davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08
GETS 1000 YEARS.
Negro Is Given Long Term in the
Penitentiary in Texas.

Houston. Tex, Dec. S.-In the dis
trict court of Cherokee county, today,
Allen Brown, a negro, was convicted OF
attempted criminal assault and SEN
fenced to a thousand years in the peni-
.entiary. Under the law the jury could
not impose a death sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08
THREE EYE LEAGUE MEETING.
Reorganization of the Clubs and
Adoption of New Rules.

Chicago. Dec S.-The annual meet
ing the the Three T. baseball league
began here today. Reorganization of
clubs and passing of a rule forbidding
managers giving advance money to
players, excepting for railroad fare.
were the most important matters under
consideration. Salary limit and closer
affiliation between clubs in order to put
a ban on contract jumpers were also
discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08
PROMINENT lowAN DEAD.
Henry fischer, Editor Of Der osmokra
at Davenport.

Davenport, Ia, Dec. s.-Henry IL
scher publisher Of Der Demokrat. Is
dead. He was Is years old and was
pioneer German newspaper man In the
northwest and veteran of the Mexi-
can and civil wars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08
COTTON MILL MEN MEET.
All Cotton Growing Sections Repre-
sented in Today's Conference.

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. s.-Cotton mill
representatives from almost every
cotton growing section in the United
States met here today to consider the
best means for remedying the serious,
If not threatening. condition of the cot
ton mill situation in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08
FIVE DIE IN FIRE

Clayton Fowler. Aged AZ, His Wife
and Three Children all Perish in
Flames Which Destroyed Their Homo
Freehold, N. j., Dec. SIN fire
which today destroyed their home at
Clarksburg, near here. Clayton Fow-
Ter. aged AZ. his wife and three children
were burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-08

The annual convention OF the state
today was not an en-
tirely joyous one The season has not
been such as to make the fruit and
flower people all happy. Secretary
Greene in his report remarked that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Lowell.

Z. Fl. Witham has exchanged hi,
house in this village with Elmer Harm
den at East Fryeburg for his farm, and
sold his shop to viii Hurd of Denmark
We are sorry to lose so good a neighbor
workman, and family from our midst,
but ought not to complain if we get two
in exchange whom we are expecting to
prize as highly.
Blanche Heald of Charlestown, Mass,
is at C. K. Chapman's for few weeks.
Alice A. Stearns has returned to Well
esley and Jessie A. Chapman and Virgil
Horr to Fryeburg Academy.
o. E. Andrews and family have been
at South Paris during the Oxford Fair.
Clinton Andrews and family have re-
turned to Lawrence.
The corn shop is running occasionally
this week but the crop is very light.
John B. Kimball and wife have been
to Andover, Me-, to attend the Dresser
family reunion.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Harmon has been to Port
land for her stock of fall goods.
c. H. Davis is at Brownfield on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Colt has moved her goods to
Roxbury, Mass.
N. T. Fox has made extensive repairs
on the slip at the village dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Maine News Notes.

In an attempt to board an electric CAL
in Farpingdale Sunday night, Louis
Brooks, aged 81, of Waterville, fell un.
der the wheels and was instantly killed.
About the meanest act of vandalism
which has stirred Oldtown people OF
late is the smashing of the beautiful
large memorial window of the Methodist
church. Several large rocks were thrown
through it and it will have to be wholly
replaced at a cost of $3.50.
The state convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
at Dover, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
Stevens presiding. The convention de-
voted special attention to resubmission,
against which an active campaign will
be waged.
The state survey commissioners who
went to Aroostook county to examine
alleged coal deposits there report that
''the black material, interbedded with
the sandstone and shale, is nothing more
than black mud" Numerous reports of
alleged discoveries of coal have been re-
ceived from this section during the past
few months, and the state department
finally decided to cause thorough in
vestigation to be made by experts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
BuckfieId.

