davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
A WEDDING IN LEWISTON.

The wedding Of Miss Maud NJ. Crosse
OF Lewiston, to Herbert l. Bean, Of AL
bany, was attended Wednesday evening
at the home Of her parents, No. AZ
onion street, Lewiston, and was very
pleasant and pretty affair.
The bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Cort.
land, and the best man, Mr.. Amos l.
Bean, preceded the bride and groom
into the parlOr at the sound Of the wed
ding march, and taking their places un.
der an arch Of smilax and white carna.
lions, the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Iusley A. Bean, of South Paris,
at the close Of which q reception wal
given and wedding luncheon served.
There were many valuable and pretty
presents.
Among the guests from out Of town
were Mr.. Frank e. and Amos l.. Bean,
of Albany, Rev. and Mrs. lnsley A.
Bean, of South Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun.
ham, of Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean will make their
home In Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
A MOST DESERVING CHARITY,
A HOME FOR rRIESDLEss AND DEsTI-
TUrE BOYS OF MAINE.

The Little Samaritan Aid Society Of
Portland was formed and Incorporated
Feb. Sd, 1893, for the purpose OF assist
Ing destitute and friendless boys OF
Maine. During the past three years
over sixty children have been aided 10
various ways. This Ia distinctively
boys aid society. The work assumed
such proportions that II was deemed ad-
visable to start Home where boys
could be placed temporarily, until per-
manent places or work, as the cases de-
manded, could be obtained for them.
The officers are glad TO announce that
sufficient funds have been pledged TO en-
courage the starting Of "Home" on
the above plan, which was opened Dec.
Sth, 1895. The location IL most desirs-
BILE In every respect, and the place easy
OF access by electric cars from Portland,
also by Maine Central Railroad, and
Portland and Rochester Railroad. The
"IIome" Is In Deering, (one-half mile
from westbrook Junction., and has &C
commodations for twenty boys.
IL Il not the aim Of the society to build
up an Institution, but q home whose
doors shall be open to receive any poor
needy boy In the state. The gratifying
results OF the work for the past few
months are convincing proof Of the Wis
dom Of this plan. Over thirty boys
have been cared for since December,
their ages varying from three to four
teen years. Twelve Of the older boys
are at present In good homes, while four
OF the younger have been legally adopt
ed. Letters from the boys, and also
from those who have taken these little
ones to their hearts and homes, are most
satisfactory.
A careful supervision OF all boys
placed out shows conclusively that IL Is
the best policy to gather up the home
less and neglected little ones, and place
them In families where they can have
care and training to fit them for useful
ness In life.
When II Is remembered that our state
provides for every class Of unfortunates
except needy boys, not proper subjects
for the reform school, II must be APP
parent 10 every thoughtful observer that
the boys home is supplying long-felt
want.
Money Is greatly needed to carry 1t on.
1t has been the good fortune Of this aid
society thus far TO respond and give
efficient help to all cases brought to
notice. To make happier. to enlarge, to
beautify the lives OF these helpless
children appeals so strongly to kind
hearts, that we earnestly hope for Co
operation In this direction, that the
good work may be extended. Every
dollar contributed to the "Home" will
help some poor lad to start In life.
Contributions may be sent to the
treasurer, Mr.. VIM. Chamberlain, AS
Middle St., Portland. For applications
for admission, or further information
concerning the "Home," please address
Mrs. NJ. +. McGregor, President, 295
Spring Street, Portlsnd, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
ROxauRY.


Loggers are going out OF the woods.
There Is quite quantity OF birch yet
In the woods and teams are In demand.
Bluebirds are here.
Many are sick. James Irish has taken
his bed and hired Sewell Weeks to drive
his team.
One Of Chapman's men, named Water.
house, IL sick and thought to be dying
but Is alive.
Mrs. A. A. Jenne Ia sick.
Mrs. Aldrich Is still sick and failing.
John Reed and wife went TO the Falls
Monday, to visit his brother Frank, who
Is very sick with pneumonia.
Dyer & Co. OF Portland, visited Mr.
Chapman this week. They are the con
tractors for his spool stock.
j. H. JENNIE Is sending birch on the
railroad to the Dixfield toothpick fac
tory.
Last Saturday % carloads OF logs
went down, making very nearly one
half million feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
WEsT aeThEI.

