davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

LICE, Belgium, June 1.-Two hun
dred miners were entombed alive to-
day when fire broke out in the Wei
lamarteye colliery. The fire was caus-
ed by an explosion. When the acci-
dent occurred 400 miners were under
ground but 200 escaped. Rescue crews
organized in an attempt to rescue the
entombed men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

BAY CITY.-Anatas Obey OF a To-
cal firm of liquor dealers was in
stantly killed when his automobile
went into the ditch north OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
AMEs RESIGNS POST.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The res
ignation of John @. Ames, collector OF
customs Of Chicago, today was receiv-
ed by the Secy. Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. The resignation becomes ef-
feCtive when his successor is named.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
West Paris.

Wednesday evening, April 20, the mu.
steal pantomime and minuet entitled
"The Old Maids Tea Party" will be pre-.
sented under the auspices of tho Good
Will Society at Good Will Hall. There
will be readings and vocal and instru-
mental music In connection With the
play. A sociable will follow. Home
made candy and popcorn will be on sale.
Admission 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Bates have return
cd from visit with their son and fam
ily at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter Frances Of
Boston are guests at j. r. Tuoker's.
The drama Bar Hxven Was presented
at Gorham, N. H., Wednesday evening,
aud was witnessed by . good audience.
Several changes 10 tho cast have been
necessar; on account of illness and
other changes, but those who witnessed
the play speak In high praise OF the
manner In which It was played.
Lewis n. Mann left Saturday morning
for few days visit with relatives In
Boston. Mrs. Mann, who has been on
trip to Washington, will meet him there
Mrs. John r. Wood, who has been
coaching the dramas and plays, has
spent the week with Rev. and Mrs. D.
A. Ball.
Thomas Radcliffe had the misfortune
to jam bis foot quite badly last week Of
Irish Brothers mill.
The remains of the four-year-old son
of Ernest Brooks OF Greenwood were
brought to West Paris cemetery for In
termeut Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Bryant's Pond.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Perham Of
Somervilie, Mass, have arrived at bud
lev Cottage. Mr.. Perham will take
charge OF the summer business at this
house the coming season. Mrs. Nellie
B. Dudley, who has so successfully rur
the house for upwards OF thirty years,
feels that she would like to be relieved
OF some of the responsibility.
Several matters were considered s'
the hotel meeting held Thursday even
ing, and committee was appointed t.
confer with the owners of the land and
buildings where public house might be
erected. The land In question includes
the old original hotel lot and the Ezrs
Stephens store lot with store and tene
ment thereon. Tue committee chosen
we're: Arthur Bessey, A. W. Arkett
Horace Z. Li;tlefield, N. l. Swan and A
NJ. Chase.
Mrs. Louisa Cole and grandson, Elli'
Stevens, are here from Copperville, and
will remain during the school session.
Three ladies and one gentleman viii
graduate from the Woodstock high thu
coming June. They are: Alma Whit
man, Sybil Adams, Nancy Millett and
Phillips Brooks.
Prof. Elmer r. Bowker OF Westbr0ol
was in town Easter week visiting hit
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bowker.
Frank Vindishman has returned to bill
old home in Austria, sailing from New
York March 2Sth. He has been very III
the present winter at the home Of JameI
German, where he has bad the best o.
care His physician advised that b
should take an ocean trip and he con
cluded to return to his own country
which he left eleven years ago to escape
military service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

A woman OF international reputation,
and one much loved by her associates in
her special chosen work passed in the
death of Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens at
her home 10 Portland on Monday Of last
week. In early life Mrs. Stevens was q
teacher, but almost at the start of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
became interested In the work Of that Or
ganization, with which she has ever since
been identified. In 1874 she assisted in
organizing the Maine w. c. T. u, and In
1877 became president of the State Un-
ion, which position she held by success
i've reflections up to the time of her
death. After the death Of Miss Frances
Willard in 1898 she became president of
the National w. C. T. u, and held that
position also by successive reflections
to the time Of her death. She has also
been for some time vice-president-at-
large of tho Worlds w. C. T. U. She
was sane and we'll balanced, administer
Ing the affairs of the great institution Of
which she was at the head without any
form of sensationalism bu. with the
deepest earnestness. Even those not
fully In sympathy with the objects OF
the organization unite In testifyjpg that
she was true TO her ideal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
North Waterford.

