davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
West Paris.

Remember the harvest dinner and sup
per at Good Will Hall Thursday OF this
week, Oct. 18th. A good variety OF
appetizing food will be furnished and .
generous patronage 10 solicited.
Sunday, Oct. 9th, at the morning SER
vice at the Universalist church there
was baptism, and q solo was beautiful
~ sung by Miss Jane Tonks OF Washing
ton, D. c., vocal teacher Of that city,
who was guest of Rev. Miss Macduff.
In the evening the union service ct the
Methodist church under the auspices Of
the w. G. T. u. was we'll attended.
Good music was furnished by choir:
Mrs. F. s. Farnum, soprano; Mrs. G. E.
Chase, alto; Mr.. h. r. Tuell, bass; Rev.
D. L. Joslin, tenor. Interesting remarks
were made by Rev. Isabella s. Macduf
and Rev. D. L. Joslin, Scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie OF the
Baptist church.
Mr.. S. T. White was away Thursday
and Friday of last week on visit to
Lewiston and to the Topsham fair.
Business is lively at Mr.. R. L. Cum
mings' farm where he has crew Of
about twenty men picking his apple Or
chard. Mrs. W. G.. Hammond and Miss
Jennie l.. Bradbury are working In the
house. W. G.. Hammond is packing
apples for Mr.. Cummings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett are staying at their place
and caring for their stock in their alb
sence. Miss Hazel Hammond is board
ing at H. G. Browns and attending
school.
Mr.. Henry Bates of New Haven, Conn.,,
came here recently. He Is having a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Jennie NJ. Brown, who was re-
Gently called to Rumford Falls by the
illness OF her brothers wife, returned
home last week. Mrs. Brown is some
what improved in health.
Much to the regret of the Baptist peo-
pie Mr.. S. Evans has resigned his pastor
ate of the Free Baptist church here and
preached his last sermon last Sunday.
He has been much liked during his stay
here.
The Murray Rostell Stock Co. again
presented play at Dunham's Hall last
Friday evening. They were just from
Rumford Falls where they had played
for several nights.
Miss Helen Dexter is the happy
possessor of new Krakaur piano.
DR.. F. Fl. Packard and family returned
some time since from their camp and
are now occupying their house here.
The doctor was called Tuesday of last
week to Bethel to attend his mothers
funeral. The body was brought here
and carried to North Paris for burial In
the family lot.
Allan Cole and Samuel B. Ellingwood
have gone to Dummer and Millsfield, N.
a., on fall hunting trip. They will be
gone a month or 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowker are hav-
ing two weeks hunting trip in the lake
region. Newie Rowe is clerking for G..
A. Smith during Mr.. Bowker's absence.
Unclaimed letters in West Paris post
Office Oct. IL:
Mr.. Tom Noble.
Miss Alnilda HIATT.
Mr.. A. d. Hale.
Mr.. j. Arthur Mascotte.
POST CARDS:
Mr.. j. Arthur Mascotte.
Mr.. G. E. Tyler,2.
Mr.. G. L. Huston.
Mrs. Helen Moore.
Miss Ethel Goss of Berlin, N. H., was
the guest of Rev. I. S. Macduff few
days last week.
The new addition is being built on the
side of Masonic Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
East BroWnfield.

The w. C. T. U. held its regular meet
ing at Mrs. Julia Beams last Friday.
: The Congregational Circle served a
harvest supper at Bradbury Hall last
Wednesday evening. About eighteen
dollars were received.
Mrs. Ethel Stickney and children, who
have spent the summer at the Stickney
homestead, have returned to Beverly.
Miss Isabel Stickney is in Boston for a
few days.
C. E. Gibson of New York was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Hamilton Of WATERFORD
was entertained in several homes here
last week.
The G. A. R. campfire last Saturday
was q very successful affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Suits and Goats

