davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
HIRAM,


The Congregational Circle held very
pleasant socIsble on Thursday evening
at Knights OF Pythiss Hall.
DIR. Silas A. Mcdaniel has been ap-
pointed by the Massachusetts Dairymen's
Association as veterinary surgeon TO
examine animals to be taken to Mssss-
chusetts.
Mr.. Michael s. Shipirus, an exiled
Russian Jew, residing In Auburn, Is
making his annual trip for rags, rubbers
and iron.
Mr.. A. Brown OF Massachusetts,, a
United States pension examiner, was 10
town looking for evidence.
A movement Is made 70 change the
Congregational parishes and connect
Sebago with South Bridgton and unite
Hiram with Denmark.
Married, In Hiram, Nov. 9Th, by Rev.
j. G. W. Herold, Mr.. james d. Wilder
and Miss Nellie Inez Cotton, both Of
Hiram.
II IL understood that the wadsworth
and Clemens families will hold their
Thanksgiving and reunion with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin 4. Bracket Of Cornish vii
lage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary OF State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20

In a certain North Dakota town there
are two physicians, one with long
record Of cures and the other popularity
rated az mo good"
The favored doctor found his services
In great request. but ~ payment was
not always forthcoming be made rule
that a certain class Of his patients
should pay In advance.
One winters night be was reused by
two farmers from hamlet ten miles
away, the wife Of one Of whom was Sc
riously III. He told them to go to the
other doctor. but they refused, saying
they would prefer his services. very
WELL" replied the med!co. I'm that
case my fee Ia $40. the money to be
paid now"
The men demonstrated, but the doc
tor was obdurate and shut down his
window. He waited, however. to hear
what they would say. We'll. what win
we do nowr' asked the farmer whose
wife was III. And the reply that was
given must have been as gratifying a.
II was amusing to the listening doctor.
II was: IL think you would better give
Il. The funeral would cost you more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
5uCkFIElD.

Carlton Gardner and wife Of Mechsn-
ic Falls were Ia town over Sunday, the
llth, guests Of K. l.. Gardner and fam
lily.
Mrs. A. NJ. Austin and Miss Kate
Mason OF Deering were In town this
week.
Rev. G. b. Hannsford Of Rumford
Falls wss In town Tuesday.
The ladies' OF the Baptist circle gave q
hulled corn supper at the chapel We'd
nesdsy evening.
A new telephone line from Buckheld
to West Sumner, East Sumner, North
Paris and West Paris IL In process OF
construction, and will probably connect
with the New England Telephone Co.
for an outlet.
Miss Julia Lexvitt of Turner has been
the guest OF Miss Bertha Lunt.
CT. Ridley Of Harrison has leased
Hotel Long, and took possession Sstur-
day night.
Geo. NJ. Luce, q former proprietor Of
Hotel Long, was In town over Sunday.
Mr.. Luce Ia now proprietor Of hotel In
westboyo, Mass.
While there has been snow east and
west OF us, We are having good wheeling
and crisp, sharp, brscing temperature.
The drug store Of j. A. Rswson IL be-
ing raised about two feet and = half.
Lester s. Turner Is doing the job.
y. +. Morrill, of Nezinscot stock farm
has recently purchased Of the Hood
Farm the fine show bull Mint atth, II. r.
This bull has been out with the Hood
Farm show herd for the last two sea-
sons. In 1899 he won hrst prize In the
bull calf class at the Illinois state fair.
aud WAS champion bull under years
old. In the same class he was second
At the Wisconsin state fair, also ut the
Indiana state fair, and at the great st.
Louis fair. In 1900 he took the blue
ribbon at the New England fair at Old
Orchard. Mint a4th Is by the 30 per
cent combination bull Mint, a son OF
Diploms. sire Of fifty-four cows In the
li-pound list, including the great Merry
Maiden. MINIS dam was notable COW
in the worlds fair dairy test. Stslactite
% Is the dam OF Mint 24th, and has n
weekly butter record OF IL lbs, 10 l-2
or, milking over 40 pounds In twenty
four hours. She gave In eleven months
Q. 1855 lbs. milk, testing 554 lbs. butter.
So says the Jersey Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
NSWRY.

