davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

=
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No 1.242 Broadway. % door north
OF 3ist-st.. until o O'Clock p. M: adver-
tisements received al the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until 3 o. clock
p. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave. $. .. cor 23d-
st.; iS2 6th-ave.. cor. l2,h-st.: Macy's.
6th-ave. and lith-st.: 1t2 Columbus-ave.,
near West 6Sth-st.; i06 West 42d-st.. near
6th-ave.; a2 East l4th-si.; 267 West 42d--
St, between I,h and Sth aves.: l59 East
47th-st. 1888 ad-ave.. between 18th ana
nth sis.; 1925 Sd-ave.. near 6lst-s..: l.T0s
ln-ave.. near s9,h-st.; $50 3d-ave. near
Iist-st: S5+ 3d-ave.; 1928 Bleecker-st.;
zoos 3d-ave. 240 East 79h-si.; 1921 "a
ave: 1902 3d-ave.: 05 Amsterdam ave
4oc West 42d-st:: i4s East l6th-s,.: 200
East 4sth-st.; sJG g,h-ayc.: 65t 9th-ave.
ii52 3d-ave. near 67,h-s,. 204 East Seth
s.; l.s2o Broadway; 1893 ad-ave.; i?e
sih-aye. 1.3ls 2d-ave.: 753 6,h-ave At
the Harlem on,ces: 2.o5i 3d-ave. near
li3th-s,.; 1850 East lcath-st. near Sd-ave..
?4S West i25th-st. bet. 7th and sih aves.;
s2o West l<5th-st Al the Brooklyn OfY,ces
397 Fuiton-st.; 7:d Fulton-st.; as Court
st.. as Broadway. r. D.: 1853 Broadway.
2. D.; i.io2 Myrtis-svs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

- ~
FOR SALE.-A hrst-c.ass child's pony
any size. Address Dr. o. c. JACKSON.
-nmaica. L. l., n. y.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
HELr WANTED

HELr WANTED.
NSNN~r/N NoN.r-"~~.~-~~~>~~ >~~.~~~S~-~.~~N~~N~~r~~>
Female.
COOK WANTED.-A lady desires thor
oughly competent cook. with good city
references. Apply al ~ West 5ith-st.. on
Monday from 10 II o'clock.
VERNESS.-French governess: Paris
ian: slight knowledge Of music; for
country. Apply. AZ East 43d-st.
JANITRESS to take care OF fiat: must lie
woman experienced not afraid Of
work and have good reference. or would
employ man who could make repairs. Call
10 10 !. 3l6 West 3Gth-st
WANTED.-A competent maid and seams
tress; must be highly recommended
Call at IL o'clock Monday, II Eas,
3oth-st.
WANTED.-Nurseg girl. French. German
or Swede. for child two years old. Call
Sunday evening or Monday morning, ref
erences, 121 West 121th-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1.242 Broadway. I'd floor north
Of 31st-st.. until o'clock D. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m viz: 25i Sth-ave. s. Q. cor. 23d-
St: 1j2 6th-ave., cor 12th-st.: Macy's
G.'---va ond 14th-st.. LAP Columhus-ave
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

DYSPEPSIA CURED.-Grover Graham's
remedy is a specific. instant relief. per-
manent cure. Hegeman's Pharmacy. 1875
Broadway. Write Grover Graham Co..
Newburg, y. Y. for pamphlet.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WANTED. Experienced. reliable ngents
in all parts of the Uniied States. 70
whom we csn now assign specia. territory
FOR the sale of THE NEW-YORk TRlB-
TNE'S GREAT WORK. "AMF.R1cA 5
SUCCESSFUL MEN" l: Is one OF the
most easily sold public itior' now before
the American people. and is not only deep
~ interesting in itself. but proves a great
educato-. rpplete with object-lessons for
Young men starting in business life. Every
library. public or private. liz incomplete
without H. The work Is published In two
large volumes royal octave. and Is illus-
trated with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO. 1s
puane-st n Y
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
UPHOLSTERER and CURTAIN HANGER.
many years experience. desires private
work. reasonable prices. +. b.. Box 80.
Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN, 90, educated. Al references.
good penman. would like position. r..
CONFIELD, 440 West 22d-st.
YOUNG SwEDE to run freight or pas
senger elevator: can furnish good refer
ence. LARSON. AT West 26th-st.
YOUNG MAN. experienced In book and
stationery stock: wholesale preferred; ;
reference. r. S.. 43 Ferry-st. Jersey
City Heights, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WANTED Men to obtain good positions
as postofiicc clerks carriers. inspectors.
&C.. By receiving thorough preparation
and thus landing" at tle head OF the
eligible list NEW-YORK CIVIL SER
VICE SCHOOL 12 4th-ave. Open from
Q.3O n M TO y:30 n. IN.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WANTED. Ten experienced canvarsers
with good address: good references re-
ouired: expenses guaranteed. can betweon
10 and o. clock on Monday. Room 105. .
ard 81 3d-ave.. Postofiice Station ID.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

