davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Nlo;aHons tor irteres;-paylrs bonds are
3 e price 20 which Interest mus, he addat
II ONE bonds and certificates OF .ndebted-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
mIcmMoNn cKAIN MAKhlr-

tlohmoud va. August lsls
" iigl i:SAi-E QUOTATIONS ON CHANCE
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11

There's nothing gained by fretting;
Gathcr your strength anew,
And step by step 60 onward,
Let the skies be gray or blue.
Margaret E. Sangster.
"Gone are the song. birds and thrushes.
Gone the pale green OF the rushes;
Gone bright flowers Of the garden.
Faded their fragrance and blushcs.
The clematis 10 creeping
Bv stone wall. stepping
All Its leafy fulness
In sunshine's gold and brown;
while q rustic and whir
And whispering stir
Is heard OF leaves drifttng-of leaves drifting
down."
Beautiful November weather, With thu
fields still green.
Deer hunters are here, there and ev
eryw where, and all the time moving.
A man from Berlin, N. n, was In towr
last week buying apples aud eggs.
Mrs. Clara Abbott visited relatives II
Lewiston and Auburn Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Cleveland Bell of Oxford spen
last week with her mother, Mrs. G. D
Morrill,.
G. Dana Morrill, loaded a car with
sheep, lambs. cows and hogs for Auburn
market last week.
A few members of Pleasant Valley
Grange attended the Pomona Grange
meeting In Harrison Tuesday.
Trsppers pay but little attention tG
state laws, but set their traps where
they please and visit them when they
please.
Readers OF the Democrat will sadly
miss John Nelson Irish of Buckfield
Letters from John" have appeared
quite regularly for msuy years, and now
be Is quietly sleeping the dreamles'
sleep" Quoting from one of his poems
"Death scattered poppy. leaves under his pillow
And he cannot awaken to smile or to sigh"
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Norway Lake.

Miss Martha Tracy drove 10 her broth
er's In Greenwood recently, taking home
her nieces, Lila and June, and bringing
q nephew home with her.
Mrs. Anna Tracy went to her sous In
Greenwood Nov. I'd, for few days
visit.
V. Partridge went to Lewiston to
visit bis brother Donald and to see the
Bates -BOwdoin football game.
Mrs.. Roy Frost OF Frost Hill visited her
sister, Mrs. Victor Partridge, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Frost went to Sabat.
tus Nov. 1st to visit their daughter, Mrs.
viii Wood. Their granddaughter Edith,
who has been staying With them several
weeks, returned home with them.
Mrs. w. b. Kilgore has been quite Ill
recently. Mr., Kilgore's daughter, Iva.
has been with them several days.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
West Parts.

The annual sale, chicken-pie supper
and entertainment OF the Good Will So.
ciety will be held at the Univsrsalist
church Wednesday afternoon and even
| ing, Nov. 10. The following committees
, have been appointed:
| Entertainment-Mrs. Edwin j. Mann. Mrs.. A.
supper-Mrs. n. R. Tuell. Miss Della Lane,
Mrs, 6. W. Penley, Ars. L. Turple' Mrs. Levi
, Shedd.
Candy-Mrs. Dwight A. Ball. Mrs. Percy G.
Mayhem, Miss Laura Barden.
The concert held by Professor Wight
at Centennial Hall Tuesday evening was
q grand success. Every number ON the
program was finely rendered and worthy
of especial mention. There was q
large and appreciative audience.
The Ladies' Social Circle held their
annual sale and supper at Centennial
Hall the same day and received good pa
tronage.
C. L. Ridlon 10 III and has been con-
fined to the house for the past week.
Mrs. G. P. Durham has been having Q
visit from her mother, Mrs. Annette
Chase of South Paris.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Andrews Of
Brunswick and n. r. Durham OF Water.
VILE have been guests during the week
at Hiram W. Dunhsm's.
Mrs. Abner Mann of Milton is the
guest OF Mrs. P. C. Mayhem and other
friends here.
Mrs. Clara Ridlon aud Mrs. Cynthia
Curtis were at Bryant Pond Friday.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Bryapt's Pond.

