davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
East Sumner.
"Sweet IL the time Of Spring
When natnre's charms appear. "

So sings the poet and the happy joy
Gus birds take up the refrain, while all
animate nature is awake and soon will
shed its winter clothing and don the
garb of green. Spring is the planning
season Of the year, full of bright and
pleasing anticipations, fond hopes and
ardent desires.
The farmer is laying out his plans for
the seasons products, the merchant is
planning for increased trade, the me-
chanic for the seasons building opera
tions, and the professional man for the
enlargement of his sphere of work, and
the wage Garner for more pay and less
hours.
There is also another class OF people
who, while others are in the midst OF
activity are busy planning for the sea-
sons vacation with its sports and pleas
ures. This class, annually increasing,
has in late years drifted into Maine-the
Nations playground" and finds
health, rest and pleasure amid its tower
ing mountains, its beautiful lakes, its
primeval forests and its hillside farms
watered by healthful, cooling springs
and sparkling brooks. And why should
not the tide of tourists, sp0rtsmen and
summer vacationists flock to the Old
Pine Tree State! Here is everything
that can contribute to their health and
happiness in luxurious abundance. Old
Oxford County abounds in grand males
tic hills, lovely valleys, and scenic at
fractions beyond comparison. Its we'll
titled rough hillsides are dotted with
cheerful homes, where the visitor is
made to feel at home; its valleys are
adorned with clear running brooks where
the spotted beauties" are awaiting the
anglers bait.
To one weary of the noise and hustle
incident to city life, our forests are q
most healthful and agreeable change.
The walks through the green fields and
hillside pastures, a climb up the noun
tain side are always invigorating and en-
chanting. The visitor who enters the
state by it's natural gateway-Portland-
can, by the leading railway lines that
radiate therefrom, in q short time reach
various places Of interest in the county
where all his fondest anticipations are
realized.
Well, soon the fishing season will be
on, closely followed by the summer with
its visitors and everything will be bright
and joyous to compensate for the long,
vigorous winter now happily past. When
the "ice goes out" it will be found that
the famed 'Rangeley Lakes are saved
with all their attractions. Soon old
Maine will do the hospitality act to
throngs of delighted guests. SLOcUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
East Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimball returned
home to Boston, April LIST.
Mrs. G. K. Hastings visited her sister,
Mira. Millett, at South Paris last week.
Mrs. C. N. Klmball visited her daugh.
tor, Mrs. G. N. Sanborn, ut South Paris
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Swan visited rela-
tiyes ct South Paris last week.
Mr.. Guy Bartlett and Mr.. Carl Swan
are spending q vacation with friends In
South birmingham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Swan, Mr.. Q. b.
Farwell, Mrs. Eta Bean, Mrs. L. G..
Bartlett, Mrs. G. n. Kmball, Mrs. Ma
bel Bartlett and Mr.. Chas. Barker at-
tended Pomona Grange ct South Paris
last wesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
East Waterford,

Miss Mary Chadbourne Is spending a
vacation of fortnight with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Pride and daugh-
ter returned Thursday from . visit In
Portland.
Ten from this place attended I. o. O.
r. meeting at South Paris Thursday
evening. They report good time.
Mrs. Vesta jenkins of South Water
ford visited Mrs. Martha Pride Thurs
day.
Will Heath and Elbridge Newcome are
saving wood with the gasoline engine
belonging to Will Tucker Of Norway
Lake.
Will Meserve of Otisfleld has moved
into the Tibbetts house. He will work
for Henry Rolfs In the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Bryant's Pond.

Examination of teachers April l3.
:, C. L. Heath returned from Woodland
Thursday.
Fred Farnum moved April Sd to the
j. NJ. Day farm.
Miss Lizzie Stephens is at home from
Newton, where she has been teaching.
DR.. Bailey, veterinary surgeon, re-
Gently of Livermore, died at the hotel of
consumption March 81, aged about 81
years. The funeral was held at the
Universalist church Tuesday, attended
by Rev. j. II. Little of South Paris.
Daniel NJ. E. Bryant has rented the
C. F. Farrar house in the village.
There was a good attendance at the
Easter supper and dance at Grange Hall
Tuesday evening.
Il. NJ. Estes goes to Stratford this
week with a crew to work on culvcrt.
Burton Cole and lady of South Paris
are at Geo. G. Judkins'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

The Royal Novelty Show Is exhibiting
at Rockemeka Grange Hall this week.
Married, on the Sd inst, Mr.. VI. T.
DeShon and Miss Lena Kidder, both OF
Peru.
The selectmen have been around max
ing their annual visit.
VIM. Paul of Dixfield 10 fixing over
Farrar's mill getting ready to saw the
birch at East Peru. He has the contract
for saving it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Sumner.