Another snow storm Wednesday
which insures our having the proverb
ial "six weeks Of shedding in March,"
Hay Is plenty In this vicinity and car
be bought for low prices. Are We toe
far away to feed the cattle Of Green
wood.
From the way March came In We an
expecting the month to take lamb-likt
departure on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Sarah w. Brown Of Bryant'i
Pond Is spending week with hel
brother, L. d. Grover.
Colds and influenza are prevailing
here, the same as 10 other parts Of the
county, and those who have weak lungs
are the greatest sufferers.
Elbridge G. Wheeler, correspondent
Of the Democrat, Is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Eunice Roberts Is In Gorham, N.
H., taking care Of her sick daughter and
only child, Mrs. 7. E. Goodno.
Elmer Briggs, who Is working In
Gilead, was at home last week sick with
a cold, but went back Sunday.
Miss Flora j. Wheeler came home from
jefferson, N. H., where she has been
teaching school, just In season to assist
10 caring for her sick father.
Mrs. Harry Lane has been dangerously
sick for Q number Of days, and the tele-
phone has been found useful In calling
physicians In haste from Bethel Hill.
She has had commissions, and at times
was thought to be dying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
EAST SUMNER.

Few men on the road are better known
or more respected than B. b. Farms
worth & Co.'S salesman, Il. l.. Morse, so
Familiarity known as "UDcle Morse"
As u manufacturer, jobber and sales
man, he has had about AZ years. ex-
perience. Has been on the road about
80 years, and has travelled for his present
employees about eighteen years. Hon
esty, integrity aud strict attention to
business has won the confidence and
respect Of all who have transacted bust
ness with him. He says that he wants
20 follow the business until 1900, when
he can claim 80 years service In making
and selling boots and shoes.
'Promiscuous" weather has interfered
with some Of our public entertainments.
Thomas j. Stevens Is 10 Portland hav-
ing his eyes treated by DIR. Holt.
Miss Alma Pinkhsm has gone to
Massachusetts, for a while.
j. ID. B0sworth Is about moving to
MiuOt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
EAST 6EThEl

j. ii. Swan has rented his work shop
to wood choppers.
Miss Jennie Swan has gone to South
Paris to spend few weeks at her grand
fathers, Leander Swans.
Miss Grace Swan Is working for Mrs.
Geo. +. Farrsr.
Mr.. Chas. Bryant Is moving his family
TO their farm In this place.
j. NJ. Bartlett and Geo. II. Swan have
returned home from work at East Bethel.
Mrs. S. +. Rich has returned home to
Berlin, n. ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
euckFlElp.


WIN. J. Wheeler Of South Paris WAS 10
town Saturday, 2Oth.
Mrs. Phinney and Mrs. Blossom OF
Waltham, Mass, sisters Of the late Mrs.
Sllas Mitchell, arc In town, guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Hutchinson.
Mrs. Willis Il. Pike, Mrs.. Nahum
Moore and Rev. G. b. Hannaford OF
Rumford Falls, were In town Monday,
22d.
Geo. Milliken Of Portland was In town
this week.
Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee OF Rumford Falls
was In town Tuesday, 2srd.
The Dixfield Amateur Dramatic 70.
had very good house 1t Nezinscot Hall,
Thursday evening, last.
Lewis French Of North Turner Was 10
town Friday.
william irish Of Hartford Centre has
moved to this village, occupying the
residence of Mrs. II. d. Wsldron on
High Street.
Rev. Sumner Bangs visited Rumford
Falls Friday to attend the "Hatch" re.
vivsl meetings.
Luther Turner Il 90 far recovered
| from bis recent illness as to be able to &c
out.
The "mumps" still prevail In the VII
lage.
But few serious cases Of grippe yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
WILSON'S MILLS.

