davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15

72 Suits, made Refer
style, blacks, greys, tans
oultS and navys, extra large
sleeves and wide skirts,
lined throughout; made to sell at
$3.50. Our sale price. ........... $4.Sz
16O Suits, made with box coat,
new style box-pseated ripple,
trimmed with small buttons on
sleeves, collar, down back and
On cuffs; all colors; 8 gore
skirts, falling in ripples, can
not be duplicated anywhere
under $3.50. Our sale price. &6.75
One lot of Fancy Suitings, made
up in various styles, all with
wide skirts and lined jackets;
made to sell at S13 to $i5. Our
sale price tomorrow ......,.... $500
Big lot fancy Suits mostly 4-but
ton box coats and fly 'FRONT.'
jackets, all to 10 gore skirts; ~
made to sell at $50. Our sale
price. ........ .SI<.OO
At SIS, SIS, $40 and $25, the as
sortment comprises nearly every new
and desirable style shown this season,
and not suit in the whole lot but was
made to sell for nearly double these
prices.
1t will pay you to investigate early,
for, although the stock is large, it can't
last long at these prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15
Personal and society.

Mrs Mason. OF Louisville, is the guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Boothby.
Miss Kate Kane. Of Rosston is visiting
Mrs. T. @. Cochrane.
Miss Minnie b. Akass entertained the
Ace OF Clubs Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Coffin entertained the
Ladies Whist Club last evening.
day evening 10 visit Mrs. Alex Isgrigg.
Mrs. Bowen. of Chicago, who is visiting
Mrs. Byron Hutchinson, VIII return home
tomorrow.
Miss Ruby Rees entertained her whist
club Friday evening at her home. on North
Alabama street
The subject for the Fortnightly Club Tues
day will be Croakers IN Society" and
Hero Worship"
Miss VI. B. Graham. who has been in
New York for the last week. win return
home Wednesday.
Mrs d. p. Erwin and daughter Louise
Will give two luncheons this week, one
Wednesday and one Friday.
Mrs. ]. c. Hobson and her guest. Mrs.
Joseph Fialg. will receive their friends in
formally Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. F. z. Gavin and Mrs. f. M. Dowden
returned to the their home, at Greensburg.
yesterday, after visit TO friends.
Mrs Hinkston. of Waakegan. H., and Mrs.
Beach, OF ST. Louis. visiting Mrs r. j.
Mouiton. OF West Michigan street.
Miss Annie Potter, after a Two weeks
visit in Chicago with Mrs T.. ID. Stevens,
has 70 Duluth 10 visit friends.
Miss Irene Berryhll entertained about
forty young people Friday evening in cele-
bration of her Birthday anniversary
Mrs. Eliza j. Crisler. OF Greensburg. de-
parfment president w. R. c.. spent
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15

The phenomenal sell
and for this week we
that will eclipse any
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15
Silks

this of the silk expera manufacturer from France
passing through looked through Silk stock and
expressed great surprise the low for which selling
goods He said they could be made for the
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15

ing of Silks continues,
have secured values
thing yet offered III
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15

courtrhfp Among the Boers.
Capt. T. Lorraine White, in Forum
Courting among the race Is a novel PRO-
ceedinG. a younR man. having. OF course.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15
SALE OF
Ladies' Suits AND
Separate Skirts
That will sensation in Big Department this
is the largest separate stock have bought
and is the best stock offered riS:sulously
low prices at the beginning of the
HOW 1T Happened

Business differences between partners compelled
dissolution of partnership that has existed for
years. and to bring matters to focus at once, the
stock had to be disposed Of for cash. We took the
entire stock at SOC the dollar, and tomorrow it
will be ready for selling. The firm made no low
priced Suits, but they were noted all over the
country for the manner In which their goods were
finished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-15

