davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
EXECUTORS SALE,

"E WILL SELL ON WEDNES
w day. 10Th of October. at II IL. M
at the residence Of ID. G. Livingstone,
at Dead Fall, the following personal
property OF the late j. Nj. Livingston;
One milk COW and yearling. lot OF
sheep, one horse, buggy and two horse
wagon Shop tools, lot wheat and oats,
farming implements and household and
kitchen furniture.
=. S. LIVINGSTONE,
ID. 6. LIVINGSTON,
3J Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
Cotton hiarkt

Cotton Market.
Corrected by J. w. Gary e. Co.
MlQQllnS .....................44C
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

If you want a good dinner go to Proc
tor Todd's and get q mess OF fresh
Saur Kraut. f2t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
LAW couaT DECISION.

Oxford Colnty.-Jsmes c. Stesrns in
equity vs.. Roscoe A. Flfield. Complain
ant. on May sth, 1870, conveyed certain
real estate to Alonzo Fifield by deed OF
warranty. The legal title is now in
the respondent. Complainant alleges
that at the time OF the conveyance,
Alonzo Fifield gave back bond 10 re-
cover the premises on payment OF $500,
and that the title Of Alonzo Fiield was
in fact only that of y mortgage. He
brings his bill to redeem. The alleged
bond is not produced, nor WAS IL ever
recorded. IL Is claimed that il has been
lost or destroyed. Complainsnt's wife
was the daughter Of Alonzo Fifield, who
has deceased. Complainant has been
permitted 10 retain possession OF the
premises without payment OF rent or iu-
terest. For part of the time he has paid
the taxes, and for part Of the time they
were paid by Alonzo, and since the death
by respondent and Mrs. Stearns. To es-
tsblish the existence Of such bond Of
defesssnce, BY psrol evidence, requires
proof Of q full and convincing character.
In this case, a lapse OF - years has oe-
Cured, and the alleged obligor has de-
ceased before any claim made. The
testimony introduced by complainant,
In support Of his contention, is contra
dicted by the statements Of Alopzo Fl
field in his trustee disclosure in q suit OF
II or II years ago, in which be denied
any obligation 70 reconvey; and the
declaration Of complainant then made
that Alonzo Fifield was under no obi
cation 10 deed TO him; that he bought
the property right out and paid for it,"
Bill dismissed with costs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
BRYANT POND.

All uncollected taxes for the year
1896, will be put into the hands Of an
attorney for collection by ]. L. Bowker,
collector for that year, by Jan. LIST, 1899.
Capt. John Dearborn's spool mill Is
running on full time and II Is reported
that be 10 to buy 500 cords Of birch to
saw into spool strips this winter and has
spool orders ahead to keep the crew at
work for the next six months.
The Hook and Ladder Co. Of Bethel
Hill are to present the drama entitled,
1.-THE Hilton Mystery,' at the Grange
Hall In this place next Saturday even
ing.
B. n. Fernald Of Poland was in town
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Annie Barker OF Hanover, Me-,
visited her mother, Mrs. 7. X. Day, this
week.
Col. Harry d. Littlefield has returned
from Stoneham.
Al Swift and George Curtis were in
town last Sunday.
Archie Felt and Albert Bowker took q
trip to Boston and vicinity, Dec. 10.
Herman Wilson Of South Paris Ia sup
plying the people here with meat, BY
sending It In boxes to Ansel Dudley, who
sells Il for him.
Preparations are being made for .
Christmas tree ct the Universalist
church.
Rev. Gertrude Earle was IN town re-
Gently, visiting Nrs. Atwood Estes.
Atwood Estes, conductor on the g. T..
R., b ct homo for the present.
Gilman Whitman and Post C00mander
Byron Bryant are endeavoring to start .
National Relief Corps 70 assist 4. u.
Whitman Post, G. A. r. Quite . Number
Of ladies have slgned the petition and
IL prospect looks encouraging for .
corps here.
Lisses Fannie and 0enevieve Whit
I'm went - Wess Pslis TAursday svsa-
ing, % attsod soeiAhle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
euckr,gLp.