Snow Is the order OF the day. March
so far Is proving to be our most severe
winter month.
Religious services at Flint's hote'
Sunday, the l4th, By Rev. Mr.. Stillson
q stranger here.
Wesley Poole with his horseless car
rage was In town Thursday.
+. s. Bennett Is hauling the timber
which Is found by the Berlin Mills Com
pany, into the mill yard from Flint'
landing for the bridge.
Town meeting In Magalloway Planta'
ton with the following result:
Moderator. NJ. c. Linncll-
Clerk. +. {. Ripley.
Assessors. lst, Lewis Lcavitt, 81. r. c. Ripley
81, n. T.. Linncil.
Treasurer. Lewis Lcavitt.
Collector. J.. j. Littlchalc.
Constable, W. W. Linnell
School Committee, 4. C.. Ripley.
Surveyor Of lumber, Z. &. Ripley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
EAST WATERFORD.

Died, March 10th, of pneumonia, wife
Of Gideon Ellis, aged "a years. She was
a native Of Waterford, her maiden name
being Elizabeth A. Brown. She leaves
two sons and two daughters by her first
husband, John c. Warren. She was q
member of the First Congregational
Church and woman loved and respected
by all.
L. d. Ward, who lived on Temple
Hill with his daughter, Mrs. w. w.
McGowen, died the oath. Mrs. Warren
V. Kneeland Is also his daughter.
There Is much sickness In town,
principally the grippe. Six at the Pride
house were sick at one time.
W. A. Hersey's mother seems to have
had slight shock.
Fred knightly has bought Alonzo
Brickett's farm, and Mr.. Brickett has
bought the Adams place Of p. N. Has
kell. Charles Moore, who has been liv-
ing In the latter house, has moved to
BisbeetOwn.
j. w. Warren, Esq, Of Wilton, was
here to attend the funeral OF his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
SULLIVAN r. HuTChlNS,
A MEMBER OF THE OXFORD BAR, DIES
AT HIS HOME IN RUMFoRD.

Sullivan Il. Hutchins, Esq, of Rum
ford, died of pneumonia at his homs
last Saturday morning. Mr.. Hutchin:
was born In Rumford, Oct. ., 1882, and
was therefore in his sixty-fifth year. He
was a son OF the late Hezekiah Hutch
ms, Jr., former prominent citizen. Mr.
Hutchins was married Nov. p, 1854, tC
Sarah T., daughter OF Otis and Elsie
Andrews Howe Of Rumford, and they
have resided for many years at the DR.
Fuller stand at Rumford Corner.
-Four sons have been born 10 them
Two, Clarence Nj. of Mechanic Falls
and Harry III. of Rumford, are living
Mr.. Hutchins was deputy sheriff and
jsiler of Oxford County under Sheriff
Cyrus wormell and was admitted TO the
Oxford Bar at the December term, 1870
He has twice been candidate for Clerk
Of Courts having been defeated once By
Hon. James 5. Wright in 1872. and
again in 1852 by Col. A. 5. Austin. He
has been honored with town office. Mr..
Hutchins did considerable business as an
attorney at law and as q land surveyor.
He Was faithful, honest man, good
citizen, and respected by his townsmen,
his associates at the Oxford Bar and BY
all who knew him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
DENMARK.

The East Fryeburg Dramatic Club
gave an entertainment In Odd Fellows
Hall, Wednesday evening. Although
the weather was bad, quite large audi.
euce assembled. Proceeds were donated
to Mr.. Nathaniel Wentworth.
The kissins party at Centennial Hall,
was largely attended.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn has gone to Spring
vale with four-horse team TO carry tht
furniture OF Mr.. John Libby.
By the breaking Of saw at the mill Of
Fred Ssnborn, work has been suspend
ed for few days past.
Mr.. Merrill who was lately taken Il
the poor farm, died at that place Tues
day and was buried at Brownfeld, Fri
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
aANX-


