davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

This week we will sell these articles
at the following prices.
20 ID. best granui ated sugar $1.00
As fb. sack best high patent
Flour S1.35
One Dollar Pail "Blanke's" COT
fee SSc
Cans Oil Sardines Csc
l Package Gate City Rice, with
Knife, Fork or Spoon zee
Is Bars Crystal White or Ben
Hur Soap soc
l ID Huyler's Baking Chocolate 36e
Triple Plate Granite Water Pals
GA qt. 49e
l Pail 4 xxx Norway Herring 9ee
l gal. Sweet Cider Csc
l gal, Best Grade Coal Oil 1Oe
l bu. Hickory Nuts sizes
We guarantee these goods first
class or money refunded
FRED WILMOT
Phone S65. Phone s65.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

Ernest Hoffman went to Con-
Gorilla Wednesday ON business.
Fred Wilmot went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Carl Rostagno of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
homofOlks.
Mrs. Mamie G. Steele returned
home Saturday evening after
an extended visit in Amarillo,
Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. King 6 New Discovery and.
give it to the little ones when
ailing and suffering with colds,
coughs, throat or lung troubles,
tates nice, harmless, once used,
always used. Mrs. Bruce Craw-
ford, Niagara, Mo-, writes: "Dr.
King New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick
boy to the picture of health. /"
Always helps. Buy it at Cren-
shaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

Sweet Cider for sale at Will
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Greenwood.

Frank Morgan and wife came from
Waterford to their Patch Mountain camp
last week after blueberries, camped there
one night aud returned the next day
They didn't find first class picking, since
all the berries were not yet fully ripe and
ready for the harvest.
About the same time crew came from
Norway to the Wentworth Hill for sim.
liar purpose, camped over night in the
Ames house and returned the next day
with good supply.
Wednesday, about 4 o'clock P. NJ,
Mrs. Z. l.. Dunham and Mrs. Newton
Bryant went out with the same object
10 view, aud little after sunset returned,
each with q ten quart pail full and re-
ported as many more left there. But
they bad some outside help to assist in
filling up, which accounts In part for so
good success.
Harry Swift of Locke's Mills has again
succeeded in getting the widow Viola
Herrick for housekeeper, and all are
glad for him and also for his little chill.
dren, since better woman for such
position cannot be found.
z. r. Doten, whose sad death was re-
ported last week, was the son of Timothy
Dotsn, who was our nearest neighbor
one way when living in Hartford, and
hence We were we'll acquainted with the
family as they grew to manhood and
womanho0d.
The son in question married Ellen.
youngest of the four daughters OF the
late David and Margaret Durham Bryant
and settled on farm on Hayford Hill,
80 called, where he lived several years,
then sold out and moved out OF town,
when we lost bis location.
Scott Robinson was q brother of Mrs.
Timothy Doten, and We remember him
as be visited there, and especially as
speaker In the social meetings. We
heard him give q memorial address at
Bryant Pond several years ago, and
would like to hear him again II possible.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
East Bethel.

q W. Bartlett recently visited Lewis.
ton, Auburn and Portland.
Mrs. A. M. Bean Is visiting relatives
in Berlin, N. II.
John Howe and Frank Bean visited
friends at Old Orchard last Sunday.
G.. N. Bartlett visited Berlin, N. a.,
last week. He is working for Will
Bartlett.
Mrs. George Wise Of South Paris wa'
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Rich and chill.
dren of Berlin, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Brown and children and Mrs. 8. E. Rich
of Lowell, Maine, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bean.
Mrs. Deborah Holt received shower
of one hundred and sixty.six post cards
on her birthday from her friends.
She extends many thanks to all.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Fast Waterford.

At the ice cream sale last week, the
young people gave an entertainment con-
sisting OF music. readings, . dialogue,
and q paper containing many local hits.
which was much enjoyed BY the audi
euce.
Miss Helen Clark OF Bolster's Mills
spent day with Marjorie Pride.
L. z. McIutire found his fine 3-months
old colt dead In the pasture.
r. E. Pinkham has been seriously Ill
with measles, but is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan OF Bethel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brownell at Pine Lodge where they were
stopping with J. E. MoIntire and family.
Fred Clark Of Bolster's Mills has
bought lot at PappOose Pond and Will
build q bungalow this summer. Mr..
Ward has begun work on his cottage, and
Mr.. Cooper will build in few weeks.
Glenn McIntire 10 with his father, Hon.
B. G. McIutire, this week, In Knox,
Lincoln and Waldo Counties.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Oxford.