Ralph Kngore, OF the Branch, is suffer
ing from csrbuncle on his neck DIR.
rwzddle Is In attendance.
VIII Walker had his wrist caught 10
the machinery OF mill, and severely
injured.
Jonathan Smith continues very sick.
Frank Bisbee and Virgil Chapman are
also sick
Alice Powers has q hsd swelling on
her throat, very painful and preventing
her attendance Al school.
Amos Frost hiss bought the Nahum
Frost place, and moved his family.
All the schools are in session In town.
Miss Cross, Miss Sesrle and Miss Little
hale are teaching on Bear River, while
Mrs. Fred Anterior has charge Of the
school on Sunday River.
Mr.. Walter Buffers srd Mrs. Cora
Cross, both OF Stonehsm, were united In
marriage Nov. s, by Rev. W. Congdon,
In Newry.
Saturday, Nov. TO-. was a good day
for deer. Clifford Littlehsle, Alger Kill
gore, Dennis Kngore and Sewell Buffers
each got one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20

4
Mrs. Clara Howard and her con,
Charles Howard. Of south Psrls, were
guests ct Mr.. J. U. Puringt0n's Nov. 10.
Rev. r. &. Rand and family have got
settled In their new homo In Kimbali
Park.
Mr.. j. N. Phllbrook sent carload Of
cattle to Brighton THE week.
Mr.. Ira Jordan has purchased the
"Swan potato house" and viii carry on
the business Of loading potatoes for
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Of North Roches-
ter, Mass, spent = few days In Bethel
before going TO Magalloway where Mr..
Clifford 10 70 preach during the winter.
The Festival Chorus held an enthusiast
tic rehearsal at Mrs. G. r. wiley's last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura Hall has just made very
tempting addition to her line Of artists
materials, medallions and framed
pictures.
The Y. p. G. u. held q very pleasant
social 1t the Universalist chapel Friday
evening.
The schools In the brick building and
throughout the town will open for the
winter term Monday after vacation OF
one week.
The fall term Of Gould Academy win
close next Friday.
The Y. p. 8. G. 4. will hold social
and entertainment at Garland Chapel
next Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Purington celebrated her
eighteenth birthday very pleasantly with
q few friends last Thursday.
Prof. Chapman has been In Bethel the
past week. He Il having extensive re-
pairs made upon his summer residence.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Sarah Farwell has been ut home from
the Hill for few days.
o. A. Buck went to Lewiston last
Monday.
Ned Carriers teams have been hauling
pressed hay from the Dell Smith place
to the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farwell and son
Robert spent few days last week In
Lowell with his sister there.
The estate of. A. Libby was appraised
4 week ago, F. J. Russell and c. c. Bry-
ant being the appraisers. Z. G. Rowe,
the administrator, has moved the per-
sonal property to Bethel Hill, where 1t
will be sold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
BURGLARS cAPTUReol
DEPUTY SHERIFF WARREN MAKES A
GOOD SCOOP AT HEBRON STATION.