Schools commenced Sept. IA. NJ. B.
Gay high, Mary Spaulding intermediate
Miss BRIGHAM primary.
Miss Carrie Davee of Boston is visiting
her mother and brother, F. G. Davee, on
North Hill.
Ex-Secretary Long and family return
ed to their home in bingham Sept. IA.
Miss Lizzie Wilmington, who has beer
away teaching, has returned home on
account of i'll health.
A brother from Massachusetts, is visit
ing Rev. B. F. Turner.
DR.. Heald is setting up blue heron
which he recently captured.
Quiet week. Some go to the fair and
come home and discuss the scraps tina,
occurred.
Cyrus Dudley got thrown from his car
riage coming from the fair bruising him
self somewhat.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding returned from
visiting friends at Rumford Falls Friday
DR.. A. E. Coles young child has been
quite i'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
THE-OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNes OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. II. II. Bishop
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at ii A. M
Sunday School at u N. Junior G. 4. at 80 p. N
Sabbath Evening Service at 80 p. N. 7. r. 3
C. z. Tuesday evening ut Z 80 P. N. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening at 80. Covenant
Meeting the last Friday before the LIST Sunday
of the month at :SoP.M. All not otherwise con
nected are cordially invited.
Preaching service every Sunday ut III A. L.
sunday School at IL u.
HIP. Hammond visited his daughter,
Mrs. Z. F. Shaw, at Kennebunk, over
Sunday.
Eugene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Demo
crat evidence of the wild strawberries
which he found in the form OF bunch
that were ripe, fresh and fragrant.
Perley B. Ryerson is at home from
Providence, r. l., for vacation OF two
weeks.
Miss Marie Morris, Miss Mary II.
TAYLOR and Miss Edith Watkins, with
Ernest Crockett of South Paris, made a
two DAYS trip to Camp Concord, on Con
cord Pond, Friday and Saturday.
Saturday evening Mr.. Gill entertained
a number of guests in the parlors al
Mrs. Jackson's with a number of read
ings. He gave striking Interpretation
of Poe's "Raven', and other very effect,
i've selections.
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee of Rumford Falls
was guest at George NJ. Atwood's last
week.
Miss Edith Watkins, who has beer
with friends here for two or three weeks
returned to her home in Watervillt
Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Bethel.

Many of the summer guests have re-
turned to their homes.
Bethel furnished her quota for the
South Paris and Norway fair. Station
Agent Ball reported l20 tickets sold
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Alphonse Van Den Kerckhoven has
sold his stock of goods to c. E. Bisbee
and gone to Boston. Later he will move
his family there.
DR.. j. A. Morton, who has been SO
seriously ill, is more comfortable.
Mr.. Saunders, formerly of North
Waterford, has changed his plan to
settle in Bethel and gone into trade else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whitney have been
taking trip in the lake region. Their
trip began with Lake Umbagog ano
crossing Richardson Lake they visited
Mooselucmaguntic, over to Rangeley ano
down to Bemis.
Miss Isabel Shirley has been attending
the State w. c. T. U. convention at Fox
croft and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bunting o.
Groveton have been visiting friends il
Bethel and are spending few days il
Portland and Boston. Mr.. Bunting wa:
formerly station agent in Bethe! and IL
now located at Groveton.
Miss Mile Jordan, who is an artist o.
reputation, has been the guest of Mrs
Harry Jordan and returned to her home
| in Hartford, Conn.,, Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Grover has returned iron
Massachusetts where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Skillings.
Mr.. Seth Walker is in Farmingtol
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Metcalf.
Prof. Houghton of Bowdoin College
who with his family has spent the sum
mer in Bethel, returned to Brunswick
Friday.
Hon. Edward II. Strobel is the CUES
of DR.. and Mrs. Gehring, and will 500
go to Siam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Philip Eessenden.

Ii was great shock to the people OF
Paris Hill to learn of the accidental death
of Philip J. p. Fessenden at Long Cove
on Wednesday. Mr.. FesSenden, with
his mother and sisters, had spent the
summer at J. l.. Chase's on Paris Hill.
As lay reader he had Officiated at the
Episcopal services at Christ Church,
Norway, and at the Hill, during the
summer. On the Friday preceding his
death he left in the best of health and
spirits, to go under direction of Bishop
Goldman, to Long Cove, in the town OF
ST. George, for few weeks work.
On Wednesday Mr.. FesSenden had gone
out cunning for coot, in boat with two
boys. He picked up his gun, which
was lying in the bottom of the boat,
muzzle toward him, and it was dis
charged, the charge entering his breast,
and causing instant death. The boat
was capSized but the two boys were
rescued. Mr.. Fessenden's body was re-
covered in the evening of that day.
Mr.. Fessenden was the son of William
Pitt Fessenden of Brookline, Mass, who
is nephew and namesake of the former
United States Senator from Maine.
ulhP re>SoHueu was - years VI az,
and a member of the class of 1905,
Bowdoin College. 1t was his intention
at the close of his college course to enter
the theological seminary and prepare
for the ministry. He was very bright,
active young man, who made friends
wherever he went, and was almost idoliz-
ed by his family.
The remains were taken TO Bishop
Codman's in Portland, and Mr.. Fessen-
den's father was summoned from Bos-
ton and his mother and sisters from
Paris Hill. The funeral was held at ST..
Luke's Cathedral Friday afternoon, and
was attended by several of the Paris Hill
friends. The affair is sad ending to
what had otherwise been pleasant
summer at the Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Oxford.

