davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
THE COMMITTEE SAYS HEBRON.
THINKS SOUTH PARIS OUGHT NOT TO
HAVE THE WATER PROM HALLS POND.

The judiciary committee OF tho legis-
iature gave hearing Tuesday afternoon
on the petitions for incorporation OF the
Hebron Water Company and the South
Paris Water Company, both OF which
desired to take water from Halls Pond
In Paris.
DIR. DOMAIN, representative from
Hebron, Principal w. Z. Sargent OF
Hebron Academy, Rev. DR.. Crane Of
Hebron, Judge Bonney. and Hon. George
ID. Blsbee Of Rumfoksi Falls appeared 10
behalf Of Hebron. Hon. Geo. A. VIII
son, Hon. james 3. Wright and n. ID.
Bolster OF South Paris appeared 10 be-
half OF the South Paris company aud
village corporation. Lucian Foster OF
Paris was represented by Hon. Herbert
NJ. Heath OF Augusta. He owns land
bordering on the pond, and prefers that
the water should 90 to Hebron, "a II
south Paris should take IL q dam would
he built and some Of his land would be
flowed.
Professor Sargent Is credited with
having made the speech of the day. He
asserted that there was no supply Of
water except Halls Pond for the grow
Ing needs Of Hebron Academy. They
had tried springs and springs aud they
had failed, and their supply WAS so short
that for time last fall the students
could not get water TO take bath.
The representatives Of South Paris
interests stated their position: that
Halls Pond lay within the town Of
Paris, and they felt that South Paris
should be entitled to the use OF the
water; that the present supply OF water
from the Norway system was INSULT
cient In pressure In case Of fire, and was
at times not what II should be In quality
for domestic purposes. The village had
had It's eye on Halls Pond for some time,
and Il was the general purpose,
after the expiration OF the present con-
tract with the Norway company, which
would be In about eight years, TO put In
local system taking water from Halls
Pond.
Capt. whitmsrsh, superintendent Of
the Norway Water Company, asserted
that the supply and the pressure were
sufficient for fire purposes In either vii
lage, and that the wster had been pro-
nounced safe and pure by the state board
Of health.
The committee IN executive session
voted that the Hebron petition ought TO
pass and that the South Paris petition
ought not 10 Dass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

p. M. wymsn, formerly OF South
Woodstock, has moved his printing bust
ness 10 West Paris.
A movement IL on foot to repair the
N. l.. church 1t this place. We hope
the good time may soon come sgsin
when regular preaching may be enjoyed
at South Woodstock, as nearly all the
preaching we have had for long time
has been that furnished occasionally by
Rev. :. s. York, the missionary.
A good delegation went from West
Paris Grange TO Pomona at Brysnts
Pond. The hall was crowded and the
streets full Of teams. Who says the
Changers are dead!
Mrs. +. l.. wymsn ls slowly gaining
from an attack OF the grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
An Unexpected Call.

"You are idst going out SEE
Eyes, an important engagement
What was it you wanteds''
1T was about that little debt / owe
you.
"Ah. yesl Take a seat.
81 was going to ask you for little
delay
"Oh-excuse me, but I'm already
late.
II say, was going to ask you for a
little delay when met a fellow who
paid up what he owed me, and
why on earth don't You sit down
Will you take glass Of wine Paris
Figaro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
THB OXFORD BRARN
the oo,Mes or the WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
PANS Nm,