About one O'Clock Sunday morning
burglars forced an entrance into the
store and post Office kept by Fred
Packard at Hebron Station. In doing 30
they aroused q dog and his barking
swoke Mr.. Packard, the proprietor, who
lives over the store and after firing q re-
volver shot at the dog they fed.
Mr.. Packard Immediately drove TO
Buckheld and secured the services OF
Deputy Sheriff A. +. Warren and on the
way back Packard and Warren took In
Herbert Record Of East Hebron, who
was armed with rife aud the two pro-
ceeded after the burglars. They got
back TO Hebron Station about five
O'Clock, where they were joined by Caleb
Farris, the section man. A light snow
having fallen during the night the OFF,
GERS found that every track Was plainly
visible. They followed the tracks Of
the burglars To the railroad tool house,
Into which they had broken and were
there at the time. On being ordered 70
surrender, the burglars, three In num-
Der, threatened TO shoot the officers II
anyone attempted to enter the house.
Finally one OF the culprits was discover
ed trying to escape through q window,
but the sharp crack Of q rife In the
hands Of Mr.. Record csused him to re-
tire very suddenly.
Sheriff Warren then commanded them
to come out one BY one and surrender.
They conferred together and were over
heard to ssy, ATS no use, we might as
well give up." They then came out
one at time 81 ordered and were search
en- and their hands strapped behind them.
Two revolvers, several knives and other
suspicious articles were found on them.
The burglars had exchanged their old
shoes for some belonging TO the section
boss, thus bringing the offence under the
head Of larceny as well rs that OF break
ing and entering.
They were loaded into q wagon and
taken to Paris jail by Sheriff Warren ar
riving there about ten O'Clock Sunday
forenoon.
Two OF them claim to hall from Port
land and one from st. John, n. b.
The hearing was held at the Norway
Municipal Court Monday forenoon.
At the hearing the respondents gave
their names az James white Of st. John,
n. B., age 81, Thomas Howard OF Port
land, age 50 and Thos. Murray Of Port
land, age 20. White pleaded guilty.
Howard and Murray not guilty. The
respondents made statements claiming
their innocence, and expls|ning their
scts-which hardly agreed with the
states witnesses. Judge Davis bound
them over to the February term OF
Supreme Judicial Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
eavea,,ac.


Mrs. DR.. Harris has returned from
Hiram. Her mother came with her 70
spend the winter.
Mr.. william Post has closed his sum-
mer home on Main Street, and gone 10
New York for the winter.
M1. T. L. Eastman and daughter
Edna have gone to visit friends In Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Isadore Perkins ID In wolfboro
caring for her sons wife.
Mr.. Lyman Irish has hnished his
work 10 jackson, and ID visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Bemis.
Mr.. G. Fl. Tibbetts died Thursday
morning after q short sickness. The
funeral was from the house Saturday .,
O'Clock.
District schools closed Friday, Nov.
10.
We see by the Boston Journal that the
Public School Association Of Boston
has nominated Miss Anna Barrows foi
one Of the school committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
East SlIANER

The Oxford Co. Telephone Co. have
the poles set through the town and the
line will soon be in operation. By this
line connection can be made with the
" Z. line at West Paris and Buckfield.
Elias A. Tucker, az aged and respect
ed citizen, died on Thursday, aged so
years.
The Miuot Packing Co. have been
paying of their patrons and have nearly
finished up the seasons pack.
Mrs. Mary Bosworth, formerly Of
welehville, Is stopping at James d.
Bosworth's.
Hacker Davis has been mail carrier to
Sumner post Office Of late.
LAST week the streets were filed with
teams hauling apples TO the station.
Most Of them were shipped by Frank
Barrett Prices have slightly advanced.
Saturday forenoon Frank Allen shot q
fiue buck deer on the premises Of L. E.
Robinson as be was pstrolling the rail-
road track.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
THANKSGIVING.


