davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Road PatroImen Appointed.

Announceme emit Ia made by the state
highway commission of the appointment
of patrolmen for the state roads In Ok
ford County, giving the town, the name
and post Office address Of the patrolmen
Albany, Fred j. McKeen, East Stoneham.
Bethel, L. A. Sumner, West Bethel.
Buckfield, u. q. Keene. Bucxdeld.
Canton, II. Z. Hall, Canton.
Denmark, Albert +. Wentworth, Denmark.
Fryeburg, Arthur L. Stevens, Fryeburg.
Grafton, Clyde o. Brooks, Grafton.
Hartford, George 5. Tucker, Hartford.
Hebron. Benjamin N. Stone, Hebron.
Hiram, John 8. Cram, East Hiram.
Lowell, Edgar r. McAllister. Lowell.
Oxford, Charles Brett, Welchvtiie.
Rumford Warren Hicks, Rumford.
Stonehsm, Scion p. McAlister. East Stone
ham.
waterford, G. H. Merrill, East Waterford.
Fryeburg, Clarence II. 0sgood, Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

the Democracy was winning by anywhere
from ], 900 to 100 plurality. The total
vote of the Republican party in Lewiston
sank few years ago to 40 low as total
Of $40 votes. For years the democracy
Of Lewiston was winning by 1000 plu.
rality and more. In 1912. the Republic
can vote was only LAO. In 1915 Mr..
White against united democracy, polled
2,160 votes. Again In 1915 he polled
2,1S0 votes and against him Was brought
to bear every Influence Of politics, from
President Wilson pleading for the Lewis
ton democracy to stand fast, down to the
henchmen from the State departments at
Augusta actively participating 10 this
city's campaign besides campaign fund
of over 5000 spent in the Lewiston
election to save the city from the vigor-
Gus aggressive onslaughts OF this young
Republican leader.
It 10 no small task to revivify politi-
cal party, moribund II not dead. It lie
no small job to come into Lewiston
against Tammany intrenched and to
force 1t to 60 to the finish In Q fight that
is memorable In history.
But-the reply h, Mr.. White did not
win-Nol But consider. The 1900 Re.
publicans who stood by him In March
will be there in September. II 10 the
nucleus of great voting strength In Sep
tember for any. man.
Nearly $4,000 votes were cast In the
election In the Second District In 1914.
Sixteen thousand Eve hundred votes
were cast (round numbers) for the sue.
cessful candidate and 1900 by his two
opponents combined.
Where did the bulk of the winners
strength come from? Look at the An
droscoggiu vote! In this CITY alone, the
Democratic candidate polled 300 votes
against bis nearest competitor who had
S75. The Androscoggin plurality was
$500 aud majority 1,400. These figures
are eloquent aud indicate. to the voters
that the place for the contest ID In An
droscoggin and that the best available
man In this county would be strong Of
the count OF the entire distrlct.
This IL purely impersonal advice to
the voters. It 10 offered as OF some sense
and with reason for its suggestion. The
candidacy of Mr.. White has been fair and
open. The voter In the Republican
primaries should at least consider oil
things In selecting the candidate who
stands the best chance of winning In Sep.
TENDER. 4l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Woodland.

Robert Lester Wood and Miss Alta l..
Rand were quietly married at6:30 Wed
uesdsy evening, at the rent which they
are to occupy, in the F. w. Walker
house at Hicks Crossing, Pleasant Street.
South Paris. Rev. c. /. Spear officiated,
using the single ring service. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood
of Bethel, parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Hemingway and Miss Ruth
Hemingway of South Paris. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Heming-
way. Mr.. Wood is in the employ OF
Longley & Butts of Norway. After the
wedding the bridal couple took an auto
mobile for Mechanic Falls, and the next
day attended the wedding Of Mr.. Woods
sister at Monmouth, and from there ex-
tended their journey to other places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

Two we're killed and others injured
Wednesday when an automobile went
into hole In tho road between Portland
and Saco whore The heavy rain OF May
nth had carried out bridge. A light
fence had been built across the road ct .
point short distance from the washout,
and . dstour arranged over , trolley
road bridge which had been planked
over. The occupants of the oar, elk In
number, were too busy with their joy
ride 10 notice the fence, and crashed
through It into tho hole, the machine
turning completely over. The dead are
Miss Mary Modes, 10 years old, and Miss
Henrietta Fuller, 30, both Of Portland.
Mason Herman, the driver OF the car. Il
yearo old, wss NOT killed outright but
xaa fatally injured. Two other men
were more or less injnred, md tho other
man In the car escaped practically with.
out Injury. All were OF Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Died.