An Invitation has been extended to T
4. Roberts W. R. C. to attend the meet
ing of the Patriotic Association to b
held at Central Park, South Paris
August 6. II has been voted to make l
the occasion of the annual picnic.
Miss Lena Perkins has gone to Massa
chusetts for few days.
Rev. Mr.. .MacKay will take his vacation
in September while the interior OF thu
church is being repaired.
Dorothy Dunbar entertained q part!
of friends Wednesday at a birthda,
party. Games were enjoyed by all
Among those present were Melissa ant
Cbestina Twitchell of Fore Street, Clar;
Walker, Methel Edwards, Winzola Bon
ney, Pauline Smith and Master ErlanC
Martin.
Gertrude Curtis of South Paris is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Curtis.
Miss Mary Andrews has returned tc
Portland.
Roy Edwards is working for W. K
Perkins In the bakery.
Effis Towne is working In the tele
phone Office.
Pauline Smith Of Windham is visiting
at William Boyd's.
Robert Wardwell died Tuesday even
ing after long illness. He was max.
ing his home with Merrill Braokett. The
funeral was Friday forenoon.
The Congregational Sunday School
held . picnic Wednesday In Mrs. Kim.
balls grove on the west shore Of Lake
Thompson. The members of the
Methodist Sunday School were guests,
and pleasant day enjoyed by all.
Wilfred Perkins and family are visit.
ing Mrs Perkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Whitney, In CascO.
The ladies of the NJ. K. Circle held a
meeting Wednesday in the vestry, fol.
lowed by picnic supper.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Buckneld.

Miss Amy Alto Of Bethlehem, N. A.,
WAS the guest Of Miss Belle Fitzgerald
over Sunday.
Miss Leola Harlow of Newburyport,
Mass, has been with friends here for .
few days.
Miss Cora Harlow is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Gle.
Miss Mildred. Shaw has q position as
soprano soloist at the State Street Con-
gregational church In Portland, and sang
there for the first time regularly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Dyer and Mrs. s.
B Harlow are ut Peaks Island for va
cation.
Mrs. Ardelia A. Atwood, wife of E. M.
Atwood. died at her home on Water
Street Wednesday morning at the age Of
.52 years, after long illness following q
stroke of paralysis. The funeral was
held from the house on Friday at 10 80,
Rev. r. n. Lamb officiating. Besides
her husband she leaves q nephew who
lives In Lynn, and niece In Portland.
G. B. Spaulding, Mrs. Lila Rawson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warren left for
Caribou by automobile Saturday morn
ing to be gone about week.
Mrs. Lyman Irish of Whitman, Mass,
with two daughters, has been visiting
relatives here.
The reunion of the 23d Maine Regi
ment will be held at South Paris Aug
Plat. Reduced rates have been secured
I'm the Grand Trunk and Maine Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shaw Of For,
Myers, Florida, are with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Irish have been on
an auto trip to Bath and neighboring
towns.
Mrs. Chas. Jewett aud son Philip re.
turned to Somerville Saturday after a
visit with her parents.
Norman Rogers, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Stanley Benson, has re.
turned to his home In Peaks Island.
Mrs. R. Crockett was much pleased t0
receive post card from her friend, Miss
Georgia Dean, who is journeying in Zu.
rich, Switzerland, for while. She re-
ports the convention closed.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
West parlS.

Mrs. +. d. Packard, who underwent
critical operation at the Central Maine
General Hospital Tuesday, 10 reported
quite comfortable and doing we'll.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E Webber Of Lewis
ton were In town Wednesday, and were
guests at DR.. Wheeler's.
Mrs. William CoOkson visited her
brother, Ernest Herrick, and wife, at
South Paris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Penley returned
home Thursday from few days stay at
their cottage at Lewiston fair grounds.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Mann and Misses Della
and Minnie Lane recently spent day at
Peaks Island.
Lewis N. Mann went to Old Orchard
the same Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates are with
their son, Vernsl Bates, and family, at
the camp, at Little Concord Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. R. Tusll took an automo-
bile trip to Fryebnrg Sunday, July 27,
going by Norway and Bridgton, and re-
turning by Lowell, Stoneham, Albany.
Bethel and Bryant Pond.
Mrs. Hattie B. Lyons is 10 very poor
health, the result of severe fall three
or four weeks ago.
Frank Faircbild OF Guildhall, Vt, has
been the recent guest of his niece, Mrs.
Lena Herrick, also of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Mayhem.
Mrs. Lena Herrick recently visit ted
friends at Paris, Maine.
John Millett and daughter Marion OF
mi
Mrs. Harry Patch.
Mrs. Levi Shedd spent the day recent
ly with her sister, Mrs. Clara Ryder, OF
Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann are
spending a few days at Ferry Beach
Park, Old Orchard. They went down in
their auto, and Mrs. Cynthia Curtis and
Mrs. Fl. r. Tuell accompanied them to
Portland, where they all spent the day
with Mrs Irwin L. Bowker.
X. T. Flavin, the new postmaster, took
bis position Aug. lst.
Frank r. Andrews of Woodstock,
Rev. c. Fl. Young and wife aud Mrs. l..
II. Emery have returned from delight
full trip to the White Mountains.
TRAP CORNER.
Rennie Higgins has moved his family
from A. r Tuell's rent to the upstairs
rent in S. w. Dunham's house.
r. T. Flavin commenced bis duties as
postmaster at West Paris Aug. 1st.
Charles Herrick has moved his family
into Mrs. Mary Brad5ury's rent at Trap
Corner.
Mrs. Emily Field and Miss Doris
Field are at Locke's Mills for few
weeks.
Keith Field has purchased q Ford
touring car of Ripley & Fletcher, which
he will use to carry passengers.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Reduction of Parcel Post Rates.