that we are showing this fall are not
only smart and beautifully made, but
they are very moderately priced.
SUITS, invisible stripes in blue and
brown, "a inch coat trimmed with
buttons and silk braid, grey Skinner
satin lined, full plated skirt with fold,
$4,000
SUITS in grey serge, 80 inch semi-fitted
coat with pocket, notched collar, vel
vet trimmed, turned back cuff; IL
gored side plated skirt with wide fold,
$500
SUITS in blue and garnet Venetian, %
inch coat, satin lined, fly front, plated
skirt with fold, Sl5.OO
BROADCLoTH SUITS in blue, garnet
and black, semi-ftted coat with welted
seams, trimmed with buttons and silk
cord, double breasted, satin lined,
plated skirt, $3.50
SUITS in black mixtures, 81 inch semi
fitted, double breasted coat, grey satin
lined, plated skirt with fold, $1,000
BLACK CRUSHED PLUSH COATS,
handsomely trimmed with wide silk
pull braid, fancy buttons, lined
throughout with grey Skinner satin,
$1,000
LADIES' FUR COATS AND CAPS in
several styles.
BROADCLoTH COATS, black and cas-
tor, stitched strap down back, trim
med with silk pull braid and velvet,
collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet,
braid and buttons, lined throughout,
$3.50
COATS in garnet, brown and navy
broadcloth, handsomely trimmed with
pull braid, collar and patch pockets
trimmed with velvet and braid, $3.50
COATS in brown and green mixtures,
fancy straps over shoulders piped with
$1,000
COATS, fancy mixtures, trimmed with
straps of own material and velvet,
large armscye effect, fancy flat collar
of velvet and braid, $500
OTHER COATS for $3.50, $3.50, IS so,
5000, $1,000, $3.50, $500, $500,
$1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Dress Skirts

in all the latest styles, we have them all
sizes, large and small. These skirts ara
made of Chiffon Panama, Broadclotb
Armure, Silk, and Panama, in BLACK
blue, grey and brown with box plaits
side plaits, and inverted plaits, with
tucks and folds around the skirt. s393
81 9S, S5.9s, S7.75, $500, 5000, $1,000
$3.50.
Dress Goods.
In this department We have not allow.
ed anything to stand in the way Of A
complete showing of plain and fancy
weaves.
FANCY WORSTED PLAIDS and mir.
lures with stripes, zoe, 7jc., Sl.OD
PLAIN GOODS from 2jc. to ;le9
FIanneIette Wrappers.
The cool weather calls for a warmer
wrapper than the print or percale. The
colors are good. Don't forget the make
DOMESTIC for 1925, $50, sl75
Outing Flannel Night Robes
and Skirts.
Warmth and durability are what We
thought of in mentioning these goods.
ROBES in plain and fancy stripes with
yoke trimmed with embroidery, tucks
feathersttched braid and medallioDs
for 50c., &c, SIC. Csc.
CHILDREN'S ROBES, SOC.
SKIRTS in plain and fancy stripes with
tucked, embroidered and lace trimmed
founces, zoe. to $l.OO
Furs
for cold days, in all the newest and
fashionable kinds, only the choicest fur
used with the best workmanship They
include the Isabella and Sable Fox
Opossum, Blended Muskrat, Grey SPUR.
rel, Blue Wolf and Cony.
Sweaters and Golf Coats.
Take comfort by having one of these
cold weather garments, very neat and
stylish.
GOLF COATS in white, garnet, Oxford,
some with pockets, SOS
SWEATERS in several colors.
5l9s, !2G
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Norfolk
sweaters, CSC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
North Stoneham.

Beryl McKeen was at home from Nor
way High School over Saturday and Sum
day.
II. B. McKeen is at South Paris as
juryman.
Lizzie Dill from Portland visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Adams,
last week.
Scion McAllister has finished work for
l. A. Andrews and gone to his home at
East Stoneham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin McKeen Of East
Stoneham visited at their sons, Fl. B.
McKeen's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence visited
her mother, Mrs. L. j. Cannon, Sun
day.
Lon Brown of East Stoneham is max
ing cider in the cider mill here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
East Bethel.

Most of the farmers have their pota-
toes in the cellars. Nearly half of the
crops were left in the fields rotted.
Mrs. II. E. Bartlett will visit relatives
in Massachusetts, excursion week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimbsll returned
home to Boston Saturday, the 18th.
Miss Rose Greenwood, who has been
visiting friends here, is working for Mrs.
w. o. Straw at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings and
two sons visited Portland Saturday and
passed Sunday with relatives in South
Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

