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gbe Φχίονά gemocvxl ' SOUTfl_PABIS. ϋΟΓΤΗ ΡΑΒΙβ ΡΟβΤ UfTIC* OSceH^ure 7 Λ) Α. Κ. to 7 β) Ρ. ·. OftA*l> TBI'S* KAILWAT. Commencing June 19, 1910, TKAi*8 ULAVK SOUTH PAU· «,,,>nw ..« u —5 Otf A. M., ilally ;930 A. M., JS. . 1 ; Suaday: 4 uûP. M., Jally ; 7 37 A. M. 6„ , „ . - in lay only. tlî> weul —930 A. M., s37p.*., ν ·■.'·. sunday; 9 JO p. m.. dally; 10:28 a H » ν γ. m , Surviay only. CHCBCHM. pnt ûtrvtfatlonal Church, Kt'v A. T. Me w Preaching service, 10:45 a. m.; • il 45 a. m.; Y. P. 3. C. Ε. e.Dn p ι y !>u service 7.Ό0 p. Church ,.π». " ednesday evening at 7 30 p. *. ^ . ·..'■* :s« connected, are cordially In flte*] harch. Rev T. S. Kewlev, Pastor 0Ds ν n rnlB" prayerroeetlng 10 00 a. il, or*·* « --"!·ν 10 45 A. M.; Sabbath Schoo f> » ,· | i .rth League Meeting β 00 p. ■.· ή", .· w e-lneedav evening 7 30; Setilr .■ t 'a venin* 7 30. K, urch, Kev. £. A. Pavls, Pastor (m reaching service 10 45 a. Sab. tut ■· 'J M.| V P. ί. C. ï., 6 15 p. m.■ ■:·,·: -»ip. M.; Wednesday evening . ο 7 Ju. Seau free. AU are nurrh, Rev Chester Gore Miller, ilng service every Sunday at lay School at 12 M. Y. P. c. U. pr»y w- ■> l'a Paiti ΐυ « U · ' «Γ AT KO ΜΚΚΤΙΝΟβ. f » ■, y, -l'art Lodge, No. 94. Regular „ 1 ν · venins on or before full moon -Μι unt Mica Lodge, regular meet lni . ovetiln ? of each week—Aurora jj'" ret ami ihlrl Monday evening* , > ( i;, · _>{. ni Pie -«an Kebekah Lodge, No. ν ·η·1 an«l fourth Fridays of each a a; r. ' fellows' Hali. ,. μ Κ. Kimball Poet. No. 148, meet* it \ . r I Saturday evenings of each I jt? \ R. Hall w .'mball Circle. I.miles of the (J. A g · nd third Saturday evenings or eiv r. (.rand \rm.< Hall. nu L. Chamberlain Camp meets v,; - lav night after the full of the MM urarge. from May I to Oct-1, m c third Saturday; during the fr year, meets every Saturday, In -eeon'S and fourth Mondays of 6 I. ·» ' \ Htony Brook Lodge, No. 181, s >Ί fourth Wednesday evening· Of tr ':.th ::n Lodge, No, 31, meets every ft ay \ 1'ythlan Hall. j, Sl^ke U spending his vaca tion Point. ^urdy-gurdy of tbe «eaeon itru. < ' η Kriday. V Day <>f H «ton it» the guest of!;, . Mrs. El leu Richards. ■in f J. F. Plummer's new ; .· Mreet is going up. I M . v. s. S. G. Elder are spend ing »:ι in in Portland and vicin ity y tee '.'u : ey and Miss Florence Kiel .· aeon «eut on the excursion to Togu* Wednesday. M - >o. Fernaid has been spend In^ week with friends at Long lelan :. 'tiand Harbor. Tt ') of W. A. Blake have moved » where Mr. Blake has been emp .· · ! 'or jume time. A > rtletf bas mounted tbe *ea taken from tbe Methodist chu: !i * irain mill. Mi- r Ε. Clark and son Malcolm u,< r Marion ara visiting in L>v> ■> a* bek or more. M - » Kitner Harlow of Bridge p . a guest at W. P. Maxim's for tbe r if the summer. Mr* < A Bessey of Stooebam, Mass., is . tuves here, and will prob »bly ru; . fur some weeks. Mr- i'arlin of Wilton has been th* e < er parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. inakt for a few days. f August is vacation at the ( ν -. st church, and there will be η > ν there for that time. A Κ i > vs, who recently sold bis fc" iv - :gs Avenue, has bought a house at chanic Falls, and moved there last »t i. A' .» ■ λ Holmes and family of New B; u.e. C ., are with Mr. Holmes' parta'c M and Mrs. A. L. Holmes, for a stay > '· weeks. Mr am· > h. C. B. McArdle left Fri iday f r visit of about two weeks to their i t er, Mrs. Hoy E. Strickland, ioScbe·.· 'ady, N. Y. Mrs '.Vulter Peaslee and daughter of Ei" V li., are visiting Mrs. Peaslee's motîi-r Mrs. Matilda Richardson, and other relative· in town. Λ rtion of the cast of Queen Esther, in< »og tbe principal soloists, went to Norway Thursday afternoon to have •om group pictures taken. M and Mrs. H. A. Morton were at Ka Killooleet, Sbagg Pond, over Sun day And Mrs. Morton will remain there w.th friends for some weeks. M. Charles K. Elder and Miss Mildred Ε le f Maiden, Mass., arrived Thurs day . their summer home here. Mr. Elic λ expected in a few days. Π. 1. Stuart, who has for some time bet-i, - acipal of tbe Hallowed High Sch·· has been elected principal of the I'ooy ί gb School at Augusta, a very dei* position. Κ>· ν 'Γ. McWborter and family will I? ' week on their annual vacation, ·?*:: the tiret two weeks at Union, an 'ice going to Ocean Park fora May ! week or more. Λ log of the Democratic County C'iti. - wax held at the court house Ttrr. .V .it which there were preseot be - ie committee quite a number of the ι. >.i 11^ Democrats of the county. ν ne Oxford bear, though only a kir· .eted considerable attention at the ■·' η Tuesday morning. He was fr : . ■ the wild animal man, of North Wat. t, and waa crated for a journey U> 1 A . Mr m Α. II tines, the veteran trav eling -i, who has been coming to this »ilUv'.· ' r more than a quarter of ft Cen tura .λ the gue*t of J. P. Richardson Thui> ' iy, leaving for Boston on the fraio Krutay morning. M.-, Fanny Chapman waa given a lurpr ■» party at her home Monday ever ν the member* of her Sunday Sch«„, ciass and the superintendent, Dr (. L. Buck. Miss Chapman was prenen- with a book. Refreshments «ère s -ved, and the evening was plefts ant.v ·■ ut. A party which is spending the present *ee'* a? ( amp Concord is composed of Geo. U Morton and family, K. A. Heid oer ar.,i family, Paul Ramsdell of Cari bo î Mr. and Mr·. Herbert Deuni *"b λ ο ι1 three sons of Harrim>n. Mr. Denui*«>n in traveling nalesmau for the Pwis Manufacturing Co. and Mrs. William Culbert left *ith a small party of friends for Camp Own!,.y Saturday for a week's outing. Tii-y anticipate a glorious time, particu lar y e younger people who are looking forwj- ; i,, the event with great antici pai >dn. