davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
WILSON'S MILLS.

Benjs Brooks Of Lewiston Is up on r
visit to his cousins, Edgar and Guy
Brooks.
II. p. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sturgis OF the Psrmacheenee Club came
down from the lake Sunday last, going
as far as Colebrook the same day.
Rev. F. z. Rand, who takes Rev. S. s.
York's place ss county missionary, held
services at the school house Monday
evening.
The circle Of Kings Daughters met
with Mrs. c. T. Fox. II was the yearly
election OF leader. The old one was
retained by unanimous vote.
Henry Bennett is doing carpenter
work for Ernest Bennett.
The guides are now coming down
from the lake for good.
j. A. Dunning went to Andover with
his family Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
etIckFlELp.


Nrs. Oscar Gardner and daughter,
Mrs. Young. Of Norway, were In town
over Sunday, the 7th.
James 81. DcC0ster and wife OF Ne.
chanic Falls were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
/. W. Shaw over Sunday, the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Wyman Of Rum
ford Falls and Miss Annie Gregg Of An
dover are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
ThOmes.
Mrs. George Gregg Of Andover d
visiting friends In town.
Mrs. Nellie vose Bartlett, OF Lynn,
Mass., has been In town this week.
Mrs.. Nicholas Fessenden OF Fort Fair.
field ID the guest Of Mrs. @. c. Spauld-
Ing.
Nrs. o. H. Hersey visited waterville
this week % delegate Of the Nezinsco'
Club TO the Federation Of Clubs.
Charles 0autier has sold his stand on
Depot Street 70 John Gerrish.
Fessenden Post, g. A. r., gave q
campfire Saturday ct the Methods,
church In which veterans from South
Paris and other posts were participants
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
eRxrauBo.

Mn. Hannsh Dexter Of MAIDEN. Mass.
u At hsr sisters, Miss A. n. Pages.
Miss Ella. whitman Of South Wey'
mouth, Mass., daughter Of Mn. Ellis
Lovett whitmsu, and her cousins, Mrs
Rowell Of Somerville, Mass, and Nlsi
Abby Lovest Of Campello, daughter'
OF Mr.. Frank Lovett, were here on Sat
urday to visit the former home OF theiI
parents.
Rev. T.. H. Abbott and bride arrived
at the parsonage on Thursday evening
Miss Alice Evans has gone 70 Bostor
TO resume her duties - nurse.
Miss Ruth GlInes, who d 10 Nrs. Bar
ker's store, ID tf1iog her vacation and
has been af wolfboro, N. a., where bel
sister Alice has been 90 III - 70 require
her mother to be sent for She 10 nov
better.
Mr.. VIM. Kelley gave his annual ride
to his lady patrons on Tuesday after
noon, going TO North Conway.
Mr.. Marshall Pierce Of Baldwin and
Oakland, CAL, has been 10 the place this
week, the guest Of Mr.. z. o. Wentworth
Mr.. John Atwoods s5th birthday oc'
CURED on Saturday, the 18th. He 10 en-
joying hale old age.
DR.. Gordon and brothers and cousin,
made up family party on Thursday to
visit cousins 10 Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

