davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
The Good Old Times.

In remitting his subscription to the
Democrat for the current year, Sylvan
Shurtleff of Portland remarks that there
must be very few subscribers on the list
who began taking the Democrat when he
did, and refers briefly 10 some OF the
things that he can remember of the old
days. A portion OF bis letter is:
The first time that came to Portland,
in 1910, there was no steam railroad In
Maine. They went by stage to Boston.
i used to take the stage at Norris tav-
ern, G.. G. Watsrhouse, driver, at Z
o'clock A. NJ, and arrive at the Elm
House in Portland at 9 M. Four
horses, change at Poland Corner and
GRAY Corner. Fourteen hours on the
road. have aimee come from South
Paris to Portland by express train in one
hour and fifteen minutes.
How strange it would seem to the peo-
pie of today to have to pay ten cents
postage on a letter from Paris to Port
land. | have letter written in 1882 to
my brother from Woodstock, postage
ten cents, and the postmaster, Z. @.
Shaw, signed his name under the amount
which was TO be paid when the letter
was QCiiNOtC4. AhSA0 WSAS ~
or postage stamps.
The first match ever saw was at the
store of Capt. Alfred Andrews, who
traded just above the Hubbard House,
Paris Hill. They were made very much
as the Portland Star Match Co. make
theirs to-dsy,'in cards. bought card,
ten matches, and paid ten cents.
The change since brought my family
to Portland, in April, 1852, Is very great.
When l look back to that day and re-
member how the streets and buildings
looked then, and note the splendid mod
ern buildings, some Of them among the
finest buildings in the country, that We
have now, am almost amazed. There
has been as much change in the town OF
Paris and in Oxford County as here in
Portland.
To one whose memory goes back
years, to the time when
there were no railroads, telegraphs, tele- |
phones, or steamboats, of any conse-
luence here in Maine, Ii hardly seems
ike the same world.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
What Mysterious Power
Does This Man
Possess?
They Come From Far ana
Near to be Cured.
What Proof Can be More
Convincing?

People from the surrounding towns are
fiocking to bis office, which seems |,
fountain of life where the diseased and
discouraged take on new hope, new
health, and new happiness and every
dsy patients returning to their homes,
rejoice that they were led to him and
had sufficient faith to place their case IN
bis hands.
Indeed, 1t is quite impossible to COD
yey an idea of the great work going on.
Patients passing In for consultation
are encouraged by those passing out
from successful treatment.
He ia making cures where all otner
treatm ents have failed and his prices are
less than any other flrstclass specialist
in the state.
Some have said, "If had believed
that could have been cured so easily
would have gone to him before but had
tried so much without benefit that was
discouraged. Others have said they
could not afford to pay the regular price
of specialist and yet they want to get
| we'll, and If you would cure them for a
small price you would be a public bene'
factor. The doctor has said that no one
need come to him In vain. Therefore be
makes the following generous offer
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. W. q. Kilgore, who has been III
for some time, does not seem to improve
much yet.
F. T. Green received word that bis
sister, Miss Efie Green, is very sick In
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Will Tucker, who was In hos
pital in Lewiston for several weeks, is at
home again.
Sleighing is excellent and weather
very cold.
Elmer T. Dunn has been quite Ill for
several days and has suffered very much,
caused by trouble in tho head.
DR.. c. A. Stephens, who has been
away for q week or more, Is at home
again.
W. S. Partridge was In Lewiston
Tuesday to see his son Donald, who has
been in the G. NJ. G. Hospital.
Mrs. Vesta Frost Is visiting her son,
Frank Frost, In Otisfield.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
he LED The CHARGE.
And Then the General Changed His
E;nd Arovt the Colonel.

And Then the SsnoTa' S"s"SS
Mind Arovt the Colonel.
The French General Gaiifet was a
famous cavalry leader. Il good liver. d
i.nc >ui,ier aaJ Il nlaD II impe,uosity'
larin. and bravery. II is said that
GaI,lfet's pluck was in great measure
ewing to his extraordinary powers Oh
C,ce.,ion. he once undertaking and ac'
complishlng the feat Of eating wine
plass. In Il biography Of General GaE
lif,t l. the following story:
"Drying some naneuvers ne was
watching Il charge Of cavalry under
his orders. Suddenly the leading
snuadron stopped dead. Gallifet roar
ed. Scri me the colonel! And the
colonel gallopcd up.
".Ecw, colonel. what's wrong?
eve came upon road at the bot
.om of IN embankment which was TOO
strep to ride down. SIR
"Nonsense. sir. You're not fit for
your lob. will lead the charge. You
20 to the tail Of the squadron
"Ga!iifet took the command. gallop'
cd to the road and rolled down the
cmbankment with his horse. Lying
on his back with a sprained muscle In
his leg. he shouted to his men to stop
adding:
".Send me the colonel!
"The colonel came up from the tai
Of the squadron.
".Colonel. you were right. I am
ID fonl. You may take the com
mand Of your regiment again.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
WeIchyiIle,