In South Paris, May 80, George A. Briggs
In Norway, May 80. Oliver G. whitman. sged
"a years.
81 years.
In Waverly, Mass, June l, John j. Lamrock,
formerly of Norway, aged 10 years.
In Kezar Falls. May n, Mrs.. Emeline, wife OF
Hanson L. Chapman, aged IS years.
sions. aged SO years.
In Peru. May 80, Mrs. sabra W. Robinson
aged 80 years.
I'm Portland. May Is. Raymond Decker OF
Mexico, aged l8 years.
In Lewiston, June l, Mrs. Harriet A. (Bick'
nelD wife Of Charles @. Holt, formerly OF Can
ton, aged So years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

Tuesday AFTERNOON Oliver g. whitman
committed suicide With shot gun as hi1
home In the south part Of Norway. Mr..
|Whituau and his family moved 60 the
placo iron Locks's Nils About month
10. He had bean u POOR health 1oz
sons time and Il q imposed that De
W. despondsnk He leaves . widow,
three soss, two In Norway and one in
Gsseavood. md b survived b. several
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
DIR. Alfred King.

After an illness of only few days
Alfred King, NJ. D., died at his home in
Portland Sunday night. DR.. King was
the son of the late Marquis F. and Fran
ces (Plaisted) King, and was born In
Portland July 2, 1851. He was mem
Der of number of medical associations
and was one of the most noted surgeons
in Maine. For some years he has had a
summer home in the south part of Paris
where he had purchased several farms
and conducted large farming operations,
which he visited as q rule twice week
He leaves a widow, who WAS before mar
rage Miss Nellie Grace True.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Born.

In Paris, May %, to the wife of Reginald l.
Cummings, son. Wilmer Reginald.
In South Waterford, May II, to the wife OF
Ernest N. Abbott. . son.
In South Royalton. Vt, May %, to the wife o.
Merle Sturtevant, . daughter, Lucy Adelaide.
In Rumford, June !, to the wife OF John Nc
Gregor, Q son.
In Canton, May 81, to the wife of Peter Allen
son.
In Bethel, May %. to the wife Of Arthur
Brink, twin daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Basket Meeting.

The woman's basket meeting OF the
Oxford Baptist Association will be held
at Buckfield, June IS. The meeting
will convene at 10 O'Clock at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. e. r. Christopher of Boston, who
works among the Italians, will be the
home mission speaker.
Mrs. E. G. Hall, who has been num-
Der of years in Africa, has most inter;
esting and impressive story to tell OF hel
work in the dark continent. A large
number of the women Of Oxford Asso-
citation should be there to hear Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

several from here went 10 South Paris to
hear Mn. Ida vose Woodbury., speek.
|er who ID . general fayorite with the
people In this vicinity. ~
There win be . special communication
of Oxford Royal Arch Chapter Wednes-
day evening. The first three degrees
will be worked. 3. -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

CROSSED che plAts. but the umpire With
his back to the plate, had NO way OF
knowing whether the run VS. scored be-
fore the put ont Was made or not. Being
. Leavitt man, be naturally took their
word for the mstter and allowed the run
80 count.
The playing Of Perham 1t short and
fine catch By Wheeler featured the
game. The SCORE:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Married.

In South Paris, May 81, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Walter L. Harding and Miss Evan.
geiine Quincy, both of Paris.
In South Paris, May 81, by Rev. 9: I: Spear,
Mr.. Robert Lester Wood and Miss Alta l.. Rand,
both of South Paris.
In North waterford, May g. Mr.. Edward
jackson and Miss Geraldine York.
In Rumford, May %, by Rev. FIR. j. A. La.
Flamme, Mr.. William ]. Dyer and Miss Beatrice
Waite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Baptist Church Notes.

The South Paris Baptist church cole
brated its thirty first anniversary sun
day, with special thank offering and
a very strong sermon from the text;
"Lord, what wilt thou have me to dor"
In the evening two young men were
baptized. At the afternoon service st
Norway three were baptized.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

John J. Lamrock, formerly Of Nor
vay, died at the hospital In Waverly,
Mass, Thursday, June first, at the age
of 10 years. The remains were brought
10 Norway Saturday and the funeral was
held at the home OF bis sister, Mrs. W.
q. Sanborn, Beal Street, Sunday after.
noon. attended by Rev. r. j. Bruce OF
the Congregational church. Burial Was
In the family lot In Pine Grove Cemetery.
he = survived By one brother, Thomas
Iamrock of Minneapolis, Mimi, and By
four sisters, Bertha Of Lynn, Mass,
annie OF South BrsiDtree, Mass, hrs:
Jeupie Bird Of Pittsfeld, Hass.s end
Mrs. W. b. Sanborn Of Norway. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
p.,,,ot,c Association Meeting.