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson *■· "no also as soon as this party return. H ynQ should happen to notice, in any P*rt of n,|H paper, that Tuesday is the tir*' la, of August, you are entitled to b»*eyt>itr doubts about it. The truth in "oiy thst by one of thoae error* which * ι » raetimes occur in the best régulât· ®"1 printing t rtioe*, a portion of this »*ue bears date of Aug. 1 instead of Aujç. 2. The special insect pest just now in •Silence i* the fall web worm. Thii ba* a xpecial fotidue·· tor fruit tree·, but by o<> means conduce .ts attentions tc tàein. Ir has not in previous yeari *"rke<J to any Urge extent in this vil lage. This year it is attacking the elma toil some other varieties of shade and <*n»aiental tree·. Hon James S. Wright waa at Augusti FM'lav as counsel for Albert B. Sanborn o' Hiram in his petition for pardon be· «"re the governor and council. Sanborn jnade an assault with a revolver upoi j*· E. Wilson of Hiram, and waa sen woced to ooe year io j vil at Auburn but was afterward by or<!er o# the gov ernor removed to the jail at Augusta r, i"i"OG 'or pardon was headed bj "' Wilson. No one appeared io oppo "tioa, and the pardon waa granted, U t»ke effect Aug. 15. I Bev. Milton MoAliaterof Salem, Κ. Η. is * gue«t In town. MIm Hat tie A. Hooper is at Hon Jante· S. Wright'·. Mie» Lottie Record of Buokfield ia ι visitor nt Frank A. Tnylor'a. Mrs. Gcorgle Keougb of Lewlaton hai been η gueet at L. B. Carter's. Mrs. William B. Hayes of Providence, Η. I., is a gueat at Alton C. Wheeler's. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Portland, formerly of South Paris, were in towi Sunday. Misses Addie and Lottie Giles return ed from their vacation Sunday night and are at their work again. Mrs. Ε. N. Anderson returned some days since from her viait to her son and family in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Arthur T. Royal and three daugh· ters, of Worcester, Maaa., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. Nairn m Moore of Rum ford have been guests for a few days of Mr. Moore's sister, Mrs. Wallace Ryer son. Russell Blanchard and Miss Hester Swan of South Weymouth, Mass., were guests at Albert E. Dean's last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Neumann of Chicago have been the guests of Mrs. Neumann's brother, Dr. D. M. Stewart, lor a few days. There will be a social dance at Acad emy Hall, Pari» Hill, Tuesday evening, August 9. Admission 25 centa each. All cordially invited. Ε. N. Haokeil is taking his vacatiou from the store of N. D. Bolster Co. and with Mrs. Haskell will spend the time in Portland and Denmark. Mrs. Theodore Thayer is visiting her sob, Harold. T. Thayer, at Rumford, for a few day», and ih accompanied by Miss Gladys Keen of Norway. The Woman's Missionary Society bold its meeting in the sma>l vestry of the Baptist church Thursday, at 3 o'clock. All the ladies cordially invited. Α. H Newton of Boston, who has been conducting "Queen Esther," left here Saturday morniug for Londonderry, Vt., where he is to prepare the cantata for presentation. Mr. and Mm. Albert D. Park were at their camp, Monticule, at Shagg Pood, over Saturday and Suuday. Tins week they go to their Old Orchard cottage for a stay of a few days. N. D. Bolster has been in Portland for the past few days. Mr·. Bolster, who has beeu visiting in Massachusetts, join ed him in Portland, and they are expect ed home Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Port Fair· tield have been at Dr. C. L. Buck's for a few days, and Monday morning they and Dr. ami Mrs. Buck went to Cliff Island, where they will spend the present week. The Oxford County Pomona Grange field meeting will be held at the county fairgrounds ou Tuesday, August 23d. The speakers will be the state master, the state lecturer and a speaker from Vermont. C. W. Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ε. H. Uerrlck, with Mrs. Herrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Penley of West Paris, left Monday morning for Bailey's Island, where they will spend a week or more. The oid miner, Napoleon Bonaparte Jackson, who has been digging gold for thirty years, was in town Saturday. He has dug more gold out of the earth in the Swift Kiver region than any other man, and is always ready to talk mining. Mt. Mica Lodge, I. O. O. F , will ob serve the auniversary of its organisation on Thursday evening, at the time of its regular weekly meeting, with exercises appropriate to the occasion. The Ke bekahs bave been invited to join in the observance, at 8 o'clock. Joseph A. Xoyee has sold bis house on Hill Street to Mrs. Waterhouse, wife of George Waterhouse of Bryant's Pond, and Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse will come here to live. Mr. Noyes has purchased the Briggs house on the Stony Brook road just at the edge of the village. U. G. Wheeler came oui from his camp at Shagg Pond on Friday, and left to assume bis duties as superintendent of schools in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Wheel er and daughters will remain at Shagg Pond for some time longer, and Mim Smith of Portland, a teacher in Everett, Mass., is there with them. The month of August is as usual va cation at the Congregational churcb. i The Christian Endeavor Society will hold its meeting regularly every Sunday even ; ing at 6:30, and the prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening each week, but all other services will be omitted until the tiret Sunday in September. At the meeting of the fire department Friday evening the members voted to go to state fair with the Pacific engine and compete for the prizes on Monday, Sept. 5th, Labor Day. The foreman of each ! company is to find out just how many of his company will go and report to the committee that was elected to have charge of the affair—Harold Gammon, M«*rton Millett, Geo. Clark. The next meeting, Aug. 9th, 7:30. ! Karely do we get so roach rain in ; twenty minutes ω fell in that lergth of time in the «bower uf Saturday after noon. The roads rmo brooks, and on the hills some damage was done as well as a lot of good. There was some light ning and a little hail, some quite large stones falling. Here no damage was done by it, but towards Number Pour Hill there was hail enough to damage the corn and other crops. "I've got my bam so full of bay that I can't work the carrier," said a farmer Saturday, "and two more fields to cut vet. I've filled up the place that 1 was going to tix up for my ch'ckens this winter, and (he scaffold where I wa< going to put two acres of oat· that are about ready to cut, and where I shall put the rest of my bay and oata I don't know." And that is not a very unusual condition this year. Nothing to tind fault abont in that, for our bay crop is really our biggest asset. The weather has been good for baying, and the hay is in good shape as a rule. Rev. Chester Gore Miller preached his last sermon at the Universalis! church on Sunday, and left with bis family on Monday for tbeir new home in Montana. They are to be on a ranch at Huntley in ι be prairie country, seventeen miles from