davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
West Bethel.
"Look where you will.
There Is always some Ill
Your hfe to I'LL;
Ali the world is a pill
It is all down hill"

Jack Frost came down like thief at night
He nipped the fruit, the flowers and corn
And left the gardens In wretched plight.
The farmers howled at the sickening sight
Which greeted their eyes at early morn"
The days are rapidly shortening, and
autumn draweth near.
Ebert Briggs went to South Paris
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. John
Wight.
Mrs. Eva Sylvester of Salem, Mass.
made some of her old acquaintance
here visit last week.
j. SWEET and family visited relatives
aud friends in Pennington last week.
Fred Wiggett and family have moved
to Bethel Hill, where he has steady
work for the Merrill, Springer Co.
Miss Fannie Westleigh has recovered
from her lameness, and is working in the
postcard house.
Edward Mason and wife were recently
visited by his sister, Mrs. Agnes Fernald,
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Postmaster Dennison and wife we're
visited last week by their son Walter and
family of South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Farwell have
been entertaining son and grandson
from Everett, Mass.
The rain of Wednesday was just day
too late to save the green vines from
the severe frost.
Dog days ended last Sunday, and wet
weather may now be expected during
the agricultural fairs.
Corn, beans, potato leaves and all
tender plants were killed or badly ipjur.
ed by freezing on the morning of August
3lst, so July was the only month this
summer free from frosts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall Of
Southboro. Mass, have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. George Turner Of Oxford anG
Mrs. Hanscom and little son of Cam
bridge, Mass, were at Miss Trips Sat
urday.
Mrs. Eleanor Barrows Turner of Ok
ford, a great granddaughter Of Dea. VIM
Barrows, has also been visiting her for a
few days.
Miss Hazel Donham leaves for Massa
chusetts this week and will teach in
Springfield the coming year.
Prof. Ira Bearce will return to biz
teaching in Fitchburg, Mass, for another
year.
Norman Richardson shot crow and
henhawk Monday. A pretty good
mornings work for young hunter.
Mrs. III. A. Cushman has been quite
sick for few days, but is now on the
gain.
Mrs. E. s. Durham ia gaining fast.
Bridgton Academy is tn be congratu
lated on securing Prof. j. r. Moody as
principal for the coming year. After
teaching in Hebron Academy seven
years, Mr.. Moody went to Bridgton, fol
lowed by fifty of his pupils, and remain
ed there till he went to Edward Little
High School. Now the call from Bridg-
ton has been long and unanimous fol
him to take up his old position there.
The best wishes Of his many friends here
90 with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Bryant's Pond.

Our town ball team and the Hanover
club will play on the V. 1. S. grounds
SATURDAY., Sept. II, at 2:30 p. NJ.
Roy Titus is taking vacation and is
visiting relatives in Monmouth. Lester
Heath is taking his place on the meat
cart.
W. A. Billings is in failing health
again, and not able to move round much,
Alton Bacon and three carpenters have
been in Locke's Mills this week on a
job.
The sweet corn crop will be late here,
with the exception of two lots. Several
pieces were injured by the frost.
A. r. Allen, E. o. Bean, Otis Estes
aud Quinby Perham are putting in silos
this year.
NJ. f. Hill and wife of Old Orchard
are staying in town for few days. This
is Mr.. Hills native place.
James Warehouse and party from
Portland are staying at Cranestone Cot
tage as guests of Ernest r. Freeman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
North Paris.

Alton Ripley had a birthday party
Aug. %, it being the occasion of his
twelfth birthday. There were twenty
four present. They had a peanut hun
and played other games. Master Ripley
furnished a, nice treat of ice cream, cake
and candy.
Ida Ross had birthday party Aug
rs, it being the occasion of her thirteenth
birthday. There were twenty present
They played games. Miss Ida furnish
ed treat of candy.
Mrs. Hattie Damon of Portland visited
her cousin, NJ. ID. Foss, and wife, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Durham of West Paris II
staying with her cIusin, Mrs. NJ. d
Foss.
Mrs. Huldah Perkins and son Herbert
of South Paris are visiting relatives here
The North Paris post Office was closed
Sept. LIST.
Miss Edith Bradford is at home on a
vacation from the central telephone Office
at West Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. 4. Field and family
took crrriage drive to Rumford Falls
Sept. lst.
Misses Marion and Catherine Andrews
of Portland are visiting their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
West Sumner.