Miss Ethslyn Davis, who early in the
week was reported as seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, passed away early Satur
day morning, Nov. Sth, at her home
in South Woodstock. Miss Davis
was about "a years of age, and the only
child Of Elmer and Annie Davis. She
was an estimable young lady, and had
hosts of friends in the town of her birth
and at West Paris, where she had passed
much of her time in the last year or two
A good delegation went from here by
auto Saturday morning to RumfOrd Falls
to be present at the State Highway Com.
mission meeting. 1t seems reasonable
that the state highway from Portland
through Poland Spring to the White
Mountains should be built, coming direct
through Paris and following the old road
through the west part OF Woodstock and
Bryant's Pond village.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
East Waterford, ,

All the corn, 275.OOO cans, has been
hauled to the station.
Georgia b. Miller, daughter OF Geo.
A. and Emma NJ Miller, passed away
the night of the 5tb, aged 23 years
She had been III for year with tuber-
culosis. Everything possible was done
for her comfort. She leaves besides her
parents, five sisters. She was member
Of Bear Mt. Grange. Funeral services
were held at the house Saturday at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. Martha Nevers suffered severe
shock Sunday morning and is very low.
Much sympathy is felt for her by neigh
bora and friends.
Bert Bixby hal three buck shot fired
into him recently by man who fred at
Q partridge and did not see Mr.. Bixby
through the trees. One shot was 20
near large artery 1t was not thought
safe to remove 1t. he is still confined to
his bed, but improving.
State Master c. 8. Stetson was q guest
at l.. Z. McIntire's Monday night, before
attending Pomona at Harrison. Mr.. Nc
Iutire after the meeting went to Orono
to attend the meeting OF the Maine Live
Stock Breeders' Association.
A Mr.. Powers of Locke's Mills Is
moving into the Bean house.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Oxford,

Mr.. Dyer, Lester Richardson, Marion
Starbird, Doris Andrews, aud Lottie
Sawyer attended Colby Day at Colby
College.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Roscoe Lovejoy have
moved into the rent recently vacated by
Miss Peterson.
The new cement walk extending from
the corner of Pleasant and Main Streets
to the river Ia completed.
Owing to the absence of the teachers
there was no high school Friday.
News has been received OF the death
of Augustus Perkins Of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly resident OF this town
His brother, Otis Perkins, and also Will
fred and Lena Perkins, have gone to at
tend the funeral.
A bounteous chicken.pie supper was
served Friday evening, Oct. 81, in the
NJ. E. vestry, by the ladies of the NJ. K
church.
There will be masquerade social Fri
day evening under the auspices ol
Oxford Grange.
Mrs. Mae R. Bartlett of Bethel inspect
ed T. A. Roberts W. R. C. on Saturday,
Nov. /. A supper was served by the
members OF tho corps.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock and Bss
sic Cameron came down Monday frou
Camp Caribou, whore they have beer
for number Of weeks.
Mr.. White from Lancaster was VI
Tuesday to set furnace for Ernest Ben
nett.
Tuesday evening the adjourned parisl
meeting was held at Grange Hall. Aftel
the reading Of the reports of the secre
tary and treasurer Il was voted that the
old board Of officers stand for tho com
ing year, viz:
President-w. II. Hart.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ars. John Olson.
Executive Committee-C. T. Fox, Azel Wilson
Mrs. J. r. Hart.
Later iu the evening box supper wa
held, which was very successful. Over
fifty were present. The proceeds vert
$40 As, which was presented to the pas
tor, Rev. James r. Berry, In apprecia
ton of his faithful se.vices under ad.
verse circumstances.
A Halloween party at Hugh Hoyei
Friday evening was greatly enjoyed BY
the young people.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Hebron.

The Coburn- Hebron football game al
Waterville, Saturday, the 1st, scored 9 to
0 in favor of Hebron. All the male
teachers, except Mr.. Mariner, and many
students attended the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Stetson Of West
Sumner we're at Prof. Moody's Sunday.
Miss Mary Thompson Of Portland
spent few days at Fred Sturtevact's
recently.
Ed and Bracy Bean went to North
Auburn Wednesday to attend the funeral
of their father, Herman N. Bean.
We were much interested In story In
the Youths Companion few weeks ago,
by c. A. Stephens, 1.-THE Kettle Of the
Singing Bird" 1t brought up recollec-
tions Of childhood, when mother used to
tell US stories Of Molly Ockett, who
when on her travels often called at
mothers old home In Fryeburg. The
stories told US children by the light OF
the open fire were always listened to
eagerly and with open-eyed wonder.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
lreenX0Qd.

