davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
PAY Of Bank Presidents.

John Shelton Williams, comptreiiei
Of the currency, in an official repof!
saws the national banks with q capital
of s5OOO,OOO or more pay their presi'
dents an average salary OF $A.4OO q
wear. while the presidents OF national
banks with capital Of $4,000 or less
receive on the average a salary OF
only $1,O0S a year. ,...
There are 1913 national banks. Most
Of them have a capitalization OF less
than $4,000. 1t may be soothing 70
the twenty dollar a week clerk to know
that so many bank presidents get an
average Of only $19.3S a week, YET
there is no pronounced movement on
the part of bank presidents to retire
from Office and enter the field OF clerk
dom. Possibly the poor bank presi'
dent finds ways of adding to his mod.
est salary. If he does not he must
find It hard to keep up appearances Id
these days of high costs Of living.-New
York Mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Bryant's Pond.

Commencement week OF Woodstock
high, beginning Sunday, June Sd. Sun.
day at 1890 the baccalsureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. E. q. Slower,
pastor of the Baptist church. Thursday
evening, June 7th, the graduating
exercises will take place at the Opera
House, commencing at 8 O'Clock P. NJ
Webber's Orchestra of Rumford will be
In attendance. The commencement bal
will follow at the close of the school
work.
Memorial Sunday was observed IL
Woodstock with two services, both held
at the Baptist church. At 1890 an ad'
dress was delivered by the pastor. In
the afternoon patriotic exercises were
held In the open air at the front of the
church, and flag was raised with proper
ceremonies. Remarks were made BY
Principal Horne of the high school, j.
l.. Bowker and G.. W. @. Perham. The
Bryant's Pond Band was present, making
its first public appearance. The ser
vices on Wednesday, all held In the after.
noon, were fully attended by the towns
people. At the church service many
were turned away for lack of room. The
school children took prominent part 10
this service. Prayer was offered by Rev
E. b. Slower and the address Of the day
was delivered by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Nearly 5000 Club Members

Maine boys and girls agricultural
club work IL one of the chief topics OF
interest In the extension division work
of the University Of Maine. Club work
has always ranked high but the move
meut with preparedness and finally with
actual war in progress, has come into
the line of chief importance and the boys
and girls of Maine are responding TO call
and to demand. On Tuesday the list up
to date showed 312 clubs In the State
with the northernmost club at Fort Fair
field, where big clubs OF progressive
young agriculturists, both 6oysand girls,
are doing their bit, no longer for pro-
gressive agriculture only, but for their
country and for their country 10 It's need.
The southernmost point Is at Eliot In
York county, where the boys and girls
are taking advantage Of soil and climate
to plant food crops and to conserve them
after they are grown. II is estimated
that but few weeks will elapse before
the 5000 mark is reached In Maine sgri.
cultural club membership and the figures
are 4,5S6 now, with big busy clubs
already in process of organization and
With many small! but important nucle.
rs In this town or that, waiting the time
for organization, planning their work
with enthusiasm end energy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
A Tale of Six Cities.

There are at least six cities on this
continent which every one should see
Every one should see New York be-
cause it is the largest city In the world
and because it combines the magnia.
cence, the wonder, the beauty, the sor.
didness and the shame Of great me-
tropolis. Every one should see San
Francisco because 1t Is 90 vivid, 80
alive, so golden. Every one should see
Washington, the clean, white splendor
Of which Is like the embodiment Of a
national dream. Every one should see
the old gray granite city Of Quebec
piled on its hill above the river, like
some fortified town In France. Every
one should see the sweet and aristo-
cratic city Of Charleston, which sug-
gests museum Of tradition and early
American elegance, and of course every
one should see New Orleans.-Julian
Street in Golfers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Hiram.

On Memorial Day q good audience al
Pythisn Hall listened to one of the best
memorial addresses that We have had fol
years by Rev. James r. Albion, D. D., OF
Portland. 1t was eloquent, patriotic,
and full of uplifting and inspiring ideas.
A choir of eight persons sang The Star
Spsngled Banner, also The Red, White
and Blue, with piano accompaniment
Rev. Hervey q. Hoyt offered prayer.
The speech of Lincoln at Gettysburg was
recited in fine and impressive manner
BY Master Robert Pike, son Of John B.
Pike, Esq, and great-great-grsudson
of Gen. Peleg Wsdsworth of Revolution.
airy fame. he 10 also q descendant Of
seven of the Pilgrims who landed at Ply
mouth Rock from the Mayfower. Henry
W. Merrill presided and read letter
from Willis Msbry of Watertown, Mass,
presenting large and beautiful painting
of the American Flag to the Soldiers
Memorial Library. The soldiers graves
were decorated by the veterans, Sons OF
Veterans and children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Nest of q Turtle.