Billmgs, and only a short distance from two tranacontinental railway lines. Mr. Miller and his famiy bave made many friend· here whose best wishes will follow them on their journey, and who hope that Mr. Miller may find the im provement in health that be is seeking. His pastorate with the church here ha· continued only for a period of seven months, but bis originality of style, ability and earnestness as a preacher have secured for bim large and increas ing congregations. Oxford Pomona Excursion. An invitation has been extended to all Patrons in Oxford County, and their friends, to visit Higbmoor Parm on tbe 13th of Auitust. This is the farm bought last year for experimental purposes in orcharding and with corn, potatoes and the different grains. It lie· on the Parmington branch of tbe M. C. R. R., fourteen mile· from Lewiatoo. The train leave· Lewiaton at 9:50 ▲. m., and Auburn about 10 minute· earlier. Re turning, it leave· Higlimoor at 3:40 r. u., arriving in Lewiaton at 4:12. A round trip ticket on this route can be bought at either atatioo for fiftj cents, good until the 15th. On the G. T. R. R. tbe regular Ion rate ticket in ose on Saturday can b< had. Partie· in thia section can savt something by driving to Mechanic Paili and taking the electric· which naki olose oonnection with tbe Maine Centra in Auburn. Basket· should be taken foi ! dinner, bat ooffee will be furniahed al tbe farm. people Interested In fruit growinj abould visit this farm now just as ex périmants of varions kinds are bein| started and note tbe condition of th< tree· and then visit |; again noose year ι later and again note the condition. J. A. Robxbts. I Qmm Esther Brllltaatly Pmwtid THX BEAUTIFUL CANTATA Α ΘΒΚΑ' 8UCC*e8 111 ALL ΒΧβΡΧΟΤβ. For three evening· lut week good aa ι dlences braved tbe diaoomforte of a an m mer night to witness tbe presentation ο tbe cantata, "Queen Either." And thi sanguine expectation· which they hat been led to oberiah were not disappointed Ια all ita featured it waa fatly ap to th< mark, and not only good entertainment for every one, but artiatloally a credit tc the place and to thoee who bad It ii ohargn. The cantata telle In muaio tbe Biblica ntory of Queen Bather, made queen bj King Ahaauerue in place of tbe deposed Vashti. Esther ia a Hebrew, a niece 01 Mordecai, by whom abe waa brought up but she baa not revealed her nationality to the king. Hainan, the king'a favorit* and counselor of the realm, is angry be cause Mordecai will not bow to bim, anc secures from tbe king an edict for tb« destruction of the Jews in tbe provinces. Esther, at the command of Mordecai, and at tbe risk of her own life, becausc contrary to the law, appears before tht king to Intercede for her people. Hei petition is granted, and Hainan ia finally hanged on a gallows which he baa built for Mordecai. A proper Oriental setting is given to the picture. Because of the small stage in the ball, it was not possible to use all the special scenery designed for use with it, but by taking a portion of it, and by the use of practically tbe whole of the raised stage in the ball together with an cxteution at the frunt, a good effect was secured, and there was sufficient room to present tbe scenes of the cantata very well. Tbe costumes, which were pro vided by Mr. Newton, who conducted the presentation, were in keeping with the time and place of the story, and gave a rich effect. The soloists of tbe evening are well known in musical circles in South Paris, uud no special comment as to their work is necessary. They in no wise fell below the high standard of performance, either musical or dramatic, which we expect of tbem. Throughout the scenes were presented with full dramatic action, by both principals and chorus. The principal characters were as follows: Κ-ther. the Queen Mrs II. S. Wilaon. Ahaftueru», tne King, W. K. Fletcher. Human, the King's Counsellor, and Over seer of the Renin George A. Rrlgg* Monlecal, a Jew Rov E. Cole. Zercsh. Hainan's wife Mrs. Luella Smiley. Mordecal's sister, Mrs. A. C- Wheeler. Prophetess Miss S. M. Wheeler. Median Princesse· Mrs W. P. Morton, Miss Grace Thayer. Persian Princesses,... Mrs F. E. Barrows, Mr*. Lou Dausbraty. First Maid of Honor, Mrs. M. L. Noyes. iiarbo'nah, j S. C. Foster. miSpriestJ Balph Edwards. H égal Albeit E. Dean. Ilerald Misa Marie Newton. Cup Bearers—Misses Artlne Crocker, Lillian Powers. Grace Dean, Ida Dean, Dorothy Wight, Murl Monk. Klog's Cup Bearers—Elraer Dean, Harlan Ab bott. Alan Miller, Bernard Leach. Persians, Jew·, Pages, Guard·, Malda of Honor, etc. One break in this cut was made nec essary by the illness of Mr. Cole, who had been confined to the bouse (or some •lays. Iq this contingency tbe part of Modecai was taken by Mr. Newton, while the singing of the part wm re enforced by the voice of JL. S. Sessions. Tbe chorus was of good volume, prompt and well drilled in voice and action. Δη interesting feature of tbe cantata was tbe several drills, which worked in naturally as diversions of the king's court. These included tbe drill of the king's guard of eight boys, the queen's guard of seventeen women, the hoop drill of seventeen girls, the tambourine drill of tbe same number, and tbe chil dren's dower drill, by about forty children. Naturally the ohlldren got the heartiest rounds of applause, as while all the drills were splendidly done, the children as was to be expected, pre sented the most taking appearance. Including the children, and with some duplication of parts in the drills and choruses, there were a total of nearly a hundred people in tbe performance. Mrs. Cora S. Briggs was pianist, and an orchestra oomposed of Carl S. Brigga violin, F. P. Knapp cornet, H. W. Shaw clarionet, and Ralph Easson trombone, aaaiated in the production. Adverse criticism takes the form only of the mildly expressed suggestion that tbe performance is rather too much of a Rood thing—that it is a trifle long. Mrs. H. 8. Wilson and Mr·. Luella Smiley were in general charge of the production of the cantata, did the pre liminary work and the business in con nection with it. It was under the di rection of A. H. Newton of Boston, who makes this his specialty. Since his ar rival in town about three weeks since, he has been constantly and very aotively engaged in preparing it for premutation, and rehearsals have filled the afternoons and evenings as well as many of tbe mornings. As a local stage production, Queen