A material reduction in parcel post
rates will 60 into effect on the 18th Of
August, according to orders issued by
Postmaster General Burleson. The re-
duction applies only within the local,
first and second zones, that is, to dis
tances less than $50 miles. The limit Of
weight is also increased for those zones
from eleven pounds to twenty.
The new rate on packages weighing
over four ounces is five cents for the
first pound and one cent for each addi-
tional two pounds or fraction thereof
when intended for local delivery, and FIVE
cents for the frst pound and one cent for
each additional pound or fraction there
Of when intended for delivery At other
Offices within the first and second Zones.
The difference between these rates and
the old rates Is considerable. For Illus.
tration, an eleven pound package, the
limit under the old rates, cost In the first
zone, or within fifty miles, S5 cents; in
the second zone, from so to $50 miles
distance, 40 cents. Under the now rates,
an eleven pound package will be deiiv-
cred anywhere within $50 miles for 15
cents. The highest charge, for twenty
pound package, 10 "a cents. As this is
one cent less than the minimum express
rate, Il looks a. u the government would
soon do the bulk Of the small package
business for short distances.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
North Stoneham.

W. w. Durgin has been visiting rela.
tives and friends in Stow and Chatham,
N. a.
Mrs. Ralph Adams and two daughters
from Massachusetts have been visiting al
John and Dennis Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams went to
Norway Saturday and bought furniture
for their dining room and chambers
They bought OF the Atherton, and an
auto truck came from Lewiston and dc.
livered the furniture.
Mrs. William Adams and daughters
Alice and Lottie were out riding with q
young horse, and the horse seeing new
door, stood up against guide board,
turned around, overturning the wagon
and throwing them all out Mrs. Adams
was hurt quite badly, SO as to have the
doctor, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Fruit Growers Field Day.

The Oxford Bears Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION will hold field day.
The date: Thursday, Aug. 7th, 1918.
The place: Chase Farm, Buckfleld,
Oxford County, Maine.
Location of farm; South Hill, three
miles south of Buckfield railroad station.
The best speakers on the subject of
fruit growing In the State will talk to
you, no dead ones on the list. These
talks will be most Instructive and enter
tanning.
Demonstrations Of budding In the nur-
sery, bridge grating, pruning, dynamis-
Ing, etc.
Il will be an interesting and profitable
day for all fruit growers.
Bring your pionic dinner,-cups and
spoons. Coffee will be served at the
farm. Everybody invited.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
North NeWrY.

There was pretty wedding service al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Littlehale. Friday, Aug. 1, when their
daughter, Ida May, was united In mar
riage with Fred W. Wight, by Rev. j. b.
Little. The single ring service was used.
The bridal couple took the afternoon
train at Locke's Mills for q wedding trip.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wight
wish them many happy years in the new
life upon which they have entered.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Hebron,