Gilbert Wsrdwell, one Of our respect
ed citizens, is thought to be failing slowly
with that dread disease, consumption.
Mrs. +. Ii. Bean was buried Friday
Funeral at the house. She has beer
able to do very little work for year
A few days ago she was taken will
grippe, and after few days Of suffering
passed on to join her son, that went ter
years ago.
Miss Anna X. Cummings Is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Bean. Miss Cummings has been EN-
ployed as general agent, and Travelled
for j. II. Moore & Co., Of Philadelphia
for the past year. She has just beer
promoted to special agent at an ad
vanced salary, and will take up heI
work soon for another year. Push will
tell In any work.
James E. Bird has made his neigh
bors here In Albany q call this week
He has bought house at North Bridg.
ton. We all wish he could have decided
to buy here In Albany, but hope he will
be successful In his last purchase.
Herbert j. Bean is expected to set up
HOUSEKEEPING ~ tne IaUe DEACON Love
Joy place the first Of next week, having
taken to wife Miss Maud W. Crosse OF
Lewiston. Herbert has made several
improvements around the house; among
other things has exchanged the old
fashioned l5-llght windows for the
new Slight, which adds to the beauty OF
the place.
We hear very favorable report from
the operation performed upon Dexter A.
Cummings at the Maine General Hos
pital, Portland. They predict q good
Lex for Dec.
We were saddened to learn Of the sud-
den death of one Of our Albany boys
that had gone to another state to seek
his f0rtune-Geo. G. Lawrence, son Of
H. C. Lawrence Of North Paris, who Is
an old man and feels the blow Is heavy
one.
Frank and Amos L. Bean went to
Lewiston Wednesday, 70 attend the we'd
ding Of their brother Herbert. The
grippe kept his father and mother 1t
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
EAST HEBRON

SlelShtux - very Poof.
Mrs. j. L. Bonney remained with hel
brother in Liverm0re, until he passed
away.
The sick are improving In many cases
but some are not gaining.
c. +. Mckinney is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. B. F. Holmes Of North Auburn
T. L. Rogers lost his valuable Durham
COW last week, apparently from some
new and direful disease.
Our neighbors are busy 10 the saT
camps when the weather Ii favorable FOL
business.
James Young had another boiler eel
in his camp this week.
Charles L. Hodsdon has moved the re.
mainder Of his goods back to Turner
where he intends TO pass the coming
summer in the harness shop.
Pigs are selling at ~ each In thia
vicinity and eggs ct IL cents per dozen.
r. G. Beals recently lost two horses.
An agent for the noted Steel Range
Co. In st. Louis, gave another victim 9
call. Two cows were sold and the bill
settled and q lesson learned to be re-
membered through life. Beware Of
agents with long cared bsasts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
NEWRY.

March continues to keep good Its
reputation as the month Of storms
over foot OF damp, newly fallen snow
Is the outlook this Thursday morning
The weather Is so mild that Il makes the
roads heavy for teaming. 1t will take
at least two weeks for some of the
parties here on Bear River to get their
timber all into the mill yard.
Mrs. y. 5. Baker started Wednesday
for Lewiston TO visit her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hannaford, and to seek medical sd-
vice. She will probably 60 to the
hospital In that city while for treat
ment. Her son, J. II. Baker, accOmpa-
MED his mother to care for her on the
trip.
Taxing time will soon be here. That
new school law ought to be set down on
so hard by the people as to smother II
before II can take effect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
apOWNEtelD

The whist club meets with Miss Hard.
ing Thursday evening.
Irving Linscott has returned from Bos-
ton where he WAS called TO visit his
brother who Is quite sick.
Ernest Frink Is in Portland compiet-
ing his course In stenography at Shaw's
college.
The remains Of Mr.. \. Merrill, who
died In Denmark, were brought "a
Brownfeld for interment.
About IL inches Of snow fell wednes-
DAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
WEST PERU.

Several OF the men about town have
had their horses clipped.
Everett Simms' show was postponed TO
some time next month.
Frank Demeritt, Benz. Lovejoy, Mrs.
Hannah Bishop and several others are all
sick with the grippe.
Business is starting up again since the
new president has taken his seat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
EAST BRoWNFiEID.