CHILDREN'S COATS in dark mixtures,
collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet,
braid and fancy buttons, s2.9S, 1898
CHILDREN'S COATS in blue kersey,
with broad fur collar, s5.9s
CHILDREN'S COATS, kersey, castor,
blue and red, wide stitched fold en-
tire length of back, trimmed with but
tons and braid, fancy collar and cuffs.
gilt ornaments, $3.50
CHILDREN'S BEAR SKIN COATS,
red, gray and white,
s2.9S, 1898, s4.9s
Bonnet to match, 50c., 9sc., s1.25
Shirt Waists.
The new ones are here in bewitching
styles and fabric, waists for home wear,
waists for street wear, waists for evening
wear, waists for cold weather.
FANCY PLAIDS and WHITE MADRAS
1st has two side plaits in front, one
running over shoulders giving broad
effect, long sleeves, button front; End
front with clusters of pin tucks and
large tucks, clusters of tucks in back,
CSC.
NUNS YELLING, several colors, front
has wide tucks with clusters of baby
tucks between, tucked collar and cuffs,
buttons either front or back, Sl.9s
BATISTE, deep yoke of Val or venise
lace insertion, trimmed with tucks
and lace, lace panel down front, lace
insertion below yoke, lace collar and
cuffs, 81 9S
WOOL BATISTE in white, blue and
pink, wide insertion down front, mar
row insertion on each side with clus-
tiers of pin tucks between, clusters of
pin tucks in back, s2.9S
SILK CHIFFON TAFFETA in white,
black, navy and garnet, 3 small box
plaits with clusters of pin tucks be-
tween, entire length of front, trimmed
with French knots, back tucked to
match front, s3.9S
WHITE LACE NET over silk, trimmed
with Val lace, tucks, insertion and
medallions, s2.9s, So 90, $3.50, S4.9S
ECRU NET LACE, pointed yoke front
and back of Val and Venise lace in
sertion, finished with lace, tucks across
front and sleeves, lace collar and cuffs,
very stylish, $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

Charles Martel, q Lewiston druggist,
proposes to test the constitutionality of
. recent law which provides that in case
Of an appeal. sentence shall be imposed
before the case goes to the law court, by
the justice before whom the case Is
heard. Msrtel was sentenced under
this law to q fine and imprisonment in q
liquor case, and the sentence was affirm.
ed by the law court on the appeal. he
will now contest the sentence on the
ground of unconstitutionality of the
law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Oxford.

Miss Corning and her uncle, Mr..
Spring, and Nellie Hayes have gone to
Hartford, CT, for the winter.
T. A. Roberts Post and Corps held a
campfire Saturday The Posts and Corps
from Norway, Paris, Mechanic Falls,
Hebron and Casco were invited and a
good number we're present. Dinner was
served to about two hundred visitors
and residents. An entertainment fol-
lowed. Music, A Maids Modes and
Manners, flag drill, selections by Mr..
Morse, the humorist, and brief remarks.
1t was very pleasant occasion.
Miss Christiania Cook is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hazen.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
met with Mrs. E. W. Edwards Wednes-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Locke's Mills.

The V. I. S. sewing circle met with
Mrs. Dana Grant Wednesday afternoon
There was good attendance and 1t wa,
decided to have the sale for which they
are working in November.
Mr.. Fred Whitman and Miss Keene Of
Mechanic Falls are visiting at G. E.
Stowell's and Geo. Woodsum's.
Mrs. Abbie Trask and Lola Foster
spent Sunday, Oct. 8, at Gorham, N. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones are the
guests of Willard Cobb and wife at
West Paris.
Mrs. Ida Croker is confined to the
house with severe cold.
Mrs. F. e. Purington II visiting rela-
tivsa at Yarmouth,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

Two New Gloucester young ladies re-
Gently picked for VIM. Il. d. Cooling In
six hours u bushels Of apples and they
had to climb the trees at that. This is
said to be the greatest record in New
CLIQUE ester.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
West Lowell.

Dana McAllister has sold his Smith
horse and bought one of Geo. Hartman.
Several have bad colds.
Picking apples seems to be the order
of the day.
c. d. Lord came home to help dig
potatoes.
G. C. Lord and nieces, Lillian and Mel
lie, visited at his brother Millard's in Al
bany over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Guptill of Chatham
visited Mrs. Guptill's parents, Alexander
Laroqus and wife, last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
East Waterford,

Geo. Stuart, wife and two children, Of
Portland, have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Will MCGOWAN, and sister, Mira.
Dana Berry.
Mrs. viii Chadbourne and son Philip
have returned from q visit to relatives
In Penobscot.
Mrs. Sidney Halls brother, Chester
Brown, wife and two children, Of Twin
Mountain, N. H., are with her for q
time.
Henry o. Rolfe crushed his little
finger in the dowsl lathe In his mill
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
SECRETARY.