The Maine Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars held its semi-annual session at
Pittsheld last week.
Alexis Oskes, so years Of age, was
convicted Of murder In the first degree
for the killing Of his son Oliver, Aug. 81,
In Houlton.
Mrs. Jennie Ashe Of Chlns is held on
the charge OF poisoning the York child,
for which she was arrested recently.
Analysis OF the child's stomach showed
symptoms OF arsenicsl poisoning.
Ephraim Philandreau, Of South Brew
er, aged Al years and unmarried, met
death by drowning Thursday afternoon
while at work loading lumber on the
schooner Emma Green at Bangor.
Alvin Ward Of North Freeport was
killed by q train at the Freeport station
Saturday evening, the 9Th. He was IN
loading apples when bis horse took
fright at . train, and In attempting 70
control the animal he was thrown direct
ly In front Of the engine.
At present there are 23i guests" ut the
State prison, and the prospects are that
the number will be increased TO 30. Las,
year $50 were on the books, which wal
the largest number since the prison
opened. Warden Smith says he has got
all he can accommodate now, but he
never turns anybody away.
Hiram Maxim, too, has given up his
American citizenship, and has become
British subject. But unlike william
Waldorf Aston, Hiram Maxim thinks
that America IL the best place after all,
and would live with Us here In Maine
were he not called upon to stay Ia Eng
land and make their big guns.
A special to the Bangor Whig from
MIllinocket says that j. B. Dumond, .
prominent Massachusetts politician, was
shot and killed by his guide Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Dumond wore .
snuff colored sweater, and after separst-
Ing from his guide, was taken for deer.
He lived one hour after the shooting.
The Maine Federation OF Women's
Clubs held its annual session at Water
vile last week. The principal officers
chosen are:
President-Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, Carl
bou.
Vice President Miss Lucia H. Conner, Fair.
Geld.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Camilla
Grimes, Caribou.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Grace B. Thomp-
son. Bangor.
Chief Justice Peters observed his 18th
birthday Monday, at his home In Ban
COR. An interesting feature Of the day
was when members Of the Penobscot
bar took acorns sent to Bangor from
the Peters oak, 10 Wiscasset, named
for the chief, and planted them In front
of the Penobscot County court house on
Hammond Street. And everybody
wishes Judge Peters may live to enjoy
the acorns from his own trees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
RuMFoRo CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis have returned
home after long visit TO friends and
relatives In Corlnns.
Mrs. 6. G.. Dolloif Is on the gain,
Joe Paine has moved on 10 Mr.. Bart
let's farm.
A. :. Bixby Is working at the Falls.
L. + Martin has returned from Rich
Ardson Lakes where he has been fishing
Freeman Bixby is doing chores for
NJ. y. Lufkin.
VIM. Hopkins has taken job OF saw
ing birch at Swift River.
Charles Goodwin Is saving birch foi
the toothpiek factory at Dixdeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
ETHEL 1. COOK.

On Thursday night, Oct. 5th, Ethe
l. Cook passed to that better ant
brighter home above. She was only
20 years Of age, but there are man!
places where she will be missed. Tn
love and respect that Was shown during
her sickness proved the large number OIL
friends she had. We, as classmstes ant
Young people, feel that we have lost I
friend until we shall meet her In hei
heavenly home, where she has gone u
welcome Us. The floral offerings wers
very beautiful, and we take this oppor
tuuity to thank all who have aided Us IL
any way during her last sickness. Thu
list Of floral gifts were:
Harp Christian Endeavor and friends.
Basket-Mt Picasant Rebekah Lodge.
Basket-Miss Sadie Blake.
Harp-Miss Abbie Record.
Bouquet-Miss Mary Deer1ng.
Twenty pink roses-Sunday School class.
" white pInks-Mrs. Walter L. Gray.
pinks-Mn. Minnie Thomas.
pinks-Mrs. Addic Libby.
Pansies-Mrs. Woodbury..
Pansies-Ars. Nell Powers.
We feel that her death can be best ex
pressed In these lines:
An Angel came 70 our uOltc ~ niBns
To Wait IN angel there;
Her wings were tipped with golden light,
Her lips wero moved In prayer.
/ call this sister 10 another home
TO home beyond the sky;
So wish no more on earth 10 roam.
But ascend with me on high.
radiant smile spread over her face.
And her words Ike sweet music seemed.
How ! tried last night thy form 70 trace,
As ! saw thee while dreamed.
win 70 with thee. for the music there
IL what have Ionged 70 hear;
cannot refuse 70 grant thy prayer.
With thee have nothing 20 fear.
So hand In hand the angels dew
To their heavenly home last night,
And angels above their songs renewed
Beholding them bashed In light.
With well.tuncd harp Of aiming gold,
And crown upon her brow,
Joys upon earth can ne'er b told,
She's blissful angel now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
ANpoXER.