Irviugton.
Mr.. John L. Smith is spending a few
days at his home, In Dayton, ..
Mrs John Benbow sand daughter Hazel,
OF Chicago. are guests of Mrs. Mason.
The Commercial Club will hold a. special
meeting in it's hall Monday evening.
Mrs. Frost, of Louisville, came on
Wednesday TO visit Mrs e. c. Thompson.
Mrs. Phil Gallahue returned home yester-
day from a visit with her sister in Rich
mond.
Miss Estei Harvey. who has been visit
ing friends in New Castle, returned home
on Friday.
Miss Lula T4nsy, of Lyons. Ind. is
spending a few days with Mrs. Anna
Bryan, on Ritter avenue.
The Tuesday. Club will meet with Mrs.
Josie Bowen. The subject for discussion Is
''Eariy English History.
DIR. Harry Toner and wife. formerly of
Butler College, viii spend a few days this
week with Irvington friends.
Mrs. l. j. Kingsley. of Binghamton. N. Y.
arrived on Wednesday TO spend several
weeks with her parents, on Grand avenue.
Dr. Buchfel. OF the central-avenue Meth
odist Church. will deliver an address on
"How We Got Our Bible" at the Irving
ton NJ E. Church next Wednesday even
ing.
The IrvIngton Womans Club will be en-
Tomorrow afternoon II will be guests
day and the programme win consist OF a
paper by Mrs Roilin Kanfz on "Crom-
wells Place in History and a conyersa-
ficn upon Mothers OF Great Men, led bv
Mary y. Thompson
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
MASON.

James Uhlman and 4. Richmond are
cutting wood and timber for Charles
Brown.
Archie Hutchinson and Elmer Stiles
are cutting birch j. II. Beans western
lot.
Ethel Stiles has gone to work for a
Mr.. McAlister near West Bethel.
Alonzo Tyler has moved from the Flat
TO 4. ;. Beans house in the west cad OF
this town.
Sabra Mills Of Lewiston called on old
ueighbors last Tuesday.
The NJ. +. Sewing Circle met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Archie Hutchin-
son. The gentlemen furnished the sup
per.
Will McGown, wife and daughter,
stopped over night with Addison Beans
family, on their return from Berlin 10
their home In Waterford, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
FRYeBuRG.

Mrs. Benz Glines and daughter Ruth
are At their home on oxford Street.
The class Of -, +. A., gave their first
sociable at the hall, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harry Gibson WAS master OF cere-
monies. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing new games.
Mrs. Chas. Chandler entertained the
Odd Fellows Circle Wednesday after.
noon and evening.
Many Fryeburg people have received
Invitations to the wedding Of Mr.. John
c. Hull. former teacher OF Fryeburg
Academy aud Miss Harriet Emma John
soniof Woodfords, Ne, 10 occur Dec.
25th. They have the best wishes OF their
many friends here.
Mr. W. W. Stetson, Estate Superin-
teudent OF schools gave lecture at the
New Church Hall, Tuesday evening,
Dec :, which WAS we'll attended. lie
could not say words Of approval in re-
gard 10 the village school houses.
Miss Virginia Evans started for Phila-
delphia Thursday, Dec. 7, 10 remain all
winter.
A large delegation from Fryeburg at
tended the Y. Z. 5. C 4. convention al
Denmark saturday, Dec. II, and report
IA delightful time"
We are glad 10 state that Miss Sadie
Locke is steadily gaining In health.
Dancing school commences Friday
evening. Dec. is, under the instruction
OF Mr.. +. I. Manly OF Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOiNGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