Albert Brown, formerly Of this place,
who went to California for his health,
passed away April 9Th.
Mrs. Alphonso Charles 10 In very
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Roches'
ter, N. a., are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Washburn.
Alton Paine 10 so he gets around some
on crutches.
D. q. Lsbroke went to Fryeburg Wed.
uesday to get his grandson.
Mrs. r. E. Fiske has seven hens sit
ting, and three hens have already hatch
ed.
Robins. bluebirds, and blackbirds are
here, and reminder Of spring.
Dexter Flint visited his niece and
nephew, the Flipts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
North BuckfleId.

Carroll Philbrook OF Peabody, Mass,
who has been stopping at s. ]. Spauld
ing's this winter, bus returned home.
Mrs. N. s. Cressey remains about the
same. Mrs. Emery 10 caring for her
Mrs. N. 8. Record 10 also In poor health
Mrs. Florence Champion OF Brookton
Mass, has returned home.
Olin Pingree, who has been boarding
at Gould Rows's, has gone to Herbert
Smiths 10 board.
r. E. and G.. E. Warren have recently
had q telephone installed In their store
Mrs. Frank Davis 10 at work for Mrs
]. Z. Mayhem.
Ethel Waterman Of East Buckfleld
Was Q recent guest Of Rols Swallow.
Mrs. Lydia Varney remains about ths
same.
Hermon Morse ID putting an additlor
on his barn.
Mel Thomas has gone 10 Massaohu
setts.
Ed Damon has moved back homo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell spent
Sunday with Mrs. Abbie Trask and Lola
Foster.
Mrs. Harry Swift, Miss Pauline and
Master Rodney, were guests OF Mrs.
Swift's mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Cummings, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Knight, and Mise Nil.
dred Chapman attended the dance at
West Bethel Tuesday evening. e.
Ernest Day, who Is in the Maine Gen
eral Hospital in Portland, is gaining,
and expects to come home some time
this month.
CT Stowell & Sons store was broken
into Tuesday night, and money and
goods taken to thu amount Of thirty-five
dollars. The burglars entered through
one of the basement windows. It is
thought to be the work OF tramps, as
several have been seen around here late,
ly.
Mrs. Helen Bryant 10 staying with Mr..
and Mrs. D-v.d Foster.
We saw the first auto OF the season
Sunday, April 5, driven by G. B. Teb'
bets.
Mrs. Belle Chase of Dixf1eld Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Palm Sunday was observed Of the
churches with appropriate ssrmons and
music.
Special services were held 1t the DIFF
ferent churches, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings, the services being
. union of the three churches, oil the
pastors uniting. The attendance has
been good and the meetings have been
Schools in town opened last Monday,
except the village SCHOOLS, which will
open April Is.
Ed Arno, while working In Springer's
mill, met with bad accident by the
falling Of bolt Of timber which broke
two bones In the instep.
Wallace Warren, who has served IN
apprenticeship with A. G. Frost, has
gone to Bridgton to work.
Miss Mary G.. Chapman has returned
from Portland and opened her summer
homo on Church Street.
Mrs. Pennock Of East Waterford ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Carol Valentine 10 at home from
Dartmouth College spending the Easter
vacation with his parents, Ar. and Mrs..
Charles Valentine.
Harold Rich Of williams College ID
spending the Easter recess with biz
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Rich.
Miss Belle Purington entertained hel
cousin, Miss Alma Holbr00k OF Bruins
wick, % . weekend guest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Wilson's Mills.

Laurence Littlshale has returned from
Auburn, where he has been on visit to
his mother, Mrs. Newell Littlehale, and
his sister, Mrs. Edgar Brooks.
Donnie Cameron was over from the
Rangeley region for brief visit to bis
father, d. A. Cameron.
Mrs. John Olson, who for the past
fortnight has been on visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Eddie Bennett, and Mrs.
Dwight Thurston, In Enrol, has returned
home.
Laurence Littlebale, Elwyn Storey and
Monte Fox went to Cupsuptic Tuesday.
James Coughlin, who has been In this
vicinity for number of years, dropped
dead at the Umbagog House the past
week. Another victim Of King Alcohol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hul.