Jennie Hayes has gone to Augusta.
She will spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Hall, before returning to Baltimore,
Ralph Edwards, Grace Farnham and
Annie Hazen are at Auburn attending
Edward Little High School.
Mrs. Charles Spring will return to
Chicago starting Saturday.
Tuskegee students at the Spring House
gave a concert at Robinson Hall Satur-
day evening.
Lewis Robinson visited his uncle,
John B. Robinson, this week.
Mrs. Potter and sister Of New York
are among the guests at the Oxford
Spring House.
The village schools opened Monday,
the 14th. Mr.. Pratt, principal of the
high school, and Miss Perkins assistant.
Miss Hammons intermediate and Miss
Warren primary.
Died, Sept. u, Erma Eliza, daughter
of Levi McAllister, aged 3 months, 6
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Norway Lake.

Benjamin Cary and lady friend, Miss
Sanborn of Portland, are visiting al
David Floods.
Bern Pottle of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
his brother, F. E. Pottle.
Mrs. j. l.. Partridge and Miss Goldie
Frost, who have been visiting at DIR.
Noyes' in Lowell, returned Monday.
Leola Noyes came with them to attend
the high school at Norway.
The painters are at work on the inside
of the school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
West Paris.

Yes the cratic weather seems to per
petuate "freaks of nature. Mrs. Mary
P. Brown picked ripe strawberry IN
the pasture near her home the 10th o.
this month.
w. F. Bowker of Massachusetts, has
been visiting friends here.
will Hall and family have been here
from Rumford on a visit. The house
owned here by him will soon bt
vacated, as Chandler Curtis is moving
ON his farm. Charles Martin, (his SON
in-law) has bought the place with him
Harry Emery and family have moved
into the house with John Lurvey.
Miss Gertrude Allen expects to remain
at DR.. Yates through the winter.
A. E. Marshall and wife have gone &c
Conway, called there on account OF tht
sickness of the mother of Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Newcomb.
News comes that Mrs. Addie Bates a,
New Haven is recovering from her i'll
ness.
Mr.. Longley of Norway has been doing
the piping in L. c.. Bates new double
tenement house. 1t is also being re
painted by Martin and Waterhouse.
Levi Shedd has sold his stand t.
Arthur l.. Mann, and talks of moving t.
Portland.
Born, Thursday, Sept. II, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer E. Tuell, daughter.
Our increase of population is delight
full, and is prophecy for the future o
our town.
Perhaps President Roosevelt would b'
pleased to visit our village and offer hi
congratulations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Hebron.

j. F. Moody, Jr., principal of Exeter,
Grammar School, returned to his teach
ing Saturday.
Ira and Henry Bearce returned to
Orono Tuesday.
Mrs. Widger and son and Miss Louise
BesSom of Lynn have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Bearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant have
been spending the week here with his
mother.
Miss Daisy Cushman has returned to
her school in Exeter.
The students held their first grand
sociable Wednesday evening.
A great many from here attended the
county fair last week.
A. ]. Turner went to the fair and also
to Norway where he finds plenty of
work at repairing clocks and watches.
Mrs. Bradford Stuftevant, who has
been sick, is now improving.
Mrs. league has been quite sick for a
week or more.
The much needed rain has come but
more will be welcome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Tbrougb a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ewes.