FIRST Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Roberts,
Pastor Preaching every sunday at IL A. n
sunday school at II VI. sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 90 P. N. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
Un,yer-siist Church Rev. 4. W. Pierce. Pas
tor Preaching every sunday at III A. n. sun
iAy school at M. Meeting OF Young People
Christian Union, sunday evening at ! O'Clock
1.-The Mischievous Niger" at the Uni-
yersslist Circle Friday evening WAS
side-splitting farce. The supper was OF
roast chicken and the usual ACCOMPANY
ments, and was an elegant spread; and
the crowd was as usual large.
The annual roll call OF the Baptist
Church will be held on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, January lst.
The Christmas exercises OF the SUNDAY
schools will be held at the Universslist
church Thursday evening, beginning al
: o'clock. There will be exercises not
too lengthy by the children, and then
the trees will be unlosded. Possibly
Santa Claus may drop in during the even
ing. il he isn't too busy. Everybody Is
cordially invited 70 bring in presents TO
De hung on the trees, and the earlier IN
the day they are brought in, the easier II
will De for the committee.
Prentiss I. Ripley is here on visit TO
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Rip
lev.
The Baptist Circle will meet at Aead-
emy Hall Friday evening. supper al
O'Clock, and Sll are invited TO contribute
Something nice in the form of an enter
tainment Is promised.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
gave a successful Christmas concert at
the Universalist church sunday evening
Miss Alice Hammond has returned
from GorhAm, y. H., where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. +. +. Shorey, for
some weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
MESI BE1kEl

The deer hunters mentioned last week
returned home after an absence of two
DAYS and one night spent in the woods.
The afternoon OF the first day was spent
In following fresh deer tracks. At night
they entertained themselves in two diff
ferent camps, having got separated In
The chase. Ia the morning, after finding
themselves they started for home by the
WAY OF Bog Brook; but during the night
the earth had made q complete revolu-
ton, so thu, Bog Brook, instead OF being
north a. usual. WAS south, so they start
I'd in that direction. After thoroughly
surveying the hesdwsters OF Wild River
they followed that stream down Ia
Hastings, Gilead station, down the
Grand Trunk Railway 10 West Bethel.
arriving Just In time for the evening
mail. having travelled, a. they aver, over
thirty miles.
TAYLOR. Merrill and Henry Cross are
-utting spruce pulp timber for +. e..
Wheeler.
John Murphy Is doing a good business
cutting and hauling wood.
Mrs. Sarah Bean Of West Bethel died
in Harvard, Mass. Dec. l2th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
ALBANY

Electric railroad on the brain seems 20
De the trouble with several Of our towns
people. l.. III Buruham of Lynchville
aud T.. ". Eastman ~ Auburn were 81
the Corner recently looking over the
prospect Of getting freight for an elec-
trio road from Norway 20 Lynchville
and East Stoneham. | think from what
they said they found better prospect
than they expected 20.
IL seems u me-loOkiug ~ q a. one
who has no dog ia the ight-that this Is
A golden opportunity for the capitalist.
aud a blessing % all slong the line.
myself live 700 FAR of 70 get much direct
hereft from Il. but believe this 20 be
lust what l. needed
A. think Il over see over two
thousand acres Of wood and timber land
living 10 the south part of the town, easy
OF access 10 the proposed road, where to-
dsy the stumpage il hardly worth reck-
.oning, which, with the road in running
order, would be valuable. Then this l.,
~ everybody knows, great apple
country, and all OF this product has 10
be hauled from eight TO fifteen miles by
team 70 get il 20 market. There are sew
eral saw mills in town that would find
the road blessing 10 them.
We feel that road coming from Nor
way would De greater benefit than
from Bridgton or any other point.
A. said At first, look on only a. one
who il interested in the welfare Of the
town, but want 20 see the road 90,
sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
BETHEL.

