davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

Eclaire Jr.. 2.19; dam Morgan breed Also
nSnt chestnut mare. Jas. Love. Bath,
Maine. sept93dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
HARRIS, THE PAPER HANGER AND

painter. gives prices on wall papers that
will make even the poorest able to bright
en- their homes for the coming winter
Arno l.. Harris. JOG Scwal St. sent25dSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

in family of three. For sale barber s
chair. sink. glass and cabinet. NJ o.
Savage, hair dresser, No. 49, Cony St,
Augusta. Me. sept24d2w$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
HOUSE, NEARLY NEW, SEVEN

rooms. Fruit trees and room for LARGE
garden on the lot. VIII sell for about
one-half actual cost. Henry \. Heath
insurance Ast., Augusta, Me. sept25d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
A GOOD FAMILY DRIVING HORSE

Weighs 1000 lbs. color dark bay. Reason
Tor selling no further use for a horse
Can be seen at IS Arsenal St. Augusta.
Me sent 52d1vys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
ABOUT $50 EDISON & coLuMs

~ l-CioON q COLO WI biA
records. a fine selection, loud, clear and
IN perfect order, 2Hc. each. Inquire ut
Journal Counting room sept23d1Wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
ZAP. GOOD. RUGGED. DRlvlMG

mare. Double gated. Can show speed
Chestnut color. Weight, 1850 Also har-
NESS; buggy and sleigh. l.. r. Haskell,
Getchelfs Corner, Vassalboro. Me
sent23d1W#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
FiRsT-clAss WAITRESS IN RES
BY MANUFACTURING HOUSE, RE-

taurant. none other need apply. Addrtss
%E," Journal Office. sept25dlw+
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
LOWELL.


Mrs. Ellen w. Andrews has returned
to North Ffyeburg after q short vaca-
ton. Mrs. Elwell Andrews went with
her for q visit there.
Mrs. Mary A. Bradeen Of Wisconsin,
who formerly lived in town, is visiting
here.
Waldo NJ. Benton, who has been sick
for q number of weeks, remains about
the same. Although quite comfortable
his condition is considered serious.
The Library Club met wednesday
with Mrs. Amelia Walker.
Mrs. Noyes of Greenwood is stopping
with her son, DR.. Z. j. Noyes, OF this
village.
Daniel McAllister has left the job OF
drawing spruce from the farm of Alvin
Grover, and is drawing poplar at Fox
borough.
Mr.. A. G. Bean and wife of Albany
visited last week Rev. D. Z. Burnham in
this place.
Mrs. j. II. Stearns is on the sick list.
Z. F. McAllister is at StOneham cut
ting pine for Edgar McAllister, which is
drawn by j. c. Sawyer.
Mr.. c. E. Jones of Sweden (post Office,
Lovely has for some time been making a
collection of the Reports of the State
Board of Agriculture of Maine. These
reports have been printed continuously
since 1850. He wishes to get those for
the years 1852 $3.50 go -62-63 and 81 to
make the list complete. If any one in
looking over their old books should find
any of the above numbers, Mr.. Jones
would like them, and would pay a
reasonable price for the same.
Adelbert Stanley and Bert Pike were
up from Sebago over Sunday. They are
at work for Fox & LeBaron.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bradeen of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is visiting in the village.
After long illness Mrs. Ella, wife OF
D. l.. Rose, died the 18th inst. The
sympathy of the community goes to the
husband and son in the loss of the wife
and mother. She was a member of the
Congregational church, and will be much
missed in her circle of friends and &C
quaintances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
WEDDING RECEPTION.