Frss Dapsist Church. ~. b. 4. ncegn.
Pastor. rrsesainS sysEZ SSsaa{ 3 y =; 7.
vics e 7.W :. n Prayer Mssaa.s wsasssaAy
Usivsr,.nss chsseA: sunday school every
sunday q II 4. =.
The Paris Hill mlnstrels had great
luck for weather, - well - IN some
other respects. Tuesday evening vas
The best that could have been picked In
two weeks. How the crowd 6ocked In
they began coming before O'Clock,
and they kept coming until the show
Was nearly over. The hall hasn't been
30 well allied half dozen times In twice
that number Of years. On the stroke OF
s the curtain rose on the circle. NJ.
Park and Mr.. Bennett were tambos, Ar
Chase and Mr.. Roberts bones. The four
end men were dressed In blue costs with
red collars and cuffs, white trousefs
9th red stripes, and red ties. Inc rest
wore dark clothes with white vests and
red ties, making q very good eject with
very inexpensive costuming. The pro-
gramme ran smoothly nom beginning
TO end, and very creditably, considering
that there were very few on the stage OF
more than ordinary musical talent. Amer
the entertainment, nearly forty couples
enjoyed mn order OF eleven dances. Inc
net procceds Of the evening were some
over twenty dollars The programme
as presented VAS:
opeainx selection, Jingle Bells. The Company
song and Chorus You'll Have 20 CAp s An
Song And d hQru-. k.Hy Wela.
soDs and Chorus. Hos Time In The on Town.
oaartcssc. starr of the summer Night,
Aessrs. Z. d. Ryersoa, y. shaw, II. n Roberts,
Eff shaw.
song and Chorus, Garry Nc Home 70 Tsnss.sss.
song and Chorus. The Bassirin' Down :. pi.or,,
ou.r,ssss. We Nee. Again To Night,
Messrs. Z. u. Ryerson. y. shaw. H. n Roberts,
song and Chorus. Want NY Lulu. Mr. PARK.
sons and waik- around. The Darkey Cavaliers,
Mr.. \. u Shaw.
Harmonica solo. MT Newton
Negro sermon. MT StAroiru'
song. shallow and sun, MI n r SHAW
s>eburhsdnexxAr, MI. Eastman
song ''s, ' Mr.. Il. d. Ryer.on.
The Ethiopian farce. Box and Cox
Box, Mr. feriey kyerson-
GOV M Eastman.
Aunty Bcuncer, MT II. y. toberss-
And now the ladies' have got IL Into
their heads that they can get up just as
good u minstrel show AS the men-and
perhaps a leetie bit better. Probably
thew can; IL IL understood they are
going.to try IL.
The primary school closed u successful
fh.s Ina Pm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

f. s. Mason has recovered from his
recent illness, so he Is again 10 his shop
at work.
Charles Verrill 10 at home now. He
could not stand the work of loading and
unloading the heavy wood where he was
working.
Geo. W. Mason has been having some
timber sawed at Morrilfs mill.
Eliza Mason intends going to Portland
TO visit her sister, Mrs. +. S. Skillings.
Frank Morey Is still saving spruce At
the new landing near Tyler's.
School closed here the I'd. Miss Ethel
Richardson as teacher gave her usual
good satisfaction. A new school house
Is much needed here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
LockE,s MILLS.

Ephraim Bryant, who was reported
very III last week, Is sable to be out again.
Mrs. Maud Lspham Is quite sick and
Il attended by DR.. Hill.
Fred Morton went TO Portland Satur-
day Of last week returning Monday.
Several from this place attended the
Pomona Grange Mt Bryant's Pond last
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Fsrnhsm>has been visiting
In Lewiston.
+. l.. Tebbets has new bookkeeper 10
his office, q Mr.. Frost from Lewiston.
A junior order OF United American
Mechanics IL being organized here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
FRYEBuRG.

The pupils Of the academy had u
penny socishle at the hall Thursday
evening, Feb. o. All report good time.
Misses Blanche and Florence Spring OF
Hiram (class OF 'ss) are visiting At Mr..
Seth Pages.
We are all glad to see DIR. Vim. c.
Towle about and at his Office for regu-
lar work.
Mr.. Cotton from Conway has CON-
menced work nc the chair factory. The
whistle IL n welcome sound to keep Frye
burg from going to sleep.
Mr.. Albert Locklin was injured by a
tree falling and striking him on the
head. The wound was dressed by DR..
Ferguson. Mr.. Locklln only lived few
hours. Funeral services At his house
Thursday, Feb. 8.
The Fryeburg Centre people gave the
Fryeburg band q supper Saturday even.
ing at Odd Fellows Hall. A fine supper
WAS served, and the band gave concert
In the evening. The young folks en-
joyed the hsyrsck ride from the village,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
oxeoRD POMONA GRANGE.