Mrs. Ruth Barrows and Henry Barrows
% Whitman, Mass, and Mrs. Nellie
vining and daughters, Laura and
Florence, of Abingdon, Mass, are visit.
ing, Mrs. Charles Barrows.
Mrs. May Keene and daughter, Mrs.
Una Chase of Sudbury, Mass, are with
Mrs. Keene's brother, w. z. Bisbee, and
wife.
Mrs. Augusta Murray of Arlington,
Mass, is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Murray's brother, G. H. Barrows,
and wife.
l. P. Merrill and wife of Rumford
visited Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Howe, last week, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Howard OF Brookville
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Bis
bee.
hundred hens and chickens, has one her
that is surely freak fowl. The hen al
most invariably lays double yolk egg
and recently laid a very large egg. Upon
opening it a perfectly formed white and
yolk was found, in the center of which
was another egg about the size Of pull.
let's egg.
Mrs. Minnie Hood of Wilton was il
town Monday.
Mrs. Alma Davenport went to Bruins
wick Thursday by way OF the electrics
and returned Friday.
The fall term of school in this village
opened Monday, Aug. 80, taught by
Adrian Holmes of Buckfeld. The
Pleasant Pond school began Tuesday
Aug. 81, taught by Miss Abbie P. Curtis
of Lewiston.
The S. B. r. Club was invited BY
Deaconess Clark to spend Saturday after
noon, Aug. rs, at Ryemoor cottage
Deaconess Adams of Morganton, n. c.,
gave an interesting talk on her labors in
ST. Mary's mission near Morganton
The deaconess described the conditions
and customs existing among the poor
lima. Dainty refreshments were served,
and social hour was enjoyed The
guests took their departure feeling very
grateful to the deaconess for most en-
joyable afternoon.
Tuesday, Aug. 81, by invitation of O.
q. Chandler another picnic was held in
his grove. The weather was delightfully."-
cool, and company of about 175 people
gathered. In the morning Rev. G. W.
r. Hill Of Paris Hill offered prayer and
delivered brief address. At noon hot
coffee was furnished by Mr.. Chandler
After lunch there was very good enter.
tainment, consisting of readings and
music. The singing of little Catherine
Andrews was notable feature of the
occasion as was the flute playing OF
Chester Hammond, small boy. Much
credit Is due Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Chand.
Ter who labored untiringly for the sue.
cess of the affair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
BrOwufleld.

Miss Ellen Hill is at present employed
by Mr.. Charles Harmon.
A fire escape has recently been placed
upon the big school building, leading
from the room occupied by the grammar
department.
Miss Alvanie Stuart has just complet-
cd extensive improvements upon her
residence on Main Street, building on a
kitchen, also piazza.
Miss Marion Hodgdon Of Boothbay
Harbor, who has been engaged to teach
the village primary school, and Mr.. Files
of Portland, principal of the high school,
are boarding with Miss s. j. Staples.
Mrs. C. E. Pillsbury and daughter Ray
of Reading, Mass, are spending the sum-
mer at the Spring farm.
Mr.. Perlon Butterfield of Bartlett, N.
H., is spending bis vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Butterfield.
Miss Adele Bowen of Philadelphia is
the guest of Miss Isabelle Stickney.
Mrs. Geo. Fellows of Lancaster, N. H :,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G.. Poore.
The town schools opened for the fall
terms with an efficient corps of teachers
Monday, Aug. 30th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Wilson's Mills.

Elwyn Storey and Azel Wilson are
working for the surveyors at Beav eI
Brook.
Cuue Wilson, Fred Shaw, Leon Ben.
nett. also number of others, are work.
ing for Percy Ripley rebuilding part OF
the Aziscoos dam.
Miss Annie Mcdaniel, who has been
spending the summer with her cousin,
w. J. Buchanan, has returned to Boston.
sgd Bennett is scaling for Fl. A. Emer-
son.
John Goodno of Pennington was in
town recently.
A. o. Wilson has been working for Il.
G. Bennett.
Miss Alice Luce spent Sunday with
her friends at Beaver Brook.
]. F. Hart and Lillian Corbett went to
Camp-in-the-Meadows Saturday, return.
ing Monday morning.
Mrs. Archie Bennett moved into the
Became house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goblin from Boston
visited Mrs. Cobbin's father, Frank
Head, at the Aziscoos House the past
week.
Fred Shaw was in Berlin the past
week.
Rollie Ripley spent few days in Cole
brook the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
North Waterford.