Mr.. A. j. Berry and wife, who were
recently married, gave fine reception
at Good Templars Hall, East Sumner,
on Friday evening, Feb. Z, to nearly $50
of their friends who assembled there for
the purpose.
The evening was most pleasantly
passed, and the occasion a memorable
and happy one. Music was furnished
by Arthur Purkiss, cornet, Bert Hutch
inson, violin, Miss Clara Haines, organ,
Johnny Wilbur, violin, Will Bryant,
cornet, Merton Howard, basso, j. A.
Gerry, organ, besides fine selections
from the symphouium and the graphic
phone in charge of Arthur Purkiss. S.
c. Head sang two solos. Mrs. Florence
Keen gave a humorous reading, and
other exercises filled up the time until a
late hour.
Among the beautiful presents left for
Mr.. Berry and wife were pretty couch,
chair, book shelves, reading lamp, COM
mode set, silver and glass ware of vari-
Gus kinds, tea, table and dessert spoons,
meat fork, and many other articles,
useful and ornamental, of which want OF
space forbids mention. Among eatables
RAOsNhtSu Woo q NetoN Va -hAdOS eSNAAe
Co. S fine goods. Quite number made
cash presents and fancy articles. The
presents were numerous and beautiful
as well as useful for young housekeep-
ers. 1t was indeed a pleasant occasion,
and decided success in every way.
The host and hostess dispensed
candies, nuts and oranges with a lavish
hand, and gave most cordial greeting
to their friends. The festivities were
prolonged to late hour, and everybody
seemed happy and joyous. Mr.. Berry
and wife have moved into the place from
Hartford, and are most worthy and
highly esteemed couple, and a valuable
addition to good society. That theirs
may be a happy and useful life is the
wish of many friends.
The list of donors comprises 122 names,
which large number will show that it is
hardly practicable to attempt to publish
them, but the parties can be assured
that their tokens of respect are most
heartily appreciated by the recipients,
and they desire in this connection to
extend their sincere thanks for the
same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
NIEWRy

Died, at North Newry, Feb. s, at the
residence of Henry Stearns, Mrs. Fran.
sena Walker, aged IS years, months.
Deceased was the widow of VIM. Walker
who was soldier in the civil war, and
died in the service. She was a pensionci
for many years. Two sons survive her,
Charles, who resides in Gorham, n. H.,
and Farrendon of Rumford Falls. Both
were present at the burial of their
mother.
Effie Thurston, who has been attend
ing business college in Lewiston, was
obliged to return home for few weeks
rest, on account of trouble with her eyes
Her brother Lee is attending school al
Rumford Point.
Ed Lane, of Newry Corner, is very
sick with lung trouble.
Miss Rowe, who resides at Mr.. JOhr
Saunders, is reported very sick.
Percy Brink is moving his family from
Norway to North Newry.
Teams are busy hauling birch to TIT
mill at the Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
SQuIh HIRAM.

Messrs. John and Seth Spring have
each bought horse and are doing quite
business logging this winter.
Frank Sargent, the new store keeper
lost horse few weeks ago. 1t died OF
cancer in the stomach. He has now
got James Chapman's horse which he
works for its keeping.
Mrs. Sarah Martin was taken sick
about five weeks ago and does not seem
to get any better. The recovery is very
doubtful.
There will be a circle at Weston
Wadsworth's Tuesday evening, Feb. IS
if the weather and roads are suitable, i
not it will be put off until some nigh
later.
Jonas Spring is quite sick at this writ
ing.
Frank Mason is also quite sick and ha'
sent for his son to come home from Port
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
R,JMFoRD.

Mrs. C. w. Blanchard is visiting in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. S. H. Merrill from Nome, Alaska,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. II. Estes.
Mr.. Curtis son is very i'll with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. A. D. Thurston found his pig
dead one day last week.
Ezra Morton is hauling lumber from
Hanover.
The funeral of Augustine A. Bolster
was held at Poland Spring Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Bolster was native of
this town. He died in New York, where
for fifteen years or more he has been
distributing agent for Hiram Kicker &
Sons in their Poland spring water bust
ness. Among those in attendance on
the funeral were Ex-Mayor W. W. Boil
ster of Auburn, and Capt H. N. Bolster
and N. D. Bolster of South Paris, who
were cousins of the deceased. Rev. w.
II. Bolster of Nashua, N. H., another
cousin, conducted the service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18

The general manager of a large party
of Indiana and Ohio sportsmen, who
visited Maine after big game, last fall,
and about whose depredations some
severe things have been said, writes a
long letter to the Maine Woods. He
claims that they were careful to keep
within the law and that they did nothing
to deserve the attacks made upon them.
He says that reasonable license fee will
not be opposed by any true sportsman,
but goes on TO say: ''But if exorbitant
laws are passed you will be likely to
meet opposition you have not thought
of, namely, a contest in the United
States courts. 1t has been the opinion
for some time that laws granting one citi-
zen of this grand free country of ours
privileges that you tax others for are, in
substance, class legislation or in other
words, tariff for revenue between states,
and which, if contested and carried to
the United States Supreme Court could
not stand the test" He says that the
party is planning to come again after
deer and moose, next fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
BRYANT Pond.