Mr.. C. c. Bryant has purchased the
photograph building Of G. s. York and
leased il to Mr.. Will Glidden, who is pre-
pared to do first-class work.
Mr.. Will Bean spent several days at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. Bean
served an enlistment Of three years In
the United States Navy and Is about to
enter upon the second year OF his second
enlistment. He has taken course at
the gunnery school In Washington,
ID. c., and has just graduated with first
honors from the U. s. Torpedo Station
AZ Newport, X. l. He went to New
York Friday 10 board the "Receiving
Ship and will be detailed to service on
some of the ships Of the U. 5. Navy.
The W. G. +. L. met Tuesday after
noon and prepared number OF comfort
bags" and large amount OF reading
matter TO be sent into the lumber camps.
The ladies OF the NJ. +. Circle have
hacked two barrels with clothing TO be
sent away. One has gone to Clark
University, Atlanta, Ga, and the other
TO the "Deaconess' Home" In Boston.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. +.
Merrill Thursday afternoon. Quota
lions and current events occupied the
time. The Armenian and Cuban ques-
lions received their share OF attention.
Tuesday evening. Mrs. DIR. Gehring
gave a party at the Bethel House, the
occasion being in honor OF the birthday
of her son, Mr.. q. b. Fsrnsworth.
The VI. +. Society held its circle with
Mrs. Eva Fox Wednesday afternoon.
Supper was served to good number In
the evening.
Wednesday, the remains OF Mrs. Sarah
Bean were laid beside those OF her late
husband at Riverside cemetery. Mrs.
Bean died in Harvard, Mass, where she
hsd gone to visit her children and grand
children.
The funeral of Mr.. Albion Chapman
occurred at his late residence saturday
Rev. Alexander Hamilton conducted the
exercises.
Robipson's Theatre Company have
been playing to good houses every even
ing this week.
There will be Christmas tree and
concert at the NJ. T. church Thursday
evening.
The Congregational society held a
Christmas concert Sunday evening and
will have 4 Christmas tree and parish
supper Thursday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
GREENWOOD.

The man who prophesied sn open win
ter got it right thus far, but there is
time vet for the other fellow 20 get his
ia partly correct, since the winter isn't
quite all gone.
Good sleighing. but q few inches more
of snow would make il better, providing
il would lie still after getting here.
OsgoOd Swan shot small deer, re-
Gently. Al a distance of twenty. five rods /;
and il wasn't much OF day for shooting
small deer at long range either. \ good
shot that, OsgOod.
Dea. K. l.. Cole and wife returned
home from a five weeks visit in Lynn,
Mass, last week, and in as good health
a. when they went away, IL not better.
They have three children living there.
Hauling that house nearly mile, 70
the town farm, over billy and narrow
road with sharp angles, was rather a
difficult job; but il got there AZ last, al
though il required sli day and a part of
the evening 10 accomplish il. The
building Was l7x20 feet. story and a
half high, and required 20-ox power TO
move IL. The men who went from this
neighborhood with teams were: Daniel
Bryant, John Titus, Newton Bryant,
Ernest Brooks and the writer. A good
dinner was served for men and oxen.
AlOnzo B. Swan married Betsey
Laphsm, sister of the late DR.. VIM. b.
Lapham, and thirteen children were
born 70 them, six Of whom died in child
hood He moved from Bryant Pond 10
Portland in 1874, his family then consist
ing Of seven children, three sons and
four daughters. All are now married
and have families, except the second son,
Frank w, who was reported 10 be the
one so seriously injured by the cars, but
that Is mistake; il is his youngest
brother, James Madison, who is the un-
fortunate man. he has wife and two
little children. Charles Farr, who mar
ried one Of the daughters, is up from
Portland on a visit, and IL is he who
rectifies the mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
WEST FRYEBURG.


Mr.. Henry Andrews has contracted
for one hundred thousand feet OF hard
wood boards for heading.
Mr.. II. y. Stone preached 10 quite an
audience ri the home OF Mrs. t. Hutch.
ms Dec. 18th. Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman accompanied him. Mr.
and Mrs. Newman, with the help OF
some Of the West Fryeburg singers
furnished music for the meeting. Mr.
Stone thinks he will hold another meet.
ing In three or four weeks.
A very pleasant meeting was held
with Mrs. II. o. Jones, by the :. l.. c.,
Dec. 18th. Some business was trans.
acted, after which the reading OF part OF
Romeo and Juliet was rendered by Mrs.
Marion Chandler In very fine manner.
The husbands were invited 10 tea, which
WAS most delicious. Another great
pleasure we had was In watching the
working OF the cream separator. IL is a
wonderful machine.
Some OF our young people spent
very enjoyable evening with Miss May
Andrews last week. After games and
dancing treat OF homemade candy wa:
served, made by Miss Weeks.
The young people enjoyed a social
dance at Mr.. Sturdivant's.
:. o. Wiley slaughtered pig seven
months old that dressed 800 pounds.
Miss Minnie harrington Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. Emery, OF Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
LOWELL.