They are rejoicing over the birth Of a
baby girl at Walker Nason's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moulton are in
New Hampshire visiting relatives.
Stephen Hartman and son of Shell
burne, N. H., recently visited his sister,
Mrs. G. E. Farmer.
Sylvanus Kneeland has got so he has
been to the stores several times. He
had shock some time ago.
David Lebroke is on the gain. He
had bad shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith of Norway
visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Hazelton,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hazelton went to Harrison
Saturday to meet Mrs. A. B. Cooper who
has come back to her house to board.
Mrs. Lii Woodsum and children of
Portland are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Proctor.
Mrs. Daniel Brown is gaining slowly,
but is in hopes to be able to 60 home
soon,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Bethel.

4
The frost Of Monday night Was quit,
severe In this section. The inspector
hopes half or more OF the crop OF corr
was saved.
Mr.. N. R. Springer supplied the pull
pit for Rev. Mr.. Powell Of Berlin, N. a..
last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hammons accompanied
her little niece to Weymouth, Mass.
and next week will begin her school a
South Portland.
Mr.. Ceylon Rowe was operated upor
at DR.. Cousins Hospital in Portland
and very favorable reports are received
from him.
Mr.. b. R. Edgerly has leased the
blacksmith shop Of j. c. Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins have returned
TO Norway to live.
Tuesday evening Mrs. W. R. Chap
man, assisted by her daughter Miss
Cornelia, gave q most pleasing enter
tainment In Garland Chapel for the bene
fit Of the Ladies' Cub. By means Of
the Victor Phonograph the audience
listened to some Of the worlds mos,
noted musicians, vocalists and instru.
moutditotSs Mo- Sudphdu iustoUuSoo
the artists in most happy way. Mrs
Chapman gave several readings. The
evenings programme was Of a very high
order and Mrs. Chapman's kindness
and that of her daughter was most
heartily appreciated.
Mr.. Joseph Holt will receive the Posts
gold headed cane. Mr.. Holt Is SO years
of age and much respected citizen.
The Columbian Club has given to the
village corporation receptacles for re-
ceiving waste paper, Fruit peelings, etc
These are galvanized iron barrels neatly
painted and will be placed along the
street. Certainly this gift will be ap
preciated by all who believe In the
cleanliness of our streets.
Schools in town will. begin Mo nday.
Harry Purington will return to Boston
Monday, having spent weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U
burlington. Mr.. Purington has q pc
sition in the Shawmut Bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Mason.

Mrs. Charles Roes is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. <. II. Morrill,.
Lloyd Luxton is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clarence Tyler.
w. Il. Mason of Norway is visiting his
father and sister.
J. A. Mckenzie has loaded car OF
bobbin wood to 60 to Auburn.
A. j. Hutchinson is hauling his pine
lumber to West Bethel and loading on
the cars.
Miss Vibert from Mechanic Falls is
stopping at S. o. Growers.
l.. F. Blanchard has arrived at his
camp.
Douglas Gushing has bought four
cows of G. ID. Morrill,.
E. II. Morrill, went to Norway and
bought some steers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
West Paris.

The program for the regular W. G
T. q. meeting held last Thursday after
noon was on medical temperance, and
was arranged by Mrs. A. D. Coburn
There was q good attendance present
and the afternoon was much enjoyed.
Mr.. A. Boutin of Gorham, N. H., q
mason who came the first of last week tC
help on the Grange Hall, was injured last
Friday, so he had to return to his home
A staging broke and he fell to the gronn6
receiving a severe shaking up and break
ing one arm near the wrist.
Miss Walker of Brooklyn and Mr.
Peoy of New York City are guests oil
Mrs. F. E. Wheeler.
Mrs. F. P. Mckinney has returned
home, and 1t Is hoped she will continue
to improve In health.
Mrs. o. N. Thayer and son Minot OF
N. Haverhill, Mass, came last Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Phila s. Davis,
Clara Mae, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Clarence Curtis OF Boston, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. R.
Buchanan.
E.R. Berry and daughter from Bethel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carsley of Farm
ington, recently visited at Dea. George
Berry's.
Auverne Lapham and family have
moved into Hezekiah Farrar's rent.
The assistant engine which is here fol-
a short time is being run by Walter
Emery. Mr.. Cookson, the regular engi-
neer, is i'll with lumbago.
A daughter was born the 2Sth Of
August to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deane.
Mrs. Mary Peckover and daughter
Helen of Lawrence, Mass, have for
several days been visiting at A. j.
Ricker's.
The dance held at Dunham's Hall last
Thursday evening was a nice pleasant
affair. Forty couples were present and
splendid music was furnished by FIVE
pieces of Stearns' orchestra OF Norway.
Supper was furnished by West Paris
Grange.
Rev. L. w. Raymond attended the
Baptist quarterly meeting last week.
Z. Fl. Brown and wife of Rumford
have been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Brown. Mrs. Brown will re.
main through the week for longer
visit.
Mrs. F. S. Farnum is in Boston this
week to attend the millinery openings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Oxford.