DRESSMAKER and CLOAKMAKF,R.--
At home or by day: will alter and re
model Cloaks. and steam plush ,ioalSs: fin
est WORK on seal garments. Will alte: and
remodel. repair. redye. make into Capes.
coilarsttes ana Jackets. GREIG. 131 West
22i-sf.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WANTED.-You man as second-man
and salesman in ladies' and misses shoe
Department dNew-York city,. Must he
good references. State experience and sal
ary expected Address LADIES SHOES.
Box 4, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

HOUSEWORK. By an American Prot
estant young lady from the country 10 do
housework in small private family. refer
ences. REFINED. 10 Broadway. Brook
,yn Trlb Inc Branch.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WASHING --Fiie' class laundfe's Ma
IKE work Monday and TUESDAY
MAY, 232 West 6lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. LAP broadway. "a door north
OF 3ls;-st.. until . o'clock 2. m. adver-
tisemenis received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until = o clock
.. m. viz. 25+ sth-ave.. :. =. cor. 23i-
st.; 1872 6th-aye.. cor. I2ih-st.: Macys.
6th-ave and i4;h-st.: l42 Columbus ave,
near West G6th-st.. iO8 West 42d-st.. nea.
6th-ave.. 81 East i4th-si.: 257 West 42d-
St. between eth and Sih aves.. i59 Eas,
4Iih-st.. l.S3s 3d-ave.. between 18th and
nth sts.: l.026 3f-ave.. near 6ist-st.. l.7Os
ist-ave.. near s0th-st.: $50 3d-ave.. near
4ist-st.; 55l 3d-ave.. 325 Bleeyker-st..
2.yOs 3d-ave.; s4O East Isth-si.: i92i 81
ave; 1862 3d-ave. o5 Amsterdam-sve.;
s02 West 42d-st; l4s East l6th-st.. 2os
,.l52 3d-ave.. near 67th-s,. co4 East sG,h-
st. 1870 Broadway. i.5Gl 3daye.; i2p
sih-ave: I.3is 2d-ave. 1853 6,h-ave A,
the Harlem onices: 2.oai 3d-ave., near
ii3tn-st.. lS6 East i25ih-st.. near 3d-ave..
243 West i25tn-st.. bet. 7th and sth sves
s sso ws.! itah-s. A. the Brooklyn oIi,ees;
a.; IS Broadway. z. D.; is3 broadway.
z. d. i1e2 AJrtis-avs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

HOUSEKEEPER.- by a we'll educated and
thoroughly capable housekecper, compe-
tent TO take charge OF servants; salts
factory references. {. A. b.. i.242 Bwsy.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
HELP WANTED.

>ec~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~s~~se~rs~>~
Male
A FEW dollars starts a paying mail order
business. BUSINESS GUIDE CO.. Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

| DAYS WORK.-Young woman TO do wash
ing ironing or cleaning BY the day: is a
good laundress. Mrs. ONEILL. 3l7 East
| SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

WANTED. AN IDEA-vviso can think q
some simple thing to pat INT? Protect your
ideas they may bring y.O wealth "rits
JOHN wEDDERBURN & co. Patent AZ
iorneys Washington. d. c.. for their
81 500 prize offered to inventors ana list
~ 200 inventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
DRESSNAKING.
Following Valuable Patents for

ARTISTIC FILTER and ORA PER. late
with Jennings & Co. fancy waists. tea
gowns. street and evening gowns: latest
Paris styles: home or day terms reason
able. DEA. Cos Lexington ave. corner
r-fb-e.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

oo5 WEST 23D-ST.-Large rooms. fur
nished with board: sunny: table board
ere. references.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
The SWAIN NOTCH ROAD.

