davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

RsnEy Clay - . youne man was 9.
tNmely bashful, although be posseseed
uncommon brightness Of mtellect and
fascinatins address, without enors
making ths little hs knew pass tor
much more. In the early part Of bid
career be settled In Lexington, Va,
where he found the society most con
eenial, though the clients seemed some
what recalcitrant TO the young lawyer
He Joined Z debating society at length'
but for several meetings b remained 9
silent listener.
One evening, after Z lengthy debate,
the subject was being put to vote
when Clay was heard to observe softiy
10 friend that the matter IN question
vas By no means exhausted He VA
It once asked 10 speak and after some
hesitation rose to his feet. FINDING
himself thus Unexpectedly confronted
By an audience. be was covered with
confusion and began, ~ hs had ire
ouently done In imaginary appeals b
the court. Gentlemen Of the jury"
A litter that ran through the a.
dience only served TO helghten his en-
barrassment, and the obnoxious phrase
fell from his lips again. Then he gath
cred himself together and launched IN
to q peroration 20 brilliantly lucid and
impassioned that II carried the house
by storm and laid the cornerstone td
his future greatness, his nrst case com
Ing to him a. . result Of this speech
which some consider ths npsst be evei
made. - ollieEs Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
BANKER ROUTS A ROBBER.

J.R. Garrison, Cashier Of TIE bank oil
Thornville, Ohio, bad been robbed Of
health BY serious lang trouble unti
be tried DR.. Kings New Discovery f0'
Consumption. Tbeu he wrote: at Il
the best medicine / ever used for . severe
cold or bad case OF lung trouble. | a.
ways keep bottle on hand" Don't
suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any
Throat, Chest or Lang trouble when yos
can b cured - easily. Only 60c. and
e1.OO. Trial bottles free st =. A. Shurt-
lei 3 Co.'S Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
DENMARK

The much needed rain has at last come
and the springs and wells are beginning
10 oil up.
Mr.. Loring Jones and wife Of Glouces-
ter, Mass, are visiting with his brother,
Mr.. A. Fl. Jones.
The Webb boy, which was reported
a. cutting his thumb OF with an axe,
die it on circular saw, going into Nr.
Sanborn's mill and starting up the saw.
The corn shop is closed for the season,
and Mr.. Dealey has returned to Port
land.
Mrs. Anna Purington has bought the
Newell house, and viii make extensive
repairs on the same before moving In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
WEST eeTHel


"when the Autumn Seavcs are fAll1ng and tbs
nights arc growing ioaG.
when the boboitnks and orsoies have hsshei
when the beauty .Sashsiss brseses vim u.
grsases and the noweu.
And The sesse arc flying southward 70 warmer
CLINE than ours.
And the smiiine iCsnan.s counting DER he prof
And the Why ooainsa sdds another dollar 70 thu
When ,hs patrons Of the horse railroads ride NJ
more In open carr,
n the hars.
Then 70 and pay the priscipal. likewise tn
interest due.
And ses The aisssr out ~ once. your uncle
teeps for you"
L. Z. Allen ID. working for A. j.
Haskell.
G. A. Dunham spent last week 10 Bos-
ton.
Otis n. Mason Of Boston IL on visit
TO his old home.
The long continued drouth seems "a
be ended. Let N rejoice.
A. J. Haskell 10 nov running his cider
mill near Bethel station, and j. 8. Mason
has charge OF his store here.
George w. Morrow went to West Paris
tuuFbohy W Ssko Cuefkc W SSSc teuWAy
station, while the agent 10 away on
vacation.
Willard L. Mason and wife, who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albion p. Mason, returned 70 their home
10 Greenfield, N. H., last week.
Harlan p. Dennison has filled the
Bean store, which be recently purchased,
with large variety Of new goods, and
IL ready to attend TO customers.
Amos X. Scribner and wife OF Wor.
cester, Mass, have been visiting rela.
tives and old friends here for Q month.
Ar. Scribner has sold his farm here to
G. d. Morrill,, and viii soon return 70
Worcester.
Guy Bell. youngest con Of Edwin J.
Bell, about 10 years OF age, met With %
accident on Tuesday last while out hunt
ing with another boy. In some way
young Bells gun WAS discharged, and
the charge OF shot passed through hii
boot and toes. DR.. Hill Was called from
Bethel, and found II necessary 70 ampu-
tate one msngled toe. The foot is nov
doing we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
TEACHERS, REVOLUTIONS.