Clements Poland, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lyner attended the installation of the
Grange officers at Excelsior Grange,
Harris Hill, Saturday evening, Jan. IA,
and report fine time.
Horace C. Howard and Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Farris were married Saturday even
ing, Jan. IA, at the home of r. j. Hall.
s. NJ. Patterson has an auto.
Mrs. Horace Howard and Miss Flor
euce Hall visited friends at West Minot
Last Wednesday,
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
East Waterford.

Arnold Lade passed away the 18th,
aged "a years, II months. Funeral
services were held Monday. Iutermept
in Elmvsle Cemetery, South Waterford.
While Sheriff Mc!niire's townsmen
were s!sssod to know he had been offer
cd such good position as warden of the
state prison, they are more pleased to
know he thinks it best to remain in
Waterford.
L. E. McIntire is in Augusta again this
week on business connected with the
State University.
Samuel Young has bought a farm in
Mechanic Falls. He will not move be.
fore spring. We understand he wants to
sell his place here.
Clara MCGOWAN is at South Water
ford working for Josephine Gerry.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
Wilson's Mills.

Most of the cement teams are done.
DR.. E. C. Frisbee has returned to
Lewiston.
Ray and Isabelle Linnell have both
gone to the Maine General Hospital at
Portland for appendicitis.
Mrs. Nell Patterson has been visiting
her brother, L. E. York, of Wentworth
Location.
DR.. Twombley Of COlebrook was called
Saturday to see Mrs. D. G. Bennett, who
has nervous prostration.
Mary aud Ashton Wilson have gone to
their home in Magalloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Leach have been
visiting in Berlin and Colebrook the
past week.
A public installation Of officers of the
Grange and box supper was held at the
Grange Hall Saturday evening. s21. 10
was taken.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
West Sumner,

Mrs. Annie McFadden of Bath is the
guest of Mrs. H. r. Atwood.
Arthur Jacobs wife and little son Ar.
mold and Mr.. Jordan of Buckfield were
with Mr.. Jacobs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Jacobs, Sunday.
Elias johnson has sold his mill to
Charles Holland of Buckfield. Mr.. Hol
land will begin saving next week. Ear
Brown Is getting the mill ready for bust
ness.
Mrs. Rollin Stetson, who has recently
been operated on at the Central Maine
General Hospital, is doing we'll and nc
doubt she will soon be able to return
home.
The annual meeting OF the Oxford
County Telephone and Telegraph Co,
was held here January 10. The direct.
ors were not all present and because ol
their absence the officers were not
elected.
The dance and lunch Jan. 81, prepara.
tions for which had been made, has been
postponed on account of the illness and
death of Mrs. G. W. Heath.
There will be masked ball In the hall
here Feb. 3. Cake and coffee will be
served at intermission
Leslie Stephens and wife of Turner
were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Stephens
was on his way to Harding, where fine
pair of horses which he had bought were
delivered to him.
The severe weather has played havoc
with the water pipes. Several families
are without water and it is feared the
pipes cannot be thawed out before
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barrows gave a
card party Saturday night. As the
gentlemen entered the parlor they drew
the ladies' names from glass dish, thus
saving all confusion In choosing partners.
Mrs. Lena Barrows sang several solos
with piano accompaniment, and the
evening was passed very pleasantly. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served.
Gray's Bohemian Glass Blowers are
here for the week. There are seven of
them besides boy four years old. The
prizes given each night have been
drawn by Mrs. Rodney Chandler, best
lady dancer; Selden Barrett best gentle
man dancer, and Mrs. Geo. q. Barrows
most popular lady. The performance
concludes with dance every evening.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle served
a dinner In the Universslist vestry Wed.
nesday. A bountiful dinner was served
TO about Is persons. Finch seemed to
be the favorite pastime. Among those
present from out of town we're Mr.. and
Mrs. America Andrews of North Paris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noyes OF South
Paris.
Henry Banker broke his jaw Thursday
Of last week. Mr.. Banker who lives at
Lakes is working here with a
crew of wood choppers, who board at
Jefferson Farrar's. he felled q tree and
It caught on q stump and In attempting
to lift 1t off with cant dog the imple-
ment slipped, striking him in the face,
fracturing the bone of the lower jaw.
he has suffered no pain and IL rapidly
Mr.. Banker Is q guide and
familiar with wood craft. He has work.
cd in the woods for Al winters and never
before met with an accident.
The funeral Of Mrs. G. w. Heath, who
died with acute bronchitis, will be held
At 10 A. NJ. Tuesday, attended by Rev. c.
G. Miller of South Paris. Mrs. Heath's
Miss Ada Heath, Of Buckfield.
has been caring for her. and another
Mrs Timothy Lunt Of Buck
field, has also been here.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
Locke's Mills.