The Universalist entertainment, The
Old Maids Convention, met with great
success, both socially and financially
$l4 was taken at the door, besides the
dance fees, and the expenses incurred
were small. There was a large company
present. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall,
Misses Ada and Inez Briggs and Della
Ridlon of West Paris, Mr.. Berry Of Lewis
ton and Mrs. Frank Beck of Norway, who
is visiting Miss Alice Day, were among
those from from out of town. The old
maids costumes caused much merri-
ment, and Mr.. Will Morton played the
part of Professor Makerneux In very
fine manner.
Mrs. Pearle Bowker Muller recovered
from her illness 30 as to 60 out, but took
cold and has been confined to her bed
for the past week.
The Baptist Society have their Thurs.
day night prayer meetings at the dwell
ing houses this winter. This week the
meeting was held at Andrew Hills. Mr.
Hill is an old, disabled soldier of the
civil war, and is hardly ever able to &c
out, especially in cold weather. Hif
health has been very poor this winter.
1t has been reported that there is q
case of canker rash at John Powers
but we hear nothing of quarantine
This makes the third family which has
had the disease this winter. Where ID
our board of health?
Mrs. Angie Berry had bad spell Sun
day and was confined to her bed three
or four days, but is convalescing at this
writing.
We understand that Reuben Whitman
has sold his farm to George E. Stevens
Miss Bertha Stevens is in poor health
Miss Lena Felt, stenographer, is t
return to West Poland to work in March
A friend of Lena's, Mrs. c. E. Storer O
West Poland, has been visiting her re
Gently.
Miss Louisa Cole is in poor health.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitman is still confined
to the house on account of poor health
Mrs. Frank Cole and son Eugene wen
to South Woodstock one day last weel
to see Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs. 1saa'
Andrews, who is in very poor health
having had shock recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
wEsT pERlI.

Born, Feb. Z, to the wife of Elmer w.
Knox, q daughter.
S. A. Wilson of Dickvale is soon to
move into the L. N. Wing house at this
place.
G. w. Smell has returned to Massachu-
sets, where he is at work at his old job
in wheel factory.
The Glendale Dramatic Club are soon
to repeat the drama, "Little Trump"
which they played last winter.
]. A. Arnold G. Son took the agency
for the Cambridge plows recently.
We understand that II. Il. Lunt in
tends to build house in the spring near
F. Demeritt's.
Louis Burgess will 60 to work on the
section the first of March in place of p.
Child, who intends to move on to his
mothers farm at East Peru.
Henry Rowe spent Sunday with rela,
tives at Bryant Pond.
Arno Austin has been at work at the
railroad station recently in place of his
brother Irwin who got stick in his eye
Irwin is getting along as we'll as can be
expected, although it will be some little
time before he can 60 to work again.
W. w. Gordon has some talk of buy.
ing C. A. & S. A. Wilson's place at Dick
vale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
NORTH 9uCkEIElO.

Our school closed Friday, the It'll
Miss Helen Childs, teacher.
VIM. Jordan has moved into the Dr.
Pink Brigham house with James
Richards.
Stephen Spaulding and James Richards
were at Lewiston on business the 18th.
Mrs. Emily c. Turner of the lower vii
lage was in our place the 9th, calling on
friends and relatives.
Maggie Heald is at Sumner visiting
Miss Jennie Varney, who nursed her
through ty phoid fever.
leaning. is still quite brisk in our
vicinity.
Heald Brothers have their mill yard
quite well filled with lumber, and still it
keeps coming.
Washie Heald has lots of orders for
game birds this winter.
Althea Stetson is at Sumner visiting
her father, r. N. Stetson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
HEBRON.


Little Miss Ellen Glover gave party
to her young friends Friday afternoon in
honor of her eighth birthday. Nine
teen little ones sat down to supper and
all enjoyed the afternoon. Several
of the mothers of the little ones were
present.
II. T. Glover has finished hauling his
ice. 900 cakes and of good quality.
Marshall Brothers are still hauling
wood.
Miss Maidie Moody is in Greene visit
ing a friend and intends going to Boston
later.
A. G.. Bowman has hauled the boards
from his big log, which by the way
should have read two feet instead of ten.
The log measured two feet at the TOP
and two and one-half feet at the lower
end. Ten feet logs do not grow in this
vicinity.
The ladies had their circle supper
Tuesday.
Hebron Grange had an all day meet.
ing Wednesday.
There was missionary meeting Thurs,
day afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
WILSON'S MILLS.

We had an ideal Candlemas as far al
the old proverb goes.
E. S. Bennett with his crew and team
has been putting in timber for W. l.
Pickett.
w. II. Hart has returned home.
r. A. Storey and wife have gone t.
Portland to see his brother Frank, who
has been carried to the Maine Genera
Hospital, hoping the bullet may be ex
tracted from his shoulder.
Miss Bessie Searles is in town visiting
friends.
R. S. Bean and c. T. Fox have gone to
Camp Meadows to saw wood for the
Parmacheenee Club.
Peddlers Freedman and Littlefield
were in town the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
ae1pet.