Winfield Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer
son Bennett, Charles Jordan and wife
and Fred Jordan attended the funeral OF
Leonard Cannon at Augusta on Tues
day of last week. Mr.. Cannon was 8
native and former resident of Oxford, s
son of the late Frederic Cannon.
Elbridge Rawson of Boston, former
resident, has been stopping at the Ok
ford Spring House. Mr.. Rawson and
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Oliver of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Miranda Rice of Lynn,
Mass, are all who are living of family
of twelve children, the family of Arte
mas Rawson.
Rev. Mr.. Pettengill is here for few
days.
A band concert was held Thursday
evening at Robinson Hall.
T. A. Roberts Post and Corps held a
picnic on Friday at Warren's Grove
The Sunshine Society of East Otisfield
were invited.
Hon. John d. Long, ex-governor oil
Massachusetts, was at the Spring House
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
North Stoneham.

Winnie McKeen has finished work fol
Mrs. l. A. Andrews.
Richard Hazeltine Is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Milliken, at Sandy Greek
Cyrus Barker from Bridgton worked
for H. b. McKeen on the dam last week.
R. N. McKeen and wife, Susie Gam
mon, s. C. McAllister, VIM. Cannon
and Dennis Adams attended the state
field meeting at Fryeburg Monday.
Mrs. Burnham McKeen OF Albany
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Adams,
last week.
Mrs. Isabel Brooks from South Paris
visited her niece, Mrs. 81. B. McKeen,
Sunday.
Wallace McAllister hurt his back while
moving rocks at the dam and had to 60
to bis home at East Stoneham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Green wood.

To write even the principal incidents
of my last weeks outing would require
too much space, therefore only brief
synopsis will be given. Aug. 25th went
to West Paris and attended lawn party
at Dea. W. W. Dunham's in the evening,
treated on ice cream, had vocal and in
strumental music and good time gen.
orally. Stopped over night with Elisha
Emery.
Aug. Goth. Remained in the place
during the day, making divers calls in
the meantime and put up with Rev.
Seth Benson; 10th birthday.
Aug. 9th. Attended the Hamlin
centennial at Paris Hill, saw quite a
number of familiar faces and thousands
of others never seen before, nor will be
again in this world at least. Was q
guest of John Wight of South Paris the
following night.
Aug. 2S' h. Made several calls in the
morning, the first one being at the
Democrat office, but failed to see the
editors. since they bad not yet arrived.
Next call was on ii. ID. Cole and family,
who have the care of the striped board
ers, and after pleasant interview with
ms self on the fair grounds to hear and
see what was going on there; in due
time found myself in the family of Judge
H. c. Davis of Norway. and was sorry to
find him so feeble in body although
still sound in mind. Glad to see his
wife enjoying good health. After inter
viewing several other families, including
Scott Merrill's finally put up for the
night with Charles Morgan, veteran of
the civil war and family relative. Rev.
Seth Benson's 73d birthday.
Aug Goth. Started for home In fair
weather and reached 1t in a rainstorm,
after travelling all the'way on foot and
alone throughout the whole outing Of
four days. A few incidents in connec-
ton with the celebration may be noticed
later.
There was frost Tuesday morning,
doing more or less damage in other
places, but none here. Corn and beans
begin to ripen, and week more Of
favorable weather will place them on
safe ground.
II is now plain to be seen which species
of trees the green worms preferred for
their food; the rock maple, beech, ap-
pie tree, yellow and white birch were
the kind they lived on, while the white
maple, ash, poplar and oak are practical
" uninjured When the rock maple and
white maple stand side by side, the
former is often denuded to the last leaf,
while the latter has been entirely avoid
ed. That those little pests should thus
discriminate between the two, they
being so nearly alike, is remarkable.
Fine weather for maturing crops, and
report says the corn factory will get up
steam about the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Denmark.

Mr.. Fred Sanborn is furnishing boxes
for the corn shop.
Mr.. w. c. Ordway has returned from
his auto trip east.
The corn packing season will COM
mencs about the 7th or 9Th of Septem-
Der. The husking shed is receiving .
new coat of shingles.
Mr.. Chadbourn Rand being the oldest
citizen of Denmark, SO years Of age, re-
ceived The Boston Post gold headed
cane Saturday. Mr.. Rand was born in
1925, Is q veteran of the late civil war, .
member of the G. A. R., has son and
daughter. Ia now living alone, walks
to the corner twice day, distance OF
one mile each way, expects to live 10 be
100 years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
East Bethel.