The Oxford County Patriotic Associa-
ton holds its annual meeting at Central
Park, Wednesday of this week, June ..
Business meeting ct II O'Clock IN the
forenoon. Picnic dinner, with coffee
furnished. In the afternoon at Ito
program of music, readings and speeches.
Every one 10 invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

Gilman Whitman underwent An oper-
alton ct his home Saturday for removal
of cataracts from both eyes.
Samuel Morse and his SON Arthur
Morse OF Minneapolis arrived here Sat-
urday for visit ut A. E. Morse's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Personal.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
William T. Guptill has appointed Sam.
uel II. Eaton Of Oxford az assistant state
borticulturist, succeeding Clyde l.. VII.
kins OF Wilton, who has been appointed
state horticultural to succeed Albert <
Gardner, resigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

We wish to thank all our friends for
the many evidences OF their love ana
sympathy which have helped a. IN this
tine d sorrow more than Ne crn svss
CosA. CArzzz1xs, CAsL AxD {
Ina BRIass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
PARIS b. 8.

Earned runs. Leavitt ms. i; Paris b. 8: I.
Twc,Sa,shit. Benson; ssSI t eit pi tnsn.
Lawrence. knight, Irish. First base on balls,
OF Benson 2. Struck out, by Benson 8; by Mer
rin2 Q. Left on bases, Leavitt 4; Paris H. 8. g..
Double play, Merrill 20 Perham 70 Wight. First
pitched bali, by Benson, Wheeler and Perham.
Umpire. Dyer. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

Doan's Rsrulets are recommended By many
Who say NY operate easily y13hous Q1lme
"a viIhsas sd si'sl sESsS - = a q o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

|. Many war zone hospitals have ordered Anen'1
~ shooo and uso In IL hath, for uDe among
the troops, beeause + Givee ri and comfort q
hoe tircd. achinx, swollen. tender feoe and makes
Walkhg 6asy. Atdrugsiso svsEywhssss 80. ~
EapoU0M ON 1AEUs ends RATS, MOE,
Buss De out deem. Uneeat9bh 1xsesuins.
nseseny Slse aye. 9 lsc. Drug snd 0oSntEy
fiesals RI 6. WsIas Jsrsey 0iT, n. =. ~
Fer any pais, barn, scald q hruiss apply Dr.
Yhomad Doloolio Oil-tho household remedy,
Two sisesS - End - y alldsng stoees. g
=. s;:a's s sa: s 5:sg s:cs'ss ( s'' 8: rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LIMB

IN the Distx1cs Court Of ths Unitsd ssats for The
Distrlct Of Maine. In Bankruptey.
n he matter Of
Of Roxbuly. Bannup& -
co aS q o1sSrd ssd Sisitscs a siossss;a
Notiee = hereby glyen ~ . ~ q DAY -
!sne. =. p. ia - sesd A!val ~ lee
ss;ss g - &C 81 g ygSc p; e: ne 8 2
ezsditor nay go pIgye lnels slel.H alpell1
eneh or hlslneo . naY vR3Sel1y eQ1De 3,
Scs;S fssE. 5StSa lie. q ssts 8; :. u. Y
Pc; e. wAEl1ss . g; S 7. 1900 . !,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
NORWAY.

Because Of the heavy rain Ill the ont
Of door exercises Of Memorial Day were
necessarily omitted and the decorating
of the graves left In the hands Of com.
mittee who attended TO that duty on che
following day. The various associations
that were 10 take part In tho parade A.
sembled At their meeting places and at
tended the dinner served at Grange Hall,
there being some over one hundred and
fifty seated 1t the tables. The After
noon exercises which were held In the
Opera House were carried out % previ-
ously arranged and were OF unusual In
terest. Commander w. 8. Cordwell Of
Harry Rust Post WAS In charge. The
program consisted of music BY . first
class orchestra In charge Of Frank
Knapp, prayer BY Rev. r. j. Bruce,
singing by quartette composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. u. s. G.. Abbott, Mrs. 8. I.
jackson and Frank Kimball, . reading
and tableau BY Mrs. Will Young and six
small boys and girls assisted By Ruth
HoIgate, . reading and an original patri.
otlc solo BY Mrs. Jackson, and the ora
ton BY Hon. A. G. Wheeler Of South
Paris. Mr.. Wheeler 10 IN easy and
pleasing speaker and the address was
one. OF the best ever given here. After
paying Just tribute to those who pre-
served the nation In the past, he called
the attention of his hearers to the needs
of future patriotism, and the critical pc.
riod of history that We are passing
through at the present time, when dan
gers from without and dangers from
within are constantly threatening our
country's welfare.
The annual meeting of Frank T. Bart.
lett Camp, Spanish War Veterans. was
held on the forenoon Of Memorial Day.
After the election Of officers committee
was appointed to decorate the graves OF
Spanish War Veterans In Rustfield and
Pine Grove Cemeteries In Norway, and
Riverside Cemetery In South Paris, and
they attended to that duty ct once, be-
ing carried to the yards by Morton L.
Kimball in his auto. The officers elect
ed are:
C. C-John ". Mash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
A SYNOPSIS
OF The Proposed
NEW KENTUCKY REVENUE
AND TAXATION LAW
Constitutional
Amendment.