On Saturday last q delegation of the
trustees met TO look over the ground in
regard TO opening street back OF the
Academy buildings.
C. II. George and Miss Gertie George
went to North Buckfleld Sunday to at
tend the funeral of the little child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Kcene.
Professor I. NJ. Bearce and Mrs. Dan
Chase spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Alton Damon, in North Buckfield.
Alton DsLsno OF Oxford WAS the guest
of Miss Trip Sunday. Mr.. DeLano
graduated from Hebron Academy in
1907 and from Bates last year.
II. n. Knight Of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
was al A. NJ. Richardson's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Noyes and daugh-
ter Jessie Of Norway, Winslow Frost aud
son Leo and Miss Bessie Page Of Port
land spent Sunday at f, Z. Gurney's,
coming from Norway by auto.
Mrs. Bracy Bean, who has bad pneu-
mouia for two weeks, is still very
seriously I'll. DR.. Trufant Of Norway Is
attending her, and a trained nurse Is In
charge. Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mrs. Bean's
sister, Is also with her.
Prof. Dwyer and family are In Canada
for their vacation.
II. K. Stearns was in Auburn Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. C. Donham Is spending few
days this week with her father 10 Au-
burn.
We were interested In the item in last
weeks Democrat In regard to the old
books owned by David b. Woodbury. of
South Paris. We have copies OF the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Readers by Salem
Town, also the Introduction to the
National Reader, and the Young Reader,
both by Rev. John Pierpont. The
Young Reader is the Goth edition, enter
cd in 1885 with preface by John Pier
pont written in 1880. The Introduction
was entered In 1885, and this copy dated
lS4l. Several very old books have been
given to friends. Among them an
arithmetic with a date of about IT'S
years ago, given to Prof. A. Il. Brainard
Of Arlington, N. j., Latin grammar
used by Rev. John Tripp and four of his
sons successfully, two of the sons grad
uating from Watervills College COLBY,
given to Prof. j. r. Moody. Another, Q
large medical work, WAS then 100 years
old, given to DR.. James McFadyen.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. May Kimball and Miss Coblsigh
were at Bethel Thursday.
Amos Bryant Of Bryant Pond, Mrs.
John Hayden Of Woodfords, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Moffatt, and Miss Marion Bass
of Portland, were recent guests Of Mrs.
Abhie Trask.
There was lawn party Thursday
evening, July "a, at "Beachenrowe," the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rowe. Ice cream, cake and homemade
candy we're for sale. The proceeds 60 to
the Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prowell and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell and baby Of
Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rose OF Phila-
delphia returned to Berlin Thursday.
They have been spending their vacation
at Camp Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thurston, Of Rum.
ford Corner, were ut Azel Bryant's, Sun
dSy.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Coming Events.

Aug. 6-Oxford County Patriotic Association.
Central Park, South Paris
Aug. state Grange field day, county fair
grounds.
Aug. T-iT-Empire Grove Camp Meeting, East
Poland.
ford
Aug. sl-Reunion Of Twenty,th Maine Reg
iment South Paris
Sept l-t-Msine State Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. Especial state election, to vote on con-
stitutlOual amendments.
Sept. 9, 10, ll-Oxford County Fair.
Sept l6, II, ls-AndrOscoggtn Valley FaIr'
Canton.
Sept ., 24-Oxford North fair, Andover.
SSpt 3O-Oct. /, 2-West oxford Fair, Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
North Buckfleid.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Keene of Haverhill, Mass, was brought
here for burial Saturday. The services
were held at c. B. Ksene's Sunday, con-
Quoted BY Rev. r. n. Lamb.
Miss Ada Turner OF the Democrat
Office is spending her vacation with her
udparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Keene.
Mr.. Fiorent Whitmore, the supsrin.
tsudent of schools, who has been elected
to take the place vacated by Merle Stur-
tevant, has been in the place Visiting
Mr.. Sturtevant.
Mrs. Mary Ann and Alhjna Irish Wis
tied Mrs. Washington Heald Wednesday.
Enos Heald, who has been on the sick
list, 10 able to be ont again.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Albany,

Mra. W. 1. Becker has q boarder from
New York.
EFT. Judkins came up Tuesday to do
the haying on his farm.
Elmer Keniston 10 helping John
Wheeler hay between the showers.
Walter Inman spent Wednesday with
Kenneth Sloan ut F. G. Slosn's.
All the ladies are looking for the Grand
Union tea man, ~ It ID bis day.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Denmark.

Rev. Mr.. Adams, dean of the college
at Atlanta. Ga, and daughter, are visit.
ing friends here for q few days. He was
q former pastor Of this church.
The Church Circle st Grange hall
Wednesday evening was largely attend
ed. A fine supper WAS served, after
which readings and singing was the or.
der.
Oxford ball club and Winons played .
game of ball Tuesday here, won BY OK.
ford. North Sebago club and Denmark
club played Wednesday here, won by
North Sebago 10 to IL.
The long dry spell 10 doing much dam
age to crops In this section.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Sumner.

