davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24


The efforts of some ofthe Bryanites 10
break the force OF the avalanche that
struck them Is ludicrous in the light Of
the stubborn facts that a calm survey Of
the battlefield reveals. The fact i that
Msior Mckinley has received the largest
plurality ever given presidential candi-
date. As the count now stands his plu-
rality il about a million, and complete re-
turns are more likely 10 Increase than 70
decrease the present figures. IL this l.
not a landslide there has never been a
political landslide in the history Of this
country. No candidate since the begin
ming Of this government has ever receiy-
ed a popular plurality approaching MAJ
Mchinley's. The nearest 20 il WAS
Grants plurality OF 962 600 in iS.2. No
other candidate reached the hslf-mjlliOn
mark. a. will De seen bv the following
table Of popular pluralities, beginning
Nth f~le
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
EAST BETHEL.

Mr.. +. O. Twiichell has moved his
family from Hanover 10 his farm IN this
place. and will engage Ia numbering
during the winter.
Miss Lillian kimball closed her school
here Nov. 18th with very Interesting
exercises. \ number Of the parents,
and Mrs. Mason, the superintendent,
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Paysoa Rich aud children
Of Phillips. Maine, are visiting al j. l..
HOlt's.
Miss Rose kimban returned home
from school at Gould Academy Nov.
2lst.
J. II. Swan killed hog last week that
weighed when dres ed 6a5 pounds.
Mr. John Clark did mason work for
c. VI. kimball last week.
Mr.. Mason died OF apoplexy Nov. IL,
al the home Of his son, Mr.. George
Mason. Funeral Servi - were held 81
the church Nov. ltth, Rev. \. Hamilton
officiating
Born. Nov. 9th, to the wife of o. L.
Buck, a son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24

An interesting distinction, though no,
generally understood, is made in the
qualities Of asbestus by those who are
engaged in the industrial handling OF
that article. Though, broadly speaking,
this substance is silicate Of magnesia,
in some cases lime displaces the mag
nesia base In rare cases alumina takes
the place Of magnesia, and what is called
blue asbestus is silicate Of iron, iron
in this case displacing the magnesia
This blue asbestus or fibrous silicate If
iron possesses many times the strength
Of true asbestus, a thread Of il only one
twenty-fifth Of an inch in diameter car
rying 100 pounds, but by reason Of its
containing from 30 to 40 per cent Of
protoxide Of iron il is neither fire nor
acid proof, nor is 1t a good nonconductor
OF heat; hence does not possess the val
liable properties Of true asbestus. Silica
and water are the only two elements
that are always constant in asbestus,
the silica rarely falling below 40 parts
to the 100, while in some Of the an
hydrous varieties the water falls as low
as 2 or parts to the 100.-New York
Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
BETHEL.

Special religious services have been
held ut the M. 4. church the past week.
Tuesday afternoon the w. c. L. U.
met with Mrs. Horace Andrews. Mrs.
DR.. Bunting, superintendent OF the
evangclistic department, led the meeting,
and the subject WAS "Herolnes of the
Old Testament"
Tuesday afternoon very pretty home
wedding took place at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bartlett, II being the
marriage Of their daughter, Grace L., TO
Mr.. Fritz Tyler. The bride was very
prettily dressed In silk and wool tan
and blue gown, with trimmings OF tafieta
ribbon, lace, etc. Rev. Mr.. Peare oil
Naples performed the marriage cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
went to their cory home on Mechanic
Street. They carry to their new home
the best wishes Of host of friends.
Wednesday large delegation from
the NJ. T.. church attended the Sabbath
School convention at South Paris.
Judge Woodbury. went to South Paris
Wednesday.
The oxford County directories OF the
w. c. L. u. have recently been issued
The Bethel Lodge, +. and A. NJ, have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
w.M.. +. 5. Kilborn.
s.w., j. II. Barrows.
wv, G. T.. Abbott.
:. D., Darius Lovejoy.
J. d., Henry Farwell
Sec, j. &. Billings,
Treas NJ. W. Chandler.
Postmaster G.. X. Wiley furnishes tn,
following information concerning tho
mail: During the month ending Nov. 10
there has been jl30 pounds OF mail mat
ter received from the Portland and Is.
land Pond railway post Office, and dis
tributed in the Bethel post office. There
have been 2576 lbs. made up in the Bethe
post office, and sent TO the Portland and
Island Pond railway post office.
Sunday being n national temperate,
Sunday, the pastors Of our severa
churches made special mention OF thu
subject.
The school In the brick building, which
was closed on account Of diphtheria, Ia
re-opened. The prompt and energetic
action OF the attending physicians anc
our board Of health staid the progress o.
the disease at once.
The fall term of Gould Academy clos
cd Friday. The winter term will begir
Dec. s.
The Local Union of the Y. Z. 5. {. +
will meet In Bethel Tuesday, Dec. |
The program assures a rich treat, ant
Bethel hopes to welcome large number
OF visitors from the unions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
WIIsoN,s MILLS.