THk RhNthNok> PROCLAMATION.
A. we approach the cnd Of The year and the
sunset hour Of this i9th century. the people %
Maine shoad bc dcvogtly ant truly thankful %
Almighty cod for the Dressings ami proxrV-s
which this year and the century have brought ~
them ami - the stzte Tor the pirit OF patriotism.
love % country and unfinching devotion 10 duty
which have pervRied both cur state and nation.
and Tor The bright sun Of hope. prosperity aud
confidence In tne future. already Illuminating
the threshold % the coming year. We have had
abundant hsrvcsts The Interests OF education
have been promoted. Law. order. individual
liberty And personal security rule ami bless
every part OF cur commonwealth. Never In IL
histor, were the skies brighter or the people
more prosperous ami happy The hand OF tod
has been upon u for SOod" In grateful reoogns
ton that This also cOmeth down from the Lord
90 Host. wonderful In counsel. and excellent In
working" AMI fOllosing and conforming 20 a
time honorct custom Of our fOrefzthcrS, l, LEW
cilyn Powers. Governor % the site OF Maine.
with the advice and consent of the Executive
COUSci. DO hereby designate THURSDAY, rHE
9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, a. ID. leu. a. Gay
of general Thank giving, 70 De observed by All
good citizens In a manner betting Christian
and Sol. fearing state. Let no one fail ~ remem-
her on that day, with charity and heneyolence.
the p1or AMI unfortunate.
GIVEN AZ the Executive Chamber 10 Augusta.
this thlrficth DAY OF October. In the year "
our Lord one thousand nine handrvd. and
the inierensience OF the United STATES OF
America the one hundred and twenty afth.
LLEWELLNN POWERS.
RYRpS RDYD Se-r,txrv ~ State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
OXFORD.

At q parish meeting held Wednesday
evening, Nov. 1th, IL was voted 10 EN-
ploy Rev. Mr.. Newport 10 preach AZ the
Congregational church for the coming
year. IL wss also voted 10 change the
hour for the services from 1890 A. NJ.
10 , 30 p. NJ, the change TO begin Nov.
18th.
Rev. Mr.. Buchanan and wife had g
surprise party on Tuesday evening OF
last week, At which they were presented
with sum Of money amounting 70 SIS
or more. IL was a pleasant occasion.
Born, Nov. sth, 10 the wife OF Alfred
Everett, daughter.
Mr.. Charles Verrill and daughter Of
Bethel are boarding ut Mrs. Richmond's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II Is certainly gratifying TO the public
TO know OF one concern which Ii not
afraid TO be generous. The proprietors
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction Of knowing II has
cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Grippe and oil
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases are
surely cured by It. Call on r. A. Shurt-
LEFT & Co., Druggists, and get free trial
bottle. Regular size SOC. aud el.00.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
WILSON'S MILLS.

Rev. +. Z. Rand held services at the
school house Nov. 4th, choosing for his
text Luke Is, 3lst. He Is still quite
lame from the effects Of his fall last
summer.
j. C. & X. S. Bean are doing quite =
business In their steam mill saving
boards for their neighbors.
y. X. Bennett brought In dandelion
blossom and buttercups Nov. 9Th, and IL
Is nothing UNUSUAL to find violets In
blossom.
+. ;. Bennett has gone TO Enrol to
work for Allan Illsley.
A heavy thunder shower the night OF
Nov. Eth. At present writing a couple
of inches OF snow on the ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
Siberian Lsxuries,

The three great luIuries In Siberia
are churches, theaters and museums.
Even the smaller villages can usually
be sighted from afar by means OF the
white walls and the towering. dome
shaped cupolas Of their churches.
These are all amply supplied with bells
whose rich tones roll In majestic har-
mony over distant hill and vale and
break the mopotOny Of the peasants
daily toll. Inside these churches are
highly ornamented with paintings, and
they are presided over by married
priests, who take q deep and genuine
interest In even the poorest Of the iock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
lvNChvlllE.