Miss Florence Littlefield is at work for
Mrs. D. A. Thurston at Rumford Corner.
Frank Bennett, Azel Bryant and
Ernest Mason are working in the saw
mill at Bryant Pond.
Guy Swan moved his family to Milton
last week. He is going to run the engine
in the Tebbets mill there.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett is still very Ill.
Fred Bubier is quite III and 1t is feared
he will have to 60 to the hospital again.
Charlie Robinson of Dixfield was at
Oscar Browns over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
Oxford.

The Grange held their installation
Friday, Jan. 13. There was a regular
meeting in the forenoon and dinner
followed by the installation Of officers.
The officers are as follows:
M.-Chas. NJ. Andrews.
O.-Chas. Warren.
Sec.-E. b. Holden.
Treas.-Manley Peterson.
Chap.-Mrs. John Chadbourne.
S.-John Pottle.
A.S.-Chas. Hall.
L.-Mrs. Mae Perkins.
G. K.-John Chadbourne.
P.-Alice Brett.
C.-Mrs. Chas. Scribner.
F.-Ethel Bonney.
L. A. S.-Doris Andrews.
Mr.. B. Walker McKeen was the install.
ing officer. Mr.. Canham, a reporter for
the Lewiston Daily Sun, was also pres
ent.
The members of the senior class of
this high school have been kept busy re-
hearsing for their drama. They will
play it Friday evening, Jan. 20.
Martha Attean has returned from y
visit to her parents in Oldtown.
Gladys Rowe is boarding with Mrs.
Emerson Bennett and is going to the
high school here.
The K. of P. held their installation
Tuesday evening, Jan. II. The install
lation was followed by an oyster supper
and a dance.
Mr.. Il. q. Bryant, bookseller for
CHM & Company, visited the high school
Wednesday.
The Hersey Guild met with Mrs. Geo.
Turner Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24

Miss Annie Glover, who has been very
sick for several days, was little better
at last reports. It has been hard time
for the family as Miss Glover's sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Cantell0 and Mrs. d. L.
Melcher, have both been sick.
Miss Jennie Copeland Of Portland is at
Fred Sturtevant's for q few days.
The Ladies' Circle met In tho church
par,or Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening, Harrell. the musical
magician, gave an entertainment In the
assembly room, Sturtevant Hall.
Wednesday evening, the boys In At
wood Hall gave reception which was
largely attended.
Miss Laura Sturtevant Of Waltham,
Mass, has been at home on . visit.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
Notes from the Legislature.