Mrs. Nellie (Ailen) Alden Of Deerina
vislted her mother, Hrs. @. A. Allen
recently.
Maurice Forster Of Strong Was u tows
Saturday, 10th.
George Mlliiken of Portland was the
guest Of Samuel Record Dec. 10th.
J. G. Woodside Of Auburn was 10 town
Sunday, 18th.
Mn. l1cra (Gerri,h) Lsughton Of
Lewiston was the guest Of Benz. Il
Gerrlsh on the 18th Inst.
Mrs. @. G. Loring returned to Lewis.
ton Monday, Dec. l2tb, after several
weeks visit among old friends 10 town
Mrs. c. II. Prince ID visiting bel
children In Waterville.
The cold wave struck the town with
considerable force Wednesday morning
Thermometer ranging from lie to 30
DR.. w. J. Blanchard and family left
town for their new location In NJ
Vernon, N. H., where the doctor has ~
appointment In hospital.
+. r. Atwood went to New Hamp'
shire this week.
Mrs. Conant, widow Of the late Hiram
A. Conant, died Monday morning, 18th
aged 40 years. Mrs. Conant survived
her husband but little more than year
She was the mother Of Il children, all Of
whom she raised without resort to
new tangled methods Of nursing bottles
and baby foods. She found time Ia
superintend the affairs OF her large
family and died beloved by the whole
circle. The funeral took place at East
Hebron under the auspices Of the grange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
A TALKING MACHINE MARVEL.
ONE MADE THAT HAS THE VOICE OF
A GIANT.

The talking machine, which reports
from Paris state Ia to be heard by ten
thousand people at once Mt the Paris Ex-
position, has been completed. A private
exhibition Of this remarkable talking
machine WAS given Thanksgiving week
In the offices Of the American GRAPHIC.
phone Company 10 New York, to repre-
sentstives OF the New York press. The
exhibition was in every way successful
The machine will become familiar te
Americans long before the Paris EXPOSE
ton opens. The Partisan story Is wronl
In intimatlng that the machine IL OF hug
sire. II IL scarcely larger than the ordi
nary graphophone. II has giants voice
but not a giants body. The new ma
chine Is known as the Graphophon'
Grand. A song can be reproduced by u
with such volume as to be heard sbov,
the voices OF large congregation sing
Ing. A speech can be reproduced 80 q
TO be heard a. far and farther than tn
human voice can carry sound. The new
machine reproduces not only with grea
volume but with greater nsturalness ant
purity OF tone than any talking mschin
vet devised. This has resulted from eX
periments made by Mr.. T. II. Macdonald
manager OF the factory Of the Americas
Graphophone Company, along the line
laid down by Bell and Tsinter. At tn
end of the exhibition Mr.. A. j. Ostheime
OF Philadelphia ordered one OF the new
machines to be constructed for the En-
peror Of japan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
EAST 6ROWNFiElO.

Mr.. Edward Poor met with . bad &C
cideut few days ago. While at work
In the loft OF his shop he stepped upon a
rotten board throwing him to the floor
below, breaking his leg. Drs. Gatchell
and Fitch reduced the fracture.
Last Wednesday morning Was the
coolest so far this winter, the Their
mometer registering from 3 . o32 be-
low zero.
The ice men began last Friday to pre-
pare for their winter harvest, the Ice be-
ing about foot thick.
The chances are very slim OF having
any public tree this year At Christmas
The only thing spoken OF now OF pub,
lie nature IL concert Christmas night
at the Congregational church.
The w. c. r. U. held their regular
meeting last Saturday at Mrs. WIN
Rowe's. The attendance WAS rather small
owing to the bad weather and going. snt
only routine business WAS done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
OXFORD.