The manner in which q turtle con-
structs her nest Ia both interesting
and suggestive, it being one Of the
most expeditions operations ever per-
formed by that slow moving creature.
After selecting suitable spot she be-
gins digging out hole with her hind
legs by moving slowly In a circle and
throwing the excavated sand in a rim
all around 1t. When that is about
eighteen inches in depth and twelve
in circumference she drops her eggs
into 1t, pulls the rim Of sand over
them and, rising on all four legs, lets
her body drop heavily on the covering
sand until she has made it as compact
as any part Of the surrounding beach.
She then makes few false demonstra-
lions on the shore to mislead inQuisi-
tive enemies and hastens to the sea as
fast as she can travel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
u,h.. 81. peen Liza

rhe peon Of southern Mexico nas y.
r,ous appetizers that are unknown 70
the poems of the north. One Q. tne
or,eerest is water wheat" which = no!
exactly what its name suggests, DuI
the eggs of kind Of fly. the 'watel
wheat" fields are ponds in which tne
neon places bundles Of reeds q Few 1ee'
apart SO that their tops are just aDove
the surface. On these reeds, or rusnes'
the insects deposit their eggs ID mcleu'
ible numbers. The peon then removes
the PUSHES and shakes OF the crop.
The Mexicans make the eggs, WINCH
resemble fine fish roe, into smal cakes
and sell them in the markets. Inc pun.
chasers eat them either as we eat
cheese or mixed with cOrnmeal ana tne
eggs of fowls. The poems also eat tne
insects. which are about the size OF our
housefies. Their method OF prepanns
them is to pound a quantity OF the mes
into paste and boil them with corn'
huskS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Insects In Flight.

Motion pictures Of insects In flight
prove that the movement Of the wings
of all insects presents the same general
character. When flight is begun the
amplitude Of the first wing beats Is
much smaller than Of the subsequent
ones, but the period remains almost un-
changed. The insect regulates the We
locity of its flight not by the rapidity
Of the motion of its wings, but by
changing their inclination. Although
in normal conditions the period Of the
wing beat remains constant, 1t may be
increased or diminished by various in
fuences, such as fatigue and cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Julia Pickett has moved up from
Bethel, and will make permanent home
with her brother, b. W. Pickett.
Leon Bennett took party to Berlin
Sunday week, consisting Of bis mother
Mrs. a. G. Bennett, Mrs. N. r. Leach
and the teacher, Miss Allenson.
Ernest Bennett has purchased Q COW
Of N. G. Linnell.
Robert Storey went to Errol for q load
of supplies Tuesday.
8. W. Bennett and Dermont Fox we're
up to the Little Msgslloway camp, clean
ing 1t up and the grounds, preparatory tc
the advent of sportsmen.
Elwyn Storey spent q few hours a'
home Sunday week.
j. Z. Hewey Is taking his help up to
Camp Caribou, as be 10 expecting sports
men soon for the spring fishing.
Born May IS, to the wife Of @! @. Lin.
nell, q daughter. May u, to the wife OF
Lewis Olson, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
OilbertyIlle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Potter of Portland
arrived Sunday, called here by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Potter's father,
Mel Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Adams ore
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
q son, May 20. Mother and son are do
ing we'll. They are cared for by Miss
| Sue Gordon.
Willie Hayden of Rumford was q
week end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. T. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Adams are stop.
ping with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
b. Adams.
Willis Magner, who has been spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Lois
Davis, In jackson, N. H., has arrived
home.
Mrs. L. r. Roberts and son Sherman
have been visiting friends In Mexico and
Dixfield.
Mrs. R. e. McCollister and daughte,
Erma have been visiting Mrs.. Elva Hsines
and Miss Lena McCollister.
G. r. Trip and family have beer
entertaining DR.. Moulton Of Cumberland
Rodney McCollister went to Mechanic
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Dority have gone
to jay, where he has employment.
Miss Fostina Jordan recently visited
her parents in Rochester, N. b.
Mrs. Ellie Sampson and Mrs. Edns
Morrow were called to Fayette last week
by the death OF their father, Mr.. Soper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Poland OF Hough'
ton were In town last week, called here
By the death Of his father, Mr.. Poland.
Mrs. g. Albert Ellis and children
Lillian and Eugene. we're In Lewiston
last week.
Among those from this place who
attended the Gag raising ct Canton Satur
day were Mrs Annie Lowell, Mrs. Hattie
Cushmau and Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson.
Mrs. Hattie Croker OF Auburn wai
the week lend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hutchinson.
Miss Lillian Ellis ID visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Hlscock, II
fsrmington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Canton.