Vegetation on the intervales was no,
damaged by the late frost.
Mrs. Louisa Strasburg of Rumford has
been the guest of her friend, NJ iss Ella
Farwell, the past week.
Mr.. Elmer Cole and bride of Washing
ton, D. c., are now the guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. l.. K. Cole.
Mr.. G. A. Armtage and daughter
Miss Rilla Armitage, of Lawrence, Mass.
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hester K. Sanborn and two little
daughters visited her home here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings and two
sons visited Portland Saturday and pass
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Mil.
lett at South Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
East BrOwnfield.

Mrs. E. Z. Rounds is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Marston, Of Con.
way, N. II.
+. r Bradbury attended the fair at
Bangor.
MT. and Miss Bovine have been guests
of the 4. A. G. Stickneys.
Many from here attended campmeet-
ing at West Baldwin last Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. johnson has been In Massa-
chusetts for several days.
Mr.. L. r. Giles is making extensive
changes In bis buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. Charles Bartlett is making repairs
on his house. Alton Bacon of Bryant
Pond is doing the work.
Mr.. Lucius Trask and Mrs. Lola Eos
ter spent Sunday with relatives at Cor
ham, n. Il.
G. w. Adams, wife, and children are
at Camp Comfort for week. Mr..
Adams works in the furniture depart
ment at j. r. Libby's in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rand and son re-
turned to Curtis Corner Thursday.
Bert Woodsum and family of Mechanic
Falls, who have been at one of the camps
on Round Pond, returned home last
week.
A heavy frost August 80 did much
damage to the gardens and crops in this
vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Notes Abont the County.

BY vote of $40 to 1886, the town of
Rumford, on Saturday, Aug. 2S, decided
to build s65, 900 bridge across the An
droscoggin River, near the present foot
bridge.
Atwood Hall, the new boys dormi-
tory being built at Hebron Academy,
will be ready for occupancy Nov. 1, Of
this year. The hall Is of brick, iron,
southern pine and concrete, and is up-to.
date In every way, with spacious bath
rooms, steam heat, electric lights and
large rooms to accommodate "a boys.
There are also rooms for the master and
spacious living and play rooms with
large fireplaces and cosy hooks for
social uses. This splendid hall will be
to the boys, all Sturtevant Home is to
the girls. The fall term of ii weeks
opens Tuesday, Sept. IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
Lines

Suggested by my sainted wife's favor
ite hymn, "Shall We Gather at th
RIver?" beautifully rendered on Sabbatl
evening. Aug. 18th, at Wadsworth Cot
tage, Mountain View Farm, Hiram, Ne.
by quartette OF summer guests, as fol
lows: Miss Mary ?. Thompson OF Bos
ton; Miss Emily q. Sweet Of Arlington
Miss Augusta s. Reinhard of Jamaic'
Plain; and Miss Carrie E. Erskine o
Lowell, as organist.
AS DRIFT WITH THE TIDE.
(By Llewellyn A. Wadsworth.)
As drift with the tide,
And my oar.stroke is slow,
lam seeking for friends
OF the long, long ago.
Beside LIES silver foam,
Dwells my loved one-my pride.
She will welcome me home,
As I drift on the tide.
She IL waiting for me.
As move toward the goal.
Sweet our meeting wilt be,
In the home Of the soul.
As move al alone.
Through the salt mist Of tears,
on list for her tone,
Sally silent for years.
o, the life has been sad,
In the home on the hill,
Since pressed the pale lips
That were silent and still.
Through the mist and the rift,
NV beloved, my bride,
Signal me as drift
On the bright silver tide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

has many distractions, but none so des
perate as poor health. Success to-day
demands health, but Electric Bitters |!
the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. II compels perfect &C.
ton of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
purifies and enriches the blood, ani
tones and invigorates the whole system
Vigorous body and keen brain follow
their use. You can't afford to slight
Electric Bitters II weak, rundown OF
sickly. Only SOC. Guaranteed by T. A
Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-07
West Lowell.

Mrs. Arlena Farwell and daughter
Mildred Of Portland visited Mrs. FAC
cheus McAllister the first of the week
and attended Pomona field meeting at
Fryeburg Monday.
Ambrose McAllister and family OF
New Hampshire visited his aunt, Nina
Laroque, Monday.
VIM. Cannon of Stoneham visited his
cousin, Zaccheus McAllister, Thursday,
and his cousin Joan accompanied him
home.
School commenced Monday under the
instruction of Miss Lillian Lord.