Mrs. N. G. Ford 10 on the sick list.
Hattie Abbott has gone to West Paris
to work.
N. N. varney went to Paris recently
on business.
Mrs. Mary Newell, who has been
spending the winter in Paris, has return
cd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Burgess are work.
ing for Edwin Bonney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell and
dsushtsr Nsttie Of South Paris visited
relatives here Last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

The assessors arc busy taking the vslu.
alton Of the town.
Mr.. Henry Hsrnden 10 reported %
very sick. Pneumonia 10 feared.
hr. A. B. Ordway % making extensive
alterations on and IN his house.
Horse clipping seems to DO the main
business Ut present.
The dog tax II now due.
Mr.. Elmer W. Berry has added large
assortment Of gents furnishing goods to
his stock of dry goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

Snow il nearly gone in the main road.
Elmer Child has finished work ut Dix
field and 10 now at homo.
j. C. Morrill, 10 III with bad cold.
Leroy Bisbee Ii hauling pulp wood.
James Saunders 10 cutting wood for Z.
w. Howe.
Mr.. Ridley has finished his winters
business drawing wood to the railroad
station.
d. L. Chenery 10 hauling dressing 10
the mineral spring field.
Oxford down lambs 9 IL pounds at B.
8. Tracy's.
Business d lively ct Wyman's mill
saving spool stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Not . Land Shark.

81 hear that you called me land
shark" said the real estate dealer
hOtly.
"Yes." said the customer, land de-
sire to apologize for 1t. The lots you
Eold me IRE under water at high tide.
You're really a marine shark"
However, this concession did
not seem to restore the entente cor
Liale.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

In Buckfleld II ID neither sleighlng nor
wheeling though both sleighs and wheels
arc used. Most people coming In from
the outlying districts use the former yet.
But al report. the travelling ~ ct IT.
worst, yet considerable hauling 10 still
being done.
Miss Amy Shaw, teacher, and Miss
Mildred Shaw, pupil In Massachusetts,,
are at the homo Of their mother, Mrs: /.
W. Shaw, for their spring vacation.
Mr.. Rosalvo Crockett and Miss Bertha
Gerrish are assisting Mr.. and Mrs.. Pottle
in their preparations TO move into their
new home.
Mrs. Joseph Emery, who was taken to
the Central Maine General Hospital Mon
day, at Lewiston, for treatment, passed
through serious surgical operation
Thursday.
Mr.. Hampden Allen has purchased .
fouf-year. old new milch COW to take the
place of the one recently lost. He has
also secured q valuable horse to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
one lost year ago.
Mrs. Emma Jewett was able to be out
calling Thursday on Mrs. Armstrong
Gerrish and Mrs. Gilbert Tilton.
The local w. c. T. q. held it's monthly
meeting Friday afternoon with Miss Sara
Barrett.
The Buckfield Literary Club held it's
regular meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Gil
bert Tilton. A large number were
present.
Mr.. Luther Irish and wife of West
Paris are spending the week with Mrs.
Irish's parents, Mr.. G. G. Wilmington
and wife.
Master Clifford Parsons, son Of Mr..
Bert Parsons, had fall the other day,
his face striking piece Of glass, and
causing quite wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09


1t tells IA thit the spring is here.
Though SHOWS still linger on the ground.
Though we no bud nor blossom see.
Though winter loiters oil too late,
The robin flies from tree to tree.
With earnest voice he calls his mate F"
The snow is slowly melting away.
1t lis hoped heavy rain storm will
soon come.
Joseph Spofford visited L. D. Grover
and wife last Tuesday.
Horatio N. Upton took list OF the
taxable property in this end of the town
Tuesday.
April LIST gave MS another light fall of
snow, and sleds and sleighs are still used
on our highways.
Mrs. A. P. Mason has been closely
confined to the house by illness for two
weeks, and under the treatment OF DR..
j. A. Twaddle.
E. P. Philbrook aud daughter, Mrs
Fred Wheeler, have moved to Wakefield,
Mass, where Mr.. Wheeler has employ
ment.
William Henry Mason of Northwest
Albany died on Sunday, March 3lst, and
was buried. in West Bethel cemetery
Wednesday.
Five girls from this end Of the town
are attending the spring term of Gould
Academy.
The winter road machine drawn by
six horses is being frequently used here
to hasten the departure of the old gray
snow.
The timid and innocent hares or rab-
bits are now protected from hunters BY
the laws of our state. for few months,
and all dogs caught molesting them
should be killed by game wardens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
North Stonel,ann.

Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Hilton and
Blanche Charles visited at Clifford East
mans and ct Charles Georges In Al
bsny Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer OF
Lowell visited bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Sawyer, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Quinn Of Norway, formerly
OF Portsmouth, N. a., visited at q. b.
McKeen's recently.
Earl McAllister, who has been living
at North Lowell this winter, has moved
back to L. j. Gammon's.
Lou French and daughter Esther from
Vermont are visiting her uncle, L. j.
Cannon, and other relatives here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
ses. Scat ln tha Hou.a.

Executioner-H Is this? We are
going to cut your head Off today. aud
yet you are laughing. The Condemned
Yes: was thinking how glad some
people would he to occupy the seat be-
hind me Mt the theater tonight.-Rire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Gard of Thanks.

l wish to hereby extend my sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends, to the
members and ladies OF the G. A. r., to
the singers and to all others who so
kindly assisted me during the sickness
of my husband and manifested their
sympathy by their presence or by floral
offerings at the funeral.
MRS. NEWELL Cook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Hattie Damon of Portland IL
visiting at Mosely Foss'.
e. E. Field has torn down his barn on
the Noyes place with the intention Of
putting 1t up on the end of his barn at
home.
Aduey Tuell went the Sd to Augusta
to take a lady from South Paris to the
insane asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swan and little
son have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Iittlehale. They are
at Bethel visiting his brother ct present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
West Peru.

The Royal Novelty Co. have been
holding Q show in Union Hall for the
past week.
John Putnam has commenced saving
birch.
The selectmen are making their an.
nual visit on people In the village. There
isn't anybody very pleased to see them.
Charles q. Cox has moved to Peru.
Charles Standish is going to move
into the post office rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Overlooking the Ocean.

lle acres, stately naples on lawn. ESQ feet
: :sS s:SSa md es ~ %
dozen COWS, 60 apples trees. near boat landing,
coast Of Maine. TO sett'e estate only $500, part
cash. For picture Of house see farm 1895, pare
Is Of "Strout's List 1s". It describes 500 other
FEE. 3. 4. sTR6UT CO., ws Water Street.,
Augusta, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Julia Wendell Butler Of Farm
ington died Thursday night at the age
Of "a She was "rear' Daughter Of
the Revolution, being the daughter of
Thomas Wendell, who was In tho service
Of the Colonies On board privsteer
from 1850 to 1852. Mrs. Butler was re-
osatly admitted a . member OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
and We presented With . gold spoon By
The national society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

NEW Adv GhKiobM hNko.
We Have No Apologies TO Offer.
Natures Danger Signals.
Dress Goods.
Here's Dandy.
Your Rain Coat.
The Rubberhide Boot
IL You Are Going to Paint.
Every Rheumatic Invited To-day.
Big Birdsl Big Eggs!
The Aetna Indemnity Co.
Overlooking the Ocean.
80 Horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
DISTRICT AGENT
AND SEVERAL ABLE
SOLICITORS WANTED.

Our accident and health insurance both
industrial and commercial, with Legal
Services, is magnetic, the only kind on
the market. Write to-day to North
American Accident Ins. Co., 143 Liberty
Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

II people resolutely do what is right,
in time they come to like doing IT.
RusKin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
North Paris.

Fred HENDERSON is at work for w. w.
Durham.
F.A. Durham is shipping out the last
of the apple crop.
Leon Trask and wife of Bethel visited
at A. B. AbbOtt's last week.
Mr.. Besssy visited in Portland recently.
Mr.. Tubbs will start up the saw mill
here this week.
Mr.. Foss has bought an incubator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
GOODS.

