davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ask John Chinaman II President Nc
Kinley has any backbone.
John Hay, the Secretary Of State, IL
causing the Democrats lots Of bother.
The can pick no flaw 10 his admlnlstra-
ton OF foreign affairs.
New Jersey and Alabama have about
the same population, or had In 1890, yet
Mckinley alone polled more votes In
New Jersey than Alabama polled alto
gether.
Mr.. Bryan needn't worry about the
safety OF the Republic. There IL not .
good American In the whole country
who would not give bis life to save that
same Republic.
Do not forget that Bryan IL pledged to
pay In silver the first government obliga-
ton that be gets chance TO pay At all.
And do not forget that the moment he
does that we are on silver basis.
In his criticism of the Philadelphia
platform Mr.. Bryan was not fair enough
to concede that the Republican nominees
are standing by every word Of II and not
striving to conceal any particular plank.
There are over thirty thousand bank
depositors In Colorado now, an increase
of nearly q hundred per cent In four
years. Perhaps this II one Of the many
valid reasons why Mckinley will carry
Colorado this time.
The total vote OF Alabama In the
recent election was 10000. Alabama
has two United States Senator'S and nine
members Of the House Of Representatives.
According to the census returns there
must be some government without the
consent Of the governed" 10 that state.
There Ia marked difference between
the Republican and Democratic csudi-
dates for the Presidency In their ability
to remain faithful to important issues
through evil report and good report. Nc
kinley 10 recognized AZ the apostle OF
protection. He believes In Il, worked
for It and secured the passage Of the
protective tariff measure known - the
Mckinley bill. When the free trade
party triumphed and House and Sem
ate were elected pledged to repeal the
mChiuiCy uuis ITO Aotoot ucvct Wovcteu.
He continued 70 teach protection and
warned the people that the experiment
on which they were about to enter would
prove disastrous. Results proved the
wisdom Of his position. The people
came to think ~ he thought and his rec
ord 10 both victory and defest hiss been
consistent. While Mckinley advocated
protection, Bryan defended free trade,
but when free trade was repudisted
Bryan dropped Il. He consulted with
expediency and bound himself to the
silver worshipers, allowing free trade
to rhift for itself. Then In turn silver
was dropped, and after this year i'm
perialism will sleep beside free trade
and free silver and some other popular
cry win be adopted by the Nebraska
Colonel-unless he Is dropped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
EAST aROWNElElo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Insley Jewett of Bridgtor
and Miss Daisy Butterheld OF Spring
vale are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John But
terrified.
Mr.. II. w. Giles, Miss Mary Griggs
and party OF twenty-0ne made trip
on their wheels from here to Mt. Wash.
ington the past week, going via Inter
vale and Glen Station. stopping at Darby
Field cottages for the night, and making
the ascent Of the mountain the next day
All were delighted with the view from
the top which was very clear. A much
larger party contemplates making the
trip In September.
The frst Republican rally Was held 10
the town ball last Tuesday evening, the
speaker being Mr.. Chas. II. Litchman OF
New Jersey. The hall VAS well filed
and the speaker Was listened to with
great interest.
Mrs. Mary Z. Peckhsm OF Providence
r. T., Mrs. Olive J. bennett Of Conway
n. H., and Mrs. Eimira Day OF Denmark
are spending q few DAYS with Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Peckham.
Mrs. Silas Snow and daughter OF Win
chester, Mass, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Giles, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griggs OF Port
land brough; the remsins OF their LITTLE
one here for interment last Monday.
Mr.. WIN. n. Stickney II Introducing
wster into several Of the houses ant
stores here at the depot from his lsrg,
supply tank he has just built.
| The funeral services OF Mr.. JohI
Perkins were held In the Congregations
church at the Centre Sunday afternoon
Rev. Chss. Sargent, pastor Of the church
preaching the sermon.
| Among those to visit this village dur
ing Old Home Week Was Mr.. Augustu
Gibson Paine, native of this place. Mr.
Paine went from here to Portland at tn
age OF IL years, and WAS employed IL
clerking until Is years OF sge, when h
moved to Ssccsrapps and went into busi
ness. 10 the early eos he went TO New
York and has made Il his home for forty
years. This Was his first visit to hi
native town Ia twentv-seven years
After moving to New York be became
interested 10 the making Of paper, ant
now holds interests 10 nine different
plants, the last one being the large ont
that Is being built at Millinockett. Among
the contracts which bis companies have
IL the supplying Of the United States
government with paper, for the making
OF postage stamps. They also supply
the French and Mexican government
with all OF their stamp paper.
Mr.. Joseph Clement Is building lsrg,
80 % ~ ~o1 a. . -.
storing Of grain. Paris Rowe has tn,
contract.
The first automobile passed through
this village the past week bound for th,
mountains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
auckEleLp.