Mrs. Stanwood Bicknell was called to
Chesterville Friday by the serious illness
Of her father. 81. V. Foster.
NJ. B. Packard, while at work In the
village Friday morning, was taken sud-
denly III and was taken TO hls home by
DR.. Morse. His son Arthur and family
of Dixfield have arrived to assist In car
ing for him. His condition 10 serious.
A. G. Msrston of Hartford was called
to Newport, r. l., by the serious illness
of bis son Earle, who enlisted In the
navy some time ago. A short time ago
he was stricken with pneumonia, and
died Saturday morning, the Goth.
Misses Mary and Mildred Richardson
have gone to COTS Falls, N. a., where
they have employmen for the summer,
Miss Lizzie Libby of Gray has been
visiting friends at the Point. She plans
to spend the GUNNER In Alberta, Can
ada, with Mrs.. E. A. McCollister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Brownfield.

Memorial Day was observed here u
usual. Mr.. Perry Of Fryeb1rg delivered
an address at Town BALL 10 tho after
noon.
Wednesday evening there was Q pic.
ture show ct Town Hall.
Irving LInsoott had the misfortune to.
day to lose very valuable COW.
Frank Lewis Of Porter 10 the guest Of
bis daughter, Mrs.. Sylvia Fitzpatrick Of
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boynton of Port.
land were In town recently calling on
friends.
Frank Ham 10 seriously I'll, ~ 10 also
Mrs. Eva Blake.
George Lewis, after Q short illneas,
passed away this Thursday morning. he
leaves wife and two sons. Andrew and
John, both OF this town. Funeral to be
Sunday at the Congregational church,
Rev. q. b. Hoyt to conduct the services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
East Sumner.

Several persons went over to West
Sumner on Memorial Day, and enjoyed
the occasion very much. As the CORE.
spopdent there will probably give . re-
port, We will only say that the town OK.
orcised It's characteristic loyalty by q
large and sppreoistive assembly. Over
900 partook of the ample free dinner.
Mrs. Hattie Palmer, who spent the
winter with her daughter and husband,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, In Antrim,
N. a., has returned home,
Miss Agnes NJ Heald Of Canton visit
cd her aunt at s. Robinson's on Memo.
rial Day.
Miss Esther Eastman and lady friend
OF Gorham Normal School recently visit.
cd her parents over Sunday.
Raymond, son of Ezra Keene, now In
government employ at the marine hospi.
tai, Portland, was In towna few hours
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Locke's Mills.

The graves In the village cemetery
were decorated on Memorial Day by the
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the
school children. Much credit is due
Milford Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Stowell and Miss Alice Cross, as 1t was
through their efforts that the service was
performed.
Mrs. Annie Emery Is working at Sid.
uey Chspmsn's at Bethel.
Mrs. Abbie Trask was quite Ill tor q
few days, but 10 better at this writing.
Elmer Cummings has been on the sick
list but has returned to bis work.
A crew of men from Berlin are repair.
ing the roof Of the spool mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Here and There.

According to recently Published dis,
patch, the Turks have twice given orders
for the expulsion of the Jews from Jeru-
salem, but the orders each time were
suspended, owing to representations
from the German government, (which
feared for the safety of the shrines and
other holy places, and still more the Of.
feet upon the worlds public opinion"
This is the first thing we have seen since
the war began indicating that the Ger
man government cared picsyune about
the worlds public opinion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Oilead.