We, the teachers Of Oxford County II
convention assembled at Dlxnsld, Moo.
day and Tuesday, Oct. and 2, hereby
offer the following resolutions:
Be Il resolved, That We express to the
citizens Of Dix6eld our hearty apprecia
ton Of the kind hospitality with which
they have entertained a. during our fall
convention, and tender to them our SIN
cere thanks.
Resolved, That We nttingly thank tn
officers OF this convention for the highly
efficient manner 10 which oil the details
OF the convention have been executed.
Resolved, That to State Superintend
ent Stetson, whose untiriug zeal and
up-to-date methods have done 90 much
for the cause OF education In our state
and 10 oil other speakers, who have In.
spired ~ with their utterances, ouI
heartiest thanks be extended.
Resolved, That we give . vote oil
thanks to the lines Of railroad for theil
courtesy 10 reducing their rates for ouI
benefit
Resolved, That these resolutions b<
inscribed upon the records Of the con.
vention, and that copies be sent for pub.
lication to the county papers.
V. n. WHITMAN, Committee
Mss A. Il. PRINCE, on
Mss l. II. RUSSELL, Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

- VIY89.
Aboas any of oar popple vent g
Portland lasf Wesk, and ne1fly al avail
d thsnsslvso q ths oppovsanny % e.
tend The mnslc festival.
Monday afternoon Ne funeral Of 4r.
Albert ward took place at bic late resi-
dencs on Ciark Street, Rev. 7. 3. Bar
ton oolclatinE.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Trnes Speciality Co. played n Odeon
Hall. The entertainueut c0nsisted Of
songs, dancing, etc., and the performan-
ces Of trained dogs. Tho most interest
Ing feature was the pictures produced
BY the bioscope.
Mrs.. o. n. Mason attended the State
Federation Of Womeu's Clubs bald IN
Rockland, ~ . delegate from the
Bethel Federation.
Mrs. G. r. Wiley. President Of the
Bethel Federation. attended the meeting
Of the Unlversalist societies In Desring,
and later went 70 Rocklsnd 70 attend
tho Federation.
DR.. Sturdivant, Who formerly was In
practice here, Intends to return and re-
sumo hls practice.
Thursday, the ladies' Club held its
annual meeting. The report Of the
treasurer WAS very gratifying.
Thursday evening the ladies OF the
u. +. Society held their annual harvest
supper and fair In Pattee's Hall. The
tables were we'll filed with useful and
fancy articles, and no fair 10 Bethel
would be complete without supply Of
homemade candy and Ice cream. This
Was no exception and both received =
| generous patronage. A large number
partook Of the nice supper provided by
the ladies after which . very pleasing
program Was rendered:
ySsai duss Mis- GiS;os ssd Mr Y. 8 Miss.
reading. TSs Naming Of the Minor PlepSss:,
Miss Bsightman
One pleasing feature Was the art gal
lery, under the charge Of Mrs. Walton
wight. Mr.. wight prepared the pro-
gram which afforded much Amusement.
The ladies made . success Of the fair
financially and socially.
Friday afternoon rhetorical exercises
we're enjoyed by all Who visited Gould
Academy.
Friday afternoon the Columbian Club
met with Miss Annie Frye. The club
has taken Italy for the subject OF the
winters study.
Friday evening the students Of Gould
Academy held . social. An observer
has seen many strange sights the past
few weeks for the young ladies out Of
the generosity Of their hearts, set about
to aid the football team financially. 90
devised . plan Of earning "a quarter
and holding social to tell OF ways and
means. The evening proved very pleas
ant and amusing, and the young men are
very grateful for. the assistance %
cheerfully given.
Rev. Israel Jordan, former pastor oil
the Congregational church, 10 spending
week with friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

WONANsS SPHERE.