Christmas exercises will be held at thu
churches on Saturday and Monday even
ings.
The Oxford Division OF Sons OF I, m.
persuce observed its tenth anniversary
Thursday evening, with musical and
literary entertainment and refreshments.
New members are being received nj
nearly every meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Stanley has returned from
Gorhsm where he has been to pass hi:
examination.
The parsonage Is being repaired FOL
the occupancy Of Rev. Mr.. Buchanan
New windows have been put In and
rooms painted and papered.
A number OF people are sick with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Holden were or
the train on their return from Portland
at the time Of the collision.
A clearance sale Is advertised at the
store OF Miss Mulholland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
IS IT MANIFEST oesTINYp

M0NtV sou S60bVNu
The Portlaud Oregonian says: "Politi.
cal sufFraGe for women n q slowly-dy-
Ing Cause"
The advocates Of equal rights point
out that within the past I've years, three
states of the union have extended full
suffrage to women. They recall the fac,
that sixty years ago women could no,
vote anywhere, and they outline the
gains Of the movement ~ follows:
Id 1888, Kentucky gave school suffrage
to widows. In 1881. Kansas gave It To
al women. Ia 1859, England gave
municipal suffrage to single women and
widows, and Wyoming gave full suffrage
to ell women. school suffrage was
granted In 1875 BY Michigan and MIN.
nesots, In 1875 by Colorado, 10 1873 BY
New BanpsLire and Oregon, In 1879 ty
Massachusetts, In 1890 BY New YorH
and Vermont. In 1881 municipal sui.
frage was extended TO the single women
and widows of Scotland. Nebraska gave
school suffrage IN 1893, and Wisconsin
In 1885. In 1886 school suffrage was
given Ia Washington, and municipal sui.
frage TO single women and widows iu
New Brunswick and Ontario. In 1887
municipal suffrage was extended to oil
women In Kansas, and school suffrsgs
In North and South Dakota, Montans,
Arizona, and New Jersey. In the same
year, Montana gave tax-paying women
the right to vote upon all questions sub
mitted to the taxpayers. 10 1889
municipal suffrage was extended to single
women and widows In the province OF
Quebec. In 1891 school suffrage wal
granted In Illinois. la 1893, school sui.
frage was granted in Connecticut, and
full suffrage In Colorado and New Zes.
land. In 1894, school suffrage was grant.
ed In Ohio, bond suffrage In Iowa, and
parish and district suffrage in England
TO women both married and single. Ia
1895, full suffrage was granted 10
Australia to women both married and
single. In 1896, full suffrage was grant.
ed in Utah and Idaho. In 1898, the
single women and widows of Ireland
hsve been given the right to vote for al
officers except members OF Parliament
the women of Minnesota have been given
the right TO vote for members Of library
boards, and the tax-paying women ol
Louisiana have been given the right u
vote on all questions submitted 70 the
taxpayers.
The sufirsgists claim that "msnifest
destiny" IL on their side; and to con.
siderable extent facts seem 10 bear them
out. Cor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
THR OXFORD BEARS
THE polNos or vtsG uGEk ~ ~
SECTIONS or tbs COUNTY.
PARIS ma.