Miss Grace Griggs visited friends in
Fryeburg last week.
Leslie Hill, who has been teaming for
Charles Hill this winter, has finished his
work at Parsonsfield and returned home.
VIII wentworth's little boy Is very III
Of Group and IL is feared will not recover.
Mrs. Smith Grey Is thought to be
gaining slowly.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, who has been
i'll for weeks, continues very poorly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
NORWAY LAKE.

Miss Leola Noyes Of Lowell Is stop
ping with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Partridge, for few weeks.
Charles knightly Is visiting at Mrs.
Sarah Marston's.
Mrs. Charles Adams Is visiting rela.
tives in South Harrison.
Miss Ellen Partridge visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. o. NJ. Cummings, at the VII
lsge, Wednesday.
The Norway Lake woman's Club re
ceived library Of about 10 books from
Auburn last week. IL Il a travelling
library, given by the Geo. Eliot Club OF
Portland. IL IL divided into two sec
tons, No. 2 coming to Norway Lake
for six months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
wElCAvlllE

Mr.. +. w. Eastman Of Auburn was
In Mechanic Falls Friday, comforting
with the electric light company In re-
gard to power for the new proposed
electric road from Oxford village to Ok
ford depot by the way Of welchville. A
meeting was called Wednesday morning
at oxford village to consider the plan.
A committe was appointed to investigate
the matter and bring II before 3 town
meeting to be called for the purpose.
Mr.. Chas. King and family are on the
sick list.
Mr.. Chester Coy OF Gorham, n. H., Is
visiting his cousin, Howard Coy, who
has been very sick but Is gaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
STOW.

Mrs. Elkins and Ralph are visiting
friends at Jackson, n. IL.
About six inches Of snow fell on Tues.
day last. March came In showing and
I guess that It Is going to hold out until
we get enough OF II.
Mrs. George Smith visited at hei
brothers n few days last week.
Lester Fernald has gone to Jackson tc
look for a job for next summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
SIMMER.

Mrs. Cora Bartlett, who has been stop
ping with her mother, Mrs. n. N.
vsrney, for a short time, has returned TO
Berlin, n. II.
Miss Flsgg Of Buckfeld Is at work
for Mrs. T.. c. Bowker.
Mrs. w. L. Bowker Is sick at her
fathers, Joseph Noyes'.
Mrs. Cecile Davenport Is quite poorly
at this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
oRAE1ON


The storm Of the 25th gave 40 twelve
inches OF snow. The forest trees are
completely loaded with snow.
Some Of the lumbermen are out Of the
woods, and some it will take ten days or
two weeks longer 70 complete their
Jobs. Il looks now % though Shedding
would hold out for them to huish.
Gilbert Tyler went to Berlin TO buy
lumber for his house last Saturday. 20
viii have & taksn 10 Grafton b fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
PARIS SCHOOLS.

Supt. Henry Fletcher announces hi
appointments Of teachers for the sprins
terms Of school as follows:
south Paris High. Y. T. wingate. Principal.
South Paris High. Lizzie &. Hutchinson. Asst
South Paris Grammar. Ivy Richardson.
south Paris Intermediate, Maud i. Carter.
South Paris, Primary. Emma Il. Shartlen.
South Paris, Porter Street, Hattie n. Leach.
south Paris Pleasant Street. Gertrude Jones.
Elm HILL Allen G. Hutchinson
Paris Hill Grammar, Mrs- Aabelle e. Pike.
Paris Hill Primary. Caroline r. Thayer.
West Paris Grammar,
West Paris Primary, Persis Childs.
North Paris, Ids NJ Abbott
Tuell, Lucy A. Andrews.
King Nellie Marshall
Hall. Blanche Dean
Mountain, Annie l. Marshall
Hollow. j. Blanche Chase
Forbes, Iva McArtle-
WhAnonore, Bertha u Twitehen-
DISCO, Nay Perkins.
Porter, Mrs. Mabel Greedy.
Partridge. Persis II. sieley.
The Bolster school will be united with
South Paris and the Tubbs school with
TIE King school for the spring tsrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
CANTON.