DIR. Walker Of Norway was in town
Tuesday.
N. X. Bennett and wife returned from
Bethel Tuesday. Mrs. Bennett had visit
ed at Portland and the "Hub," seeing
many Of the old residents Of the Ma
galloway region, and recalling the days
Of "auld lang syne."
X. A. Storey started the last OF the
week to bring Mrs. Storey home from
the Maine General Hospital.
The recent heavy rains have made the
streams very high.
The Mt. Dustin Grange had an enter
tainment Friday evening, consisting OF
tableaux, declamations, Rotations
dialogues, music, ETC., the proceeds Ia
go to furnishing the hall. A large num-
Der for the place were present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
THERE WERE FISH.
But II Took an Extra Quarter to Find
Where They Were.

But II Took an Extra Quarter to Find
where They Were.
1.-THE most taciturn people in the
world live in western North Carolina
and east Tennessee, 4" said a department
clerk.
81 went fishing near Elk Park, and
IN some Of the streams down there is
the finest trout fishing in the world.
There We're four Of Us in the party, and
we went up one II the mountain creeks
for about three miles A native passed
US and asked
"Arc there any trout in the creekY
"Yep.
1--WE threw our lines and fished every
hole in the creek for two miles without
getting bite, then walked back toward
town with empty baskets. Meeting the
native again, | said:
~ thought you stated there were
trout in that creeki'
"'Thar is.
"'Well, we didn't get bite.
al lowed yo' all wouldn't when
seed yo' try.
why not. il there are fish there?
"Yo' didn't ax me # thar war trout
whar yo' was fishin.
"What did ask your l inquired,
getting angry.
"'Ef thar war trout in the crick. an
thar is heap of 'em.
"Wherr are they?'
"'Still in the crick.
"What part of the creekT
"'In the middle, 'cept them as ut the
sides. Thar amt none on the banks.
II gave him n quarter and he said:
"'They don't never come up this far.
Bout two miles down the crick thar
plenty.
"we went down the creek. and the
native was right. l never saw better
fishing. "--Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
CANTON POINT.

l.. Buck recently exchanged horses
with Prof. Sam Daley.
L. II. Johnston has newly clapboarded
his stable, which makes IL look much
better.
Mrs. c. NJ. Packard has returned from
Norway much improved In health, after
vacation OF four weeks.
Our blacksmith is ready for business,
which he expects soon.
Willis Magner has recently annexed TO
his house a new piazza.
Farmers are rushing their fall work.
c. NJ. Packard was out OF town Mon
day.
4. Delsno recently had 200 bushels OF
oats thrashed in seven hours.
G.. VI. Parks is still improving.
Mr.. b. c. waite's well-known dog,
Jack, so-called, very suddenly disap-
peared recently.
The circle met with Mrs. l.. III. Nc
Collister at Gilbertville.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
SUNDAY RIVER.
HIRAM.