There was flag raising at the village
school house on the afternoon of the 25th,
the flag being given By the pupils and
teacher. When the flag was being rails
ed, the towuspeople who had gathered
In good numbers Joined with the school
children and sang "Stsr Spaugled Ban.
ner." Albert Bennett, former superin.
tendent of schools, In words we'll fitted
to the occasion, addressed the flag. After
several recitations by the children other
remarks were made by Harlan Wheeler
and F. b. Coffiu. At the close America
was sung by ell. Thus was the respec,
and love for the flag impressed upon
those present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Yield Of Corn and Wheat Per Acre.

Yield of Corn and Wheat Per Acre.
In an article which the Democrat OF
May % copied from Hosrd's Dairyman,
1t stated that "the average yield OF corn
In the United States Is about 20 bushels
per acre and wheat averages about 10
bushels" Please explain what that
statement means. 1t does not mean
does it?-that, Of the acres OF corn and
wheat planted in the United States, the
average yield of corn per acre is only 20
bushels and Of wheat only 10 bushels?
INQUIRER.
Mote by the editor.-The Democrat
has none OF the latest statistics available.
But the abstract of the 1900 census gives
figures regarding the crop OF 1899. This
shows "a, 913,873 acres Of corn, and q
product of 2,688, 324,370 bushels-sn
average of something over % bushels
per acre. OF wheat there we're $685..
574 acres, with product Of 65S, 634 ,262
bushels-an average Of between IL and
Is bushels to the acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
hastanino the End.

you'll find I'm hard to discourage"
said the persistent sutton melodramat-
ically. Some day I'll make you admit
you love me, and thenAnot till then-I
will die happy"
III say 1t now" replied the heart
less girl. II don't mind telling lie
for good end."-Pearson's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
B,,c,rnalA.

Memorial Day was observed here -
follows: Owing to tho failure Of the
flsgs 70 arrive on time and the muddy
roads, the march to the cemetery and
services there Was given up. At one
O'Clock the Veterans and Sons Of Vet
Grams marched to the school grounds,
where beautiful new flag was presented
to the school by Warren Camp, 8. of ",
W. 81. Conant Of the camp making the
presentation, snd Superintendent futile
receiving the flag on behalf of the school
board. The pledge Of allegiance WAS
given BY the primary and intermediate
schools, and the people assembled ct tho
Baptist church and listened to exercises
by the schools, and fine address by
Rev. G. 8. Cummings Of Auburn. The
South Paris ladies' quartet sang and
their selections were appropriate and
finely rendered. "Billy and Fon'' furn-
ished music for the marching.
Members Of the Grand Army and War
rem Camp, 8. of v, were guests of Noun.
tain Grange Saturday evening.
The district meeting of the Odd Eel.
lows was held Ut Turner Monday even.
ing, June 4. Neziuscot Lodge worked
the second degree.
Miss e. N. Richards was the week end
guest Of friends In Auburn.
Mrs. Martha Lowe Of West Minot and
Mrs. Sadie McLucas of Rumford were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Chllds over
Memorial Day.
The stern realities of war have been
wildly brought to the attention of our
citizens by the death of several of our
boys at the Newport training station.
Earl Marston of Canton was formerly
employed here; Claude Bisbee of Hart
ford, whose remains were brought here
Friday for burial, was we'll known here;
and Friday afternoon the body of one of
our own boys, Harold Ellingwood, was
brought here and the funeral was held
from the Baptist church Saturday after
noon, and was largely attended, sttestiDg
the sympathy Of the entire community.
Mr.. Ellingwood was the SON of Fred and
Jane (Brown) Ellingwood, and was the
youngest Of family of eleven children,
nine OF whom are living. Members Of
Warren Camp, s. Of ", acted as escort
and bearera
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05

Rev. g. n. Park informs the Presque
Isle Star-H Herald that . telephone canvass
on his road from Presque Isle village to
the Napoleon line, including the neigh
borhood on the Willis Beokwith road,
comprislng II farmers. shows 81 acres OF
wheat sown. A proportionats plant, the
town over, would mean well up to 500
acres, and II every Aroostook town In
creases its wheat acreage correspond
ingly, IL viii 90 far % make the county
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED.