Vau0eltB Vsrnum says: VI confess
do not know what womau's sphere 10,
and moro than that I do not want 70
know, I know that the majority of
women love 6rst and last and best OF al
the home. No power on earth or BE-
meath the earth could wrench that love
from them or make them false 20 it. ]
know that there are some that fall there,
not IRON outward conditions out Inward
conditions.
zine idea That bars must DC put up 20
Keep woman 10 ner 'sphero' u TOO ABSURD
AZ we'll bar the heavens 70 Keep t0e
mother bird on her nest.
$50, say, do not want 20 Know
what womsn's sphere is, for fear u
did, might do 40 some others try 20 Do,
clip and trim her 70 nt their own notions.
A king u 10 said, once thooent 10 wouln
give every man 10 81: dominion suit OF
CLONES. twenty ordered tnem al AtvcI
one pattern; some VIE Ioonu 70 70
700 ionR ana some vco NOT, some w.
SLACK ana some 700 t!ent, sno IN csc"
case ne ordered the individusl 70 o.
clipped or stretched, Inn TED or squeeIeo,
according 10 the needs OF the case. ms.
10 Whist some arc irving 70 90 WIN
woman. AZ Tor me, l am Wiling 70
trust the Lord 10 making her, ana trus'
her coomon sense amer she 70 MADE.
VT % ticklisn business going 0ack ADO
behind common sense 10 dealing with
any question, but those who look bacl
Instead OF forward, who counsel with
custom instead OF reason, With tradition
instead Of God, ara likely 70 get 10 some
difficult places. For instance, ! ask Z
person, why q woman should sing In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
CaAEYON

Miss Lillian n. Brown, who has heen
engaged In nursing the past year, 10 At
hone for few weeks rest.
Gilbert Tyler is having his eh,mbers
finished.
A party OF Boston men were here
camping in the woods last week.
George F.rris OF Mechanic Falls Is
spending week or two st ). p. Davis.
The circle meets with Mrs. Sarah
Pratt on the l7;h, who Ill provide din
ner 10 q, sd of the usual supper.
The hay pressers are 10 town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
Et,.uett. Il. 1884.

Here IN a curious extract from the
court regulations Of the Hofburg for
the year 1924 on the etiquette to be OBJ
served by officers when invited to the
royal table. The regulation begins by
stating that officers usually behave un-
der such circumstances with great po-
likeness and good breeding. Ike true
and worthy cavaliers" but that the
emperor thinks II necessary to Issue
the following directions for the use Of
inexperienced cadets:
II. Officers should come to the palace
handsomely dressed and not enter the
room In half drunken state.
-. When they are at table. they
should not rock about on their chairs
nor sit back and stretch ont their legs.
-. They should not drink after each
mouthful. ~ by 30 doing they will very
soon get drunk. nor drink more than
half q glass ut q time. and before
drinking they should wipe their lips
and moustachios.
~. They should not put their hands
In the dishes nor throw bones under
the table.
%. They should not lick their An
gers nor drink 10 brutality ~ to fall OF
their chairs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
wHrrrYMoRE DISTRICT.
EAST sRoWNFiELp.

Hiram Gstchell, Geo. Moulton and
Fred Stickney have bought OF the heirs
the farm known as the Bickford place,
on the road to Eaton, containing some
two hundred acres.
The above parties have sold to Alvin
Cram, q part Of the above farm contain
ing about 60 scres They have also sold
10 Charles bennett, . tract containing
| 100 acres. To the Ssco River Lumber
Co. all Of the timber 10 be landed Ia the
river In the spring Of 1901.
Simeon Eaton has the largest potato
patch Of any man In town; stand ut one
end Of II and the other end 10 out OF
sight, aud we won't begin TO say how
wide IL 10.
c. A. Thorn and 500 have left here foi
Montpelier, Cal, where they will be eu-
ployed BY c. =. johnson, former real.
dent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Scranton have
gone to Boston to pass the winter.
Mrs. Alvin Richardson Of Denmark
will move into the Giles cottage here al
the depot this week.
Monday, Oct. 2ai, IL the day for the
annual excursion over the n. c. X X
10 Boston this year, only lasting n
week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Catherine
Rowe WAS held last Thursday afternoon
and WAS conducted by the Rev. Newton
Clough. After prayer at her home
the remains were taken TO the Congregs-
tionsl church, where the funeral sermon
WAS preached from lst Corinthisns. 10:
2l-2a. The bearers were Messrs. Z. b.
Bean, Vim. Stickney, VIM. Boyntoo,
James X. Hill. Mrs. Rowe leaves four
sons, Leonard, Sidney, Paris and Charles
Rowe and three daughters, Mrs. Sarah
johnson, Mrs. VxlariA GrafiAm and Mrs.
Nellie Trip.
Mrs. o. A. Perkins has just returned
from Boston with her large line Of fall
aud winter hats and bonnets, some OF
them being perfect dream Of lowell
! ness"
L. X. Giles. received the past week a
carload Of oats that measured 1900
bushels and IL pounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
WEST eRvEalIRC