Mrs. James j. Watson Of East Hiram
is very feeble from old age and Illness,
She is kindly cared for in the family OF
Emerson kimball.
Mr.. Eli C. Wadsworth, proprietor OF
Mountain View Summer Resort, has
formed an artificial ice pond Of about an
acre, near his house.
James Rankin Is at Lewiston Business
College.
MIR. Marshall Spring has built large
hen house.
Elmer E. Black is building residence
between our two villages.
The Congregationalist Circle at X. p.
Hall Thursday evening was very sue
cessful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
ANnoxsR

The weather to-day is reminder OF
what we shall have soon.
Ten of the finest horses we ever saw
passed through here yesterday, en- route
to Bemis for logging, belonging to the
Berlin Mills Co.
j. l.. Ripley has been running the town
line between Andover and Newry the
past week.
Good skating on the small ponds to-
day.
The schools at the village closed Fri
day. Mr.. Bryant, the teacher, l am
told, gave good satisfaction.
The Universalist sociable at Sidney
Abbott's was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Young Of New Sharon, the
new pastor OF the Congregational church,
has moved his family into the parsonage
this week.
Circle last Wednesday at C. A. An
drews'.
Not many cattle have been sold to
droyers from here this fall. Neat stock
generally is not in very good condition.
Geo. Thomas gives dance and veni-
son supper at the hall Thanksgiving
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
RtlMEORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barker, with
Miss Annie Tuttle and her brother, en-
tertained the circle at the V. |. 5. Hall
Wednesday evening.
Some scamp has broken into the house
Of the late Mabel Thompson, where
Miss Sue Thompson had her household
goods stored, and defaced and stolen
much OF her property there.
The campaign for post offices has
begun, and promises to he as exciting as
the late presidential election.
Saturday evening the chimney In Ed
gar Delano's house caught fire. The
family were all away. Through the
prompt efforts OF the neighbors II was
soon put out, but had II been later In the
evening, the house would have burned
and several others. IL seems there had
been a fire in the fireplace, and when
they went away they put up a wooden
fireboard. supposing the IRE WAS out.
Mrs. +. q. Elliott OF Norway and
Mrs. Henry Hslkett Of Bridgton are Wis
ting friends here.
Mrs. Harry Elliott ia stopping at Ed
Elliott's.
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott Is visiting In
| Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
NORTH PARIS.

We Curtis and wife went TO Peru
Nov. llth, returning the 18th.
Two candidates received the LIST and
"a degrees at the grange Nov. 18th, and
one took the Sd and 18th.
Caleb Fuller aud wife called on G. c..
Fuller Nov. 18th.
Rev. A. |. Brooks, wife and two boys,
called at G. G.. Fuller's Nov. 18th. He
breaches at Brettun's Mills.
Mrs. George Adams lost her boy baby
born recently.
W. e. Curtis and wife visited at John
SWEETS lately.
Oscar Ellingwood and wife visited at
+. f.. Gowell's Nov. 10Th.
We understand that j. Z. Littlehale Is
going TO buy lumber again this winter.
Dexter Brown and Moses Smith are
threshing in this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
HARTFORD.

one Of our neighbors built fire in
honor Of Bryan's defeat. His next door
neighbour. who l. Democrat, WAS
frightened half 10 death, for he thought
n hlu c was on fire.
There is a Young man. not thousand
miles from Hartford. Who is in the habit
of calling on 4 Young lady At the low
lands OF North Turner. He went 10 Wis
il his sweetheart not long ago, and he
rode on his wheel. When il WAS time to
90 home. no wheel was 20 be found. 80
he telephoued Ia different places for the
selectmeu of each town, mayors OF cities.
aid, rme0, etc, 20 stop all wheels forth
with. But the old lady Of the house
came 20 the rescue. She said inasmuch
a. he did not come with horse she
vo put up his wheel and feed it, and
they found il IN the barn with pile Of
hay on top OF il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
DENMARK