tor. Preaching every Sunday at 10A5 4. u
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
at So. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening .
80. Covenant Meeting the last Er1dey oefots
the lst Sunday OF the month q ~ Z. - A.
Ellsworth Thayer has sold the fancy
pair Of brown horses that he has had fol
several years and bought new pair OF
black ones.
Prof. and Mrs. William Roy Smith Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, came to Paris Hill ias'
week for brief stay to make arrange
ments for improvements In their summer
home here. The place has been leased
for the coming season to Miss Louise
Dimond of Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lennard moved last
week to Canada, where they recently
purchased a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Maxim, who have
been spending the winter months In
Apopka, Florida, plan to leave there OF
Wednesday of this week and sail from
Savannah for Boston. After spending
week in Massachusetts, they will return
to their home in this village.
Miss Harriette Cole of Dedham, Mass.
| is spending a vacation of two weeks will
her sister, Mrs. G. W. +. Hill.
Miss Josephine Cole, who has been a.
her home here during vacation, returned
this week to Westbrook, where she II
teaching.
The children gave very interesting
Easter concert at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. A high wind and snow
sauall prevailing at the time kept mum
Der from attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Atwood Of
Hebron Academy were weekend guest
Of relatives at Paris Hill.
Alfred NJ. Daniels has traded two o
his livery teams for Ford car for use II
his business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
North Stoneham.

Maud McAllister has returned from
Lowell, where she has been caring fol
Mrs. Herbert McKeen, and Mrs. N. e.
Sawyer has gone down to stay while
Glenna McAllister has gone to Bridg
ton to work at Ned Walkers.
la. Andrews sold horse to George
Kimbsll of Bridgton and cow to 81. b
McKeen.
Seth Hartman and Herbert McAllis
ter are at work for Leslie McAllistel
throwing in and driving pulp on Great
Brook.
Winnie McKsen has gone back to bel
school at Norway.
Josiah Chute has gone to Lowell te
care for Freeman Andrews.
Herman Richards sold COW to NJ. E
Allen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howe have q
little son which was born tho 9th.
Mrs. W. d. Chadbourne and son
Philip are at the farm for the summer.
Fred, who Is spending bis vacation from
Hebron Academy here, 10 quite III with
humps.
Prof. G. A. Yeaton has been at L. E.
McIntirs's and other places In town
looking after the orchards. A Mr.. Day
IL with him.
A good number from Bear Mountain
Grange attended Pomona at West Bethel.
: Mrs. Hattie Green has returned to Mrs.
G. l. Hamlin's.
Thirty. eight sat down to baked bean
and pastry dinner Wednesday, furnished
by 1.-THE Independent Workers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

"Kind Nature sings through all our earthly way,
There is no death;
All is the breath
OF life that opens to an Easter-day.
And love sings, too, midst all the pain and strife
There ID no death.
Hear what IL saith2
Il am the Resurrection and the Life
O glorious song Of Nature and Of Lowell
Tiil ali hearts Sing
There Ii no death, tits life from God above"
"Balmy Spring" is slow In coming.
River drivers will soon be busy.
Mrs. Maude n. O'Reilly IL teaching
the Flat Street school.
Webster Grover of Bethel Hill visited
L. D. Grover and family Monday.
Elmer c. Allen and wife visited bis
parents, MI. aud Mrs. L. E. Allen, Sum-
day.
The spring term of our village school
opened Monday with Miss Emma Burke
OF Bethel Hill teacher.
Wagons are now used here, but there
is more snow and Ice than bare ground
In the roads.
Harlan P. Dennison and wife left town
last week for their new home in Auburn,
Ind.
Ebert R. Briggs came homo from
South Paris Monday but went there
again Friday aud to Norway Saturday.
Miss Grace E. Farwell will have charge
OF the post Office here until new post.
master is appointed to succeed q. p
Denuison.
Fred B. Merrill of Bethel Hill has
bought the Oxford post card business oil
q. P. Dsnnison, with the presses, type,
etc.
Pleasant Valley Grange entertained
Oxford County Pomona Tuesday, and
the attendance was large, more than q
hundred coming on the cars in the fore.
noon, and over two hundred were pres.
emit at the afternoon meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Mason.

Zenas Merrill and family of North
Norway visited his sister, Mrs. T. E.
Westleigh, Sunday.
Several from this town attended
Pomona Grange Tuesday.
Eli Grover purchased new horse re-
Gently.
Mrs. Douglas Cushing is on the sick
list at this writing.
A. j. Hutchinson is working In
Albany.
Miss Irene Morrill, Is at home from
West Bethel, where she has had work
all winter.
Zenas Mills of Norway Lake visited
bis daughter, Mrs. F. A. Hunt, also his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mills, the
first Of this week.
d. w. Gushing purchased pair Of
work horses of Walter Emery this week.
E. Fl. Morrill, sold some shoats tc
Erwin Hutchinson.
A few men are clearing q channel In
the river for the drive, which will star
soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
East Sumner.