The marriage Of Minnie Z. Harrington
and j. Howard Woodward took place at
the home % Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Far
rlnzton, Wednesday, Oct. 10, st high
noon. The room Was tsstefully d.,corat-
ed with house plants md ferns. Lunch
Was served. Immediately after which the
happy couple started on their tour. The
presents were many and costly, showing
the high esteem In hich the bride Was
held among friends and relatives. We
wish them much jny and happiness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
NEWRv.

People In this vicinity are deeply pain
ed to learn of the critical illness OF Mrs.
John Coolidge, formerly Of this town,
now residing In Upton. She 10 lady Of
excellent quality, and has hosts Of friends
In this and adjoining towns, who are
anxiously awaiting the Issue.
Z. B. Knapp, the veteran bear hunter,
is on the track Of Q big bear, who has
captured and made Oh with q heavy
trap. It IL expected he b hang up In
some tree, dead, perhaps. when, q ID
suggested, they put . Close time on
bears, viii Il not b Interesting for
farmers to stand IDLY BY, while the biz,
heavy fellows slaughter Tie shsep and
lsmbs?
Miss Gilcreass Of Aubarn, Who b
teaching on Sunday River, b Waiting e
]. 8. Aliens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
AEaaNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Thompson Of Au-
burn are visiting their daughter, Mrs. j.
G. Donhsm.
Miss Mabel Bearce has returned from
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Mitchell of Portland, who furnish
ed the rooms 10 the new dormitory, 10 In
the place.
The students Of the academy held
their irst lyceum OF the term wednes-
day evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

A celebrated but very vain and over
bearing French painter In Paris had q
pet dog that was taken III. and he had
the audacity to send for one Of thu
leading physicians In the capital or
the assumption that veterinary sur
Eeon was not good enough for the val
liable dog Of 20 great q parsonage u
himself.
The physician who had been honoret
with the summons was at nrst petri
ned at the impertinence Of the notion
but soon recovered his equanimity and
returned the following message TO the
knight Of the brush:
would NJ. NJ be good enough tC
step over TO my house, as ! have
couple Of new window shutters that
want paintingT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
6ROWNelelp.

Mrs. E. l.. Frink, who II visiting
friends 10 this village, Il quite sick.
Mr.. Eugene Thorn, while gathering
apples, fell from . tree, and injured
himsel quite badly.
Apples are selling ct Is cents barrel
delivered at the railroad station.
Mrs. Wesley Cole, nee Blanche Lin.
scott, Of Weston, Mass, Is visiting hei
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Llnscott, Of
this village.
Miss Linnie Frink IL 10 Portland FOL
an inde6nite time.
Apples are plenty-so 10 cider.
Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick has returned from
North Conway, N. H.
Eben Rounds ID having lumber sawed
for new blacksmith shop, 60xa0 feet.
81. az. r. Staples have Joined the
clothing union Of Boston, and will com
pei their workmen 70 do the same.
DR.. Eastman Of Cornish 10 10 town.
z. Bennett and wife are visiting Ia
Fryeburg for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16