Owing to sickness no items from this
place have appeared in the paper for
some time.
Austin McAllister has moved his fsm-
lily from Albany TO his place here.
Burnhsm Mckeen has finished his
chambers, and Perley Adams from West
Stoneham has taken rent In them.
Mr.. Adams will cut timber for l.. II.
Burnham.
Hannah Barker from Bridgton has
been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
III. b. Mekeeu.
Lin Palmer has finished work for l..
II. Burnhsm, and returned TO his home
at Hollis.
Minnie McKeen has been at work for
Mrs. Small OF Stoneham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20

All that remains Of the great temple
Of Zeus, which was TOO years In build.
ing. Is to be found about 80 yards
from the foot Of the Acropolis at Ath-
ems. The ruins consist of 10 columns
Of the Corinthian order 81 feet IN d.
ameter and 90 feet high. 1t was the
second largest temple erected by the
Greeks. one superior to II In size being
the temple Of Diana at Ephesus. Ac-
cording to legend. its foundation was
built by Dukalion, the Greek Noah.
who from this point witnessed the wa
tiers Of the flood subside. An opening
In the ground Is said to be the orifice
through which the food disappeared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
GREENWOOD.

Some OF the political papers felt so
Jolly about the result OF the elections as
10 bring out their biggest rooster, while
others advise Mr.. Bryan 20 take his Is
20 hobby under his arm and start for
Salt River ~ once, since his own state
went against him Now we are inclined
to be more considerable than sill that, and
would sdvise the above mentioned gentle
man 20 initiate the ghost that wouldn't
down, and like Bruce's spider, keep try
ing AZ least for four years more. He
will not be an old man for some time
vet, and no one knows what the wheel
Of fortune may bring along to one who
has a good share Of grit and pushshesd-
stiveness.
The rain last week WAS so heavy "a 10
wash the roads badly In places; but
there are no surveyors, no road CON-
missioner, and mo nothing" to look
sitter them. There ought TO be at least
$500 expended In repairing roads, and
smother hundred In cutting bushes be-
fore winter sets in.
Dsnnie Bryant continues TO lead the
neighborhood in shooting big game.
List week he shot deer, which dressed
of so pounds, and the only one killed up
10 date about here.
The other day "a A. s. Brooks Was
passing through the barn, he came In
contact with pi,chfork, one prong OF
which penetrated deeply into his leg
below the knee. The wound was so
painful that he became unconscious on
reaching the house, when heart disease
set 10, with which he has been troubled
st intervals for years, so that for q while
his folks thought he would not recover.
He now gets about the house on
clutches. As bad luck would have IL,
his son Frank came from the woods at
the same time, with his forefinger cut
TO the bone, and more than halfway
round, thus destroying entirely the
sense Of feeling. IL Is now doing well.
John Bryant and wife OF Freeport
came into the neighborhood Monday,
and visited st the Bennett place wednes-
day and Thursday.
The recent gale not only blew down 3
good many forest trees. but several barn
doors, and part Of the roof from DR..
Pscksrd's barn on the Jackson farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
OLO VOTERS.

"Uncle" Abel Fletcher Of Sumner at
the recent presidential election cast his
nineteenth ballot for president. He was
95 years old the Goth Of September. His
fret vote for president was cast 10 1879,
and he has not failed TO vote at . presi-
dental election since that time. He has
voted The Republican ticket ever since
the party was formed.
David Young, who will be 90 on the
24th OF this month, came from North
Paris to South Paris to vote at the state
election In September, and again at the
presidential election. IL 10 bis ambition
TO vote for one more president, and &C
cording TO appearances, he bids fair to
do 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
ABOUT THE STATE.