There was NO preaching service at the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning.
Rev. Caroline e. Angel exchanged
pulpits with Rev. F. e. Barton Sunday,
Feb. 8.
Tuesday evening the funeral service OF
Miss Emma Curtis was held at her late
residence on Mechanic Street, Rev. o. s.
Pillsbury officiating. The remains were
taken to Freeport Wednesday morning
for burial in the family lot. A refined,
cultured woman with warm, sympa-
thetic heart has gone from US and will
be deeply missed by her neighbors and
friends.
Tuesday evening the Volunteer Hose
Co. held their annual ball at the Bethel
House, it being the dedication of the
new spacious dining-room. A large
company was present and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. An oyster
supper was served. The hose company
realized good sum.
Thursday the Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. Philbrook.
Thursday evening, large audience
met in Odeon Hall to hear Names popu-
lar poet, Maj. Holman F. Day. This
was the second in the series of entertain
ments given by the Christian Endeavor
and was thoroughly enjoyed. The music
furnished was also pleasant feature OF
the evenings entertainment, Mrs.
Sturdivant and Miss Chamberlin render
| ing two duets, and a very pleasing
piano solo rendered by Miss Alice Bill
ings. Mr.. Day was the guest of Judge
and Mrs. A. E. Herrick during his stay
in Bethel. The third and last of the
series will be a banquet to be given some
time in March.
Mrs. E. E. Holt is very feeble, having
been a great sufferer for the past six
months.
Friday the Columbian Club met with
Mrs. D. S. Hastings. =.
Friday afternoon the Girls basket ball
team of Gould Academy, accompanied
by Mr.. Dyer and Miss Williams, two OF
the teachers, went to Hebron to play the
team of Hebron Academy.
Paul X. Ames, Esq, is the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. Ames is one of the
Bethel boys' who has gone from us
and won good name, being successful
lawyer in New York.
Mrs. E. E. Holt, who has been ill fol
nearly six months, is very feeble al
present writing.
Mr.. C. NJ. Wormell is still very serious,
ly i'll at the home of his son in Portland
and physicians give no hope of recovery
i Maj. G. A. Hastings, who has been
confined to the house BY illness, is i'm
lproving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tuell have beer
spending few days in Sumner.
| Friday evening the Universalist So
lciety gave another of their ten cent sup
pers which have been SO popular thi'
winter.
Miss Joan Stearns is spending severa
weeks in Boston.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jordan, Mrs. j. c
Billings, Mrs. F. j. Tyler, Miss E. +
Durham and Mrs. Wi fred Bowler hav'
been in Augusta attending the annua
: meeting of the w. R. C.
Prof. and Mrs. Robinson of Brunswick
, were guests of Judge and Mrs. Herricl
, Saturday, Feb. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
c Asst BETHEL

Miss Blanche Bartlett is working a
Bryant's Pond.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartlett has returned from
visit to Berlin and Milan, N. Fl.
Mr.. Sumner Brown was at home from
Rumford Falls last week.
Mr. Charles Swan has gone to Wash
ington, ID. c., in partnership with FREQ
H. Cole, jeweler.
A large party of friends from Rum
ford surprised Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kim
ball Friday evening of last week. Tht
evening was devoted to whist, music
and merry making.
Mrs. Fred H. Cole and children moved
to Washington, d. c., last week.
The Young Whist Club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Insley Young last Thurs
day evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
BYRON.

6vhON.
We learn that Roy Thomas has been
sick and had the doctor.
E. G. Knapp has gone to logging
again, after q delay of some weeks,
owing to the rain and rough shedding.
j. E. and lothian Shaw have finished
getting their ice, and A. s. Young is
cutting his ice on their pond.
Ellery Poland finished yarding birch
last week, and is hauling with four
horses to the cars at Byron station.
Maurice C. Libby of Bridgton visited
friends in town last week.
DR.. Taylor makes regular visits to
Andover, Ridlonville and Hanover in the
dental business.
We learn that Frank Stanley has sold
his store and goods to Swain & Reed,
and is to take charge of spool mill at
Kingfield. We are sorry to have him
60 away. The people in this community
will miss him very much.
It has been poor sleighing about here
lately.
L. A. Thomas has bought beef COW
Of A. 8. Young recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
eRIpGToN ALUMNI.