J. Ellsworth Warren Of Portland spent
Sunday, the S6th, under tho parsutal
root.
Mr.. Cornish and wife Of Portland,
and Mrs. Clough and daughter Of
Nashua, N. H., have been recent gaests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Parsons.
Prof. Palmer Of Bowdoiuham High
School was ID town this week.
The Aisses Florence Chase and Caro-.
line Briggs Of Auburn were h town over
Sunday, tho 96th.
Misses Lizzle wilmington, Lila Spauld.
Ing and klla Irish left Monday for thu
Pennington Normal School.
H. Ward Maxim, wife aud daughter
OF Newcastle, Ind, are guests Of Mr..
and Ars. T. II. Lunt.
Portland Packing Co. started up theiI
corn fsctory Tuesday, the 18th.
Geo. n. Atwood Of Paris and Mis-
Gertrude Harlow Of Dlxneld were II
town Wednesday.
Mrs.. Iugraham and daughter, Mia
Pauline, OF Paris, were calling or
friends In town Wednesday.
The schools In town will start the fal
term Sept. 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
ALBANY.


Deacon David A. Cummings and wifi
Of Hebron have spent several days II
Albany visiting old friends and neigh
bOrs.
Abel Andrews, wife, son and hired
man have gone TO Stow Ia pursuit Of
mountain cranberries.
w. w. Bird has just brought 10 hen'i
egg dropped by Langshan pullet,
that measured 6 IA by 8 inches, and
weighed 8 "a ounces.
Chas. p. Barnes will speak at Hunts
Corner. Albany, Friday, Sept. 7th, on
the political issues Of the day.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs. Aus.
tin Hutchinson Thursday afternoon,
About seventy-fve we're present and 4
great time reported. Il WAS election OF
officers, and Mrs. Alton Fernald was
chosen president.
Since We began this Abel Andrews
and party have returned. They report
Q good time, but few berries.
Mrs. Emma Stackpole, who has been
stopping here 1t the Corner the past few
weeks, expects to return TO her home In
Biddeford Saturday.
Percy A. Bean and sister Nina expect
to attend the fall term Of school at
Bethel Academy, commencing Sept. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
WILSON'S MILLS.

Fall term Of school began Monday
the 10th, 10 charge Of Addie 8. Flint.
Geo. Rush Of Milan, who has been or
vacation at Camp Meadows, was taker
violently III while coming down thu
river on the boat Monday. He Wal
taken to r. A. Films and DR.. Phipp,
telephoned for. He Is now gaining.
A party from Berlin and Milan wenI
up the river to Ellingwood's camp
Monday.
Mrs. Agleua Farwell Of Portland and
daughter Mildred came In Tuesday for Z
few days visit with Mrs. B. N. Storey,
E. !. Brown was In town.
Rev. Mr.. White Of Colebrook hold Z
meeting at the school house Wednesday
evening.
Steamboat inspectors were In to look
over the Parmacheenee Clubs steamer,
the Bobcat, Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
800 ReWARp 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased 70
lcarn that there u - leasf one dreaded disease
that science has been able % euro In al ies
stages, and that II Catarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure
d tie only positive cure known 70 the medical
frasernity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires . constitutional treatment.
Hall's tatarfh Cure u taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfhcee OF
OF the disease, and diving Tie patient strength
BIZ building up The constitution and assisting
nature In doing 10 work TIE proprSeeors have
% much faith n its curative p0wefs, that they
ofer One Hundred Dollars for any ca1e that =
fails 70 cure. eesd for tst Of teettmouieis.
Address y. J. Chesey . Co., Toledo, O.
Hsi Ss S y In r. s IS - -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
GRAFTON.

The farmers Of this town have at last
finished their hsying, most Of them hav-
ing fair crop.
j. W. Chapman is very lame with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Farrar OF Water
vile have been at his mothers for few
weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert Tyler and Mrs. A. r.
Brooks went 10 Manchester, N. H., last
week on visit to relatives.
Blueberries and crsnberries have been
quite plentiful on old Saddleback Mount
ain.
Bears have been making depredations
again this year here among the sheep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04