Many New Effects in weave and texture are
shown this spring. The New Shades of Tan
and GREY are Dame Fashions favorites We
have good display in checks, plaids, stripes
and plain colors.
a. fancy grey and checks and stripes
36 goods TAM blue grey mixtures in checks and stripes
These mixtures very Stylish
POPLNETTE blue grey white black, brown and red This kind
goods similar Danish Coh but much finer and it
washable goods per yard
DANISH CLOTH in all the different shades So inches wde
WOOL BATISrE and Cashmere in all coors
wide 5oc and 59c per yard
MOHAfRS of different qualities A. inches wide, 5oc 1885, ST.
Bu "A inches wide, 75c IS inches wde SOC Brown" A ne @
PANAMA the leader in the plain coo in black, brown
and blue a. inches WIDE,
TAEEETA inches wide in black and bue ST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
West Bethel.

Emblem OF life! see cnangeiSi April ! saa
Now bidding summers sOftest zephyrs rise,
Anon recalling winters stormy gale.
"A nd pouring from the clouds her sudden hail.
H. X. WHITE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Railroad Taxes.

The annual railroad taxes were
assessed by the state assessors at their
meeting last week. Four of the steam
roads, the Boston & Maine, the Lime
rock, the Maine Central and the Port
land & Rumford Falls, are affected by
the tax laws passed by the last legisla-
ture. The total tai on the steam roads
Is $5s7. 207.SS against S4S7, l4l.W at the
last commitment, an increase Of $109,-
066 "a.
Taxes on roads in this part of the
state are a follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

Now the noisy winds are still;
Aprirs coming up the hill!
All the spring is In her train,
Led by shining ranks Of RAIN
Pit. pat, patter. clattsr;
Sudden sun, and clatter, patter!
MARY MAPES DODGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
SINGLE COPIES.
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Law z.-Oxford Pomona Grange. Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

1--WE hear the robins voice once more,
That cheerful bright, familiar sound,
II tells IA tn It the spring is here.
Though SHOWS still linger on the ground.
Though we no bud nor blossom see,
Though winter loiters oil too late,
The robin flies from tree TO tree,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-23

There mas k2te beeu tlne wheu
politicians ~ the poser q their
oratory and by the devious add esa-
sive methods peculiar 90 politicians
could keep the people .oyal 90 gbem
aud s~ay them iuio gheif sappars
despite their wrong aoluE. Saws ne
Brownsood Bulletin Orator. has
perhaps lost lgttle 81 lie former great
power over the masses. for pah}lc
demonstrations sau@ that Ebe peo-
pie. under tue spell 81 an a8roit
speaker. ara often Tod 80 applaud
when rcaHy no appreciation is ln-
tended and when mArufeg reflection
shows entire disagreement U}th the
thoughts ot the speaker Then She
spell of che orator ls largely offset
by the logic 81 the cool calculating
aud independent press. which nov
permeatea every monk and Granny
% This broad land The orator maY
foot part Of The people part Of the
time With his eloquenee. hul the
press with It's persistent effort Eog
what il regards SIS right Is sure at
least 10 eet the people to studying
questions from every standpoint
and the nation is safe whose people
study public questions aud having
studied. decide public ISSUES them
selves, This would never be brought
about but through a public press.
that. though In line with the general
trend OF political thought as set
forth by the platforms of the great
parties is fearless and independent
enough to expose the wrong doings
of political leaders and stand for the
rights OF the people. While Texas is
fortunate in being democratic in
politics. IL is unfortunate that the
party is in such supremacy, that its
policies in state matters are seldom
discussed in the party press. Where
the strength Of the leading parties
is close together. each becomes
check on the other and safeguards
against very great wrong doing.
Texas has been remarkably free, it
is true, from any great gratis or cor
ruption, but this has been attribut-
able more to the watchfulness of the
Texas press than to any other factor,
for practically the entire press of the
state has long ago assumed that in
dependence. which does not avoid
criticism of a party's actions or of |
party leaders, simply because it af- |
Hates with the dominant party. |
The exceptions are so few that they
lave come 10 be classed as anomal-
es and can be counted on the fin
.ers. So long as this is so Texas will /
,e comparatively free from the sin
ster designs of scheming politicians
md oratorical rantings will have but
little force, unless the politicians |
prove themselves on the side Of the |
people
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-23