The Universalist Circle will hold their
fair at q. A. X. Hall March 30th and
3lst. Half fare on the railroad. The
society have spared no pains to make II
q success. There will be lots Of at
fractions, good music, ETC., the whole to
conclude with ball and supper the
second night. Lots Of nice things to be
given away.
This last snow will help patch out the
Shedding.
All the sick ones are reported on the
gain.
The can makers have finished for this
spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
NORTHWEST BETHEL,

Miss Eliza Mason has returned from .
visit to her sisters home at Portland.
Mrs. E. s. Skillings and daughter Ell,
are up from Portland.
Mrs. Mary Shields Of Salem, Mass.
and Mrs. Fisher Parish of Portland, Me.
are visiting Mrs. Sally Bennett.
Frank Brown Is on the sick list.
Report comes from Florida that +. +
Chapman is gaining very fast there.
MIR. Hiram Wilson and son Irving hav,
been having the grippe quite badly.
Charles Verrill and Frank Brown wen
to Green wood to attend an auction TIT
sd ult.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
NORTH auckElEIn.

Alonso Buck Of Mechanic Falls Il Il
work for Carl Heald.
Stephen Spaulding Was 1t Sumner ct
work q few days last week.
Hon. G. d. Bisbee Of Rumford Falls
was In our place the 33d.
VIII Bisbee Is ct work for Head
Brothers.
Washie Heald has B. r. game hen
which laid an egg Ia < 2 Ia few
dxys ago. Inside OF this one was an0th.
or perfect egg about Is large % . par.
fridge egg. Quite . freak We 6hould
Dav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
HARTFORD

Joseph T. Child and son are buying and
packing apples In Otisfield for +. d.
Cummings & Bros, Portland, Maine.
There was poverty ball at the hall
Monday night.
Lewis Jones has sold his farm to Chas.
Canwell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
ATWOOD 6 FORB E 8,
Edfsers ana Prsprtstsrs.
aponsE n. ATWOOD. A. Il. FoRnns-

rnn-elso . year II paid strictly In advance
OsharWfse os.00 year. Single copies cents
advertisements an
Rfven three consecutive Insertions for 81 80 per
Inch In length of column. Special conunco
mads With local. transient and yearly sdveros
era-
Jon Pnnruo View type, fast presses. seeam
power, experienced workmen and ioN ProSss
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30

OFFICE OF TIE SHEzIYy or OxyoRD Couxr,
STATE or MAINE,

OXFORD, % Paris, Mar. seth. A. d. 1897.
This IL 70 give Notice, that on the 39sh day
OF March, A. d. 1877, . Warrant In Insolvency
County Of Oxford, against the estate Of
JAMES B. LANE. Of Bethel,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of ssid debtor, which petition was 1Ied on the
nth day Of Mar, A. d. 1851, 70 which lase named
date interest ON claims ID 70 b computed that tie
payment Of any debts and the delivery and tSsns-
Ter Of any property belonging 70 said debtor, 10
him or for his use. and the delivery and transfer
of any property by him are forbldden ~ hW;
that meeting Of the CreditorS Of sald Debtor,
topruve their debts and choose one or moro A..
sgnees Of his estate, win be bald q Court Of In
On De aos dsy Of pr. 4. D. ls7. 4 nine deioe2
In the forenoon.
Given lsdsr my hand u daAe Asstsbovs VIZ.
MILTON PENLEY, Deputy sAsrsG,
on66 0mRu(4 - 041w1s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30

Ask your Grocer to-day 70 show you package
Of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that tskes tie
place of coffee. The children may drink Il with.
out injury - well % the adult. All who try it,
Ike Il. GRAND has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but Il IL made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach receives Il without
distress. II the price Of coffee. l5c. and 3 Ct.
per package. Sold BY al grocers.