The county commissioners gave a view
and hearing last week on the petition for
discontinusnce of the Swain Notch road
location. This road, IL built. would
make q short route between Andover
and Rumford Falls. IL has been urged
BY the town of Andover from the first,
and opposed by the towns Of Roxbury
and Rumford, those being the three
towns through which the location runs.
The petition was originally denied by
the county commissioners. The matter
was appealed 10 the Supreme Court, and
a committee of reference was appointed,
which reversed the decision Of the CON-
missioners aud located the road. Oh
jections were made TO the acceptance Of
the report, and the matter went 10 the
law court. This overruled the objections.
and the report stood. The next move
was a petition 10 the county commits
sioners BY the towns OF Rumford and
Roxbury, 10 discontinue the location.
The view on this petition was taken
last Thursday, and the hearing was held
at Rumford Falls Friday, Hon. John 7.
Swasey appearing for the petitioners,
Hon. James ;. Wright in opposition. A
question OF law was raised, with regard
10 whether the commissioners bad power
10 discontinue in the present condition
Of the matter. On this point the CON-
missioners wish TO take counsel, and
thew took the matter under considera-
ton. and will announce their decision at
their July meeting, on the goth of this
month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06

Frank Gowell has shingled his barn.
Ezekiel Damon died June 9th, aged
nearly 100 years.
John Crawford Is canvassing for nur.
sery stock in Lewiston.
Mrs. Carrie Marshall Is at w. f. Cur.
it's.
Mrs. Lawrence is gaining.
Bert Edgerly has moved into the Bir-
ney Field rent at North Paris.
Everett Robbins went to Auburn July
lst to sell his colt.
DR.. Henry Damon of Rockland came
to attend his fathers funeral. His ia
Their was carried to Buckfield for burial.
II. w. Durham has bought the black
smith shop Of Mr.. Hazeltine for the pur-
pose of keeping blacksmith here. Bert
Edgerly has rented 1t.
Mrs. Dorcas Bryant Is visiting her
brother, Elon Whitman.
Charles Kimball takes the mail July
LIST. He has bought nice new express
wagon for the business.
Rev. A. X. Bryant preached very
interesting sermon for West Paris
Grange at West Paris June 27th.
West Paris Grange Is to have straw
berry festival July sth, In the evening,
II pleasant, II not the following night.
Supper will be ready at $50 p. u.
There will be interesting literary exer-
cises, also the silk quilt made by the
grange ladies will be disposed Of by a
drawing, also nice picture painted and
presented to the grange by Mrs. Jennie
turvey, and good time Is expected.
Come and have good time. Admission
cents, supper 10. Remember the date.
Rev. A. X. Bryant preached the funer-
al sermon for Mr.. Damon June 18th.
Dexter Brown IL stopping at Zepha-
niah Starbird's.
There Is to be little picnic at b. K.
D0w's July 18th Of friends and relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
HORACE CUMMINGS

Very many people in Oxford County
will learn with sorrow Of the death Of
the veteran hotel keeper, Horace Cum
mings, of the Union House, Paris Hill,
which occurred Sunday morning, after an
illness continuing with more or less Sc
verify for several months. Mr.. Cum
mings was the son Of Jonathan and
Susan willis Cummings of Paris, and
was born Dec. Il. 1919. He married
Emeline Albee. In 1852 he purchased
the Union House Of Nathan Marble, and
has ever since conducted il as q hotel.
Forty-five years of life in a hotel at
Paris Hill, which, during all but the
last eighteen months Of that time was
the county seat, has made him probably
as generally known TO the men Of Ok
ford County as any man ia the county.
Mrs. Cummings survives him, as do
two sons, Wallace III. Of Paris Hill, and
Albert F., who lives on farm in the edge
If Hebron. The only daughter who sur
yived infancy. Susan, married Albion
Andrews. Both she and her husband
Gied some years since, leaving two
one Of whom Is now the
wife Of E. +. Smith of Norway, and the
q her Is the wife Of Writ Stanley, fore
man of the Democrat office. Mr.. Cum
hIings' funeral was at p. NJ. Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
MASON