W. n. Eastman and L. B. Heald were
the delegates chosen from Sumner to At
tend the Republican state convention al
Augusta last week.
School began April 9th, In charge oil
Miss Esther Eastman, who has taught
several terms here.
A portable steam saw mill 10 being Sc,
up to cut out lumber for E. I. Brown.
Ben Bisbee has been using dynamite
to break up the ice in his mill pond II
order that the logs may be driven down
to bis mill. For the past week be ba,
been saving shingles. He has also re-
ceived car of Aroostook cedar shingles
Gen. Lee surrendered on April 9th
The Republican convention held on the
anniversary Of that event, did not pro
pose to surrender its time honored prin
ciples, but still adhere to them.
Harrison Bonney, Summers oldest citi
zen, died on Wednesday. Had he liveG
until next December he would have
been 100 years Of age. He had the rec
ord of being the oldest man that eve'
resided In town. He led life Of useful
ness, was industrious and temperate In
his habits and always respected as citi
zen of integrity and good morals. Fol
several years past be had lived with his
son, Fred Bonney, at Sumner post office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
BroWnfield.

Ernest L. Frink, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Frink Of this place, after a long
and painful illness died at his home In
Portland April ID. The remains were
brought to his old home Saturday, and
the funeral was held Sunday. The Ma
sonic service was used. he leaves .
father and mother, and . sister, Mrs.
Lima Frlnk Allen, to mourn his loss.
he was graduated from Fryeburg Acad.
envy, and for number OF years has been
associated In business with his sister in
Portland; was manager In The Allen Co.
He WAS Mason, member OF st. Alban
Commandery, K. T., the Shrine, Ligonia
Lodge, I. o. o. F., and tho Elks. Sew.
eral pieces were contributed BY the oev.
eral lodges.
j. L. Frink Is very feeble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
West Buckfield.

Mrs. Fred Bennett Is at home from
Berlin, N. a., for few days.
Mrs. j. V. Pearson 10 Ill with bron
chitis and under the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Frost and chill
dren of Buckfield were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. a. d. Buck Sunday.
Lewis Gowell Of Mechanic Falls Il
working for Thomas Bradbury.
Linwood Phillips went to North
Auburn Monday and returned Tuesday
Miss Edith Barrett and Elliott Newell
of Sumner visited at Irving Smith,
last week.
Irving Smith has new COW.
Roy Briggs Is working in Hebron fol
Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. Swift Of Paris is moving on tt
Frank Whittemore's farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
East Bethel.

Will Holt visited Lewiston Saturday
Miss Ethel Cole was at home from
Gould over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eva Bean and friend, Miss
Greeley, have returned to Colby.
John Fifield is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Hastings.
The young men of this place recently
met and organized club under the
name of "Abenaquois Athletic Associa
tion." with the following officers:
President-Guy Bartlett.
Vice. Preside nt-Ceyl0n Kimball.
Secretary-Freeborn Bean.
Treasurer-Albert Swan.
Alder River Grange held regular SEES
sion Friday evening, with work In the
third and fourth degrees, and harvest
feast was spread.
Several members OF the grange at.
tended Pomona at West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Fire Prevention Day.

Governor Halnes has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation calling for the OBJ.
servanoe Of fire prevention day:
Among the questions uppermost 10 the
minds of the people are economic ques.
lions, especially that Of Conservation.
The saving and proper care OF what We
have is the basis OF our wealth. Extrav
agance and losses lead to distress and
suffering.
The year ending December 3lst, 1918,
shows net gain Of deposits In our saw
ings banks Of 81. 992, 902. The same year
shows fire insurance premiums paid by
people of Maine amounting to 1925,
2S2 81-a very heavy burden on the prop
erty OF the state-and We find that only
81, SOS. 1885 was paid back 10 the people
for losses sustained by fires during this
same year. OF this 81, 7S1 ,5S9.5s Was In.
CURED by foreign FIRE insurance com.
papies, and was 80 6 10 percent OF the
premiums collected by the same com:
panies during the same year. The total
amount OF risks written by the fire In
surance companies for that year wal
S244,7S3, s42 a.
The Bangor fire of April 30th, 1911,
damaged buildings and other property
to the amount OF $3,707.6Sl, Of which
s2,OOs, 500 was paid by insurance com
pauies and 81, 900, 002 was sustained by
the property owners.
give these statistics to show how
great is the question Of insurance and
fire losses in our state. Rates are fixed
according to losses sustained over Civ.
en- period, and must be enough to cover
risks and expenses of the business. The
more fires, the greater insurance rates
We must pay.
Now, Therefore, to assist in calling
public attention to this great economic
question, aud In commemorati0n OF the
very disastrous Bangor fire Of April 30th.
1911, do hereby proclaim that Thurs.
day, the SO,h day of April, 1914. be
known and observed as Maine Fire Pre-
vention Day, and I most earnestly recon-
meud that the people observe 1t In all
proper ways: First, by cleaning up rub
bish and looking after fire traps at home,
second, by holding meetings for discus
sion and addresses In the several cities
and towns Of the state, especially under
the auspices of the Patrons OF Husband
ry and the Fire Departments and In our
Schools, and such other commercial and
civic organizations Is may be able to
lend their support to this important
question, in order that all our people,
both old and young, In country and city,
may be thoroughly impressed and be-
come better educated upon this most i'm.
portant question of conservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Greenwood.