Mrs. Addison Bean has besn very sicl
for The past week, but b bstssf It THU
writing.
There Was pound party snd suppes
at Daniel Hills' ths OTHER night. for tn
bsnellt Of The pastor.
Il being rainy, thers were no service,
last Sunday.
Annis Merrill d at her sisters, Mn.
Grace Philbeook's, q Bstbsl.
Chas. Brown b hauling wood 70 West
Bsthol.
6olomon Westlelgh hes been helping
Ernest Morrill, H. past wsek.
Douglass CushlD6 so1d ~ shsep the
other day - Nathan 6tmrns.
=. I. Bean has boea up 70 ~ HRS
rsssrsliS : M dsys s..
- NJ - J It ~ Vii rsas-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
HI. Guarantee.

Gee whix! That blamed watch Il
stopped aSiin! What an awful liar
that jeweler isr'
whats the matterY
II left the thing for him to AZ. He
charged me e and said II would work
like q charm now"
"well. he doubtless meant q watch
charm. "-Ph!ladelphia Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
WILSON'S MILLS.

n, P. Wells came down from Parma.
cheenee Sept. 30, and Camp Caribou II
closed for the season.
A. w. Brooks came 10 Sunday, and
carried his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Searles,
home.
Fred Taylor IL down from the lake for
good. He has been driving the team
over the Parmacheenee carry the past
season.
Rev. r. e. Rand and Rev. Mr.. FsrraI
were In town Wednesday.
Rev. A. T. and Mr.. Crsige have been
stodpinE At Flint's hotel few days the
past week.
8. J. Pesslee Of Upton and his niece,
Miss Morse, were At the Azisco0s house.
Frank Bennett Of Newry and James
Lane were In town Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
one FEATURE OF DIVORCE

One feature Of the divorce problem has so i'm.
dressed tself on judge strout n the present
bench-the large number OF young women who
appear. from their own statements, 20 have mar.
ried men without knowing or apparently caring
~ know anything OF their character. The Judge
remarked that woman = supposed 70 exercise q
little dommon sense and ordinary prudence In
contracting 80 Important a relation AZ mar Rage.
But many women, In asking divorce, testify they
knew nothing OF the men they married. when
they married them, and 20 gos lied "a drunkaris
and shiftless or cruel men without taking the mos,
obvious precautions against such calamity. The
judge does not sympatnixe with such women, but
grants them divorces, having found from obser.
walton that no good effect socially or morally,
results from holding them 10 their mar rtaxe COZ
tracts after they have become rep1gnant 30 those
who fooishly made them. Bus he hopes that The
records OF his count AZ this term viii be = warn
Ing 70 some women against contracting hassy
marriages with men OF whose character and
habits they know nothing or little
The same feature has undoubted Y
impressed Itself upon every one who has
been around the divorce courts st all. IL
Il astonishing, the number Of young
women who ask for q divorce becau e
their husbands are drunken or fail TO
provide for their families, vet testify
that they married those same men on a
few weeks acquaintance, without any
real knowledge Of their character or
habits. The writer has In several in
stances heard q young woman testify
that she knew nothing Of her husbands
drinking or improviGent habits before
marriage, when as q matter OF fact the
man Was VIGOROUSLY dissolute and idle,
and IL would hardly seem that there
could be any one OF common intelligence
In the community who would not find IL
out inside OF a week or two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
Mount Marcy.

Mount Marcy. the highest mountain
In the Adirondacks, Ii very uneasy
with volcanic tendency. This mountain
II one Of the curiosities Of the Adiron
dack section. and II ID said to be the
FIRST mountain In the world to have re-
ceived the cooling breexes after the
chaos period. and TO this fact Is attrib'
uted the continued salubrity Of the ali
and general healthfulness Of the Adj.
tondack mountains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
EAST SUMNER.

Il did finally rain. But it waited Z
long time for the opening day Of court
A few from this place attended oosrt on
Wednesday.
On Monday, among those that called
70 be fed we're c. b. GrafIhm Of Lewis.
ton, Mr.. whitten Of Portland, A. p.
Warren and wife Of Buckhcld, Rev. Mr.
Packard and SON Of Rockport. The Lad
two were On route for johnson, Vt,
driving across the country with team.
Despite the rain on Wednesday quite
o number attended the session Of The
Pomona Grange held Ct ths vestry.
Frank L. Barrett and Ben 0er5ish are
buying apples at Is cents Per barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
COMING EVENTS.