49,. ,t...,. y-..t.-.- .s-..t., au
-, -
~. .-....., -.
,.,. -. r., .., 49,.
,s..t. ~.
..<...
$3.50. -. $500.
49,. -. Il.
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49,. 800 ~, 49,
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p'o''s"'"H@ /" '''S1i "'' '"' '''''N''s
81 "oih senate ana mousse 10 1t et"'-
Yea next year 10 support mat f's"io-
non. II Barley lhlHks am not repre-
Ne"'ihA the VIII OF my own consult
Heui7 iH jhIs course. and VIII sign
pledge g." resi1n his office lu THE
even. the people OF my district shai!
Ec-'jeet me, ! viii resign my office
as state senator and make the race
FOR reelection next year upon that
single issue.
No man can assume to speak for
southern manhood who would be
willing TO remain in the United
States senate if a majority Of the
people in any senatorial district in
this state should 90 to the polls and
declare want of confidence in his
personal integrity. At Austin in
January Bailey refused to let this
issue go to the people. 1 tried to send
it there. but he was afraid to face
the people of Texas and invoke their (
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-23
THE SPEECH OF StNTtR


A. TOE conclusion 81 Cot Grass
ford addrr1s state senator Scatter
os Dallas spoke aeonl thirt m3u
ules The fact thar senator Seater
Was born aud REARED 90 farm ia
Ellis county added interest 10 bis
speech when aalg q ztfin Of a boy
ne came 80 Waxshaghlc sad entered
the Enterprise office as an apprea
ttce He ass given a splendid yercp-
tiou Saturday afternoon and made
speech which brissIgd with points
concerning Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey He reviewed she charges
made against the Junior senator, the
remarkable legislative tiga,lon
al Austin gaat winter and bis counee-
liou with railroad matters In Tenn
ezsee. senator senter closed his res
marka With the statement lhat ua
proposed 10 offer a resolution in The
next legislature demanding the res
ienauon Of Bailey This statement
was greeted hq a storm of agpiapse
Senator Septer said IN mart gs fol.
lows
..~ 49,.
..-, ..-..... 49,.
..-.,... .--,-.. ,... ..,..
80.
.-,..,.
..-......-..t-z -. $50.
-, '',.
-, w. 0.' . .... ''',' ''','
- Nv
d >''','' ~ 'As
's5'7'"'ul' an" j" 7P'''" Il" i'S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-23

AIRY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns Of the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the atten-
ton Of the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-23

Cures EiliousncsN. Sick
Headache. Sour Siom
ach. Torpid Liver and
{ hrouic Constipation
Pt~a saat fn 'ahe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Please:

Buy your presents early early in the day-early in time. That will be a gift long to be remembered to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
At 98c Instead of $1.50

Ladies eiderdown dressing sacques, tight back, large sailor collars, with satin bands, fastened with fancy frogs. At 98c Instead of $2.25
 Ladies long fannelette kimonas loose back or tight fitting, with large sailor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
The Art Goods Section Offers Splendid Opportunities and Ideas for the Holidays.
 Big Savings, too

39c dozen Beldings Filo, Twist and Rope Embroidery Silks.
 1Oc to SOc-Pin Cushion Moulds in all shapes, sizes and colors.
 39c to $6.00-Fancy Pin Cushions, hand embroidered, trimmed with faces and ribbons, all cOlors.
 50c-Fancy Hat Pin Holders, trimmed with ribbon, roses and foliage, all colors, 49c-Lithographed pillow tops, floral. Dutch and Jap designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
The Harvest Sale % ZzelZZ4eXG GN9E %
Grows Each Day and Gathers New Strength The Very Merchandise That You Need Now Is
 Offered You At Big Savings One Third

 nndsem rcuso il of ~ ~d vmM t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Kimonas and House Robes. Sure Enough Com- fortable Kinds. Big Savings in the
 Harvest Sale

collar, finished with crochet edge, Persian and floral designs. At S3 AS Instead of $6.50
 Ladies long eiderdown blanket bath robes, pink and blue plaids, solid colors, also Persian designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Table Damasks by the Yard

72-inch Irish and German linen, warrant ed pure flax, every staple design such a dots, feur de lis, chrysanthemums, rose clover leaf and many others. At 59c, Regular Price 75c
 68-inch satin mercerized damask, import ed English make, choice patterns At $298, Regular Price $4O0
 30 dozen all linen hemstitched napkins size 18x18.
 At 98c Regular Price $1.25
 20x20 inch Bookfold napkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
NOTE

Moved our Art and Yelling Departments to the second floor. Special values and dis plays till after Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

At 25c Instead of 40 and 50c
 Plaidsan plain colors for children $ dresses and women s waists and suits. At 39c Instead of 65c
 All wool challies, all wool albatross- es, all wool French fannels; near all shades
 At 50c Instead of 75c
 All wool serges, Panamas and fancy plaids, all colors.