Born, in Halifax, Mass, June 27th, to
the wife Of Roy A. Grover, Of Mason, a
daughter.
Fred Ordway, Of Gilead, was in town
the past week buving lambs and poultry
for the Gorhsm, n. H., market.
A. 5. Bean OF West Bethel has four
horses on the road machine In this town.
Thaddeus Luxton driver. Mr.. Bean il a
large land owner and pays the highest
tax in town.
School closed last Friday after a very
successful term Of eight weeks, taught by
Miss Elizabeth /. Grover. At the close
Miss Grover invited her pupils to meet
her st her boarding place, where they
played croquet and swung, while the
hostess prepared lunch Of soda crack
candies, which was much enjoyed by all.
We learn Miss Grover has been engaged
TO teach the fall term.
Donald Bean Of South Paris has been
visiting in town.
Il. NJ. Vaughn Of Strong Is canvsssing
this town and Albany In the interest Of
the Maine State Bible Society, making
his home with j. c. Bean.
Mrs. Blanch Mitchell Of Berlin, N. H.,
is visiting her grandfather, j. c. Bean.
Daniel Mills has a crew peeling poplar
up under Pine Mountain.
j. c. Bean was thrown from his car
rage last Monday, striking on his head
and shoulders. 1t shook him up badly
but no bones were broken. The horse
ran some distance before captured.
Cause, reins caught under the dasher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
MExiCO


We were visited last week by Albert
ID. and Ellery G. Park, also by Joan
S.earns Of Bethel.
Hon. William w. Bolster and Miss
Matte, his daughter, spent few days
with the family Of l.. II. Reed. While
here Mr.. b. went up the East Branch of
Swift River to Enterprise. Mr.. Reed
and Prof. Robinson went with him.
The trio caught quite large number Of
trout while away.
Mrs. Lila Briggs, daughter of Rev. c..
Il. keene, died at Mechanic Falls last
Thursday. Mr.. Keene and his wife have
been at Mechanic Falls the last two
weeks. Last Sunday Rev. Dapville
Cannon supplied for Mr.. Keene. His
sermon was an excellent one.
Our city now has two post offices, a
new Office having been established and
named Ridlonville. A well-known
gentleman, Z. E. Hayes, has been APP
pointed postmaster there and will soon
be In the work. He has erected q neat
building II Z 20 feet In size, opposite
his house at the north end Of the toll
bridge, In which he will distribute the
mail matter.
Henry w. Park, who takes the old
(Mexico) Office, has moved the front of
his store five feet toward the street, put
large windows In place Of smaller ones,
the inside Of his store In
such manner as to secure space for
Office.
1t would be an impossible thing TO re-
port the arrival Of people coming from
abroad; once the thing could be done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
CANTON.

OS$tS y wv
Twelve OF The Rebekahs Visited Liver
more Falls Lodge the 23d.
Whitney Lodge Of Masons will visit
Mechanic Falls Lodge, the Sth, by invi-
tation. A special train will Be run.
The Odd Fellows have commenced on
their hall. Have the cellar about dug.
It will be 40 Z 80, two stories, public
hall In the first story, and society hall 10
the second. They have advertised Tor
proposals to complete the hall.
G. O. Holt has an auction the Sth.
Fishing comes high on the tributaries
Of Anasagunticook Lake. Two young
men were caught fishing In Sparrow
Brook, so called, with a string Of fifteen
fish. They were brought before c. o.
Holt, Trial Justice, and fined $50; one
paid and the other appealed and gave
bonds for appearance at court at South
Paris In October. Three others have
been caught fishing on Thompson Brook
One has appeared and paid his fine, one
skipped to Massachusetts,, the Other
Sheriff Barrows has warrant for.
The railroad company have done quite
an extensive piece Of grading around thu
Revere House.
One OF our traders is closing out hi
goods and Is going to move away.
One Of the villagers had some troubl,
with his family caused by too much
ardent. He was arrested on complaint
Of his wife, plead guilty and was finet
% and costs by Judge Holt.
w o. Hayford has got job at Rum
ford Falls 10 the mills, and will move
there in the near future.
Hon. Otis Hayford and family ar
stopping at their cottage, The Blrches
at Lakeside Colony.
Good fishing on the lake.
There are a lot more OF poachers y
this vicinity that will get caught, and
they do they will pay the full penalt..
Of the law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
FRYE BURG.