Mr.. Irving h. Ingalls, and Miss Mary
Berry were united in marriage Sunday
Nov. Sth, BY Rev. c. +. Sargent. Thurs
day evening, Nov. 18th, reception wa
held a. the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Berry. About 10,
were present and large number OF
presents were donated TO the bride anC
bridegroom.
The next in order is the Thanksgiving
ball at Odd Fellows Hall Nov. 18th.
Mr.. l.. A. Ingalls, is again able 10 be il
the store.
Mr.. Bert Libby will soon move tc
Webb's Mills.
4 new storehouse for carriages ha:
been provide. Ii is under the bridge q,
the old saw mill.
Ii is reported that Mrs. III. n. Bartlett
is very poorly.
Mr.. viii Potter has purchased a fine
pair of team horses, and will be pleased
TO do any teaming or work that any one
has for him 10 do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
lOCkE'S MILLS.

Mrs. Ann Libby is on the sick list.
Ray Brooks, little son of Charles
Brooks, has been very sick but Is now
some better.
Nellie Estes Of Paris has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Brooks.
Bertha Green of Shelburne, n. H., is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Carr, and
attending school here.
Mrs. Jennie Herrick has returned from
Boston where she has been visiting for
some weeks past.
Chris Bryant, who has been suffering
from rheumatism, is now gaining.
Charles Brooks has gone to the Ber-
muda Islands to be gone all winter.
Bert Aver and John Small have been
doing the threshing In this vicinity.
The entertainment given by the gentle
men last Tuesday evening was well. at
tended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
WEST PARIS


Miss Helen VI. King closed her second
term of school here Friday. Under her
management the school has improved
very much in department and discipline
and has become the most advanced IN
town except South Paris and Paris Hill
High Schools. Miss King has kept up
an interest in this school from the com
mencement, quite remarkably, and closes
IL with her scholars without an exception
credit 10 themselves and their teacher.
By Miss Kings influence school library
was started last spring and quite be-
ginning was made. The scholars being
anxious to enlarge IL have decided 10 GET
up an entertainment 10 raise funds for
that purpose. The entertainment will
consist Of recitations, music and farce,
followed by an order OF ten dances.
Admission 10 entertainment 10 cents.
Dancing 35 cents. The entertainment
will be given Tuesday evening, Dee. lst,
at Dunham's Hall. All are cordially in-
vited. The winter term will commence
Dec. 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
WEST 9UCKEIElD.