Say, Mr.. Weather Maker, "The sur
has risen bright and high, and cloudless
shines down through the sky" upon the
earth; the woodpeckers are drumming
on the old hollow trees, the cars are
rum bling along the. tracks, the engines
whistling at the crossings and stations;
and last but not least the robins are
again in evidence. Does this mean the
beginning of an Indian summer to re
main a week or more? Let US all hope
IL does.
Although "Uncle" Charles B. Brooks
celebrated his S5th birthday last week
he is remarkably we'll preserved for a
person of that age, has recently procured
another housekeeper, and few days
ago was on the road selling medicine OF
his own make.
Ernest Brooks has at last bought the
Elijah Libby place and moved on to /,
with his housekeeper aud three little
kids.
There are sevsrel farmers in this
neighborhood who have not sold their
apples, for the reason that no one ha,
been here to buy them; and now they
are housing them for fear of frost. Re
port says apples have recently depreciat
ed 20 cents per barrel, when IL was sup
posed they would advance in price on
account Of their scarcity.
Several visitors and callers recen, ly
among whom Was our daughter, Mrs
Carrie Z. Swan, who intended to STOP
with US q week, but Thursday evening
was called away 10 care for sick won
An.
Deer hunting Is not q very lucrative
business as yet, very few having beer
killed, and only one man having got hi:
lawful number.
The question has been asked whehel
partridges eat acorns, and II so how they
do 1t. We saw ones crop opened yester
day which explains the whole mystery
1t was partly filled with small greer
leaves, but mostly with scorns, all nicely
shelled and the most Of them broken,
while few were perfectly whole excep
the external covering; but how they
break so hard a shell, or swallow sc
large a lump, is q puzzle.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
North Waterford.

Irwin Mills has finished work at vii
Fiske's and gone tn his home In Norway
Mrs. s. Lizzie Jewett is working foI
John Grover. Clara McGown got through
work there and went to her home Sun
day.
Eugene Lovejoy has nice large shed
built in the place Of the old one they
took down.
Nellie Drew Of Norway was guest Of
Mrs. X. E. Fiske few days.
Archie Grover and bride are stopping
with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Grover
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paine have moved
to Hunts Corner, where he has work fol
the winter.
Nellie McGray and son Elmo have re-
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Locke's Mills.

Ordell Bryant of Portland was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Cummings and Mrs. Abbie
Trask attended the concert given by
Prof. Wight at Bryant Pond, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lola Foster was the weekend
guest of Mrs. George Ridlon at West
Paris.
Our telephone central is to be changed
from the Spool Company's office to the
residence of Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
Mrs. Edith Jackson OF Milton spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Azel Bryant.
The Halloween party at the hall Thurs
day evening was we'll attended.
Miss Mary Dresser visited friends at
Oxford Saturday and Sunday.
Will Coolidge and Elmer Fiske were
at North Waterford Sunday.
Ransom Cummings of Bryant Pond
called on relatives and friends last week
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11

DRESSES, $59s, of serge in garnet
blue and black, has brocaded velvet col
lar, cuffs and belt, large brocaded velvet
buttons on front of waist and skirt.
SERGE DRESSES, $40, in brown
and navy, low turn down collar with
Persian piping, cuffs and at waist has
piping of Persian, front of waist trim
med with Persian silk and buttons, lower
part of skirt has fancy buttons.
SERGE DRESSES, s5.9S, in Copen.
hagen, brown and navy, has new collar
of fancy silk, front of waist trimmed
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Rrck0eld.