Mrs. DR.. Sbedd and Miss Jennie Nc
MILAN OF North Conway were In the viii
lage on Saturday, June 20, soliciting
Is TO be part Of the elaborate program
Of the convention projected by the en-
thusiastic Annie Stickney Chapter OF the
ID. A. X. in North Conway, TO be held
July Sd TO Sth.
The change Of trains on the NJ. G.. X.
r., according TO the summer schedule,
took place on June 18th, ahording better
facilities for business and pleasure-seek-
Ing people.
The teachers continue to come home
for the summer vacation. The latest ar
rivals are Miss Hattie Pike from Wal
than, Mass, and Miss Alice Glines from
wolfboro, n. II.
Mr.. |. +. Jewett OF Waterford brought
Mrs. Coolidge home on Monday and
stayed till Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Bradley arrived from Bos-
ton on Monday, accompanied by Miss
Mary Barrows, who will remain bat a
week. Miss Bradley will go abroad In
August.
Mrs. Helen Carter and son OF Stone
ham, Mass. are ut Mr.. Henry Walkers.
Miss Margle MARI of Cornish Is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. John Hutchins.
Miss Sue Walker went TO Boston last
week and came home on Wednesday
with her sister, Eva, who has been
teaching ut Bristol, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Palmer of Portland
are at Mr.. WIN. Gordon's.
DR.. VIII Morgan Of Washington, ID.
c., is stopping here.
Mrs. Littlefield and daughter Of Bid
deford and Mrs. Cleveland and daughter
OF Boston are at Miss A. n. Pages.
Mrs. Post and Mr.. viii Post have
come from New York.
Miss Jennie Evans has been summoned
from Portland by the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. +. &. Evans.
Mrs. Weeks house Is being painted to
correspond with Mr.. Eastman's, decid-
ed Improvement to that part Of the
street.
Mrs. Fife Of Chatham Is at her sons,
S. w. Flies.
Mr.. Chas. Warren and Miss Edith
Tibbetts are TO be married on Monday
noon by Rev. f. II. Abbott.
The programs for the assembly OF the
Maine Chsutauqua Union are ut last out,
Offering very choice selection of in
structiOn and entertainment from Aug.
Sd to 2lst, under the management Of
Rev. Messrs. G. ID. Lindsay and +. ii.
Abbott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
IOckE,S MILLS.

Harriet NJ, wife Of A. j. Aver, dice
at their home on Howe Hill June l3
1897. Mrs. Aver was the daughter OF
Jedidiah aud Dorcss Harding. She was
born in Carthage, June 10, 1886, and
was the eldest Of twelve children. six Of
whom passed over the silent river be.
fore her.
In Milton, Jan. 10, 1861, she was mar.
ried to Andrew j. Aver, and became the
mother Of eight children-Florence p
aud Fannie A. Twins, Geo. E., Chas.
W., Carrie E.. Willie W., Herbert c.,
and Henry Cullen. Willie w. was acct
dentally shot and killed at Andover,
Apri l., 1887, and Henry Cullen died OF
diphtheris August 5, 1890. The Others
are all living to mourn the loss OF q kind,
loving, and devoted mother.
During the last years of the Rebellion,
she, with her tiny little ones, was one OF
the noble women who bore the hardships
of lonely life for our country's sake.
Some more than twenty years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Aver joined the Baptist church,
being converted under the preaching OF
and baptized BY Rev. Seth Benson, who
ever after, very naturally, remained
their fsvorite pastor.
OF late years she has been great SUI
ferer from that terrible disease, diabetes,
which finally terminated in blood poison
ing, causing her death. Through all her
suffering she was looking forward in
peace and comfort to the time when she
should be released and join the loved
ones gone before. All her living children
were with her In her last sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
ANpovER.