Permanent The new law provides for
State Tar permanent state Tax
| Commission. Commission to carry into
effect the provisions and
exercise supervision over the entire ques-
ton Of state Taxation. To devote its en-
tire time to the question and assume the
! duties Of the various Boards and Commits
sions now having authority TO assess and
tax property for state purposes at Frank
| fort
Rate OF The new law fixes the rate
| Taxation. Of taxation on all taxable
property fer state purposes at
| forty cents on each sioo Of assessed valve.
instead Of ffty-hve cents, as at present,
| on all classes Of property excepting de-
posits In bank. which are to he taxed At
ten cents on each 500 for the purpose
Of encouraging thrift and savings and the
circulation of money now sequestered be-
cause OF excessive taxation. In other
respects taxation for state purposes viii
be absolutely uniform on all classes Of
property, whether owned by the residents
OF towns or the country.
Apportion. The appnrtionment for each
nent OF item ~ expense remains un-
Revenue. disturbed. and the General
Expense Fund, the School
Fund. the Sinking Fund. the Kentucky
University and Road Tax will receive the
same exact proportion Of the revenue aa
1 heretofore.
q 4
Hts' ESTATE heh estate wiz "' Az
a5 "t pi'-'.ll HHu "t'.l ulns
! 10 l'a ''aHtN pr lh' t'in''s ~, $500
and cities FOR state purposes 20 The uni
form f,rtv-csnt rsta. and for county
town or taxiur districts az the local rltss
fvfd bv thp local authorities Tine value
Z a. zeal estate depends uu its location ara
surrouuliug improvements and should
bafuraHg contribute towards the m1inte-
nalr-tof such improvements.
p.,.o-,t s-..+.,t r.4.,,.,ty q. s.-,e-
ts,,--,t. ., t., $780, .-l Er.b
...- ,9i.t IA. t...1 .,--.f.r-....
,t.tr.- ,,..,..t f..- b.. r.-II..r. ~ % r..s-,
,rtr.,.,....,. tt. ,,,.r..--. f.,. ,,I.i B,
o. D. ,,,.l
o'-F a"' ".''. .'o
~ sIoet ir foH.eu corpora
trrs having lose riru tu.sutg-HgC rar
cent az their tslal,e proper BOO Esr-
tntAv win bc fnraa flr Eatfa rulH "a
.'.' tl -N. t''.9iI.
~ o,'..
,"
.''.'i
N"'
l'
Machinery. Farm i1r.en0 uis ana ma
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28

AT some Time every woman has had
her coffee problem bad coffee.
medium coffee coffee that was never
twice the same"
A million women have solved the
problem by serving Arbuckles'. Get
package of Arbuckles' Coffee today
and see why.
Everyone lilSesit. Morning afternoon
ing a million men praise It for lis fine.
full favor. Women depend on It, IN
an these homes, Il helps make break
fast a complete success.
Pe5d ,yha, few o. these women ray'
u commend Ar5uciles' Coffee 90 my
bus q aii The tiua 5ocavsa q IS
1f..tsr coffee - Miss p. Mar~cr, Is.
Iurc hralctie1 because ~ stronger thln
-oa,e cad Artuclles ra-kares -r- fan
% ~ --ATrs y E1idwli-r Ea1s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
In over a million homes they know

L have been using Arbuckles' Coffee for
years. think il is the OILY coffee fit TO
drink. Mrs. A. c. W., Lay, Colo.
I'VE have used Arbucklcs' Coffee for ten
years. and have not yet found its superior or
equal. i" - Miss H., Bessemer, Ala.
The finest cup ofcofiee l ever tastedl'
Like these million other women you
can have your husband say this. Isn't
that satisfaction worth a little time
and effort 49, wouldn't Il be worth
while even 20 make a special trip 20
the grocery store for . package OF
that fresh, full favored coffee q million
other men ere erjoying2
Fave ii tomorrow. Re will praise if
moving alter morning Wren you
serve Arsvc,'cs you viii now why
il hes ooivsd tac co.iae problem in
ov1- q rlii.ioa homes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-26
To The Tobacco Growers Of Henry
County