Esther is the event of years, and makes a good return for the many days and nights of bard work that have been put into its preparation. There were good houses on Wednes day and Friday evening·, and on Thurs day evening the house was full, only three seats in tbe reserved section being unsold, and a large number standing throughout tbe evening. Although the expense amounts to quite a large sura, there will be a fair margin as net proceeds. The Qrnnd Trunk Strike. Locally the situation m affected by the strike of conductors and trainmen on tbe Grand Trunk baa changed very little for tbe paat week. The only important feature of it baa been tbe spiking of tbe main line switches, and the patrolling of the tracks by the section crews, men be ing kept on all night for this purpose. This is on account of tampering with the switches and other acts of interfer ence which have occurred at oertain places. There bas been a rumor that traffic on the Norway Branch waa to be resumed by thia time, but tbe fact has not materi alised. Some freight has been moved to Norway, Station Agent M. W. Chand ler of Norway being put on as conductor for that purpose, but no attempt has been made to run tbe passenger train. ▲II passenger trains have run on the main line, most of the through trains be ing somewhat late, and some freight has moved. Tbe strike ia now in tbe stage of claims and counter-claims, statement· and counter-statements, by both sides, so that it is hard to determine its statue. Rnmors of settlement and of coming strike· by tbe engineers and firemen have been rife, but as to the foundation for them there is much uncertainty. The engineers1 strike was not in evi dence Monday morning, and little belief in it «««ma to be cherished. Laoigan Bound Over for Awault. Thomas Lanigan of Oxford was arrest ed Monday by Jailer Uole charged with assault with intent to kill upon James H. Glover of that town. It appeared from the evidence brought out tLat Lanigan, somewhat under the influence of liquor and quarrelsome, went into Glover's barn and attempted to have trouble with the proprietor. Glover left him in possession of tbe barn, but Lani gan later appeared at Glover's bouse with a club, and after that had been taken away from him made threats of killing and secured a rifle. The rifle waa taken away from him by other parties, and was fonnd to be cooked. There was a hearing Wednesday be fore Judge Jones of the Norway Munici pal Court. M. L. Kimball, Esq, appear ed for Lanigan, but no testimony on bo half of the defenoe was offered. Judgi Jone· bound Lanigan over in tbe sum of f1000. He has not seoared b«il. LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL has had one frightful drawback—mala 1 ria trouble—that has brought sufferln] and death to thousands. Tbe gernu 1 cause chills», fever and ague, biliousness 1 jaundice, lassitude, weakness and genera ' debility. But Bleotrio Bitters never fai ' to destroy them and cure malarii trouble*. "Three bottles oompletel; > cured me of a very severe attack ο ' malaria," writes Wm. A. Fret well, ο ί Looama, Ν. C., "and I've had goo< > health ever aince." Cur· Stomach 1 Liver and Kidney Troubles, and proven Typhoid. SOo. Guaranteed by V. A Shurtleff A Co. Voices of tho Loag Ago. (Thl· original poem vu md by Mlaa Mirth» Maxim of Cab bridge at the nout observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the Old I Brick Church in Dlgbton, Mam.) We meet thl· rare ud sacred day, When earth to heaven draw· nearer, And look aoroea two oentutee, And heart to heart grow· dearer. Through vistas dim we trace the steps Of sturdy pioneer·; To voices of the Look Ago, We hart two hundred yean. Aa faint aa echoes ot a dream Tbeee roloea from afar Seem floating down from Heaven'· gates, Beyond the evening Mar. We call the Old Time back again, It· gift· with toy we hall. As from the hallowed pait we lift The century-woven veil. By Segregansefs winding way· « Your father·' father· trod. Seeking, a* did their Pilgrim (1res, Freedom to worship God. Calm and still, Ο gentle river, Gliding to the waiting sea— To loyal hearts ye spake of Ulm Who walked on Galilee. Where And savage foe burntd wigwam Λ res, _ wild beast* made their lUrs, They reared a temple bought with price Of ceaseless toll and prayers. Tbey hewed from riants of the woods A sanctuary blest, Where Sachem bold and Sagamore Roamed mossy hillock's crest. From out primeval forest paths And wilderness It grew, And to-day this sacred edifice We consecrate anew. As members of this hallowed chnrch, Turn History's glowing psge. They trace upon Its time-worn ieavea A goodly heritage. For here the Dove of Peace I· found ; Here Sabbath bells out-welllne Call wandering p'lgrims front afar, To seek the Father's dwelling. Here, song of thrush at even-tide Salutes the reverent air. And all the listening things of earth Seemed bowed In silent prayer. Here, Nature sends her Incense forth From ancient oak and pine. And wind· with hymns of praise are sweet, I With melody divine. Ο, dweller br yon river Mr, With Time's unceasing flow. More tenderly your heart will cling To thing· of the Long Ago! From that far time to thl· bleat day, Two centurie· Intervening, God'· many faithful ministers Have filled the past with meaning. We seem to see that reverend form, Whoee sixty «even year· Of toll and benediction, gave To dry the mourner'· tear·. He leads the Host Un«een, whose eoul· Have earned the richest prize, Id mansion· blest, where God shall wipe AII tear· from our eye·. Your gentle shepherd here to-day Leads tenderly hie flock; HI·* strong, unwavering faith In God Stands firm u Dlghton Bock I O, may hi· faithful labor· here Link bond· of love vet stronger. And give thl· church a lease or lite Two hundred centurie· longer I And as we go our separate way·, And newer pathways search, Our heart· will turn and voice this prayer: God bless this grand old church I Farmers' Vacations. What! ▲ vacation for the farmer? How ia be to leave the farm with its manifold duties and carea to enjoy a va cation as the city people that visit him do? Who is to do the milking, feed the pigs, and do the "chores1'? Tee, that is all very trae, yet there are many brief one-day trips that may afford temporary relief from incessant toil and weariness and rejuvenate the tired body and furnish healthful food for the mind. Many Oxford Connty farmers and their families by means of tbe