The county commissioner are here
to-day, viewing the route through
SWANS Notch on petition Of the citizens
Of Rumford and Roxbury to discontinue
the came. A full hearing viii be had Of
the Falls Friday. This road was laid
out some two years ago after consider
able legal squabble, Andover pushing
the thing to its contamination. A strong
feeling sntagonistic to the road has been
maintained BY the opposite parties,
hence the hearing on the matter. Citi-
xens OF Andover expended gratuit0usly
several hundred dollars. Last year the
town voted 10000 to be expended on
this road, which cleared ready for the
the machine all the way located In
Andover.. The decision OF the commits
sioners will be awaited with interest.
Died, In Andover, Mrs. Samuel
Learned, aged 76 years.
The Andover Village Improvement
Society has built some fine pieces oil
sidewalk through the village, also across
the low land on Elm Street. Mr.. Thomas,
the head pusher, deserves credit for this
piece Of work.
The sick ones, Mrs. Harding and Mrs
Akers, are reported gaining slowly.
Barnes & Co. are having repairs done
on their buildings by large barn cellar
being put In.
j. l.. Ripley has his house well up ant
boarded.
II. v. Poor Is having high wall built
| In front Of the Merrill house. Mr.. Ed
ison Bartlett OF East Bethel Is boss.
Crops are backward. Grass looks
fairly well on ground in good heart; OF
old land IL will be light.
Notice for railroad meeting at tn
ball Wednesday, July Z.
No celebration here this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
suckElElp.

James r. Jewett returned from Ora
dell, N. j., Saturday, June 26th.
Ardon Triton and wife OF Auburn
were In town over Sunday, the 27th,
guests Of Gilbert Tilton.
C. X. Written and wife Of Augusta
visited Mr.. Whitten's mother, Mrs. j.
w. Written, this week.
Sunday, June 27th, Nezinscot Lodge,
/. O. o. r., held their annual memo
rial service In connection with the
Rcbekahs at the Baptist church. Rev.
Sumner Bangs delivered an able and
interesting address. The church was
prettlly decorated for the occasion and
large audience present.
Stanley Blsbee, ESQ.,, and wife, OF
Rumford Falls, have been In town this
week on account Of the serious Illness
Of Mrs. Bisbee's father, Mr.. Cyrus G.
Spaulding.
Hon. o. II. Hersey returned from
Washington Friday the 25th.
Hon. G. ID. Blsbee Of Rumford Falls
was In town Tuesday the 10th.
Col. c. II. French gave two lectures
with stereopticon illustrations at the
Methodist church on Alaska and India
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Harold Watkins, q graduate, OF Water
vile High School, class Of '97, was II
town Friday. Harold IL the son OF thu
late Geo. II. Watkins, former proprie'
tor OF the Democrat. He will spend hi
vacation In Paris and vicinity.
The village school closed the summer
term Friday the End inst.
Mrs. Lottie Spaulding Russell o
Somerville, Mass, was summoned Il
her former home this week on account
OF the illness Of her father.
VIM. C. Spaulding and wife Of Carbon
are In town-arriving Friday morning
Mrs. Luther Turner, whose Illness wa
noted few weeks ago, Is evidently
failing.
DR.. Hobart and family have gone Il
Guilford TO visit the doctors mother.
Charles Forster Of Portland, the vetrsl
and original manufacturer OF tooth picks
has been In town this week.
Mr.. Cyrus Cole Spaulding, whose Ill
ness was noted two weeks ago, die'
Saturday morning, July Sd, aged 3
years. Mr.. Spsulding was the secon'
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sidne!
Spaulding. Early In life he went q
Boston and was engaged with whole
sale tobacco and tea house aftcrwsrd
returned to Buckfeld and went Int
trade where he did successful bushes
until his health gave out several year
ago. He was for number OF year
town clerk, and one Of the selectmeu
He was twice married, first to Mrs
Ellen Young futile, by whom he ha
four children, three Of whom survive
viz: Mrs. Stanley Bisbee OF Rumfor
Falls, Mrs. Arthur +. Cole, wife OF ID
} A. +. Cole, Mrs. Lottie N. Russell, VIII
Of Ellis z. Russell OF SOmerville, Mass
His second marriage was TO CARR
Sterling Of Fort Fairfield by whom h
, had one daughter-Miss Lila who wit
her mother survives. He was IN
brother Of Benz. Spaulding Of this place
WIN. C. Spaulding, Esq OF Carbon
Mrs. G. s. Childs and Miss Flora Spaulc
ing. The sympathy Of many friend
Is with the family.