Mrs. Flossie Whitman is at work ir
Hartford.
Daisy Harlow is at home.
Mrs. Kimball OF Norway visited hel
cousins, Mrs. John Flagg and Mrs. c. Il
Lowe, last week.
Mrs. Washburn and daughter were al
Mrs. Bonney's last week.
A dance at Horatio Flagg's last Thurs
day night and one at John Flagg's sat
urday night.
c. b. Lowe killed his pig Friday. II
dressed 425 lbs.
Mrs. Morse has had her yard filled In
and leveled of.
Mabery Mayhem was in the place Sun
day.
Gertie Bonney went to Oxford Sunday
TO work for Mr.. BOnney.
Mrs. Washburn has gone to work In
the shoe shop at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOiNGS OF THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberss
Pastor. Preaching every sunday n; n A. n
Sunday School At II NJ Sabbath evening Ser
vice at 200 p. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universalis, Church: Rev. n. W. Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every sunday at II A. N. sun
day School at I'm.
You've heard Of girl putting note
In stocking which she knit and sold
aud thereby securing husband: Well,
this is different case, but perhaps the
result was more profitable. James l.,
Chase sold number OF King OF Temp.
kins County apples few weeks since,
to 20 to Massachusetts,. In one of the
barrels he put note, saying that he had
several hundred barrels of nice Bald
wins which he would like TO sell. A
few DAYS since he heard from the note,
and il was Just the kind OF response he
wanted. In short, il was an offer TO
take carload of Baldwins at Sl.W
per barrel delivered at South Paris
depot. This at time when local dealers
are not offering above 75 cents. That's
quite piece of good luck.
A grand union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the First Baptist
church, Rev. III. A. Roberts, pastor, on
Thanksgiving morning, at 10 O'Clock,
Following is the program:
I. DOxology.
:. Invocation.
3 Hymn. America. Read by Rev. l. \. Bean,
pastor Of the NJ. L. church. south Paris.
1. Scripture Lesson, Read by Rev. K. J. llaugh
ton, pastor Of the Congregational church.
south Paris.
5. Prayer. Rev. E W. Pierce. pastor of the
Universalisi church, Parts.
8. solo. Rev. III. \. Roberts.
.. sermon, Rev. \. n. Bryant. pastor NJ. T.
church West Parts
:. Hymn. The Morning Light l. Breaking,
read by Rev. = J. Wheeler, pastor of the
Free Baptist church. West Paris.
q. Benc,liction. Rev. T. j. Ramsdell, pastor
OF the Baptist church, south Paris.
II is hoped that there may be a large
attendance, the hour being fixed early
that all may get home early.
The entertainment of last Monday
Paris Hin Academy, was a success in
every respect.
Mother Goose and her family made
their appearance on the stage at the cir
Gle Friday evening, and entertained the
audience vastly. Quite number OF our
youngsters" covered themselves with
more or less glory-mostly more. Old
Hing Cole. Old Mother Hubbard, Peter,
Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Little Bo-peep,
Little Miss Mufiett, Little Boy Blue, aud
numerous other members of the family
were present.
The Baptist Circle will meet Friday
evening At the vestry. Tables will be
set for supper at 6 o'clock. There will
be no entertainment except such AS the
people may make for themselves.
\ youngster in this place, who has
come out in corduroys, recently Informed
the bows that his mother was making
him pair OF celluloid pants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
FRYE uRG.

Rev. Mr.. MCDOWELL OF Bridgton ex'
changed with Rev. Mr.. Abbott Sunday
Nov. IL.
Miss Sadie Locke Is at home from
Springfield, Mass, very Ill. She i
threatened with typhoid fever.
Mr.. +. f. Spear OF Washington, class
Of 81, +. A., Il In town; also Mr.. j. )
Barrows OF Boston.
Miss Florence Wiley Is at home from
vassalboro, where she has been teach
ing.
The fall term Of the academy CLOSED
Friday, Nov. 90. Thursday evening th'
scholars gave n very pleasing entertain
ment, consisting OF recltations, music
and tableauX
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24

The many friends Of James Delivar
Ames, were panied to hear Of his death
which occurred Sunday afternoon al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Alouzo War
rem. Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon conducted by Rev. b. \.
Stone of Fryeburg. Mr.. Ames was foi
many years a resident Of Browntield
aud one Of its most respected citizens
He was about fifty years of age.
Mr.. Harry Poor of Boston Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Smith Grey.
Mr.. w. +. Perkins, collector for the
Oxford Democrat, was in town last
week.
Mr.. Whitman Stickney and his sister
are spending a week with friends at
kent's Hill and Augusta.
Miss Addie Greenlaw has gone TO
Boston TO spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
NORTH BUCkEIEID.

j. c. Marble and wife of Paris were In
our place calling on friends the 18th.
Jarvis Thayer and friend Of Pari;
were in the place the l4th.
o. l.. Varney Of Sumner Is jobbing in
our place again.
Fred Harlow is at home from Flora
Park, n. Y, for while.
Frank Pitts is negotiating for Lutte
Records farm.
Elva Heald is teaching our school thi:
term.
Chester Weaver and Miss Mary Davis
OF West Paris were in our place the 18th
Mrs. n. b. Emery is stopping at Buck.
field village for while.
A. 5. Bessey and s. ID. Swallow were
at Lewiston on business the 18th.
Green apples and dull weather seem
to be drug In the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
ROxBuRY