Oxford County Pomona met with
Franklin Grange, Bryant's Pond, Feb.
Z, with a large attendance. The hall,
which Is very commOdious, was filled
with nearly 800 live Patrons when the
meeting was called TO order In fifth de-
gree by Worthy Master Hammond. All
officers present with two exceptions.
Twelve oranges reported sll prosper.
GUS and holding regular and interesting
meetings, also the Maine State Grange
was ably represented by Worthy State
Lecturer Cook. The nth degree was
conferred 10 form on class OF fourteen.
Mrs. j. A. Roberts recommended that
each County Grange have charge OF one
the girls 1t the Good Will Grange Cot
tage, erected by the Patrons OF Maine.
WOmau's half hour. Question: us the
law regarding the transportation OF chill
dren from the smaller school districts 10
the larger Of advantage TO the childrens'
Was opened by Mrs. j. l.. Bowker OF
Franklin Grange 10 q most able msnner,
follow by Sisters Carter and Millett,
State Lecturer Cook and Brothers j. $.
Hutchios and J. A. Roberts.
Recess for dinner.
Afternoon. Program:
Music, Choir
Remarks, state Lecturer COOK.
song, Mrs. G. W. Y. Perham.
Petition. D.A. Cole.
SONG and Encore, @. w. q. Perbsm.
Essay on Woman, II. 4. Carter
Report Of committee.
Reading minutes Of meeting.
Music.
Closing In form.
A vote Of thanks was rendered our
Worthy State Lecturer for his pre- enc.
and able aud practical lecture.
Nep meeting 1t West Paris Tuesday,
March Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
nijNEORD.

The sick 10 this vicinity are all better
at this writing.
Rev. VIM. Graham preached ut the
Corner Feb. 5. He expects to be there
again In two weeks.
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Blanchard,
dApghers Of the late ChAs. A. Kimbali,
have repaired and enlarged their house.
They have now one Of the finest resi-
dences In town with all the modern im-
provements aud conveniences. Mrs.
Elliott's son and wife occupy one-half
Of the house; Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Blanch-
ard and Miss Luna Abbott the other
half.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
WEST BUckFlelD.

j. A. Warren and wife from North
Buckfeld were at Harry Bucks Candle
mas Day.
Arthur Jordan Is stopping with his
brother, Joseph.
Hazel Warren from North Buckfield is
with her aunt, Mrs. Buck.
Dan Emery and wife were at Emma
Bonney's Sunday.
A dance at Shirley Bonney's Monday
night, the 9Th, and one at Joseph Jor-
dams the 10th.
Mrs. Small is ut work for John Flagg.
Warren Buck IL Ut North Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
DENMARK.

Silver Lodge, No. 10, d. Of r., visited
Brownfeld Tuesday, Feb. Z, and gave
their assistance 10 instituting new
lodge. named Pearl Lodge, ID. OF r., No.
80. Eighty-two charter members were
obligated. Grand Master Albro E. Chase,
Past Grand Master Russell G.. Dyer and
President Sarah Henley Of the Rebekah
Assembly were present.
Much sickness prevails In this section.
A severe snow storm and blizzard has
prevailed the past twenty-four hours.
Mr.. A. III. Jones Is the champion
rabbit hunter In this section. One day
last week, 10 less than two and one-half
hours from the time he left the house,
he shot and returned home with eight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Otis were called TO
Msgsllowsy by the severe illness OF their
son, W. II. Otis. He has pneumonia but
Is reported As little better. His mother
remains with him.
Grippe has not made very extensive
raid upon us as yet, but some families
have suffered from Il, but more from
severe colds. All are improving at last
accounts.
Ernest Farrar has flushed cutting his
ice.
J. w. Chapman and Arthur Farrar
have been hauling pulp wood for s. p.
Davis. They finished hauling the first
Of the week.
Mrs. A. +. Brooks entertained the cir
Gle Feb 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
East aEThEL

