably
Governor elect William T. Hsines will be
iuaugursted on Thursday. There ara in
the senate q members elected as Repub-
licans, and 10 Democrats. In the house
there are Is elected as Republicans, and
70 Democrats.
II Is expected that Hon. Carl e. Milli-
ken of Island Falls will be elected presi-
dent of the senate, and Hon. John A e.
Peters of Ellsworth speaker of the house
Albert j. Stearns of Norway. elected
as a Republican, is Oxford County's
member of the senate. Five of Oxford
County's seven representatives in the
house were elected as Republiosns-Wal-
ter G. Morse of Rumford, Alton C..
Wheeler Of Paris, Otis N. Richardson of
Canton, Almon r. Johnson Of Brown
field, and Ernest C. Bowler of Bethel;
and two as Democrats-Samuel II. Eaton
of Oxford and Burton W. Goodwin of
Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-31
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

81 want to thank you from the bottom
of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER, of
Lewisburg, W. Va, "for the wonderful
double benefit got from Electric Bit
ters, In curing me of both severe case
of stomach trouble and rheumatism, from
which had been an almost helpless suf-
ferer for ten years. 1t suited my case as
through made just for me-" For dys.
pepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid
the system Of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is guar.
anteed to satisfy. Only 30 cents at Chas.
b. Howard Co.