Mrs. Mary DeeFing Caswell and
daughter Georgia Of Los Angeles, CAL,
made flying oall upon her friends bsre
ON Saturday, returning to Portland upoa
the r. ~. train.
A number Of persous ssw svery bril-
liant meteor In the northern sky on Sat-
urday evening.
Rev. c. b. Rice, formerly pastor ct
Danvcrs, Mass., now Secretary Of the
bureau Of Ministerial Supply" at the
Congregational House, Boston, preached
1T the Congregational church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Sandbrook Of Salmon Falla was
present ct the morning service.
Carrie whitman has returned from her
Visit 1t Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmes and daughter OF
woburn left town on Monday.
Miss Louise Robinson has gone home
to Augusta.
Mrs.. Annie Lynch Of Washington, d.
c., has been at E. p. weston's.
A drama Was given at New Church
Hall on Tuesday evening by native talent
with some foreign assistance.
Miss Jane Sewall Of South Berwick.
Who has been with Miss Minnie Bradley
for . week, left Wednesday for Freepcrt,
where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. 5.
s. Soule.
Mrs. Mary Towle Souther, and her
sister. Mrs. Harriet Bradley, Of Chicago,
also left town on Wednesday. Mrs.
Bradley will 20 directly home, while
Mrs. Souther win stop for few weeks
with her son, DR.. W. T. Souther, In
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Susan Tucker Is spending q week
or more with her sister, Mrs. Jewett,
In Bridgton.
Mr.. Fred Walker Of the Boston Jour
nal, and his mother, Mrs James Walker,
Miss Miriam Farrington) and sister oil
Rochester, n. b., were 10 the village on
Wednesday.
Misses Mary Barrows and Eva Good
win came from Boston on Wednesday
for . mouths stay.
Work has begun at I. L. Esstman's
corn shop.
The body OF Mr.. Joseph Chandler OF
Bryantvile, Mass, who formerly lived
ut Fryeburg Centre, was brought here
for burial on Wednesday afternoon. Hi.
widow and daughter, Mrs. DIR. Charlie,
aud her husband, came here but went
back on the O'Clock train. Mr.. Chan
der has long been welcome contributor
TO this paper and his communication In
last weeks paper came like last mes
sage to those who knew that he had
passed away.
Mrs. Kate Randall and daughter
Martha are with relatives here for few
days.
The Republican rally on wednesday
evening Was well attended with many
ladies In the audience. Mr.. Pratt o.
New York IL well known here a. {
graduate Of the academy and ~ politi
cal speaker he did not dlsappoint those
who heard his eloquent address OF
Memorial Day. Col. o. +. William
proved TO be very interesting speaker
giving his personal experiences as Con
sui at Manila, contrAdicting many cur
rent malicious reports, and telling tn
truth respecting Aguinaldo, gained b!
his Acquaintance and knowledge Of tn
| rebel leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
GREENWOOD.

Congratulations are sent to DR.. Pack
ard of West Paris. for the event which
happened In his family recently. The
new citizen Il In time TO see the end OF
the nineteenth century, bat too late TO be
included In the present census.
Stillman Coles auction came of %
advertised. Mr.. Parks Spanish Ameri-
can student, Placido Alfonso, was with
him, and We learned hy converting with
him that he had succeeded remarkably
well In acquiring the presidents English
since last September. Mr.. Alfonso 10
rather ane looking young man and
fair complexioned, considering his ma
tionality, and undoubtedly Uucle Sam 10
perfectly willing TO own him ~ one OF
his children.
For four days In succession the tenn
perature Was far up among the nlnetIes.
Last Saturday II was 90 hot In the morn
ing that some declined going TO the
Field Day festival, while It Il possible
that some who vent wished themselves
at home before noon. Several attended
from this neighborhood, and reported a
good time considering the excessive heat.
Sweet corn has been making rapid
progress, except where Il WAS 90 dry u
vas obliged to advance the other way
aud the Wild animals are helping them
selves to Il ~ usual.
Several thunder showers passed by on
the other side during the heated term,
but so far distant as TO appear Of the
second or third magnitude; only one Of
which gave US any rain, and that very
sparingly.
But short time ago there Was nc
such thing as IN apple In the country
and now they are 80 plenty - to giu,
the market, and are fed 70 the pigs BY
the bushel.
There are no caterpillars this year,
but plenty Of little black worms preylnR
on the alders, eating out the soft part
Of the leaf, and leaving the skeleton
which soon turns black and falls TO the
ground. In many places the bushes
look as II the hre had been through
them.
O.G. whitman has been nearly blind
for some time with Inflammation Of the
eyes. IL has been necessary TO keep
him In . dark room and his eyes ban.
daged, 30 as to entirely exclude them
from the light. Hard work during
the hot weather Is supposed to be the
cause OF the trouble.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Emmons, but survived only
few hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
NeWRY.