The legislature held short session on
Monday afternoon of last week, aud
sessions in the forenoon OF each of the
next three days, and on Thursday ad-
journed to Monday afternoon Of this
week. There was some objection to sd-
journing 80 early in the week, but as 1t
seemed that there was really little that
could be done II the members stayed the
rest of the week, the adjournment was
made.
On Tuesday the vote for United States
ginning on the 4th of March next was
taken in the two houses. Charles r.
johnson Of Waterville was elected, re-
ceiving the full vote of the Democrats In
both houses, and the vote of one Rspub-
lican senator, DR.. Chandler of Washing
ton County, personal friend of Mr..
johnson. The Republican members
cast their votes for Frederick A. Powers
OF Houlton. On Wednesday In joint con.
vsntion the election was formally de.
clared, and Mr.. johnson spoke briefly,
and later In the day Governor Plaisted
signed the certificate of election.
Two contested election cases were de-
cided by the house during the week. In
the case OF John A. Peters of Ellsworth,
the seated Republican whose seat was
contested by his Democratic opponent,
Mr.. Peters was declared elected, the com.
mittee giving him plurality of FIVE.
while on the face OF the returns he had
only plurality of one. In the Lsmoine
case, Frank L. Hodgkins of Lsmoine,
the sitting Republican member, was nm.
seated, and the Democratic contestant,
DR.. Otis Littlefield of Bluehill, was de.
clared elected.
The one contested election case In the
senate will be heard on Tuesday. This
is between Senator Chandler, Republi.
can, of Washington County, now sitting.
and bis Democratic opponent, Fred W.
Burnham. This case involves the count.
ing or examination of aome 5000 ballots.
The first debate of the session OF any
length was on Tuesday, when Mr.. Pat
order limiting the time Of In.
PRODUCING and passing appropriations
was opposed by Mr.. Davies Of Yarmouth
on the ground that 1t gave too much
power to one man. Mr.. Hersey Of Houl- |
ton also spoke In opposition. The order |
Was passed by the vote OF all the Demo.
Gratis and moro than half tho Republi.
cans Of the house.
Among measures of interest introduc.
ed during tho week are:
BY Mr.. Davies, bill requiring oil per-
sons, corporations and institutions ask
Ing for appropriations to flle statement |
Of their wants With the state auditor be-
fore the session Of the Legislature.
Bill to abolish liquor agencies, BY Mr..
Staples.
BY Mr.. Austin of Phillips, bill extend.
Ing the close time on caribou, and put. |
ting close time OF four years on bull
moose. In support Of this bill Mr.. Aus
Tin says that the bull moose Of the state
are being killed Of, and time should be
allowed moro Of them 70 grow up.
By Senator Stsarns, petition OF Bsnja-
min Tucker and others for change Of the
avs relating to tho testing Of cattle for
tuberculosis and horses for glanders.
By Senator Stearns, an act amending
he Law relating to tho grading and pack.
ng OF apples.
By Mr. Morse Of Waterford, % act TO
prohibit the use Of automobiles on Bear
Pond road In Waterford.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24

"Summer's way OF yonder still as still can be
Sleeping with the roses that were sweet to see,
But In my heart forever the summer sings TO me-"
Mercury was lowering around zero
good part of last week.
The ice cutters are still working on
Pleasant River.
Hens are beginning to lay and eggs
have dropped to 80 cents per dozen.
Every one now begins to notice that
the days are growing longer.
Midwinter, with less snow than We
usually have at this season of the year.
Peddler John T. Lewis of Albany was
in this village Thursday.
We are pleased to be able to report but
little sickness in this end of the town.
A new mail order post card firm is
about being started here, to be known as
the Deunison Sales Co., with Rev. o. j..
Guptill business manager.
Rolfe Brothers started up saving
birch in their mill last week, with L. E.
Allen engineer, and full crew Of work
men.
A large amount of birch is being haul
ed to the yard of G. E. Leighton & Co.
and it is expected their mill will soon be
In operation.
Philip H. Rolfe Of East Waterford Is
here this week to oversee the starting
up of their mill, and it is hoped he and
his wife may decide to make this village
their future home.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
North Waterford.

Waterford Grange, No. 479, had the
following officers installed by r. NJ.
McKeen of Kezar Lake Grange:
M-Susan z. Mason.
O.-Bert j. Flint.
L.-Mary r. Dresser.
S.-Elton b. York.
A. .S.-Ernest II. Mason.
L. A. S.-Maud E. Dresser.
Chap.-Ada York.
TreRs.-Ella NJ. Lebroke.
Sec-Frank Charles.
G. X Samuel Lebroke.
Ceres-Helen Mason.
Pomona-Hattie Grover.
Flora-Mary Tubbs.
Lawrence Brown has been sick some
time. His neck is badly swollen with
scrofula.
Iva Rice has been at her aunt's, Mrs.
Walter Lords, few days.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
South Rumford.

Tom Falardo is confined in the house
with the asthma, and bis son Archie IL
taking bis place in tho paper bag mill at
the Falls.
Perley Wyman, who boards at Willard
Wyman's on Howe Hill and runs hulled
corn business through Rumford and ad-
joining towns, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Wyman, at South
Woodstock over Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Hall, Helen Clark, Nellie
Silver, Erma Freeman, Marion Hubbard
and June Davis are taking music lessons
of Miss Eta Howe Of Hanover.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.