ANOOvGHs
Died, In Andover, Oct. Q, Mrs. Annie
Presley, aged - years.
Bert Keith ID very low. His case 10
considered serious.
Tom French IL gaining rapidly.
Noble Small is still very low. IL u
feared be will not rally. His children
were al telephoned for last week, and
they are here now.
Mr.. French put crew into the woods
last week. He has contract for three
million.
Henry Porter started his teams for the
woods to-day. He will operate neal
where he did last winter, up Houghtou
River.
Thurstou Bros. have contract 20 put
10 what remains In G township. They
will operate near the lake.
S. W. Marston has contracted to put
In million feet In Sawyer Brook.
X. A. Grover, ESQ.,, hss his mill vel
along. The boilers and engine are set
The N. 4. society had harvest supper
10 the hall Wednesday evening.
The hook and ladder company at theil
last meeting voted to give . grand bal
Thanksgiving evening. 1t will be
good time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

The registration at the University OF
Maine up 10 the present time . larger
than II has ever been 20 early 10 the year |;
127 new students have registered IN the
undergraduate courses, OF whom ono % .
senior, four are sophomoree, and one Is =
special; there are ave short pharmacy
and two short agricultural men, leaving
100 regular freshmen. Several additions
are expected later. The senior comes
from Colby, one sophomore from the
Worcester Polytcchpic Institute, AMI one
from vasssr; twelve Of the new stu.
dents are women About f0ur-nfths oil
the whole number arc from Maine.
The School Of Law OF the University
Of Maine opened Oct. 4sh, With . regis
tration Of about thirty.nve, an increase
over last year. Several seniors who
have not yet returned will do % later,
and number more are expected 10 the
entering class. During the summer sew
ersl important sets of reports and stand
ard text books have been added 70 the
law library, which now numbers about
1 800 volumes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
HIRAM.

A moose was seen to cross the field OF
Mr.. Isaac s. Lowell recently.
On Tuesday, we had very pleasant
visit from Jonas b. Spring OF South
Hiram, and Pelcg w. Spring Of Brain
tree, Mass, former neighbors and school
mates. The latter went TO South Amerh
ca in 1889, remaining eleven years, and
has since resided 10 Minnesota, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts,. This Ii our
second meeting In forty years.
Mr.. Eli C. Wsdsworth has ten board
ers at Mountain View Farm. The whole
number this year has been forty-four,
the season commencing on May Sd.
The case for the road damage Of Dan
lei II. Trip OF Porter W. town OF Hiram
IL on trial, and Geo. w. Clifford, Lemuel
Cotton, Chas. b. Davis, NJ. l.. Staples,
Melville Gould, I. s. and Charles Lowell
and Frank =. Fitzpatrick have gone to
the 8. j. Court. also II. w. Lombard.
Mrs. Peter b. Young IL passing the
week at South Paris aud Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
NORTH euckr,Elp.

Mrs. willard Mason, who has been In
poor health for q number OF years, died
quite suddenly October 5th.
Fred L. Hesld Is attending court As
jurymsn this term.
Frank Hartman lost very nice COW
last week, the only one he had.
II. n. Buck has sold his farm TO Frank
Jewell OF Hebron and bought his son
Charles farm.
o. d. Warren is soon TO move to Buck.
ield and 90 into the meat business.
Fred Taylor and wife Of westboro.
Mass, are at his wife's fathers, II. B.
Hersey's, on 3 short visit.
Charles II. Rowe has moved on 10 q
farm In Paris near Singepole, owned by
q Mr.. Lander.
Mrs. McAllister Of Sumner Ia at work
for willard Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Harvesting IL about over with In this
vicinity. Potatoes are good. corn fair,
but apples are almost failure.
Nv. Andrews has lately had an at
tack Of his old complaint, heart disease,
but IL better now.
A. NJ. Andrews has been swsv on a
tour of collecting and taking orders for
their business In distant parts Of the
state. They have been bothered this
summer on account Of low water, and ],
has been almost impossible to manu-
f~ture their goods fast enough for their
trade. They are thinking Of putting 10
some other power 10 run their machin-
cry In time Of low water. Probably they
Will put In steam power.
A squirrel hunt Is on the string 70
come of soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
WEST eUCKF,glO.