Rev. ). +. Marks of Tidioute, Pa,
who spent a number of weeks of the
summer at Paris Hill, writes for the
Tidioute News an account of his visit to
the White Mountains, and concludes his
letter as follows:
My stay in New England has been
mainly spent, however, at locality OF
another kind. In southwestern Maine is
the village of Paris, with about one
hundred and fifty inhabitants and per
haps an equal number of summer board
ers. As fair and picturesque and health
full locality, Opine, as could be found
on the continent. Pure air and water,
beautiful hills and fields and wales and
rocks and forests, lakes on every side,
mountains looming high in the distance,
good roads, wholesome food, and pleas
ant society are among the manifold at
fractions. One can be in the woods or
out of them: in town or in the country.
An excellent place to play and rest and
sleep and to think if you like. The iron
horse with his smoke and noise does not
intrude within distance of three miles,
and houses painted ten years ago look
as clean and white as if their outer coats
had been applied but last week.
The people are genial, courteous, we'll
behaved and intelligent. A typical New
England people, | suppose. If they dis
count the letter in oral conversation;
we must remember that there are TWEEN
ty-five other letters in the alphabet, some
of them as useful and important as
the r. And if they build the barn close
against the rear end of the houSe,-a
well-nigh universal custom-let it be
noted the winters are not of a kind to in
vite one out of doors, and neighborly
relations between the occupants of barn
and house are best preserved when all
are under closely adjoining roofs.
Life on the average, as | have observed
it hereabOuts, appears to be simple and
natural, industrious and frugal, Though
not unduly StrenuouS) and on the whole
comfortable. As look on all the sur
rOundingS do not wonder that the soil
of this commonwealth has been prolific
of great statesmen and orators, or that
this one old quiet village has itself turn
ed out one vice president, four governors,
one minister TO Spain, one postmaster
general, several congressman, ETC., per
haps more distinguished men TO the
square inch than any town in the coun'
try.
If Judge Potter, who has beguiled me
hither, and who has led the way in these
interesting rambles, displays as sound
judgment on the supreme court bench,
as he does in choosing place for his
summer outing, we may have good hopes
for the judicial policy of the state OF
Pennsylvania; when all is said, the great
est in our galaxy of states.
Yours cheerfully,
s. +. MARKS.
Paris, Me-, Aug. Dist, 1908.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Hartford.

Some folks would call this hot weather
Farmers are sending their fall fruit to
Boston where they realize good prices
Dexter Quincy and Charles, his
brother, are building barn.
The selectmen have ordered the bushes
to be cut on the side of the road in this
part of the town so that it will be com.
paratively safe for two wheelbarrows to
pass.
Mrs. Henry harrington has gone on a
vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
DCEs OF AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

County Commissioners Court and Road Bnis
A Fail Suit.
500 Horse Blankets.
Rain or Shine Coats.
Suits. Suits. suits.
Notices OF Appointment.
Brooks.
Sterling Silver Glassware.
DIR. Austin Tenney.
Probate Notices.
Stray Cattle.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Lost.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
East Sumner.

Sumner has smart young lady in the
person of "Aunt Harriet" Newell. Al
though she is only 81 years of age she is
lively and full of vim as many fifty years
younger. She recently went on that
tiresome crowded excursion trip to
Rangeley Lakes, riding in an open car
riage over five miles to East Sumner
station and the same distance on her re.
turn at II 80 p. NJ. and stood the trip
finely. No danger of burying "Aunt
Harriet alive for her activity and
yivacity will be apparent while life lasts.
In fact she will be young as long as she
lives.
Josiah Cushman of Abingdon, Mass,
has recently made his annual visit to old
Sumner. At 81 years of age he is still
acting as deputy sheriff with the vigoi
and courage of youth. For over fifty
years he has served precepts and is q
daring and efficient officer and respected
citizen. He is native of Sumner and
reveres his birthplace and his early
scenes of boyhood. He is an honor tC
his native town and to the Cushmar
family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
LOcke'S Mills.

w. H. Farnham and A. S. Cole are
spending the week in Franklin County
Eben Lowe and crew have moved back
into their camp for their winters work.
They are to build another camp for two
OK teams and clean up the Grove lott
for F. L. Edwards.
Ten from one family to attend the
Oxford Co. fair is pretty good showing.
That is what Locke's Mills sent Wednes.
day.
William Smithurst of Marblehead,
Mass, who is stopping at w. 81. Farm
hams, has had an increase of pension
granted.
Mrs. Alpheus Brooks was on Howe
Hill Friday afternoon after her daughter
Mamie who is teaching school there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Browufield.