Mrs. Lydia Wiley and daughter
Edith of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Wiley
was the daughter Of the late Earl p,
S'urtevant.
Ellen Poland and Moses Ynupg and
wife went to South Paris Tuesday ia
attend the funeral Of their cousin, Frank
Young, whose death was caused by fall
ing from building while Smuggling
The family has the sympathy Of all.
Some of the farmers are done haying
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
West Lowell.

The DeCrafts have come to their cot.
tage on the lake.
Mrs. Vesta Cleaves of Philadelphia ID
visiting Mrs Caroline Fox.
Miss Hazel Fox is visiting her aunt
Evelyn, and her grandparents.
John A. Fox's and L. McAllister'l
mares each have young colts.
G. W. Andrews has been to Boston on
q visit.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Welchvllle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Herrick are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of son July 6.
Mrs. Fred Harrington and son. OF Ded.
ham, Mass, are the guests of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Staples.
Miss Myra Bennett of Dedham, Mass.
Is visiting friends in town.
James Poland has lost ten sheep from
his flock, killed by dogs.
Mrs. Beland and Mrs. Bartholomew oil
New Jersey have arrived at the Thomas
farm for the summer.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
Bryart's Pond.

A large audience assembled at Dudley
opera house Wednesday evening 10 wit
ness the vaudeville entertainment given
under the management of Mrs. Z. r
Freeman of Cranestone for the benefit OF
the Whitman Library grounds. One
special feature of the occasion which
was most pleasing was the very elaborate
stage decoration. The programme was
excellent, and the event was most in
terestiug one to the large audience. Tue
presentation was as follows:
School Newell and Farnum
Vocal Solo ROBERT Mott
Catherine Stanton and her four rosebuds.
Vocal Solo. Robert Mott
Pictures.
Honey Boy Evans. E: R. Freeman
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Day and Cole
German Garden Scene.
The booths were in charge Of Mrs. |.
A. Hall of Isle -Haut, assisted by
Misses Mauger, Smith, Cushman and
johnson. The music was under the di.
rtction of Miss Kinsman Of Birchmere
The Eastern Star chapter Of Bethel
will have field day here at Pine Point
Cottage Aug. 8.
Charles Jacobs is building an addition
to the house recently purchased Of Her
nan Cole.
A new street light has been installed
at the junction Of the Rumford and Mer.
rifeld Hill roads.
Auna Cushman of Worcester ia visiting
her cousin, Mrs. A. NJ. Chase.
Leon Cushman, having flushed hay.
ing, has moved back to his summer cot
tage.
The new sidewalk on Main street is
nearly half completed.
Mrs. Sarah j. Perhsm, one among the
older generation, and for over 65 years
worthy resident of our town, passed
away at the old homestead last Monday
afternoon. Her early life was passed in
the town of Greenwood, in the old Bry-
ant neighborhood, where she was born
in 1927 She was the daughter of Dea-
CON Christopher and Sally (FelD Bryant,
whose parents were early residents in
Woodstock.
In lS47 she married Kilbon Perham of
Woodstock, who made a settlement on
new land In the central section Of the
town. Here their home remained un-
broken for sixty one years, until the
death of Mr. Perham In 1908.
Mrs. Perham was firm believer In the
doctrines of the Universalst church.
and with her husband was among the
first to become members of the organiza.
ton in this town. She was a charter
member of Franklin Grange, and in age
the oldest patron of that body.
Four children survive her: Clara w.
Chase of Lynn, Edwin R. Perham OF
Somerville, Mabel L. Bumpus OF Turner
and George w. Qninby Perham, who
resides on the homestead farm. One
sister, Mrs Nellie B. Dudley of Wood
stock, two brothers, Daniel Bryant of
Greenwood and Charles N. Bryant of
Sauk Center, MINI, also survive.
The funeral was held from the Univer-
sslist church Wednesday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. C. G. Miller of Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
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
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places IN the County:
South Paris, Howard's Drug Store.
Shurtlens Drug Store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Ruckheld. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Paris Hill Mrs Harlow. Post Ofice.
West Paris Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Weak, Weary Women.
Bull Calf for Sale.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Good Harness.
The Real Harvest etc.
Vacation Days.
Anniversary and Clearance Sale.
Our Soda Fountain.
Hardware.
For Sale at Low Price.
Hebron Academy.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-08-05
lsS.

Terms ;-sl.5O year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ADvERrlsEMENrs: All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for tl. 30
per inch In length of column. Special con
tracts made with local. transient anu yearly
advertisers.
Jon PRINTING New type. fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department OF our busi-
ness complete and popular.