Last week they were round to see
how the town bad prospered during the
fiscal year, and this week they are max,
ing taxes according to what each man
has, as nearly as it is possible to get at 1t.
1t is now well along on the second
week of April, aud yet the weather con-
tinues cold with frequent snow storms,
and all would be glad to see 1t more
spring like; especially those who have
had to buy hay for month or 80. And
yet it is better to have cold weather this
month than in May.
Frank Bennett and wife made US q
days visit recently, and very pleasant
one il proved to be. Mrs. Bennett lost
her health when quite young, then went
to the hospital hoping to regain 1t, but
received very little If any benefit, and
has been an invalid ever since.
Rswson Martin has moved from the
Center to South Bethel to live with his
oldest daughter, Mrs. E. T. Roberts.
Chester l.. Brooks, mentioned last
week, died on the 7tb, funeral the fol-
lowing Thursday, conducted by the
South Woodstock undertaken ;divine SER
vices by Rev. E. q. Slower, Bryant Pond
entombed in West Paris cemetery, to be
buried beside his mother, who died
about year ago.
Mrs. Coles funeral before mentioned,
was conducted, and divine services per-
formed by the same persons as mention
ed above.
The following obituary sketch was
furnished in part by one of the family:
Elvira j. Cole was the daughter OF
Daniel and Diana Cole. and was born in
Greenwood May II, 1886, and so far as
known she always lived In the same
town. She first married Solomon Farr,
and five children were born to them,
two of whom, both daughters, died
young. The three sons, Simeon, Charles
aud Willard, are still living, the young.
est having lived in the insane asylum at
Augusta nearly thirty years.
During the civil war Solomon Farr en-
listed and was killed on the battlefield
while defending our country.
For her second husband Mrs. Farr
married Ransom Cole and they became
the parents of seven children, four sons
and three daughters, all Of whom are
living and all but one married and have
families. Their names are: Elmer K,
Mary A, Alphonso G., Daniel R., Stan
ton R., Nellie NJ, and Lucretia c. There
are 81 grandchildren, II grest-grand
children and great great -grandchiid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Peru.

Mrs. Hattie Getchell of Dallas is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. E.
Stillmsn.
D. II. Conant has bought nice colt
of Vid Richards OF Mexico.
Mrs. Lucia Walker is at Rumford car
ing for the sick.
Will Gillespie is at work In Browns
saw mill in Dixfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Hebron.

Ezekiel Merrill passed away Sunday.
The funeral was at the house Tuesday
The gentlemen had charge Of the
circle supper Tuesday evening, and 1t wal
q success in every way and greatly enjoy
cd by all present. More than twelve
dollars was taken.
Mrs. j. C. Douham has fine kitchen
cite, q present from her brOther-in-law
Judge George c. Wing OF Auburn.
w. A. Bartlett has had . metal ceiling
put In his kitchen recently.
Fred Quincy Is busy saving wood
through the neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

We are taking orders for I'd Y. Price
& Co. custom clothes. The suits We are
delivering are flne fits. Customers that
We have sold to before are ordering
again. 10 there better recommends
tions Let 10 show you. 2. q. Noyei
Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Doan's Kidney Pills.
Wash Goods.
W. o. rockingham.
The Base Ball Season.
Eastman Il Andrews.
T. l.. Merchant 4 Co.
Dog Collars Marked Free.
The Pyramids Of Egypt.
Good as Gold.
Farm Position Wanted.
Divorce Libel.
Two Bankrupts Petitions for Discharge.
Seven Banks.
Farm For Sale.
Freedom Notice.
Hay For Sale.
Notice OF Bankruptcy.
south Paris Savings Bank Corporators.