The latest application for a pardon
from the state prison comes from VIII
liam N. Guilford, who was convicted Of
rape In Cumberland County October 5,
1897, and Is now serving . sentence Of
eight years.
Irving C. Norris OF Wayne, son Of the
late Roscellus c. Norris, committed sui
eide Saturday by shooting. He was II
years old, a quiet, unassuming young
man, fine scholar and much respected
by the community. He has been In poor
health for several months, aud was de-
spondent on that account.
1t In settled with reasonable certainty
that Edward r. Blsney, who is serving
IA sentence In Massachusetts, for threat
euing his wife, IL not Edwin Hall, who
IL wanted In Maine for the murder OF
Alexander McKimmie In 1883. Detec-
tives' records show that Hall WAS about
six inches taller than Blaney.
Speaking Of escaped prisoners, Bath
city official recalls q rather amusing
episode that occurred In Bath q few
years ago. A Bsthite had been arrest
ed and locked up. Early In the MORN
ing the man felt very dry and through
very small win dow In the basement he
climbed out, walked to q saloon, got .
drink-snd then returned to his cell.
A safe was blown In the office of the
Portland Rolling Mills at Ligonia early
Thursday morning. Waterman w. C.
Nixon heard the explosion and hurried
In the direction Of it, and several shots
were exchanged between him and the
burglars, without effect on either side.
There were three men In the gang, but
they secured no booty.
There comes from Caribou the story
Of wager made by gentleman Of that
town with eight travelling men which Ii
worthy OF recording. This far-sighted
Caribouite agreed with the eight rum
ners TO pay them dollar apiece for each
and every electoral vote Bryan received
over the vote Of four years ago, and on
the other hand the commercial men
agreed TO pay three dollars each for
every vote Mckinley received 10 the
electoral college over his vote Of four
years ago. As AcKinley's vote ut bis
first term was al and ct the last cleo
ton 200, at the least calculation, the
Caribou enthusiast stands TO win e75
each from the eight men who took the
Bryan end. One runner settled the
same night for $50. The wager will net |
It's maker over $500 on q basis OF Nc |
Kinley receiving only 800 votes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
ROBINSON DEAN DEAD.
MR.. DEAN PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN BUCKrIELp SUNDAY EVENING.

BUCKFIELp, Nov. 10.
Robinson Dean, who has been grad
uslly falling for few weeks, died at
his residence In this town Sunday even
ing at nine O'Clock.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Deans side
became psrslyzed since which time
there has been n gradual breaking up Of
the entire system until the end came
Sunday.
Robinson Dean was born In Paris,
July Z, 1881. He married Laura j..
Taylor Of Buckfield and settled Ia that
town where he has been exceedingly
successful rs fnancier and business
man, being accounted the richest man
In town for several years past.
Mr.. Deans wife and one son died
few years since, leaving the two daugh-
ters, Georgia and Laura, the only sur
vivors Of the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
COMING EVENTS.

Nov N.-Aunual session AnAsAgunticook sun
DAY school Conference. with Methodist sunday
school. Mechanic Falls
Nov si.--OxtOr,t County District Lodge. Good
Templzrs. at West Peru with GlendAle Lodge.
Nov. 26.-Farmers' institute. Rrya0ts Pond.
Nov. 8.-FArmers' institute, Bethel leSeningl.
Nov. z7.-FArmers' institute. south Paris
Nov. S.-tarmcrs' institute. South W aterforu-
Nov. - -ThAnk-givtng.
Dee 4-Oxford Pomona Grange, south Paris
Dec. Ss-MA;ne state Dairy COnference. Al
gusta-
Dec. ss-ss.-Neesing OF Maine Pedagogical As
ISOLATION, Lewiston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
SWEDEN.

Every one Of our farmers are busy
now getting the enormous crop Of ap-
Piles ready for market. About 1900 bar
rels are sold from what was formerly
known a. the Plummer District.
Roy Wilson is happy now as he shot
fine large buck few days ago.
Bert King and wife from the Lyman
school 1T Westboro visited at Samuel
Plumrner's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bracket from
Lancaster called on numerous friends In
this vicinity recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-20
lOckE,S MILLS

George woodsum Is having an add
ton built TO his camp.
E. W. Penley Was In this vicinity last
Friday buying lambs.
George Trrell has moved from Mrs.
Liooy's house by the railroad, into Mrs.
Beans house.
s. 8. Felt has returned from West
Paris, where be has been working for .
few weeks.
Z. E. Rand and wife have returned to
their home after several weeks stay In
this place.
The fall term OF school here has
closed, and the one on Howe Hill closes
next Friday.