George Lsphsm has finished work for
Il. w. Bartlett.
George Swan has finished working at
Milton, and will attend court st Paris,
IS one Of Bethel's Jurymeo.
Mrs. r. b. Howe.and son are spending
the week at Paris.
Miss Ethel Hammons closed her
school In this place the 10th. Mothers
Day was observed Friday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

The earliest known mention Of the
pianoforte was in playbill dated May
10. 1897. The principal attraction was
given thus: Miss Buckler win sing a
song from Judith. accompanied by a
new instrument called pianoforte. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLION

Every month thousands every year
millionaire hurried 70 untimely graves
BY insidious, deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the persistent
cough, then the rapid decline 70 the In
eyItsbie end. Don't tribe with your
cold, your cough, or your lung trouble.
Cleveiand's Lung Healer will cure you
quickly aud surely. Il has longer
record OF perfect cures than any other
lune remedy II the world. 2. A. Shurt-
Ief& Co., South Paris; williamson q
KImbsll, Norway, will give you trial
bottle free. Lares bottles, - cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
WElchXlLlE.

Mrs. Lizzie Chaplain has gone to
Albany. Me for few weeks.
Miss Ethel Billings OF East Oxford h
visited by her cousin, Mrs. X. T. Perk-
ins, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. w. II. French lost valuable
horse last week, caused by q broken
leg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

Elephants have only eight teeth--two
above and two below on each eide All
elephants baby teeth" fail out when
the animal is about II yeaes old. and :
neN ct groNa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
PERU.

Born, on the Sd, TO the wife Of Dennis
Hartman, son.
Miss Addie Hartman IL sick with
pneumonia. DR.. Pesse Of Dixfield IL
attending her.
The Rockemeka Dramatic Club Will
play the Little Brown jug at Esst Dix
field on the 18th, followed by social
dance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
No wouder Ru.sIa IL IxnoranU

Russia. with her population Of 1884,
600, 900, has only 743 newspapers. but
little more than half the number pub
lished in the state Of Pennsylvania.
which is l,430. Of the 743 there are
$50 printed in Russian. 80 in Polish,
A in German, o in French. in Ar
menian and in Hebrew. No English
newspaper appears in the list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
County Officers.
Deputy SheriE.
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. N-sup-eme Judicial Court. south Paris.
Feb. Is. ls.-AnnG2l kDcSmpment Department
OF Maine. q. A. r.. Bangor.
March o-Annual town meeting In al Oxford
County towns.
March 7.-Oxford Pomona & range, West Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
oxFOAo.

OXFORD.
Rev. Arthur Marley delivered the
fourth lecture In the G.. A. X. course Of
Hectares at Robinson Hall Friday even
Ing. Subject "0ur Country" He was
accompanied BY Mira. Marley.
Florence Hayes Il at home from
Scituate, Mass, where she has been for
. year.
Ohio Herbert, little SON OF Frank and
Annie Cotton, died Of pneumonia Feb.
G, aged 8 months and 20 days. The
funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. Mr..
Sawyer and Rev. Mr.. woodmsn officiat-
Ing.
Mrs. G. T. wardwell's father, Mr..
Rowe, died at Poland Of apoplexy Feb.
4, aged 81 years.
Married. Feb. 8, by Rev. @. D. Stan-
ley, Mr.. Alvah Smith and Miss Grace
Pike, both Of Oxford.
Chas. Robinson, who has been quite
sick with grippe, IL able TO attend To his
work at the blacksmith shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
LovGlL.

The Rrspps oessas 10 have Ind its ran,
and III sick ones arc improving.
Mrs. Carrie Russell has returned TO
her homo 10 Newbury, w.
The school 1t the Centre closed FRI
day. IL has been very profitable term
taught By Mrs. Fannie II Eastman.
wv. PAttersen and wife have gone
to New Durham, Nh, expecting work
for year.
Reu Hatch ID At work for George
Evans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
BRYANT POND.