early and late trains can enjoy a pleasant respite from dally toil and the diversion will do them much good. Certainly no one needs, or is better entitled to a vacation than the strenuous tiller of the soil. A day's outing costs little and may aave illneaa and doctor's bills. There is a limit to human endurance but many do not realize the fact until the physical system Is exhausted and they are oblig ed to give up and call in the physician and take an enforced vacation in the back bed room. A day or two even spent in travel be yond the door yard, beholding onr grand natural scenery, seeing bow other peo ple live, looking at other farmers, orope and fields, is a pleasant, healthful diver sion and acta as a tonic for body and mind, and perhaps may do better than doctors' tonics or patent medicines. A day-trip by early train to Lewiston, Portland and the islands or Old Orchard, is very enjoyable and will pay. A one day trip to Togas via ateam and trolley lines Is one of the best that can be en joyed and is not expensive, while fall of pleasure and delight. If all the family cannot leave home at one time, why, there are other days to follow, and all can be served. Remem ber that "Aunt Sarah" is just aa needy of reat and recreation aa "Unole Josh." So don't leave her out In your plans. One will be surprised at the amount of pleasure derived from even one day'· outing. It la a change and famishes food for reflection for many days and weeka following. Try it, ye weary ones, and if it does not fill the bill, wby just charge tbe damage to SLocnu. Examination for Postmaster. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on Saturday, Aug. IS, 1910, an examination will be held at Andover, Maine, as a result of which it is expected to make certifica tion to fill a contemplated vacanoy in the position of fourth class postmaster of class (b) at South Andover, Maine, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The com pensation of the postmaster at this office was $121 for the last fiscal year. Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the ex ception that in a state where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at 18 years, women 18 years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announced. The examination is open to all citiiens of the United States who can vomply with the requirements. Application forms and full informa tion concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at South Andover or from the U. S. Civil Service Commision, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex ecuted and filed with the Commission at Washington within 7 days before the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the ap plicants. U. S. Civil Sebvice Commission. Hotel Stable Burned. The stable oonneoted with Hotel Twltchell at Andover was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. The flre was discovered at 1:45 ρ M., but Its oause 1s not known. A quantity of hay and sev eral harnesses and carriages were lost. Mrs. Twitchell, wife of the proprietor, made her way through the smoke to re lease a horse, with muoh danger to her self. Oood water service and good work by tbe firemen prevented extensive damage outside the stable, though the shed be tween the house and stable was badly damaged, and Dr. Twltohell's garage was on fire several times. There was an insurance of 95000, which Is reckoned as much below the loss. Items of Interest. Some careful scientist who want· to do tbe world much good has found that ι a caterpillar eats β,000 times its own weight in a month. Canada is growing more rapldly.tban most people In tbe country realize. Last month more building permits were Ranted in Winnipeg than In San Fran· I cisco, and more Id Toronto than In St. j Louis. I Children teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some ' form of bowel Complaint. Db. Seth 1 Abxold's Balsam is the best remedy. I Warranted by F. A. Shurtleff A Co. I Advertised letters at South Paris post I office Ang. 1 : Miss Bate·. t Misa Winifred Han ton. Mrs. MUlel. Aaals E. Walker (card). Β. B. Whitman A Oo. (oard.) Λ Mata· New· Nota·. More or less damage waa don· in Main· by laat Monday'· ahowers. Roland Hod km, 18, of Beverly, Ma··., waa drowned In Lake Maranaoook Fri day when hia canoe lipped over. He waa a waiter In Colllna' Hotel, Marana oook. ▲ddlaon P. Greene committed aulolde at hla borne at Baat Wintbrop Friday by taking Paria green. He waa 70 year· of age. Poof health la «opposed to bave been tbe cause of the act. Clothing fonnd on the bank of the Lit tle Androscoggin River at Anburn Fri day waa Identified by Mr. and Mrs. Lodger Dionne M that of tbeir too Al fred, 9 y ear a of age, and there la little donbt that he la arowned. Maine'· State Fruit Farm at Mon mouth for experimenting in fruits and crop· is doing exoellent work on potato, corn, and other crops and on the orchard of 4000 applet reea set out by its former owner, Chanosllor J. R. Day of Syracuse, who bought Hightnoor 20 years ago foi a stock raising place. Bradford Deahon, about 60 yeara of age, committed suicide by hanging at hla farm in South Llmington. He waa alone at the plaoe, and the suicide waa not discovered until bia son-in-law, with whom he apenda part of bia time, oame after him. No cauae except poor health la known. Certificate of Incorporation waa filed with tbe Secretary of State Friday in be half of tbe United Light and Railway Co, which apecidea a capital of 930,000,000, par· value $100, nothing paid in. The fee to the atate ia 93,005. This la the largeat Maine corporation or ganized in Maine in two years. Burna which terminated fatally a few houra later were received by Mra. Daniel L. Bragdon of Portland Tuesday. She waa alone at the time and it oan not be known juat what happened, but It is supponed that she was filling one reser voir of her oil atove when the dftt took fire from another burner of the atove. Mr*. Gladys Cornish, 20, of New York, was probably fatally burned at tiowdoin bam Tuesday, due to an explosion of kerosene wbiob she was applying to light a fire in the stove. She was visit ing her mother, Mrs. A. U. Pease, a former resMent of New York. Her clothing was burned off and her entire body burned terribly. Albert Colley, aged S3, a section hand employed by the Maine Central Rtilroad at New Olouoester, was fatally injured Wednesday by being strnok by a freight engine. Colley was lighting the