A dance at Shirley Bonney's Tuesday
night, the 10Th.
Dan Emery, wife and baby, were q,
Mrs. Emma Bonney's Sunday.
Mrs. EmmS Bonney WAS called te
Turner Thursday BY the sickness Of heI
father, Mr.. simpson.
Horstio Flssg's children celebrated
his fortieth wedding anniversary BY al
meeting st the old home and spending
the dsy, the sth. IL was = surprise &c
Mr.. and Mrs. rlsgg. There were TWEEN
ty-one In all there.
o. ID. Warren, wife and baby, were d
Harry Bucks Sunday.
Hazel Warren OF North Buckfelc
spent Saturday and Sunday At II. Bucks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
loCke,S MILLS.

W. B. Rand IL having the house he
lately purchased, repaired.
Mrs. Lucy Libby ID visiting 10 Port
land this week.
Miss Bertha Taylor Of Bethel IL work.
Ing for Mrs. Barnett.
Alfred Felt OF Portland is stopping 10
this vicinity for q week.
The social circle had an entertainment
ut Mt. Abram Hall last Wednesday
evening.
The ladies have organized . sewing
circle here, and will meet with Mrs. LATE
L>pham next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sessions IL going 10 move Into the
house recently vacated by Charles
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will +. Herrick Of Al.
hsny visited At l.. p. Bryant's last
Thursday.
Miss Lillian Luce and Mr.. Arthur
S,urgis OF Auburn are guests At W. II
Farnhsms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
oxeO0O.

Mr.. Albert Shaw Of New York came
TO this place with the body OF his sister,
Mrs. Jane Lombard, who died ut his
home at the age of % years. Mr.. Shaw
and Mrs. Lombard were formerly resi-
dents Of this town.
Edward Weston, . former resident Of
Otisfield and soldier 10 the rebellion.
died at the Soldiers Home at Togus, OF
pneumonia, aged s. years. He was
brought here TO the home Of his dsQGh-
ter, Mrs. Faruham, and taken to Otie6eld
for burial. A delegation Of 7. A. Rob
erts Post, G. A. r., attended.
Rev. Mr.. Keene Of East Hebron ex-
changed with Rev. Mr.. Buchanan San-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan and Ars.
French attended the conference st Bethel.
Mr.. Joseph Schillenger and sister Of
Poland visited relatives here last week
Mrs. George Hawkes. has gone to Boz
ton for fall millinery.
The Oxford band played ct the fair q
Little Rigby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
EAST SUMNER.

Several milch cows have been picked
up In the vicinity for Mr.. wilkins Of jay.
Frank L. Barrett has been loading a
car Of potatoes, paying for good ones 30
cents q bushel.
w. Fl. Eastman and Rev. Mr.. Davies
attended meetings of Oxford Congrega-
tionsl Conference ut Bethel last week.
Sumner Soule, Eco OF Gardiner, was
In town on Wednesday on business.
The seasons pack Of sweet corn In the
place has been disposed Of, aud 1t ID
being labeled and shipped.
c. B. Hesld has 4 fine dog for coon
hunting. She secured nine In three
nights, and rarely fails to locate the
animals. Such dog Is worth the keep.
ing. Many are not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
caEeNwoOp.