Monday, Aug. 27th, the farm build.
inEs Of Herbert Chapman Ut "The Tide
were wholly destroyed by Ore. A por-
ton Of the furniture Was saved, but the
entire crop Of hay was lost, also ped
dler's cart with contents and harness,
owned by John Carlton, who had stop
ped for dinner. Little children playing
with matches In the barn, caused the
conhagrstion. II u Q very serious loss,
with no insurance.
John Esmes, an elderly man from
Sunday River, fell from q hayrack over
q week ago, breaking three ribs. He
suffers terrible pain, aud Il IL necessary
to keep him under the influence OF Cpl
stes all the time.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Congdon, held .
meeting In the grove at Towards Pond
10 Hanover last Sabbath. Owing to the
intense heat the occasion was less enjoy
able than Il otherwise would have been.
Fred Kilgore has started his threshing
machine. He has already done the
threshing at several barns In town.
Mr.. Knapp and Ellery Powers have
gone to the lake fishing. Pickerel bite
freely. One party Of three report
catch Of $50 good ones In . day and .
half fishing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
LOWELL

Mr.. E. w. Dresser, wife and daughter,
Of Lewiston, C. w. Dresser and wife OF
Helena, Montana, and J. B. Dresser,
wife, and two children, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. j. B. Kimball. Next week
the families will meet with &. W.
Dresser of Lewiston and take In the
state fair. II 10 eighteen years since the
family have been together.
Many OF the boarders are leaving
town and returning 70 their city bones.
Miss Ober Of Salem Is visiting her
brother ct the American House.
Miss Pressie E. Stanford has returned
to Haverhill, Mass.
DIR. Z. E. Russell 10 visiting here.
E. N. Fox and wife are at Conway.
The corn shop OF Baxter Brothers be-
gan operations Tuesday and everything
10 lively there.
An entertainment was given by .
party Of young ladies Ut the town hall
Tuesday evening entitled Tho Magic
Mirror" which Was we'll attended and
enjoyable.
A night blooming cereus belonging to
Mrs. C. X. Chapman blossomcd Thurs
day evening. Quite company came In
to zee Il.
Married, In Lowell, Aug. 10Th, BY Rev.
william Sandbrook, Mr.. Frederick W.
Dallinger, Of Cambridge, Mass, and
Miss Blanche L. Russell Of Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
HEBRON.


Sunday, the 26th, Was observed ~
Children's Day, with good attendance,
and the exercises we're interesting.
Mrs. WALTON and her daughter OF Bos-
ton are stopping at 8. p. Cushman's.
Mrs. G. w. Cushman of Auburn has
been spending few days here with rel
stives.
Mrs. Fred Preston and Miss Blanche
have returned to their home In Somer-
Vile.
The dormitory Is fast nearing compile
ton. We hear that the furniture will
arrive In few days. Many people from
out Of town visit the place daily to see
the new building.
Mrs. Jennie Packard Hanscom return
ed to her home In New York Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
WEST SUMNER.

Lizzie, daughter Of Elmer Robbins,
fell dislocating her elbow.
Mrs. Moses Pulsifer Of Auburn and
granddaughter are visiting friends about
here.
Your correspondent WAS presented
with bouquet OF apple blossoms from
the orchard Of Hiram Field Aug. 18th.
Mrs. Adeline Stetson fell down q
flight Of stairs Sunday last breaking one
rio and bruislng her In several places.
Her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Moody, is
with her.
DR.. j. II. Damon of Rockland called
on DR.. Andrews recently. He has one
Of the finest dental Offices In the state.
Wilbur s. Field went TO his new field
OF labor on Friday last.
Sidney A. Farrar, who has been In
poor health for some time, has gone 70
the Togus' soldiers home.
Augustus Farrar Is among the sick
ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
OXFORD.


The funeral Of Marjorie Holmes, who
died In Bermuda, was held At the Con-
gregstionsl church Monday forenoon
Rev. DR.. Bellows OF Portland officiating
Daisy Dawes, only child Of Walter
and Annie Dawes Of Auburn, and grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dawes Of this place, died Of appendicitis
Aug. %, aged Is years. She was brough,
here for burial, and the funeral services
were held at the Congregational church
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Buchanan
officiating. The whole community wss
saddened by the sudden and unexpected
death OF these young girls, both OF
whom were OF unusual promise.
Miss Mary Andrews Is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. whitman Of Gloucester.
Miss McCrone Of Boston, Miss Small
and Miss 0sgood Of Auburn came here
10 attend the funeral Of ID lisy Dawes on
Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
oENMARk,