First Baptist Church. ~. n. A. noossea
P.sSr sSs :. ys SSsSa{ f. . s!r
vice Is T:Oo :. \. Prayer Meeting Wsd.ssdAy
'TTti niSesrssi,sscharcA: Preaching every s.nda,
q II a. \. sunday School q I'm.
The Ladies' Circle connected With th.
Baptist Church viii hold their annual
meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday, q
2 80 p. NJ. Important business Will 81
transacted. should the weather prove
unfavorable the meeting will be held on
the next fair day.
The two Sunday schools will unite IN
a Christmas tree and exercises Ut TN
Universalist church Saturday evening
The exercises will begin at ] O'Clock
and win consist of the reading OF
Christmas service, some chorus sing
ing, and short exercise by two young
men. after which the trees Will o.
unloaded. Everybody Ii Invited to
attend. and TO make use OF the tree
and ali who have presents to bring In
are requested to bring them early In the
afternoon.
The Baptist Circle Friday evening had
a good number at supper, and later m
entertainment comprising several pleas
ing features.
All who can sing are requested 70
meet at the Universalist church Thurs
day evening at 80, to practice come
selections for the Christmas tree exer-
cises.
Gilbert Shaw and wife have moved In
TO the lower rent Of the W. n. Daniels
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Tuesday Was the coolest day Of the
winter so far. Zero down Is degrees In
some localities In the village.
Sherman McDonald's son has been
very sick but Is little better to-day.
Wesley Cole Is quite sick.
The Pequswket Ladies' Circle are to
meet Friday at their room TO transact
important business.
There Ia TO be q clearance sale at the
public library rooms Saturday after
noon to dispose Of articles that were
left over from the ladies' fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Thess Vim b . CAFistmas trss for the
cAlldron In ~ Village.
Ths town schools began last Monday
with ths SANE corps Of teachers - last
term.
The logger have had grand time to
yard their timber thus far.
The hook and ladder company gave q
supper and dance last Monday night. A
rood number were on the floor.
Died In Abbot, Nov. 3sth, Rev. John
8. Colby, aged Is years. Mr.. Colby was
for many years preceding 1885 the
Lowell correspondent OF the Globe. lie
vss also editor Of the V0x Populi. be
had been pastor Of churches 10 Marlboro,
n. H., Des Moines, Ia. and about the
arst OF November his family removed TO
Abbot, Maine, where he had accepted q
pastorate. Mr.. Colby succeeded the late
Daniel 8. Richardson as trustee OF the
Dauvers Insane Asylum. During his
life In Lowell Mr.. Colby Was active In
temperance work. He wrote the poem
at the semi-centennial 10 Boston In 1876
He LEFT a wife and five children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
HEBRON.

Mrs. L. S. Donham has returned from
her visit TO Boston.
Wednesday Was the coolest day OF the
season. In this vicinity 1t Was from
to l59 below zero, according TO locality
So Is cold enough for US.
Frank Moody Is expected home FROM
Dartmouth for Christmas.
The fall term Of the Academy closed
Thursday. The students had sociable
In the evening.
Hebron Grange met Wednesday after
noon and chose officers for the coming
year.
The Conant family went to East He.
bron Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Hiram Conant.
We see that VIM. Black, another Of oul
favorite authors, Is dead. His books have
lightened many weary hour for Us and
his death comes like the loss OF friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
SHOWS FALLS.

Robert s. Benson Il at home from Bow
doin College on his Christmas vacation.
Shows Fall was represented at the
South Paris fire by James l.. Suckles
Who reports considerable loss Of money
besides his clothes. Mr.. Suckles IL q
hard working man and We all regret hi:
misfortune.
Moses ID. Smith Is hauling lumber
from South Paris for the addition to the
mill. He Is now rejoicing In the pos
session Of new sled.
Our mail train WAS very late Monday
last week, but one enterprising citizen
anxious no doubt to get his Democrat
came up an hour ahead Of time for his
mail. He must have been working hi;
clocks over time. We do not know a
what hour he finished Eaton" his din
ner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
EAST WATERFORD.

A sister Of Mrs. Field, who Is staying
with her, has been very sick but Is now
better.
Leroy Skinner attended the dairy con-
ference in Portland. He bought while
there a cream separator.
Lucius Chase, who has lived with Will
Chsdbourne several years, has returned
10 Massachusetts,.
Will Emery has been home from South
Portland few days, and John Keen
from Deering.
Frank Towne was through here Thurs
day soliciting corn for the Norway corn
shop. There seems TO be little prospect
Of shop being built In Waterford, but
in such case the signers will be released
from the contract.
We are afraid the deep snow will cause
the determination Of deer In this vicinity.
We wish there might be change In the
law regarding them. We are not sure
that any are left of the herd back Of Nc
Vain Hill, at least seven having been
shot. Herman Hill shot doe that came
upon the hill bleeding from newly made
wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
NEWRv.