switch light and the engine, which bad been detached from the train to take water, was backing down when it etruck him He died in tbe hospital a few boar· later. The body of an unknown man was found by some boys on tbe bank of a creek in Westbrook Priday. It had evi dently lain there for some months. There was little doubt that the man committed luicide, aa a pistol with one empty cart ridge in his band and a bullet hole in bis bead testified. Every mark about hie slothing that might serve to identify him bad been carefully removed. The Presumpscot River is justly called the Little Oiant of power streams. Nowhere else in this country baa a itream of its' size and potential horse power been so highly developed for manufacturing purposes. Its total length from the gateway where it leaves Sebago Lake to tbe dam at Presump scot lower falls into Casco Bay is a trifle lees than 20 miles; and in this distance It develops an energy of 40,000 horse power for the turning of wheels and the generating of electricity. Rough Is tbe road of the liquor dealer in Maine 1 N. C. McCausland, deputy :ollector of internal revenue at tbe Portsmouth, Ν. H., office, haa issued a ukase to Maine liquor dealers. This is t: Retail liquor and retail malt liquor lealers who fail to pay their special liquor taxes, wbiob are due on July 1, before Aug. 1 will be summarily arrested »nd prosecuted to tbe fullest extent of the law. Excuses will no longer be ac :epted. It is a plain case of pay, and pay promptly, or go to jail." In no way la tbe change in tbe manner }f living from former years more marked than in tbe consumption of fruit. There Is more fruit of all kinds sold and con· lumed in every city and town of Maine in a day than there was in a year fifty pears ago. Tbe difference is greater than that between tbe wheelbarrow of jnr fathers and the modern touring car. A.nd the price of fruit to-day is cheaper than it was fifty years ago when bananas brought a dime apieoe and no yellow >nes, plantains, were imported into Maine. Napoleon Beaudette of Lewlston, 50 rears of age, it dead with a fraotured ikull, and Louie Gauthier la under ar· rest charged with striking the blow which indirectly cauaed death. The two men were walking on the atreet Monday afternoon, ana got Into an al tercation, in the oourae of which Gau thier atruok. Beaudette a blow which knocked him down. Hla head atruck the sidewalk with auch force as to Fracture the akull. Gauthier la the aon )t a Lewlaton polloe officer, and Uvea In Turner. The town of Kennebunkport lost the chairman of Ita board of aelectmen Tuea lay when Winfleld 8. Parkham was run )ver and killed by bis borae drawing a heavily loaded oart at Cape Porpoiee. Mr. Parkham waa driving home when hi* horae, frightened by the dropping of ι package from the tailboard of the team, ran away. Mr. Parkham, leaning jver, tugged on the relna, trying to atop the frightened animal. He waa pulled iown between the whiffletree and the team and died inatantly when the team paaued over him. He leaves a wife and jne child. Dr. Weir S. Mitchell of Philadelphia baa arrived at hla aummer home In Bar Harbor. As usual be will be busily en gaged in writing during the summer. He has just returned from an extended trip In Canada. Although well along in fears Dr. Mitchell Is an inveterate mountain climber and pedestrian. There Is hardly a square foot of the island thst be has not oovered at some time or other In his walks, and the geography of the island Is fully known and familiar to him. A number of his best known novels bave been written at Bar Harbor during the summer. An Interesting character Is Samuel Giles of Aurora, who will oelebrate bis one hundredth birthday In a few weeks. Last fall be told his son to get up a large lot of cord wood for him to saw atid split through the winter, as he did not want to rust out. Mr. Giles bas a won derful memory and at the annual re unions of the Giles family he Is one of the prinolpal speakers. His talk is along the lines of history, and bis recollections take him back nearly or quite 05 years. Mr. Giles has been twice married sod Is the father of nineteen ohildren. And all thla la what makea him a remarkable obaraoter. He says that after he cele brates bis hundredth birthday be wants to die, as he can see no particular object In living any longer. A good story comes from the Fernslde Dairy Farm, Norrldgewock. Mr. Fuller, the proprietor, sold a six weeks old pig to Charges Jones, who Uvea across the Kennebec from the Fernslde Farm and only a short distance below; so while It la probably not mora than a half mile as the crow flies, It Is something like two tnlles or mora around by the way of the road. The pig waa taken to Mr. Jones' by wagon and put Into a pen from whloh It escaped a little later. Mr. Jones' family turned ont to find the little fellow and traced It to the liver near the house; here the pig evidently contemplated the problem for a time as the tracks led up and down the shore for quite a distanoe, bat finally took to the water. Mr. Ful ler waa telephoned to and found that the pig had arrived at bis old home seem Ingly none the worse for bis swim. The question arise· m to bow the pig arrived at the faota In regard to the location. The frlenda of Lisais 8. Davis In Nor way and violnlty will be glad to knoa that a long and expenalve litigation bai been settled in her favor by an honorablt and able lawyer of Norway. She haj possession of bar real aetata in Denmark aleo bank book in Portland. NORWAY. Mr. and Mr·. J. 0. Crooker bâte rc turned from Portland. Frank H. Book baa a new Bnlok tooi log oar. The selectmen of tbo town tbia yea pay the laat town bond. It !· fair b procaine that taxe· for 1911 will be mncl reduced a», under aooh conditions, ther will be no bonded debt. Jndge W. F. Jones la away on a ahor vacation. Mr. and Mre. D. W. Goodwin an visited by tbeir daughter and frienda Mre. Eugene Ruaaell and Florenoe Gyp son of Lowell, Maaa. Private· Cheater E. Weaton, Veràe Ε Thomas and Philip I. Stevens, late ο Co. D, 2d Regiment, N. G. S. M., bav been dlabonorably discharged .from tb< Guards for non-attendance at tbe U. S Inspection and for absence from drill·. Tbomaa Lanlgan of Oxford waa belt by Judge Jonea Wedneaday for aaaaul with intent to kill James H. Glover ο Oxford, in the aum of one thonaand dol lara, for action of the grand jury. CapU M. P. Stilea ia in Portland to the week attending to hia Portland busi neea. Mr. and Mra. V. W. Hllla are viaite< during the week by Mr. Hilla' father Warren Hilla, from Union. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Seven of Law rence, Mass., are the guests of Dr Nevers' parente, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Nevera. They made the trip in the! auto. Mra. Alice Maraton ia with her aiate in Rumford for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Abbott, during tbe absence of Mr. and Mra. John A Woodman, are atopplng at the Wood man cottage, "Camp Kingfisher." Some one haa suggested a lake cam! val tbia summer. In past years the; have been great. Why not? Mrs. Herbert H. Hosmer, at tbe C. M G. Hoapital, Lewiston, la recoverlnj from a surgical operation. Tbe plank aidewalks on Bridge am Water Streets have been replaced wit! gravel walks. The Hahhith Snhool it the Μ. Ε Reading by Lamplight Are yoa equipped eo that you can employ the evening hours to best advantage? Reading and working with the «yes unassisted by proper glasses is a TASK to many. It is a pleas ure to OUR PATIENTS. Let us equip ynu with a pair of giaeees that will make reading and close work a pleasure to you. Consult us about your eyes. S. RICHARDS, SOUTH PARIS. church enjftyed an outing at Gibson'i Grove Saturday. Frank Faunce and wife and Hngl Pendexter, wife and non, will enjoy tb< first two weeks in August at The Isle ο Springe. S. Jason Marr lias ao far recovera from hia fall at the Jewett place aa to be on the atreet. He la very lame bu otherwise all right. Eugene F. Hayden and wife anc George Richardson and family are a "Hayden Villa1' for the week. Chester Merrill of South Paris wil take Mr. Faunce's place in the Ε. Ν Swett shoe atore during August. Mrs. Etta Hobbs, for some weeks tb< guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Harding has returned to her Haverhill, Mass., home. Asa Aldrich made his Norway friends a call this week. He went to Haverhill, Mass., fourteen years ago. He aaid then were many ohangea apparent. Mrs. Charles Willey of Westbrook visited ber Norway friends recently. Mrs. H. W. Carter and daughtei Lillian of Providence, R. I., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ranger. Etta Noyes and sister, Mrs. A. T, Bennett, are at Poland camp ground foi several weeks. The meetings at the Advent tent on Fair Street are well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. G. Blake of Phila delphia are visiting at Capt. W. W. Wbitmarsb's on Bridge Street and with Dr. Thompson and family at Rock Island for some weeks. I. N. Blackwood of Westbrook died very suddenly this week of diabetes. Myrtle Blackwood, assistant in the Nor way High School, was bis daughter. Editor F. W. Sanborn haa been with bis mother and alster and family at Meredith Center, Ν. H., for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have return ed from Vinalbaven where they have visited Mark Smith. Mrs. Hattie Packard has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lena P. Gray at Rockland. Louise Mahoney of Peabod.v, Mass., Is the Kueet of Mr. and Mrs. George De vine. In cutting through Rines Hill on the Maine Central excavation, at Augusta, sections of sewer, gas and water pipe were uncovered. One of these pipe lines was found to be of wood, covered with tar and in a perfect state of preaerva tion. It was a portion of the first water works system laid 47 years ago. THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE is when you do some great deed or dis cover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N. C., when he was suffering intensely, as he aays, "from the worst cold I ever bad, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured. Tuu can't say anything too good of a medioine like that." It's the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever any Throat or Lung Trouble. 50c., $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Shurtleff & Co. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean·** and beautifies th« hair. Pruinou* a lniuiiant fruwth. Hover Pal la to Bettor· Orty Hair to its Youthful Color. Cart* tea!ρ diwaaei k hair falling. IOe.and»ljUOat DrnghH Women Grow Younger When Dandruff does and Hair Grows Abundantly. Parisian Sage, America's greatest bair restorer, will keep you looking yoang and attractive. It is guaranteed by F. A. Shurtleff & Co. to make bair grow, and stop falling hair; to cure dandruff Id two weeks; to stop itching of the scalp almost in stantly. Parisian Sage is the most invigorating, satisfying and pleasaut bair dressing made. It is not sticky or greasy, it makes the bair soft, luxuriant and band some; it is especially praised by women who love beautiful hair. Parisian Sage is for sale by F. A. Shurtleff & Co. at 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. hotick. In tbe District Court of the United States for the I District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) ARTHUR J. FOSS, > In Bankruptcy, of Bumford, Bankrupt. ) To tbe creditor· of Arthur J. Foe·, In tbe County of Oxford and district aforesaid : Notice la hereby gtven that on the 30th day of July, A. D. 1910, the said Arthur J. Foes waa duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first mooting of his creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South Paris, on the l?th day of Aug., A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditor* may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other buMneaa as may properly come be fore said meeting. South Parla, July 30,1910. WALTER L. GRAT, Referee In Bankrupts* To the Honorable Board of County Commission ers for the County of Oxford and State of Maine: Tbe undersigned, selectmen of Stoneham, In ■aid county and state, respectfully represent that the boundaries of a certain piece of high· way, leading from the forks of the road neir the residence of Fred L. McKeen, to the Lovell » a ·. a. Τ A.«|| IUO ICOlUCUW) VA mr » va w, town line, on the road leading to North Lovell, cannot be ascertained, and request that your Honorable Board define the limits of said road between the aforementioned points. 