BRYANT POND.
Your correspondent 10 down with the
prevailing disease, the grippe, but Will
try to write few locals, although late
In the week.
We read 10 the Democrat that DR..
james Davis and wife arrived 1t South
Paris recently with the remsins OF the
doctors mother, Mrs. Harriet Davis, for
interment. Mrs. Davis was the sister Of
Mrs. Jesse Billings, and resided In this
town = good many years. Her many
friends and relatives arc sorry to hear OF
her demise.
Mrs. Emily Felt has returned home
after . so)ourn Of several weeks ut Free
port and other towns. We are pleased
to report the recovery Of her sister, Mrs.
Abnef Bryant, Of Frcep6rt, whose life
wHs despaircd OF at one ti4e.
Oxford County Pomona Grange was
largely attended here Feb. Z, there being
about 800 present. State Lecturer Cook
was present and gave some very intercst-
Ing remarks In the afternoon. A general
good time vas enjoyed by all.
The Methodist society are to hold
circle Saturday night at the town hall.
Five new members have been added to
Christopher Lake Commandery recently,
and the prospect Is that more will join.
Mrs. Ansel Dudley still remains In
rather poor health.
Those who were down with the grippe
have recovered, but are still rather shy
about going out.
Mrs. George Judkins has been very
sick, and her daughter, Mrs.. Herman
Wilson, has been stopping with her.
Ansei Dudley went to Lewiston and
Portland recently.
Albert Bowker went to Lewiston Feb.
8.
Mrs. Zsck Swan OF Livermore, for
mer resident OF this village, n visiting
At her sons, Charles Swans. Mrs.
Swans health Il poor, and her family
sent her away 10 see II the change would
not be beneficial TO her.
Leon Cushmsn, the chairman OF the
board Of selectmen of Woodstock, went
TO Augusta this week, accompanied by
James s. Wright OF South Paris, TO pro-
test against the annexation OF poor
part Of Franklin Plantation to Wood
stock. Il was not annexed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
lgTHGl. ouokFlkle


George b. Coyls, Jr., of 6emssville.
uass., Vas n town, The Gaest d bis
pxreuis 1t Hotel Long.
George Murray, formerlv Of Buct6eld,
In The days Of tie Hanson shoe factory,
fell alex and died at Mechanic Falls
recently.
Most Of the sick are convalescing.
February weather has averaged dan
gefously. near the zero mark 20 far.
Thursday night and Friday will 20 on
record % . spell Of rough winter
weather.
Coal bins and wood piles are shrink
Ing badly ss we'll ~ hay mows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

About 1000 tons Of iron and brass
wire are yearly manufactured in Brit
ain into pins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
East PERIL.

Born, on the 4,h, to the wife Of
Eugene o. kldder, a son.
G. s. Luce has got his birch job almost
done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

4 Al fss Alis.'. ysss Esss. : Pssan; O ssrss
81 ~ e - q !. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
PERSONAL.

Il. p. Faunce Of Oxford has been
nominated trial justice by Governor
Powers.
James h. Walksr has ben appointed
postmaster 6 Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
NoRTh PARIS

Mr.. Whitney IL visiting at J. F. Little
hale's.
r. A. Durham has been away packing
apples.
A. j. Abbott has received Kendall &
whitney's special Of = standard barrel
churn offered At tho dairy meeting held
In Portland, Dec. and :, for the best
dairy butter shown, provided II was
made In the above kind Of churn. Score
96 81. Highest score on creamery but
ter went 10 Decrfoot Farm, Mass, with
q score Of 81 IL.
A few from this place attended
Pomona at Bryant's Pond.
Mr.. kiugman Churchill Of Trap Corner
IL very sick and may not recover. his
daughter, Mrs. Dow, Is helping care for
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

siuxle Copses OF the Demccras are four cent?
each They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publisher or for the convenience Of patrons
singse copies Of Of each issue have been placed %
sAle ~ the following places In the County:
South Pxris, SSurtevans's Drug Store
,Shnrtsefrs Drug StoreI
Norway, Noyes Drug store
stones Drug Store
Buckfeld Alfred Cob, Postmaster.
rryebuxg. Ar. Lewfs. Insurance. Ooce-
Paris Hi. Mrs. Harlow, Poet once
BrN ants Pond n J. Libby.
We I faris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
OXFORD COUNTY