Monday evening q surprise party and
shower was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Jacobs at tho homo of w. b. Lurvey.
The party assembled ct the homo OF A.
F. Warren, and about fifty strong ap-
prared ct Mr.. Lurvey's, whore the cou'
pie had been Invited to spend the even
Ing. It was real surprise, and large
table was loadsd with useful and beau
tiful presents In short order. The time
was passed 10 sooiability and . short
program. consisting OF readings by Miss
A. b. Prince and music. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Jacobs was Miss
Anna Fitzgerald Of Rookland, Maine.
They will move ut once into the G. d.
Tuttle rent on High Street, where they
will soon be at home to their friends.
Mrs. Carrie and Mrs. Rens Andrews of
Rumford were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jacobs Monday and Tuesday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah j. Dunn
was held from the Baptist church Mon
day at l O'Clock. The remains. were
brought from Lisbon where death oc-
CURED Friday, Oct. 3lst, at the home Of
Horace Dunn, her son. Mrs. Dunn was
one Of the oldest persons In town, having
passed her eighty-seventh birthday, and
10 survived by four children, Charles L
Dunn and Mrs. Mary A. Bartlett OF
Naples, Horace Dunn of Lisbon and
Adelbert Dunn of this town, with whom
Mrs. Dunn has lived for long time. She
also has one sister living, Mrs. Brad
bury Damon. She was q daughter OF
Martin and Celia Drake, and was born
on the farm now owned by her son, A.
L. Dunn. Rev. F. N. Lamb conducted
the service, and burial was In the
family lot in the Damon cemetery.
Mrs. A. L. Newton went to Paris Hill
Thursday for few days. visit with
relatives.
Lizzie Allen was in the post Office dur
ing Mrs. Newton's absence.
A. A. Mitchell went to Milton Planta.
tion Thursday on q hunting trip.
Mrs. Beatrice Chadbourne OF Kenne'
bago has been recent guest OF Elzada
Dillingham;.
Mrs. Clarissa Wilmington of Rumford
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. With
ington for q week, returning to her home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. and Miss Dillingham; were in
Hartford Thursday with relatives.
Wilbur Lewis shot fine buck or
Streaked Mountain Tuesday near the
home of Henry Whitman.
Several of our citizens went to Rum
ford Saturday to be present at the meet
ing with the state road commission.
Mrs. John Bryson of Houlton has beer
the guest of Mrs. league for shor'
time.
&C. Wilmington has been away thii
week on business for the Brush Co..
visiting Biddeford and Nashua, N. d.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn has gone tt
Waterville for the winter.
Morris Farrar has purchased . farm
near Gilbertville, and will move there
directly.
G. B. Spaulding, A. L. Newton, n. N
Heald and T. W. Record went to Andovel
Wednesday on hunting trip, to return
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen jackson was In Lewiston
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor William T. Haines has is.
sued the following Thanksgiving procla
nation:
"In recognition Of custom establish
ed by our forefathers, and the regular
and helpful observance of the same
through many generations, and In con
formity With our statutes, With the ad,
vice and consent Of the executive c0un'
oil, I do hereby appoint and set
aside Thursday, November 9th, 1918, az
q day of public Thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God, and In recognition OF
his power. goodness and mercy.
"More happy than ever In the numer.
GUS blessings which have been ours dur.
Ing the past year; and believing our
prosperity and improvement In moral
and spiritual life have been equal, II not
greater than those of previous years, let
MS one and all in our churches and homes
return thanks for these blessings to the
Great Giver of every great gift"
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
West Sumner.

The Womau's Relief Corps will serve a
dinner in the vestry on Thursday, Nov.
18th.
Charles Hadley has bought the Nahum
Morrill, farm.
Nrs. Rosetta Ryerson Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Hollis.
There will be an entertainment given
by the school children followed BY q
dance, on Friday evening, Nov. 2lst.
The proceeds are to be used for the pur-
chase of new flag for tho school house
The Ladies' Circle Of the Universalisi
church will have q dance and oyster
supper Thanksgiving night.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Small in the loss of their
little son Daniel, who died Friday y morn
inO
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
West Lowell.

Mrs. Joan McAllister is confined to
the bed with an attack Of acute indiges
tion and rheumatism of the left wrist.
Mrs. Zaccheus McAllister returned
Saturday from weeks visit In Bethel.
Over twenty dollars was realized from
the dance and supper at the library hall
for tho benefit OF Amelia Barber.
Miss Aristeen Lord 10 still In bed from
her recent illness.
DR.. G. A. Allen Is visiting G. W. An
drews at the homo Of his sister, Mrs.
Caroline Fox.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11

with fancy silk, buttons and lace irill,
has new drop shoulder sleeves.
DRESSES, $3.50, in navy, garnet and
black, has V OF brocaded velvet With
buttons, has wide fiat collar OF brocaded
velvet, large brocaded buttons; slightly
draped skirt with brocaded buttons.
SERGE DRESSES, $3.50, in navy and
black, waist has yoke effect of MessaIiHe
silk with trimming of silk rings, loop
and buttons, lace yoke and collar, silk
piping at waist and on cuffs.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Bryant's Pond.

A dining hall is being built at the rear
of the Town Hall for the convenience OF
the Masons and Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Ellen Libby has sold her place In
Greenwood to Ernest Brooks.
Frank Powers has moved from the
Gore to Waterford.
Harry Howe and Elvern Whitman arc
both building storehouses.
Miss Ethylin Davis is seriously vi
with typhoid fever. Drs. Wight and
Wheeler were called In consultation on
the case Thursday morning.
Elbridge G. Wing and wife have closed
their cottage here, and will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Efie
Rogers, in Boston.
DR.. William Deering, who has been
tenting out on his property for several
months, will return to his Boston home
this week,
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lord came up
from Auburn Friday night, and vent
back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. T. Sawin and son
Glyndon were at s. G. Beans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollie Lspham were at
Hiram Beans place Sunday to call on
the Laphams and Pools, also three ladies
from Bethel.
George Counor's horse got down the
scuttle one night last week. No bones
broken, but badly bruised and lamed.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
East Sumner.