8toneham, Maine, June 37,1910. GEORGE A. BROWN, ) Selectmen WILLIAM ADAMS. J of SETH W. JOHNSON, ) Stoneham. [SEAL.] STATE OF HAIHE. COUNTY OF OXFOBD, se. Board of County Commissioners, May session, 1B10; held by adjournment June Ï8,1910. UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evi dence having been received that the petitioners are responsible, and that inquiry Into the merits of their application is expedient, It is Ordkbcd, that the County Commissioners meet at the Post Office at East Stoueham, in said County, on Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910, next, at ten of the clock, A. M.. and thenoe proceed to vie* the route mentioned In said petition; Immediately after which view a hearing of the parties and their witnesses will be nad at some con· venient place in the vicinity and such other measures taken In the premises as the commissioners shall judge proper. And it Is further Okdeked. that nonce of the time, place and purpose of the commissioners' meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and corpora tions Interested, by causing attested copies of said petition, and of this order thereon, to be served upon the Clerk of the Town of Stone bam, and also posted up In three public places in said town, and published three woeks successively In the Oxford Democrat, a news paper printed at Paris, in said County of Ox ford, the first of said publications, and each of the other notices, to be made, served and posted, at least tuirty day· before said time of meeting, to the end tnat all persona and corpora tions may then and there appear and shew cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said peti tioners should not be granted. ATTHT CHABLES F. WHITMAN, Clerk. A true copy of said petition and order of court thereon. Αττββτ CHABLKS F. WHITMAN, Clerk. Born. In South Paris, Jaly 39, to tbe wife of Geo A. Do ran, a daughter. In Norway, Jul; 24, to the wife of Harold An derson, a daughter. In Greenwood, July 29, to the wife of Franclt Cole, a daughter— (Llszle Edna). Married. In Roston, July 23, Mr. Pliny M. Mower ol Wlnchendon. Mass., and Miss Ethel B. Klddei of Pern. In Bethel, July 16, by Rer. W. C. Curtis, Mr Frank J. W heeler and Miss Mina F. Hebbard, both of Shelburne, Ν. H. . In BHrtgton, Julv 28, Mr. Irving Ernest Perry of Not way, and Miss Siva BeMrlct Adams ol Brldgton Died. In South Paris, July 16, Roe η a Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wentzel, aged S months, 10 day·. In Parts, July 29. infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Abel Huotarl, aged 1 month. 14 day·. In East Hiram, July 18, Edgar L. Flint, aged 66 years. In Canton, July 29, Mrs. Huldah J., wife ol John Manwell In Norway Lake, July 28, Frank E. Wood. P. A. Shurtleff & Co. F. A. Shurtleff & Co. TOILET ARTICLES that will add to your comfort these hot days. COLGATE'S, HUDNUT'S and other leading Toilet Waters. TALCUM POWDERS, all makes, at various prices. BYLO is one of the best, 25c. TOILET SOAPS, SPONGES, FLESH, TOOTH, HAIR AND NAIL BRUSHES. In fact, whatever you need for the Toilet you will find in great variety and of the best makes At the Pharmacy of F. A. SHURTLEFF & CO., SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. F. A. Shurtleff & Co. F. A. Shurtleff & Co. 1804 1910 Hebron Academy. Colby fitting sobool. Certificate right to otber New England college·. Tbree course·—College, English, Scientific. Twelve instructor·. Stnrtevant Home accommodate· 70 girla. Atwood Hall, new, Barrows Lodge and Cook Oymna aium accomodate 125 boys. AU dormi· torlea under the supeifisloj of inetrnot ora. Room· in private honaea for a few. Expense· moderate. An* Hebron atndent from jonr section will be glad to tell you where to go to school tbii fall. Term begins Tuesday, September 13. Write for ea'talog. ' Address the Principal, ! W. E. SARGENT, a£S!: MI y All We Want is to have You Look at Our Lace Trimmed Collars at 9c. Our All Silk Ribbon ai 19c. Our White Belt·, pearl buckles, at 15c. Our Ladies' Undervests at la I-sc. Our Ladies' Night Robes at 69c. Our Bath Towels at 1a i-ac. Our All Linen Crash at 10c. Call and see these goods, they are regular price·. Merritt Welch, 124 Main Street, NORWAY, MAINS. GRAND MARK DOWN ; ■ . In Summer Goods I SATURDAY, JULY 30th, j at S. B. & Z. S. PRINCE'S, Norway, = = = Maine. STABILITY Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Stock holders' Liability of over $155,000.00 form a very important factor in the stability of THE NORWAY NATIONAL BANK OF NORWAY, MAINE. Other factors are:—38 years of successful banking; direction and management based on principles of conservatism and financial re sponsibility ; the strictest supervision ; and frequent thorough examinations. With every assurance of security and good service, we invite your account THE NORWAY NATIONAL BANK OF NORWAY. MAINE. FOUNDED 1872 Officer· and Director*: Ο. N. TUBB8, Pmiidint. C. I. HOLT. V-PR1SI0INT. H. D. SMITH, CAtHIIR. ·. I. ANDREWS. P. W. SANBORN. L^sTeU-UNOS^' ! eOU™ "■'·· During these times when it seems everything is growing higher and higher in price, is it not a relief to hear of FALLING PRICES Ρ OUR SUMMER STOCK OF SUITS TO BE SOLD AT LIBERAL REDUCTIONS. $5 off oo a $20 Suit. $4 off oo ao $18 or $16 Suit. $3 off oo a $15 or $13 Suit. $2 to $2.50 off on $10 and $12 Salts. Boys' and Youths' Suits 50c to $2.50 less than formerly. Odd Trousers—Worsteds, Woolens, Outing, Khaki, Cotton, 19c· 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 reduction from regular. Straw, Panama, Crash Hats included in sale. These are times of economy. £1 saved means considerable to us all. Take accoant of stock; perhaps we can help you save several dollars, and at the same time your family will be dressed as you would desire. INVESTIGATE. F. H. NOYES CO., SOUTH PARIS. NORWAY. WHY are so many people investing their money in the SOUTH PARIS VIL LAGE CORPORATION BONDSP BECAUSE they are the best MUNICIPAL bonds on the market to-day that are netting 4 per cent From the last block of these bonds that we bought of Boston parties, we have only $900 00 of them left. Now is the time to buy when they are sell ing at PAR and Interest. PARIS TRUST COMPANY, SOUTH PARIS. MAINE. N. Dayton Bolster Co. New Line of WALL PAPERS is oow ready. targe line of RUGS AND ART SQUARES. LINOLEUMS for kitchen, dining room and chambers. Are sanitary and wear like iron. We have a large line. Call and see them. A new stock of LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. The sale of Wall Papers at half-price is oft'. We have the American Vacuum Carpet cleaner to sell or to let. 35 MARKET SQUARE, South Paris, - - Maine. CASTOR 1 AC*—™™ Ik· KM Ym Bifi Atwqs Baaght ? <L—r1—, JmrnC . ;W