In the Aroostook County court at
Houlton Saturday, John Roberts, as he
Is commonly known, or Juan Robens, as
he gives his name-he was born In New
Mexico-was convicted of the murder OF
Edgar Dickinson at Smyrna Mills on
Oct. IS, 1905. The jury was out ten
hours. At a previous trial the jury dis
agreed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Greenwood.

"These are the days Of purple, misty hills.
OF meadows sleeping to the charm OF rills;
OF withered grasses decking natures bier"
Monday evening Frank Brooks made
us friendly visit and gave an account of
how his watermelons came back on him
this year. year ago he planted quite
a quantity and raised so fine crop that
he carried load of them to market and
had good success. That induced him to
try the same again this year, and the
result was total failure. A few of
them attained fair size, and the other
day thinking he would have feast OF
melon once more, he cut open one of the
largest and best looking, when, instead
of n juicy and red interior with black
seeds it was all solid; not q shade Of
red, nor had the seeds begun to change
their color. OF course the cold and
backward season is responsible, and
whether he will try the same crop again
next year remains to be seen.
Last week mention was made of pota-
toes rotting badly in some places, and
now the report comes that beans are
rusting equally as badly, and one man
who planted an acre with his corn lost
his whole crop in that way.
Another "wet rain" Tuesday forenoon,
followed by high wind, which broke
telephone wires by blowing down trees
on to them. No other damage reported
up to date, other than blowing off a
good many apples.
Our young craft attended the fair at
Waterford, Saturday, and remained in
town over night. They reported large
number of people on the ground aud
some very fine stock, among the rest a
yoke of oxen owned here two years ago.
The folks put up with the widow Kim
ball, prospective family relative.
The death of Benjamin Bacon caused
little surprise since he was very poorly
when we visited him one year ago. He
was first cousin to Mrs. L. Durham,
their mothers being twin sisters, and
daughters OF the late Samuel Bryant
Mr.. Bacon was a shoemaker by trade,
and it seems but few years ago that he
lived at West Paris, and then the sign
over his shop door read, B. Bacon Sd.
Now the name, so far as known, has be-
come extinct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Dickvale.

We are having powerful storm this
Tuesday.
Fred Lovejoy has. sold his apples to
Pennington parties for good price.
r. 8. Tracy has sold his Snow apples
for 50 so per barrel.
have had my vacation and attended
county fair, also Canton fair, and had q
good time as had previously planned.
l think II one plans to have good time
he will have It. Now work for living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Oxford Pomona Grange.

VA1OGO EVluOu6 0aoo8Os
Time, first Tuesday In November;
place, Oxford Grange, Oxford.
FORENOON.
Opening Grange In 5th degree.
Routine work.
Comforting 9Th degree.
Woman's half hour. Question: (Which does
the most for prosperity, man or his wife, on
the farm" Opened by Sister Hunting.
Music by Choir.
Recess.
Music by Choir.
speaker TO be supplied.
Song by Paris Grange.
Reading by Norway Grange.
Music by Choir.
Reading by West Paris Grange.
Music by Choir.
Question: "What are the purposes of Farm:
ersp Institutes and IL their value appreciated?"
Opened by W. w. Andrews.
One-half hour In charge Of Lecturer Of Oxford
Grange.
SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
OFT OF SIGHT.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an old
saying which applies with special force
to a sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind and out of
existence. Piles too and chilblains dis
appear under its healing influence.
Guaranteed by r. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
Druggists. Csc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

Last Tuesdays southwest gale was
the hardest October blow Maine has
seen for some years. No large single
items of damage were done, but con-
siderable In minor lines, trees blown
down, fruit blown OF, wires taken down,
and 10 on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
West Buckfield.

Heavy wind blow and rainfall Oct. s.
Ground frozen hard the morning of the
9th.
Mrs. Emma Bonney was the guest of
S. E. Briggs family Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Miss Ladd went to Byron Saturday
and returned Monday night. No school
Monday.
An all day meeting of Buckfield
Grange Saturday, the 9Th.
Mrs. James Usher of Norway and
Misses Jennie and Jessie Bonney of
Dixfield spent part of last week with
their mother, Mrs. Emma Bonney.
The farmers are busy picking apples
and digging potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Coming Events.