Mr.. and Mrs.. James Calhoun and
daughter Who have been guests ct the
Maplewood the past month have return
Cd 10 their home In New York.
Mr.. W. L. Jones and wife have return
Cd 70 their home IN Lowell, Mass.
Nessrs. Gray q Berry are dlgGing .
we'll on the rear OF their buildings to
supply water for homo aud engine use.
The corn shop began the fall pack the
30th. A large pack b expected.
TIE Ladies' Circle held . fair In
Fernando Witham's barn Wednesday
evening. These wss large attsndance.
Ice cream, cake. and maHy fancy artj-
e3ss were Tor sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04

The bot weather still continues.
E. G.. Wheeler II picking lima beans.
The Misses Esms and Eula Mile and
Miss Julie Gilcrease, who formerly 70
sided In this place, have been Waiting
here the past week.
Mr.. Haskell, who has lately bought
the John Needham place, is building .
barn on it.
Miss Grace Farwsll has been visiting
In GorhAm.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ordway Of Portland
have ben visiting at W. A. Farwelrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Partridge have re-
turned from their visit In Auburn.
Mrs.. J. L. Partridge ID in Lowell visit'
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Z. J. Noyes.
Mrs. Samuel Randall and daughter
have returned to their homo Ia Portland.
Mrs. A. d. Kilgore has been quite ID
again recently.
Miss Annie LafsrrieR Of Norway visit
Cd her friends, Mad and Evelyn Par
fridge, last wei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04

Small In sixe and great In results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They do not grippe. r. A.
Shurtleif & Co., South Paris, Williamson
& Klmball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
WEST PARIS.

A Republican campaign Dag viii be
raised here Tuesday evening, and after
ward a meeting viii be addressed by
Hon. William II. Moody Of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Moody IL . member Of the
national house OF Representatives Who
has achieved distinction In that body,
and Is speaker that everybody should
hear. Speaking &C . 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. S5.-State fair. Lewiston.
sept 5, 6.-Oxford Baptist Association, North
Livermore.
Sept. ll-ls-Fair at Riverside Park. Bethel.
sept IL. - New Century Pomona Grange
Andoyer.
SEPT -9-Oxford COuaty fair.
Sept ". 9.-Oxford North fair. Andoyer.
sept S-E.-west Oxford fair, Fryeburx
Sept Is. Ss-MAine Baptist convention, Var.
mouth.
Oct s.-Oxford Pomona Grange. South Water.
ford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04

Leonard Kennedy, while st work on
the dam below McAllister's mill In Mill
town, fell into the river and Was drown
ed before assistance could reach him.
The body was recovered. Kennedy was
unmarried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

To the People Of South PARA.
Parlin's Special Powiers-
School Time Means Boys Clothing.
Dress Goods
Kodaks. Cameras. and Photo Supplies.
Campaign Buttons
Wanted
Telegraphy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
VAsHrroror. d. C.

WARRINGTON ID. e.
Gensses Psrs Food Co., u Roy, N. T.:
ths use Of @ RAiN-O Shaff Seei nass say 8 word
70 induce otAsrs = nee e. Il people ere iaees
'dron tkey Vim - 70. oehsr beverage. havg
nd then ~, bu 0BAH.O keve fond
superior - any for - reasen Ut y = sol1d
Yeurs ~ hsaxA, c.INYzns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04

The Chinese ask "how 10 your lIvery'
instead Of show do you dow for when
the liver is active the health 's good.
Dewitt'a Little Early Risers arc famous
little pills for the liver and bowels. r.
A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, William
son q Klmball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
EAST BETHEL,

Farmers are beginning to harvest their
sweet corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mills and two
sons, from Lancaster, N. H., are the
guests Of Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs g. W,
Tracy.
Mrs. Olive Bartlett 10 spending few
weeks with the family Of G. c. kimball,
Milan, N. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bartlett are Wis
iting relatives In Wsltham and other
places In Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howe and Mist
Agnes have returned home to Waltham
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04

Gardiner can boast Of q blacksmith
who has not lost q days work from
sickness from the day he went Into the
shop to learn bis trade. thirty yesrs ago,
TO the present. How h that for recofds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-04
lOCKe,S MILLS.

Charles Farr ID on the sick list at this
writing.
School begins In the Howe Hill dis
trict Monday, Sept. 3.
Mrs.. Charles Fsrr's mother and sister,
Of Portland, are visiting her.
8. 8. Felt IL at South Paris, where he
took . job TO move the Catholic church.
His brother Jesse IL helping him.
Mrs. +. l.. Tebbctt and children, Of
Auburn, are visiting friends here.
Frank Estee, who lived In this village
for . number Of years, but for = short
time has lived 10 Woodstock. died last
Wednesday night, and Was buried FRI.
day. Funeral ut Bryant's Pond.