The question now Ia, not who will bs
the next president, or whether Dreyfus
was innocent or guilty, but when are We
10 have rain that Ii rain-a rain tina,
will fill the streams and ponds TO high
water mark? Nearly all the squeducts
about here have been dry for more than
two months, and the deepest wells yield
but partial supply. A day or two age
we met girl on her way home With q
pail of water from . little stream one
third of = mile distant, and nearly all
the way up hill. The recent rains have
wet the ground down about ak inches,
below which It Is - dry AZ the sands OF
the Nubian desert, so that the amount
Of water required for oil purposes be-
comes an interesting problem.
The harvest is past, the hunting season
Ia come, and almost everybody Is In for
it. This morning John Titus and three
others, Osgood Swan, Mont Leach OF
winthrop and Mr.. Sprague OF Chicago,
start for some Of the back fowls to try
for big game.
Mrs. Sylvester Cole has had an ulcer
sore on or near the ankle for some time,
and continually growing worse. The
other day she went to Milan, N H., to
see her daughter, Mrs. Charles Swan,
and also to employ doctor who resides
there.
Mrs. Austin Morgan has passed the
crisis and Is convslescing. 1t was boy
but never saw the light, nor will 1t add
one more TO the population Of the town.
willard Whittle has sold his farm to
Leon Brooks, and will sell his personal
property at auction next Saturday, the
l4th inst.
Say, do you begin to feel scared about
the punching mp OF the planets on the
next new moon, or from the 81 to the
9Th of November One professor says
there has been nothing like It since time
began, and IL will be as long period be-
fore IL happens again. II that Is 30,
none OF US will be likely to see the next
one. 1t IL undoubtedly true that every
atom Of matter In the universe attracts,
and IL attracted by, every other atom Of
matter, and since nearly all the planets
will then be drawing In shout the same
direction, some seem 20 think our earth
will be drawn from under Us 30 sudden
" a. to leave rs In the midst OF space,
without thing TO stand on! II that 10
90, the sooner something Il done about
it the better. We are inclined to think,
however, that as far - our earth 10
drawn In that direction we shall oil 70
with IL together. Seriously, W shall
have no disturbance here except with
the Father Of waters. The tides will
probably be unusually high 1t the time
-wOnlv that and nothing mOre,r
Since there h good deal being said
about those Mormons that were here re-
Gently, and more information wanted,
mention will b deferred another week.
II will not grow stale by keeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
WEST 0EThel

We learn that scarlet fever has agair
broken out In the village. 1t Ii feared
the school may be broken up.
II Is reported that school will soor
be started at the house on the Flat.
Rev. l. A. Bean Il 10 the place and
preached at the church In Mason Sun
day at 1880.
Our sick ones are not much improved
A. p. Mason has the improvements or
his buildings nearly completed and hal
now one OF the most convenient and
comfortable plants 10 the neighborhood
May they live long to enjoy It.
Augustus McAllister has moved r.
Giiead.
Mrs. Sarah Brown Is occupying hel
house at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17

Edwin Markham's most recent poem
The Muse Of Brotherhood, ID one OF tn
few really great poems that the CLOSING
years Of the century have produced. Ia
Il Mr.. MARKHAM voices lofty optimism
that IL at once more impressive snd more
convincing than the notes OF hopeless
ness and despair that characterize Thu
Man With the Hoe. Attic same time h
noblv sets forth the principles OF tha'
universal brotherhood which says:
my love 10 higher than heavens where Tauru
wheels,
Nv love is deeper than tho pillared skies:
High - that peak In Heaven where Ainol
knccls.
Deep ~ that grave In Hell whore Cesar hes
The Muse Of Brotherhood will appea
exclusively In the Saturday Evening
Post, Of Philadelphia, 10 its Issue o
October 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
HARTFORD.