North Newry Sewing Circle meets
Thursday Of this week at Dennis XII
cores. A good time 10 anticipated.
Lyceum Saturday evening. Question
for discussion, Resolved, That man
acquires greater nobility OF character
from nature, than education"
Herbert Kendall Of Sunday River has
moved his family to j.. J. Spinney's for
the winter. He has job In the woods
at West Bethel.
Miss Maenette Littlehale, who has
taught two terms Of school at Magsl'
lowsy. will return next week for the
third term AZ the same place. She Is an
es,imaole young lady, and q successful
TEACHER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
IOCke'S MILLS,

Reuben Rand was at home from Iced.
a part OF last week.
Mr.. Powers has begun trading 10 hi
store.
VIII Robinson has moved from Walk
er's Mills TO this village.
Mrs. Sadie Chapman Of Bethel hal
moved into the house with her brother
Chris.
Mr.. Dearborn Is moving to Bryant
Pond.
Last Tuesday afternoon the building'
Of W. II. Farnham were burned will
nearly all OF their contents. About al
the clothing the family saved Was wha
they had on at the time of the fire. The!
have the sympathy Of the whole com
munity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
AN ENreRPRIslNc pRuccisT

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than F. A. Shurtlefi
who spares no pains to secure the best
Of everything 10 bis line for bis many
customers. They now have the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
This d the wonderful remedy that Il
producing such . Juror al over The
country BY its many startling cures. II
absolutely cures Asthma, Bropchitis,
Hosrseness end al affections Of TIE
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call q
above drug store and Ct trial bottle
free or . regular size Tor 80 cents and
el.00. Guannteed to care Or prics
refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20


Miss MAYO, teacher Of olocution In
Gould Academy, is 81 at her home In
Lewiston. "a
Mr.. Eli Stearns has sold over 300
barrels Of apples to Mr.. Hsmlin OF Water
ford, who has packed them aud shipped
them.
The Ladies' Club IL having the dining
room Of the Congregational church re-
paired.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. J. C.
Bllllngs Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday 6fteen deer passed through
Bethel shipped at GIleed station. These
had been shot by the Gilead Gun Club.
Most Of the members are from Lewiston
and Lisbon.
Wednesday and Thursday were cold,
the Thermometer Wednesday morning
registering from % to - below zero.
Mr.. Warren Emery has got out 1000
cords OF spruce pulp timber and has
about 1000 cords more to get out.
The shop windows are bright with
| Christmas goods. Miss l.. c. Hall and
Miss Burnham have q very tempting
display. Mr.. Edward King has fine
display Of silver, jewelrv and cut glass.
Thursday evening, Odeon Hall WAS
we'll filed to listen to the drains, Hilton's
Mystery, presented by the Volunteer
Hose Co. Cast OF characters:
Mary. Mrs. T. =. Hastings.
R E,sd go SflA0n'san' Mis-. Jane Gideon.
Mrs. Hilton, Mrs.. ". z. Kendall.
Mr.. Grump, lawyer. -...-. MT. W: Kendall.
Mr.. Bland, q lawyer Mr.. I. Hastings.
Dalton, . convict, ...........M Mr.. W. Z. Abboss.
Dutchy, Mr.. r. II. Young.
Charlie. Claude Mills.
Julien Hilton. .Chas. vollair.
1t was grand success from first to
last. The company will play at Bryant
Pond, Saturday evening.
Prof Scott Wight has been engaged by
Prof. Chapman to drill festival chorus
at Gorham, Berlin, whiteneld and Cole
brook. Mr.. Wight Is favorably known
throughout the state as q musical direct
or.
Next Thursday evening the teachers
and pupils Of the brick building invite
all interested In the school to attend the
entertainment at Odeon Hall, Dec. -
Friends are requested to donate fancy
articles costing from five to ten cents I;
candies and refreshments will be for sale
also. The pupils aud teachers fully re-
slize the great bent fit to their work II
they can have piano and for this they
have set about In dead earnest. The
enthusiasm Of the scholars should GER
tainly appeal to the sympathy Of all who
are interested In our grammar and pri-
mary schools, and for the encourage
ment OF teachers and scholars, such n
cause as this should receive hearty
patronage.
Friday evening the Gould Academy
lecture course opened With Rev. Leroy
Beans lecture entitled, 1.-The Devil In
Black and White" Mr.. Bean Is too
well known throughout the state ~ a
lecturer to need comment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
NORIh PARIS.