o. Z. Andrews has bought a good
looking pair of brown horses Of Mr..
Freeman Of Norway, and sold the colt
Mr.. Enos Head, who is quite feeble,
remains about the same as heshas been
for the past few weeks. Daniel Nc
Allister takes care of him.
The council called at Lowell for the
ordination Of Mr.. Earle b. Wood the 18th
inst, was postponed on account OF the
illness of Mr.. Wood. He has gone TO
his home in Bangor for rest and medical
treatment. Rev. c. ). Young of Frye
burg will supply for him Sunday.
Ga Monday Mrs. Minnie Farmer went
TO the Maine General Hospital for the
removal of an ovarian tumor. The oper-
alton was successfully performed Tues
day and at last accounts she was In fair
way of recovery. The tumor weighed
IL pounds. She was accompanied by
DIR. Hubbard.
Logging operations have begun on the
Flint lot at the village by Walker &
Smart. Four horses and four oxen are
used.
Arthur and Edward Davis and Ben
Brown went to Stoneham last week and
secured fine deer.
Arthur Mason, who has been on the
sick, list is improving.
The Congregational Circle met at the
town house Wednesday evening and the
ladies made arrangements for a chicken
pie supper.
Entertainment and Christmas tree Fri
day evening the 18th inst, and 10 cents
pays the bill.
The Village Circle was entertained on
Saturday evening by Mrs. E. n. Fox, at
Fox Hall.
Mr.. John NJ. Harrington has returned
from visit to New York, and Mrs. Far
rington has gone'to visit her daughter,
Mrs. DIR. +. c. Russell at Haverhill,
n. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
aiIckF,EIO.


Mrs. Eunice IuUk Nash Of Lewiston,
was In town Saturday, leth, In pursuit
Of ancient crockery and bric-a-brsc, for
which she has an Unsuitable hankering
and Of which, she has an assortment the
envy Of regiment Of collectors taken by
the fad.
Mrs. Ellen Themes left for Everett,
Mass, Monday, 18th, to visit her niece,
Mrs. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. wilmington visited
Rumford Falls this week.
Miss Amy Shaw visited friends at
Rumford Falls the past week.
Geo. Milliken Of Portland was In town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The irrepressible pig is always In EVIL
dence. David Record has just slaughter
ed a Chester pig seven months and Is
days old, weighing, dressed, i27 pounds.
Next.
Rev. G. D.. Lindsay of Portland gave
his popular lecture, "Manliness," st the
Methodist church, Friday evening.
The Maine Musical Festival has a
chorus quota In training under the super
vision Of Mrs. Horace A. Irish.
The Baptist Sunday School Is planning
for Christmas tree, where candy and
pop corn satisfies craving that only
fire crackers extinguish on the 18th OF
July. Everything In its season.
G.. Barrett Spaulding went to Caribou
to attend the funeral OF his cousin, the
late John S. Spsulding. eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Spaulding, formerly Of
Buekield. Mr.. John ). Spaulding was
born In Buckiield - years ago, accom-
panying his parents to Aroostook County
when but child. He WAS young man
Of much promise, the idol Of his family,
popular In his set OF society friends, and
will be missed by a large circle of &C
quaintances both at home and abroad,
but most keenly In the home circle, COM
prising father, mother, brother and a
loving young wife. whose home has been
invaded for the first time by the king OF
terrors. The family have the sympathy
of their many Buckfeld friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
HERRON

Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Glover have been
In Portland few days this week buying
Christmas goods.
Dr. DOMAIN spent Sunday al home.
Mrs. ;. {. Howe Il Ia Boston visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jane Barrows.
Misses Bertha and Jennie Packard
have relatives from Blanchard visiting
them
Miss Winnie Harden has returned from
her visit 10 South Paris.
The ladies' circle met Tuesday after
noon st the usual time. There was 4
large attendance at the supper and social
gathering in the evening.
The wedding reception OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Consnt WAS held in Grange
Hall saturday evening. Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Everett had their
reception Friday evening. the 18th.
On Saturday evening Of last week a
few of the near friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
Crane made them surprise party.
Twenty-four were present and spent a
pleasant evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
EAST WATERFORD.

Mr.. snd Mrs. c. II, Pride spent sun
day at North Fryeburg with Mrs. Pride
sister, Mrs. Harry l.. Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Hersey are attend
Ing the meeting Of the State Grange a,
Augusta.
We sincerely hope the much talked OF
railroad will mSterialize, aud IL begins
10 look very probable. IL will be 4
great convenience, especially to Water
ford people.
Amos ). Chadhourne Of Hsllowell has
heen spending few days with his par
ents.
Mrs william kilborne has returned 10
Chelmsford, Mass, taking with her her
yrsudniece. Mary Morse, for visit.
n Il. Pride i sons are building AL
ice house.
Mrs Susie Cummings Cole and dSugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie VI. Davis, with two chill
dren, All Of Portland, have been visiting
Il G.. T, Ames'.
There WAS dance at Paul Howe.
Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
RUMFORO FALLS.

Miss Esther Moore has returned from
two weeks visit to the family Of Hon
John Lewis Chllds at Floral Park, y. Y.
DIR. A. +. Coles wife and daughter
from Buckfeld, have been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Stanley Bisbee.
c. 4. Clifford has moved into his new
store. In eleven DAYS from the time
work was commenced upon the store he
WAS moved in and selling goods. He
moved his stock In one night.
Manager Fletcher OF the sulphite COM
pqny is on a business and pleasure trip
through the middle and western states
Mrs. Fletcher accompanies him.
The Baptist Ladies' Circle will meet
with Mrs. George ID. Bisbee on Wednes-
dsv afternoon, this week.
A. +. Stearns, Esq, had go far re-
covered as To be ut his Office last Mon
dav, but has since suffered a relapse.
Landlord Withee, Of Hotel Rumford,
shipped sorrel mare To Boston last
week, that WAS said To he one Of the best
horses that ever went out OF Rumford.
The Light and Water Company are ex-
tending their system into Virginia"
J. 3. Redmond, formerly Of Oakland,
has opened carriage repair shop here.
He will also build carriages and sleighs
TO order.
The Good Templars held their first
meeting here the l2'h inst. They meet
Saturday evenings at Foresters' Hall.
ID. B. Perry has made an album Of 80
views Of Rumford Falls, which gives a
true history from the time the forest was
cleared off to the present time. The
book Is l0xl4 inches square, and has an
arrangement where extra leaves can be
put In.
White & Parlin are building an addi-
ton to the railroad boarding house at
Houghton. They have also commenced
to build stable for DR.. C. NJ. Bisbee
and one for J. ii. Lougley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
FAST SIMMER

Christmas will soon be here. In Sc
Letting presents it is we'll to procure
something useful and that will be con-
slant reminder to the recipient of the
good wishes OF the giver. For this pur-
pose what can be better than a paid up
subscription to some good newspaper
A copy for one year Of the Democrat
will please almost any one that likes to
know what is occurring in our own
county.
Mr.. Maurice Fogg Of Auburn has
moved into the rent vacated by Mrs.
Betsey Briggs.
Ed Morrill,, Of Pennington, was In the
place last week with new sleighs for
sale and disposed Of two or three.
A lot Of Frenchmen are in the vicinity
chopping wood.
So far it has been fine time TO cut
wood but rather hard hauling out.