We take this method of advis-
ing the farmers who have not as
yet delivered any of their 1916
crop of tobacco, that we have
purchased, to know we expect
their tobacco. Our records show
about 80 farmers who have not
delivered any on their contracts,
and a number who have not
finished. Some may think after
the first of June their contracts
have expired, while they have
only violated their part of same
by not having delivered on or
before this Date.
We expect every farmer that
does not deliver tobacco that we
have contracted for, to give an
account of his crop, whether or
not he is responsible. This to-
bacco was bought in good faith,
sold in good faith; had the mar
keU declined, our contracts many
of them, would have run far be-
yond what they were estimated.
Our people are looking to us
for all tobacco contracted for by
US, and we are compelled to &C.
count for it through the farmer
from whom purchased.
We are sorry that unexpected
conditions developed, where to.
bacco advanced, and all the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-26
In MEMORIAM

Whereas; The All Wise Father
and Supreme Ruler has called to
His Heavenly Home. the Life
Companion and Wife of our be-
loved brother, C. B. Gray, a loyal
and devoted member of this
lodge and brotherhood of men,
therefore be it,
Resolved, that we tender to Bro.
Gray the consolation of our deep
est brotherly sympathy in his
bereavement. We mourn with
him in the loss of a kind, loving
wife, help mate and companion,
the sunshine of home; We share
with him the grief of such a loss
and seek in our friendship of
brotherly love, united by a per-
sonal covenant, to ask our grief
stricken brother to turn to
Him in this hour of anguish
of soul, Who alone has power to
heal the pain and assuage the
feeling of a loss so great.
Be it flu rther Resolved, That q
copy of these resolutions be fur.
nished our esteemed brother, a
copy spread upon our records
and a copy furnished the papers.
Fraternally submitted,
M. P. WALDEN, Chrm.
j. L. JOHNSON,
j. B. SCHREIBER,
J. J. MAYNARD,
G.. B. CLAYTON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-26

Good printing The Partisan.
Use SUNFtouR--Best at any
price.
Reliable news-in The Pari-
sian.
Buy Omega flouss It's Ameri-
ica's highest Crude.
| Mrs. j. T. Porter was a visitor
in Memphis Monday.
L. S. Daniel and family are
visiting in GAINESVILLE.
Mart Snow is able to be out
again after a serious illness.
]. Homer Rodgers, of Buch-
anan, was in the city Tuesday.
''Hogwallow Folks" Dixie
theater Monday night. 35c and
l50c.
| J. W. Wigs left Monday for
a visit to relatives in Perry
county,.
Travis Barnes left Monday
afternoon for a business trip to
Jackson.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
d. Trevathan on May 18th, a
daughter.
Ed w. James, of near Usage,
was among those in the city
Saturday.
When you want groceries de-
livered promptly, phone 142,
Nat Porter. 5-12-tf
The Partisan the newspaper
with a bona fide circulation
among those who buy.
WANTED-To rent som e
rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply at The Partisan office.
Miss Mary Lee Morris. of Big
Sandy, visited the famils of Rev.
L. D. Hamilton here this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-26
Meet me at Curriers'.
Omega Flour the highest grad

Omega Flour the highest grade
Use Curriers' bread made in
Paris.
News that is news-in The
Partisan.
M. w. Yonkin went to Nash
vile Sunday.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton went to
Dresden Monday.
Frank Hastings, of Route S,
was here Tuesday.
T. B. Fairleigh was in Paducah
Monday on business.
Claude Bushart, of Routon,
was in Paris Saturday.
Everette II. Morris. of Pur-
year, was here Saturday.
J. S. Travis, of the old Sixth
district, was here Saturday.
Paul Sims, editor of the Henry
Progress, was here Saturday.
J. II. Rushing, of Henry, was
in Paris Saturday on business.
Miss Addie Nicely Murray
spent the weekend at Lexington.
I Squire J. w. McMunn, of the
old Sixth, was in the city Satur-
day.
Yancey Brewer, of near Buch-
anan, was in Paris Saturday on
business.
T. H. Whitlock, of Whitlock,
candidate for Floater, was in
Paris Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Talley and two
children left Friday morning for
a visit at Dickson.
L. B. Hays, of Buchanan, was
in Paris Saturday and called at
The Partisan office.