Rev. u. \. Cannon left town We'd
nesday. tie will make several calls at
different places, sEd then start across
the continent to try the climate OF
southern California for the winter. His
wife Is canvassing in Berlin, Y. IL.
The birch cutters tind il a bad fall for
their business, 80 much rainy weather.
Farmers are having good chance e
DO falrS y orb, winter holds of 30 we'll
aud il will help cut the short hay crop
a. sheep get I'll their living on grass,
and cattle y part of theirs.
Mr.. Crooker. our travelling spothcary,
was ia town this week. He has gained
| the respect OF the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
PERU.

Mrs. Emma Turner had slight
paralytic shock on the 10Th. She was at
her sisters, Mrs. A. B. Walkers, when
it happened.
Mr.. Dennis Hartman has finished
work at Canton Falls and Is at home
again.
They are all sick at j. Z. Conant's
with the bad cold that IL going round.
H. w. Babb Is sick with sciatic
rheumatism In his hip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
One Unsettled Point.

An old man who bore evidence d
more work than culture approached q
representative Of free silver paper the
other day in tho state library.
"Can ask you question:"
Certainly.
"Well, if we have free silver coinage,
we'll all have more money, won't we?''
"Why, yes. certainly. That's easy to
answer
"Well, what l want to know" said
the old fellow earnestly, lis whether
they will bring il to me OF whether I'll
have to go after it. "-Ncbraska State
JournnL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Bean Of South Paris exchang
ed with Mr.. Howard Sunday.
Elder French Of Auburn preached al
Engine Hall on Sunday, and baptized by
Immersion five persons al Whitney Pond
4 chapel is being built for the use OF
the Y. Z. ;. c. +. on the parson'
age lot.
Mrs. Keith, proprietor of the Oxforc
Spring House, has been quite sick since
her return 10 Boston.
Born, Nov. II. 10 the wife OF Charlie,
II. Smith, a daughter.
The high school closed on Friday
Examinations Thursday.
The Sons of Veterans had ball OF
Friday evening, Nov. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
aayANT POND

Who has done better? Mr.. Il. w.
Bartlett Of Bethel, Nov. 18th, threshed
for Otis s. Dudley, of Woodstock, BIS
bushels Of oats in Q l-2 hours, averaging
80 bushels per hour. The day following,
he finished the lot, threshing l06 bushels
in IL hours. How Is this for high
Good Republican oats. good Republican
workmen, good Republican town
10 which the oats were raised.
Mr.. Bartlett says, since the election Of
Mckinley his horses have worked with
renewed energy and seem to rejoice with
him in the dawning prosperity OF the
country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
SOuvE HIRAM

The winter term of school commenced
Monday last.
Percy Gould has gone to Rochester
y. IL.
The Ossipee Valley Canning Co. bSy,
crew at work labelling their corn.
Jacob Stanley is putting an addition
on to his stable.
Mrs. c. Il. Fitzpatrick OF East Free,
dom. v H., called on friends in Thu
place Tuesday.
Alonzo Thompson Is building an Ell
on 10 his house on Parker Street.
Business here is reviying. Mckinley
is the cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24

IN FACT =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
FRYe5URG CENTRE.

VIM. II. Howard and family have gone
TO Eppiug, n. H., to visit his mother.
Joseph Johnson has his house moved
The grange store will be opened Nov
18th by Mr.. Burbank Of Conway, n. II
Al Quint shot nice deer at Cold River
last week.
Bert Hurd visited his brother in Nor.
way last week.
DIR. Perry has returned from Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-24
SUMMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. B. Parlin have
been To Lewiston on n visit TO their
daughter, Mrs. G.. w. Metcslf.
Hacker Davis has moved on to the
David Cole stand.
Mr.. Soper has moved on to the Benton
Benson place.