OXFORD COUNTY
Court Directory and County Officers
1900.
Supreme judicial Court.
second TUESDAY OF February
First rucs.iay Of May.
Second Tuesday OF octoeer
Probate Court.
A Ssssh Paris.
rhiri Tuesday Of each month.
Al fyessg
First Tuesdays Of June aud December.
Court Of County Commissioners.
hSosfs Pais.
rirss Tuesday OF September. Last Tuesday Of
County Commissioners.
George W Ridlon. Chairman. West Paris
John n Philbrook. Bethel
Jonathan BARTLETT East Stoneham.
County Officers.
Charles y. whitman. south Paris. Ci'k OF Courts.
John : Harlow ptxfeld. County Attorney.
y Hastings Ran, south Parts. Register OF Decds-
Eckley Bsila-y, fryeeurg.
Register % Deefs. Western District
seward ; stesrns. Norway. Ju'ige Of Probate.
ALERT u. Park. south Paris, Register OF Probate
Georxe N. Atwood, South Paris. COunfy Treas.
James X. Tucker, south Paris. sheriff and Jailer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
ATWOOD 6 FOR b r =,
Eaassrs anA PsspEasssrs.
aDcaon n. ATWOOD. A. =. POM

rsnns ,-el5o year II paid strictly IN advancs.
0ehAgwise es-oo year. Single copies oenoA
ApvsnrlsUnxNrs;- An legal sdversisenenes ass
Given three consecutive Insertions for elIp PEI
1cA n length Of column. Special Confines
pOver experienced Workmen and low prscee
oonhine 20 make this department Of our ousa
ness conpless and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Castorta-
Annual Statement.
Road fetitson.
Aim ~ You.
Blue store.
Notice.
Legislative Notice
free Vaccination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14
MT. Littlehale /. visiting friends in

NJ. r. Littlehsle Is visiting friends In
town.
Died, Ia North Paris, Jan. %, Mrs. o.
5. whitney. wife Of Francis whitney,
aged 65 years, IL months, Is days. She
WAS the daughter Of the late Hezskiah and
Mary Pingree Of Norway. She married
for her first husband, Joseph q. 5. Lit
tlehsle OF Newry, who died 10 the War
There were four children born 70 them,
Marcellus T., Carrie Il Adelbert ID
aud Joseph +. She married for her Sec
oud husband Francis Whitney, who sur
wives her, also one daughter, Nora =.
She leaves three sisters and one brother
and large circle Of friends to mourn
her loss. She WAS good wife and
mother and kind neighbor, and will be
greatly missed. She became q Christian
when quite young, and has lived good
life.
Mrs Disnths Fuller Is visiting her
daughters at South Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-14

Nora Whitney has returned to South
Paris.
We understand that A. W. Walker has
taken the job OF cutting and ysrdiug the
timber at Dawson City, In place OF Mr..
Thayer.
Frank whitney Is stopping At North
Paris few days.
Mr.. Nevers Is putting In large guam
titv Of Ice.
r. A. Durham has sold his oxen to
Freemsn Fsrrxr.
The school In the Tuell District closed
Feb. 10. Whole number Of scholars II ;
average attendance IL 5-A. Ora Field
WAS not absent for the term, and Hsrri-
son and Walter Lttlehsle, Leon Brad.
ford, Lin Crawford and Keith Field
were absent only one day each. Your
correspondent wishes to add to this re-
port that Miss Wheeler has proved an
excellent teacher, and all hope for her
return 70 the school next summer.