A wind and rain storm to-day Thurs
day..
Hon. Thomas Cleaves of Washington
ID. c., called on friends in this village to
day.
Miss Lena Perkins has returned to hel
home in this village. She spent the
summer at Intervale, n. II.
Mr.. John Graffam is in poor health
also Rev. Newton Clough.
Rev. Mr.. Cameron and family are
spending their vacation at Peaks Island
Portland, Me.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt gave very interesting
talk on Sunday evening at the Univers
alist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Wilson'S Mills.

Frank Shaw, the student from Lafay-
cite College, Penn, who has been with
us through the summer as assistant to
Rev. E. A. Tuck, started on his return
to college the first of the week. He is
an earnest, able worker in his chosen
field of labor and the good wishes OF
many friends 90 with him.
X. S. Bean started Tuesday with his
household goods for Rangeley. His
family, accompanied by Mrs. Guy
Brooks, went across the lakes Wednes
day.
The circle met with Miss II. W. Flick
EFT. A good number of those that lend 8
helping hand were present, and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present.
The past week has been fine one fol
the harvesting of grain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Denmark.

Work in the corn canning shop here
began Wednesday afternoon.
The agency of the Bridgton steam
laundry has been placed in the store OF
Mr.. Dudley Perkins, formerly the store
of A. II. Witham.
Mr.. Timothy Hanson, a former resi-
dent of this place, now living in Kenne,
bunkport, is visiting with friends in this
vicinity. =,
Mr.. Leon Fl. ingalls, and Ernest ingalls,
are at Norway fair with their cattle.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hill, blacksmith on the
U. S. S. Olympia, is at home with his
family for two weeks furlough. The
ship is in Norfolk, Va, dry dock fol
repairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Fast Waterford.

Mrs. Sylvia Kilbourne returned to her
home in New York the 18th.
Mrs. Lizzie Saunders of Clinton,
Mass, arrived the same day to stop
a while with Mrs. Catharine Chadbourne.
Will Chadbourne and George Stevens
are making preparations for numbering
next winter on timber lot they have
bought in Bethel. They have already
built camp.
C. H. Pride, wife and daughter, visited
at North Fryeburg Saturday and Sun,
day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
East Bethel.

July weather in September is very en-.
joyable.
Mr.. Leslie Brown from Berlin, N. H.,
visited here the 18th.
Mr.. Arthur Blake recently spent
short vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Swan visited rela-
tives at South Paris and attended the
fair.
Miss Amy Bartlett is attending the
Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Kimball spent the
past week in South Paris.
The r. F. D. route through this place
started Sept. 18th. Mr.. James S. Hutch
ms is carrier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22

Had and Clyde Keene are here from
Wellesley Hills, Mass, to take in the
county fair.
Quite delegation from our vicinity
have taken in the fair this week.
Holman Monk has returned to Orono
again. This is his last year.
Our town schools commenced the
18th. Mary Foster is teaching in the
Prince District, Sadie Austin in the Wal
dron, Josie Monk in the Allen, Lils
Fletcher in the Darnet and Elva HealC
in our village. Maggie Heald is teach
ing on Sumner Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Coming Events.

Sept. 22-4.-Seventh- seventh annual conference
Of Maine Congregatlonalists, Farmington
Oct 6-Oxtord Pomona Grange, South water
ford. 90
Oct 2O-22.-Annual meeting of Maine Stats
Sunday School Association, South Paris
Dates OF AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Sept. - 24.-ADdroseoggin Valley, Canton.
Sept 2g-Oct. l.-West oxford, Fryeburg.
Sept. 80, oct. l.-OXford North, Andover'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
Accidental Shooting In Buckfield.
WILL CUMMINGS DANGEROUSLY HURT
WITH A CHARGE OF SHOT.

NORTH BUCKFIELD, SEPT. II.
A very sad accident happened in our
vicinity the 10th. Will Cummings and
his two brothers, Joseph and Henry,
were out hunting; as they were going
through the bushes, one behind the
other, Henry's gun was accidentally dis
charged and the whole charge struck
Will in the back just above the hips.
He is dangerously hurt and has been
taken to the hospital at Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22

TERMS 81 so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise s2.o0 year Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertions Tor sioo
per Inch IN length OF column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly auVerus-
ers.
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power. experienced workmen ana ,ow psio ss,
combine to make this department OF our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22

A Kansas man tried the fasting cure
for dyspepsia, and at the end of thirty
seven days he had no dyspepsia. But
he was dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-09-22
ErYeburY,

DR.. Austin Tenney, oculist, will be at
Fryeburg fair prepared to fit all eyes to
glasses.