II want to thank you from the bottom
OF my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER, of
Lewisburg, W. Va, "for the wonderful
double benefit I got from Electric Bit
ters, in curing me of both severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case 81 though made just for me-" For
dyspepsia, indigestion. jaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has
no equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC. at the
pharmacy of the G. II. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
Oickvale.

There 10 . partial shut down ct the
mill on account of the breaking OF the
bits in the boring machine.
Mr.. Worthley 10 now employing TWEEN.
ty.four men, ten horses and one pair OF
oxen, besides some additional help.
Vernon Farrar 10 not married. The
rumor was only some of bis fooling With
the boys.
J. z. Dow is handling quite . quantity
of pulp wood.
o. b. Tracy has returned from the
C. II. G. hospital
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not resnlt from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make quick need for Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores
1t subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain
1t soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c. at
the store OF the G. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24

Camden wants a steam railroad from
Rockland, either as a branch line to the
towns of Rockport and Camden or as
part Of through line from Rockland to
Bangor. The Camden board of trade
has opened a campaign in behalf of the
road and all the energies of that organ
ization during 1911 will be devoted to
interesting the Maine Central Railroad
or some new combination of capital in
the proposed road.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
North Stoneham.

Alice Adams has finished her school
at Albany and Is at homo.
Mrs. Herbert Adams and son Roger
went to Norway Friday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost. She
carried her sister. Mildred Frost, who
had been teaching, home.
A. E. Morse of South Paris installed
the officers Of Kezsr Lake Grange Wed
nesday night. The officers are - fol-
lows:
MI. q. Mason.
O.-Guy Adams.
L-K. H. Fontaine.
S.-Zeno Fontaine.
A.S.-Lee Adams.
C.-S. G. McAllister.
Treas.-Ruth Evans.
Sec.-Susie Cannon.
C.-Isabel Brooks.
P.-Lucy Adams.
F.-Lula Lawler.
L. A. S.-Winifred McKeen.
After the installation Mr.. Morse gave
some nice readings which were enjoyed
by all.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate Of
SARAH j. DALE, late OF Paris,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds % the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
sll indebted thereto are requested 70 make
payment Immediately.
Jan. l7th, 1911. ARCHELAUS DALE.
JAMES 8. WRIGHT, A gent.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for III
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
IN ''' FsFS # S.S.s. e w!ss Bankrupt. I" Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Fred c. Wing, In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid;
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th dav OF
Ian, A. ID. l9il. the said Fred C. Wing
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. aud that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at the Office
OF the Referee, No. Market Square, South Paris,
on the Sth day of Feb, A. d. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. l6, 1911.
WALTER L. GRAY,
peferan In Rankrnnirv
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NOTICE..

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed cxecutrix of the
last will and Testament Of
MARSHALL g. sTROUT, late of Canton,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. AL persons
having demands against the estate of said dc.
ceased are desired TO present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment immediately.
Jan 18th. 1911. PHILURA 8. STROUT.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NOTICE.
A-A =

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of
the estate of
VIOLA D. HOLT, late of Dixaeld,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds "a the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settlement,
and all Indebted thereto are requested 70 make
payment Immediately.
Jan. 18th, 1911. JOHN 8. HARLOW.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
New School House at Rumford.

At . special town meeting Saturday,
the town of Rumford voted TO build
new school house at cost not to exceed
$50, 900 and committee Was chosen with
authority to proceed. For some time
the need of more school accommodations
In Rumford has been preaainR.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24

TERMS .-sl.50 year II paid strictly in advance.
Otherwise e2.o0 year. Single copies cents'
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consective insertions for el.oo
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
made with local. transient and yearly adverSis-
ers.
JoB PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department Of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Inventory Sale.
Fun Rummage Sale.
Team Bells, Etc.
What Mysterious Power.
For the Stomach.
For Constipation.
Itching Scalp.
Breaks up Cold.
Skepticism.
Probate Notices.
8 Notices OF Appointment.
Hankrupts Petition for Discharge.
Natlonal Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24

Hearings on resubmission and other
measures before the temperance COM
mittee will be held Feb. LIST.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-01-24
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price BY
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Jingle copies OF each issue have been placed on
"a le az the following places IN the County
south Paris, Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Soyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Buckaeld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris Hill, Mrs. Harlow. Post once
West Pa-is Samuel L. White.