A short time ago j. Z. Thompson and
another man whose reputation for truth
and verscity cannot be questioned saw
bull moose near Hartford Centre.
Mrs. Albert Young, Miss Bicknell and
Miss Young from Auburn are visiting
their friends In Hartford.
Clifford Hutchinson and wife visited
their friends In Hartford last week.
Il Is reported that the Mt. Hartford
Mineral Water Co. have started business
under Q new name.
II you want barrel OF -four that will
do you good and please your wife be
sure and buy the Welcome -four.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. l8-Maine Rebekah Assembly, Portland
Oct l7-Grand Lodge. l. q. q. T., Portland.
oct lS-2A-StNte sunday school Convention,
Portland
Oct n, 2s.-AnnuSl meeting % oxford County
Teachers Association, Ramford fsls-
ference. Aghurn.
Nov. I, s-Oxforu CniVerrAn-s ArseAAoh'
Mechanic Fails.
Dec lS-sa State Grange, Augusta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling Incident Is narrated by
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, rs follows
IL WAS In an awful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually 10 back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then I was advised to use Electric
Bitters; to my great joy, the first bot
tie made decided Improvement. con
tinued their use for three weeks, and am
now q we'll man. know they robbed
the grave OF another victim" Nc
one should fail TO try them. Only &c
cts. per bottle ut r. A. Shurtleff & Co.'S
Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLIONS

CONoUMfTlON Mills miLLiONo
Every month thousands-every year
millionaire hurried to untimely graves
by insidious, deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the perststest
cough, then the rapid decline to the In
evitsbie end. Don't trine with your cold
your cough, or your lung trouble. Cleve'
lands Lung Healer will cure you-quick.
ly and surely. 1t has longer record Of
perfect cures than any other lune
remedy In the world. r. A. Shurtlcf 4
Co, South Paris; Williamson & Kim.
bali, Norway, will give you trial bottle
tree. Large bottles IS cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Of
Lands Of Nom Resident Owners.
STATE or MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the town OF
Porter. In the County Of Oxford, for the year
Uses
The following list OF taxes on real estate Of
non resident owners In the town OF Porter.
for the year iss committed 10 me for collection
for said town on the sch day Of sept. lsss. 70.
main unpaid; and notice Il hereby given that II
said taxes, interest and charges are NOT pre-
yiously pai much OF the real estate taxed A. II
sufficient and necessary to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, viii be
sold ut public auction at the Town House In
Porter. IN said town, on the nrst Monday
OF December ls99, at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the rapture Of
Annie +. Springer, Of Philadelphia
when DIR. Kings New Discovery cured
her of hacking cough that for many
years had made life burden. She says
After all other remedies and doctor
failed II soon removed the pain In my
chest and I can now sleep soundly
something l can scarcely remember
doing before. feel IKE sounding III
praises throughout the Universe" DR.
Kings New Discovery IL guaranteed Il
cure oil troubles OF the Throat, Chest o.
Lungs. Price SOC. and o.. Trial bottle
free At r. A. Shurtleff & Co.'S drut
afnre
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
SUNNI En-.

Z. II. Thompson Is on the sick list.
School commenced ut the Pond on
October 9th, Gertie Palmer, teacher.
John Davenport sold COW recently.
G. +. Dyer and wife visited 10 Peru
last week.
Caleb Thomas and son Lewis from
whitman, Mass, arrived at N. NJ. Var
ney's last week.
Mr.. Rosie Benson Of North Abingdon,
Mass, visited at George Dyer's recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
6ROWNFlELD.

Mr.. David Seavey has returned from
quite protrscted visit to his daughter,
Ars. Morrison, who resides in New
jersey.
Mrs. william Rowe has returned from
Massachusetts, where she has been visit.
Ing her children.
Rev. r. E. Barton and family Of
Bethel arc Visiting his parents in this
village.
Mr.. Charles Harmon, who ID engaged
In business In Massachusetts, made Z
flying visit to biz family In this village
t6h week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
BIsMARCK,s IRON NERVE

wss the result Of his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
II you want these qualities and the
success they bring. use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Only Is cents at Shurtlefi
| & Co.'s drug store.