Oct. Is, Rockford Conference of Congregation.
al Churches. Oxford.
Nov. 5-OSford Pomona Grange. oxford.
Nov. Il, l3.-Oxford Association of Uniyer-
salists, Turner Center.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

There are eleven express" companies
doing business In Portland, and the
officers say that to their knowledge six
Of them carry nothing but liquor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

Harrison Littlehale, while picking ap.
pies at South Paris, stuck limb in his
eye. He went to Auburn to consult DR..
Pennell.
Fl. W. Durham has sold his stock OF
goods to Howard McAlister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bessey and Mrs,
Robbins of West Paris and Mr.. and Mrs
Westcott of Portland visited at b. X
Dow's Oct. 9th.
F. E. Gowell has gone to South Paris
to pick apples for bis brother.
Rev. Seth Benson has bought the
Newell Young place at West Paris.
Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson of West Sumner,
Mrs. Janette Pinkham of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Hanson of Haverhill, Mass, visited
at A. T. Hollis recently.
Charlie Ryerson of West Sumner is
picking apples for Mr.. Hollis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
FALL SEASON
New Goods New Styles

We can tuhuIy say that have of the best assomenH
Fall Display that be found anywhere We will speak of few
random give you idea And while style and quality are the key
note of these gatherings ECONOMY IS THE BASIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

will be glad to know that local grocers now have
10 stock "OUR-PIE" a preparation In three
varieties for making Lemon. Chocolate and Gus
tard pies. Each 10-cent package makes two pies.
BE sure and order to-day. 4245
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15

Inc QeSlre 1Or speed, not Sdllsucu
with the Swiftness of an expert operator
on a modern typewriter, has produced a
machine which writes whole words at
once. Twenty-four of the most COM
mon words appear entire, and the stroke
of key writes a word.
Speaking of invention, ii is now some
time since anything has been produced
which is apparently destined to work a
revolution of any sort, butt there is no
knowing when some such thing will
make its appearance. A few years since
the writer was passing building where
a big placard on the wall announced the
presence of photograph inside, where
one could hear selectiOns-not, as now,
in snperabundance, at nominal cost, but
through ear-tubes, at five cents per tune.
A man of scientific attachments, walking
just ahead with his head bowed in
thought, suddenly raised his eyes and
caught sight of the placard, and exclaim-
ed, what do you suppose the next
thing will be-some devilish continuance
to find out what a mans thinking
about?'
An aeronaut who nearly got drowned
the other day in making an ascension
from the jamestown exposition, is frank
enough to 60 contrary to the popular
trend of thought and talk, and declare
that navigation of the air is still in its
infancy, and still an occupation accom-
panied with much danger. And so it
will continue to be, for many years yet.
English as she is wrote gets some
illumination in current paragraph
reading as follows-except that the
italics are our own for the purpose of
suggestion: 1.-THE increased price of
milk did not 90 dO,1n in Belfast, and the
price has been put back to six cents"
The Democrats of Massachusetts,, at
their state convention, manifested the
party's fatal capacity for laundering,
and the action of the Bartlett forces, in
jamming through their programme by
force, resulted in the Whitney forces,
who were really in the majority, holding
another convention in the rear of the
hall and declaring Whitney the nominee.
The affair is everywhere roundly con-
demned. The really funny thing about
it is the position of some Of the Dem
ocratic papers that it ought not to make
votes for Guild, the Republican can
didate, but ought to make Whitney
governor of Massachusetts,. But those
papers are old enough to know that
things don't work that way in politics.
1t is the party that blunders that suffers
for the blunder, as a rule, not the other
party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
North Paris.

Mrs. Louisa B. Packard of Bethel
passed away last week and the remains
were brought to North Paris for burial
in the family lot. She was the widow OF
the late Stephen Packard and died of
old age.
Mrs. Alfred Parker was called to her
daughters by the sickness Of her little
boy, who is now much better.
Mrs. Leroy Abbott visited her parents
in Sanford over Sunday, Oct. 9th. Her
mother, Mrs. Spinney, returned home
with her.
o. D. Ellingwood has moved to North
Paris for the winter.
Frank Webb is packing apples for F.
A. Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are FOUR cents
each. They VIII be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
Jingle copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale ut the following places In the County:
South Paris, Shurtleff's Drug Store.
Norway, Soyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckdeld. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Paris Hill, Mrs. Harlow, Post ONCE.
West Paris Samuel T. White.
F.A. Shurteff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-10-15
Here and There.

The desire for speed, not satisfied
with the swiftness of an expert operator
on a modern typewriter, has produced a
machine which writes whole words at
once. Twenty-four of the most COM
mon words appear entire, and the stroke
of key writes word.