Unusual work, bending and lifting or
strenuous exercise 10 strain on the mus.
Giles, they become sore and stiff, you are
crippled and In pain. Sloan's Liniment
brings you quick relief, easy to apply, It
penetrates without rubbing and drives
out the soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner
than mussy plasters or olntmente, Il does
not stain tho skin or clog the pores. Al
ways have q bottle handy for the pains
and aches Of rhsums tism, govt, lumhago,
grippe, bruises, Stiffness, backsohe and
oil external pain. At your druggist, go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret of good
health, bright eyes, clear complexiops,
and Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are mild
and gentle laxative that regulates the
bowels and relieves the congested mites.
tines by removing the accumulated
wastes without gripping. Take q pill be-
fore retiring and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disappears. Get
DR.. Kings New Life Pills at your drug
gist, 25c. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

III. Merchant 4 Co.
Brown, Buck & Co.
$500 to $50.
Hammocks.
Has Norway Found the Same?
Comfortably Fixed.
Paris Hill Water Co.
Yes, IL Ended Ny Biliousness, etc.
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment.
Wanted.
Straw Hats.
Paris Trust Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Waterford.

Mrs. Emma Abbott has gone to make
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Buck, q visit in
Norway
Henry Miles took L. e. Abbott and
family home to South Paris Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Damon was calling on her
daughter, Mrs. P. A. Ripley, and family,
In Norway Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Akers has returned to her
home In Bolster's Mills after working
for Mrs. Abbott four weeks.
j. C. Harvey was In Norway Saturday.
William Jacobson, Jr., is very sick at
this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05

Mr.. Bartlett came down from Upton
Sunday In m auto to the home Of her
daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett has gons' home,
and Nrs. o. ]. Cross d doing hse own
work.
Mrs. W. I. Becker cleaned the school
house Wednesday.
Mr.. George Connor and girls spent
Sunday With her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Cross.
p. g. Sloan he's gone ont with . load
OF goods. They are coming - soon -
the housokeeper Il aha
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05

A s'utherly usually causes display
Of surf at Popham Beach worth going
miles to see. The recent storm pro.
duced the exhibition right on time and
also caused renewal OF the ~ wonder
where oil that coal comes FROM" when
bushels of the same old variety WAS
washed up on the south beach. Now 10
the time to form new coal exploring
company. AiNT s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05

n. L. Thurston Of Bethel was in town
this week. A
Mrs.. Merrill Hswey, who has been In
Lowell number OF weeks, has returned
10 her homo.
william Poor OF Philadelphia b visit.
Ing relatives In town this wesk.
tvslyn and Luesne Smith we're IN
Rumford Saturday.
Mrs.. Frank Perry OF Somsrvllls, Mass,
ID the guest OF her father. Will Milton.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and son.
who have been at Hotel Milton for the
past two weeks, hays returned 70 their
ho0o u New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Country liz

Over 200 years ago william Penn.
speaking Of country life, said, I'm
short, tits the original. and the knowl-
edge and improvement Of It, mans
Oldest business and trade and the
best he can be Of"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
Commencement at Hebron

The following 10 the program Of
exercises of commencement week ct
Hebron Academy, from Sunday, June
IL, to Wednesday, June 20:
Sunday.
l0a5A NJ. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. T.
II. Grifiths, Pastor. Church.
430P. n. vesper Service In the Chapel.
730 p. N. Praise Service In the Chapel.
Monday.
sop. n. Junior Prize Debate. The Church.
Tuesday.
600 N. Meeting Board Trustees. sturte.
want Hail.
10 90 A. n. Alumni Base Ban Game.
400 p. n. Class Day Exercises.
500 p. NJ. Commencement Concert by the
Apollo Male Quartette of Boston, assisted by
Dorothy Carpenter, Reader. st the Church.
Wednesday.
1000 A. n. Graduating Exercises. The
Church. Address TO Class by Hon. Alton q.
Wheeler, South Paris.
100 p. n. Alumni Dinner. stursevant Home.
500 10 900 p. d. Reception, Ssurtevant
Home.
A portrait OF our late Ex-Governor
John d. Long will Be unveiled ut the
Dinner, with remarks by James w.
Spring, Esq.,, Of Boston, Judge Geo. G.
Wing, w. L. Bonnsy, Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, Hon. Alton @.
Wheeler and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-05
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cent
each. They WIN be mailed on receipt OF price BY
the publishers or for the convenience OF paronl
single eonies OF each issue have been placed Oh
sale AZ the following places In the County:
South Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlen7s Drug Store.
NORWAY. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckheld. A. L. Newton, Postmaster
Psr,s HiII. Helen r Cole, Post Once.
West Paris, Samuel L. Wnite.