Truly, the sudden death OF "Jobn" n
Irish causes sadness to many hearts who
admired the candor, originality and abil
i,y of the man and bis modest, upright
life. "John" was unique, conscientious
and deeply original In expression. NJ
ape or dude in his makeup. We, (SlO
cum) first became acquainted with
John" and Henry ID. Irish, sixty years
ago the present season, at the fall term
OF the Buckfield High School, then in
charge of S. T. B. Wiley. In the great
school exhibition at the close of the
term, John" was the star declaimer
aud his rendering of Solomon" wal
grand. Yes, "John" will be greatly
missed by the press and by many loving
hearts that will cherish his memory un
Ill they too pass over the river.
S. ROBINSON.
Barrows G.. A. R. Relief Corps viii
hold their annual sale and serve dinner
at West Sumner on Thursday, Nov. Is
A loyal organization working for a
noble cause, should be encouraged by a
good attendance on the occasion.
The writer was shown recently three
large, fiue silver cups awarded by the
Holstein Breeders Association to c.
Augustus Bouney for best exhibits Ol
Holstein stock shown at the Bangor
Lewiston and Waterville state fairs this
season. Mr.. Bonuey also shows over
forty prize ribbons, mostly blue, won at
the fairs. Every one who likes to ace
exceptionally fine stock Of this breed,
should not fail &c visit Mr.. Bonney's pre-
misses. 1t will pay them, and something
can be learned.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
To the creditors of Harry B. McKeen, In
the County Of Oxford and district Aforesaid:
Notice ID hereby given that on the 9th day Of
Nov. a. d. 1913. tho said Harry B. McKeen
meeting Of bis creditors will be held at the once
Of the Referee. No. 8 Market Square, South
Paris, on the 9eth day of Nov. A. D. 1918, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time the
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business - may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Nov. 6, 1918.
WALTER L. GRAY,
l6x7 Re6ayoe In BankYuptoy,
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
BroWnfleid.

The Grand Army and Relief Corp,
held their monthly meeting Saturday IL
the Bean school building.
Mrs. Betsey Durgin Is employed ir
Conway, N. H.
Mrs. Lynch is quite sick-has a train
cd nurse.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald aud family are
quite we'll settled in their new home, The
parsonage.
Mrs. George Lord Of East Fryeburg il
visiting her brother in this village.
Miss Lena Perkins Ia at home from
Conway, where she spent the summer.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
Oickvale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fuller gave q
harvest social last Thursday evening at
their homo on Baxter Hill. Fine music
and games were enjoyed, after which
the hostess served lunch OF sandwiches,
assorted cake and coffee. Friends we're
present from Turner and Canton.
Mrs. L. C. Putnam of Turner has been
spending week with Mrs. B. G. Put
nam and Mrs. Ida Putnam.
Grafton Gordon and uncle, Fremont
Gordon of Auburn, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Putnam and two
children spent Sunday at Will Child's.
Mrs. Will Child has 40 organ which
her husband bought OF Charles Childs.
George Gordon is able to cit up after .
long illness.
Will Dixon 10 shingling for Carl White.
Ezekiel Hines and son John OF Can.
ton have been spending few days With
friends here. .
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
East Bethel.

"Talk not Of sad November
When . day Of warm, glad sunshine nlls the
sky"
Indian summer weather 10 now due.
z. w. Bartlett made q business trip to
Oxford the first of the week.
Miss Rena George of Locke's Mills was
q week. eud guest Of friends here.
Porter Farwell raised about fifteen
hundred bushels of potatoes the past
season.
Mrs. G. N. Sanborn and two daughters
OF West Bethel visited at her home here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bartlett have
closed their home here and gone to Wal.
than, Mass, to spend the winter.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF prlce oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patron:
single copies of each issue have been placed Oh
sale at the following places In the county
South Paris, Howard's Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruck6eld, A. L. Newton. fossmas'er
Paris Hin. Mrs. Harlow, fost ouce.
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-11-11
WANTED

10 sell o. I. C. pigs sired by high scoring
registered boar, . colt six months old,
heller two years old, (possibly some year.
lings) and . fresh cow; also to get win.
tered some good young COWS that should
give milk sll winter, and some yearlings,
and to buy some good stock hay.
ERNEST 8. BARTLETT,
4l.l6 East Stoneham, Maine.