Oct I'll. O. OF Grand Lodge, BANGOR
oetls. lT.-oxfortC Conferences Of Congregational
ehurchel, Norway.
Oct ls-ls.-stA,e sunday school Convention,
Dexter.
Get n. Is Oxford Baptist Quarterly Meeting
Canton.
oct so-Nox l.-oxfori Association OF univers-
sest<. Turner Centre
Nov Z - Oxfort Pomona Grange. Bolstcr's
Afii-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
RuMeORD.
Mrs Amanda York Ia In town

Mrs Amands York IL In town.
Bert Sawyer Is soon TO move his family
into the Howe house
Alton knight gave an entertainment,
at the school house Oct. 4th.
Mrs Dormer from Massachusetts, has
been visiting Mr.. Henry Stevens and
wife.
5. l. Moody and family went to An
dover Saturday.
Ned Stuart is through working for
Eugene Barker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, God, who b in6nite In Wis
dom and mercy, has seen fit 70 remove
by death from Union Grange Bro. B. =,
Cary, therefore
Resolved, That We, 20 members Of this
grange, mourn the loss Of . Worthy
Chaplain, IN honored charter member,
one whom We all respected and loved.
Resolved, That We tender our sympa-
thles TO the bereaved family, assuring
them while We mourn. the departure OF
our brother, We are cheered with the
thought, that our loss b bis unspeskable
gain.
Resolved, That these resolutions b
entered on the records, also copy for
warded to the family Of the deceased.
y. T. 6TETsOH, I Committee
l.. G. VARNEY, on
&. 8. FOSTER, REGULATIONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
srrpPED INro 1--we Goals.

"When child I barned ~ tool
frightfully,n writes ". n. Eads Of
JonesvIlle, Va, "WhlsA csassd horrible
~ sores for - pears, bet Bucklee's
Aruica Halve wholly cared ~ sftsf
evseythipg elss fsiIed.~ Infsllible Tor
Bsrns, 6oalds, Cute, 6oses, Bruises and
Plles. Sold By =. A. 6hustle9 3 Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
SUMNER

Johu Morrill, b putting an addition ON
his barn.
w. Il. Foster and w. g. Morrill,, who
have b,en working In Abingdon, Mass,
the past summer, are 1t home on . abort
visit.
+. 81 Ford and Lettie B. Abbott have
been Visiting relatives and friends In
Hassac susetts.
Geor,se Morrill,, who has been work
Ing for Homer N. Chase 4 Co., the past
season, h 1t home, and b making extern
sive repairs on his barn. Morrill, and
Foster are doing the wQgk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
WEST PARIS.

Tue UnIversalist circle held its annual
meeting on Oct. 10th, and the following
officers were elected:
Pres.-Nu. n. Il. Tueli.
vice-Pres.-Mn- Q. b. Locke.
Sec.-Nrs. Geo. Ridlon.
Treas.-Mrs. Geo y. Marshall.
kxecstiys Comnlstse-nn. Geo. Ridlon. NJ.
Charioa Monroe. Ms. Levi ehedd.
Mr.. II. G. Brown 10 In very feeble
condition.
Mr.. Leonard Swan 10 quite III ct this
writing.
Mrs.. Soper OF Wakefield, Mass, and
Mrs. Geo. washburn arc the guests OF
Mrs.. B. B. Dennen.
Geo. w. Ridlon, Esq, ID 10 Boston
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

Bonetiuss . fostlse, bit nsves, I
yoa hsvs . sajleW ee9pjoxioe, jssa-
aioed look, nceh pstsose ahd bDese1ou
o. ~ skia-sll e1Rns q Liver 1soabjo.
Bot Dr.. Klng's Now In PlIls elyu
C1eaS e1ie, 4eoy OAeotl, HI OoUDt0.
50. 0aly : ioei1 = =. 4. 1lGs15s9 Z