Mr.. Webb and family have gone down
east on visit to their friends. Mrs.
Webb will spend the winter.
Dea. Durham has sold his old bull and
gone away after another TO take its
plsoe.
Fred Hendrickson is at work for Mr..
Durham.
+. A. Durham Is of on a deer hunt In
the lake region.
Ii is good shedding now and those who
have tesming to do are busy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
lOxEIl

IovGGS
Benjamin Russell, Jr., has gone to
Boston for few weeks.
w. o. Brown Is setting Bangor
furnace In the basement Of Benjsmiu
Russell's house.
Salmon McKeen raised good pig this
year, dressing $50 pounds.
Vernice Hsrrimsn has gone to Chat.
ham to work 10 the mill OF S. II. Harri.
msn.
Adelbert A. Stanley Is at work In a
machine shop at Newton, Mass.
Quite delegation from the Christian
church here attended the December con.
ference at Freedom. n. II.
f. s. Hatch and Frank Remission have
been building over one Of the snow roll
ers owned by the town. II was badly
rotted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
lyNcHv,llg,

Ernest and Harold Cannon OF South
Paris visited at H. B. Mckecn's on their
way to West Stonehsm, deer hunting,
Tuesday.
Lieut.. Adkins Of South Paris visited
l.. W. McAllister, one Of Company De
lat Maine Volunteers. last week. Mr..
Adkins shot at q deer but found It more
difficult to shoot deer on the run than
70 hit target.
Eugene McKeen was at home from
Bethel Sunday.
Everett Mckeen and Ceph Cobb were
ut home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Chandler Of North
Lowell visited her brother, Ananias Nc
Allister, Sunday.
II. McKeen shot deer Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Perhaps the most remarkable story
in connection with the late terrible
storm Is one told Of a schooner which
was carrying cargo Of lumber from
Bangor 10 the owner Of undergrad on
Cape Cod. The schooner was caught in
the same storm that engulfed the Port
land and WAS cast high and dry on the
shore, q total wreck. But-snd here Is
the remarkable part of the story-she
was carried away up over the beach and
deposited in the very lumberysrd 10
which her cargo was consigned.
Though her frame was complete
wreck, her cargo was in good condition.
Its owner had simply 10 step out OF his
Office TO his yard to inspect his purchase,
and without paying any bill for unload
ing IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
DENMARK


The sad news Of the death OF Mr.. VIM.
Babb by pneumonia At Portland, the
18th, was received here Thursday, the
same date. Mr.. Babb Was married two
years ago the 10Th to Miss Bertha Berry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jared +,
Bonney. He leaves wife and one child
and will be mourned by q large circle Of
friends.
Mr.. Ike Richardson died Sunday
morning after short Illness with pneu
monia.
Mr.. c. o. Pendexter has been tC
Gardiner, Topsham and other places In
Maine the last week looking after thu
jim Cole case.
Mrs. A. II. Jones IL In Lowell, Mass.
visiting her SOD, w. II. Jones, for few
DAYS.
The weather In this vicinity has beer
very severe the past few days.
Mr.. j. Alexander fell from load o
hay 4 few days ago. receiving SOM
severe bruises, bat IL able to be at work