The Bridgton Academy Alumni Assoc
ciasion of Portland and vicinity will
hold its annual reunion at the Falmouth
Hotel on the afternoon and evening of
Friday, February 2Sth.
All friends, students, and graduates of
the academy are invited to attend. Full
particulars can be obtained by address
ing George q. Babb, Secretary of the
Association, Woodfords, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
WEST 1uCKEIElO.

Percy Harlow is at work for Herman
Morse.
Earl Harlow went to Sumner to work
for Guy Turner last Sunday-being
homesick he came home Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett is staying with
her sister Sarah.
Mont Bennett is cutting ice for Shirley
BOnney.
Earl Harlow is helping the Bennett
boys get their ice. Mabery Mayhem is
cutting ice for them.
Vinia Bonney has been up to Horace
Barrows' on visit.
Mrs. Victor Pearson and Ethel are
gaining slowly.
Mrs. Bennett is recovering from the
grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
GREENWOOD.

"How is this for wintsr?" remarked a
man yesterday, and added that it re-
minded him of the pretty little couplet,
which possibly some will remember
having heard, one version of which
starts in something thusly, to wit: 1.-THE
days are growing longer" etc.
Wednesday morning was two degrees
the coolest yet, being nine below at
daylight. CHANGING at the calendar it is
noticed that the IL is printed in red,
which may indicate that it is LincOln's
birthday; since he was born Feb. II,
1909. And it is further noticed that the
% is of the same color, and everybody
will know what that means as long as
American history is read.
When Ransom Cole commenced on
his birch he had about $50 cords. The
other day as his son Alfonso was at
work on one of the saws it caught the
mitten on his left hand, with the result
that the entire middle finger is now
missing. 1t was severed from the hand
except little piece of skin on one side,
which held it from dropping. 1t is said
to be hardly less than miracle that
neither of his other fingers nor any
other part of his hand was injured. DR..
Packard dressed the wound, and al.
though still very painful he is perhaps
doing as we'll as could reasonably be
Expected.
Frank Bennett is still at work in
Rumford, and Lydia Swan is now al
work for his wife, whose oldest son
Will, is down with the mumps. 1t does
look as though that disease is bound to
remain with us during the whole winter
This town seems to hold its reputation
rs town in which to be born, whatever
may be thought of it as place of resi-
dence later on. The first of the month
Mrs. Doughty presented her husband
with boy baby, it being the fourth o.
that gender; on the Sth Alfonzo Cole.
wife made her husband a similar pres
ent, being the third, but the only ont
now living, and on the 9th the second
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Allon E. Cole. The first and last named
persons live neighbors to each other
and there is reason to believe the sexes
were not entirely satisfactory to either
party; but as yet there seem to be NJ
negotiations pending with view to rec
tifying the matter.
There was to be drama at the City
last Saturday evening, got up by thu
scholars of the district school, bu
whether it materialized or not on &C
count of the weather is not known.
Those who had potatoes to sci
Thought to get one dollar or more ;
bushel for them; but the importation
from Germany and other Europea,
countries keeps the price down. The!
ere selling them at present for 65 cents
per bushel.
There was large crop of hay las
season, and it is thought there will be
surplus in many barns; but the TIVE
loads that just passed along seem to in
dictate deficiency somewhere.
And now the report comes that thu
Temperature last Wednesday morning il
one place, not far away, was l7o below
Zero.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
RROWNEIElD.

Mr.. Frank Staley of Bridgton was il
town this week.
Mr.. Miuot Brazier of Hiram was il
the village Thursday.
News reached here Tuesday of thi:
week of the sudden death of Mr.. War
rem Hill, who was working at Buxton a
the time of his death. He was formerly
a resident of Brownfield. He was about
go years of age.
Mr.. Levi Seavey, who has been on the
sick list for a number of weeks, has sc
far recovered as to be able to ride out
Mr.. David Seavey continues very
feeble.
There is quite good deal of sickness
in town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
HIRAM.

Mr.. Enoch NJ. Treadwell is very sick.
Mr.. Edgar l.. Flint of East Hiram, who
has served acceptably as deputy sheriff
in Oxford and Cumberland Counties
some six years, will be candidate for
sheriff in the next Republican County
convention.
Henry N. Burbank has been drawn as
traverse juror for the March term of S
j. Court.
James c. Babb of Sebago was in town
on Friday.
Miss Rispah B. Wadsworth is improv
| ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIR. Fairbanks Celebrated Condition Food.
New Wash Goods.
Spring Hats just In.
Charles s. Lewis.
Classes In Dancing and Department.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Maine Made Tiuware.
For Sale