davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
BOY SUSTA|NS
PAINFUL BURNS
LITTLE JIMMIE LIGON'S
CLOTHING BECOMES IGNITED
WHILE PLAYING CAMP IN
BACK YARD.

Little Jimmie Lyon, the ll-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ligon,
was very seriously burned at their
home on Robinson avenue late yester-
day afternoon. The most painful
burns are on his head, face, hands
and knee. 1t seems that Jimmie and
his sister, Dora, and little Dan Har-
rell were alone at the time and were
playing in the back yard They had
made playhouse of a dry goods box
turned down, with a small opening
of the door. Over this door tow
sack was hung The box was filled
with excelsior and surrounded by a
quantity of straw and dry grass. jim
'mie was alone in the box and the
children had built a fire about four
feet from it. A stiff breeze blew the
iire IN the direction of the box and
caught the grass, the flames spread
rapidly and soon the curtain and ex-
Icelslor were in mass of flames Be
fore the child realized his danger he
was shut in by wall of fire. With
wonderful presence of mind, the little
fellow, crawling on his hands and
knees through the low opening in the
box, fought his way out through the
raging mass of flames, and to this he
roic action he owes his life, for his
escape from death is a miracle.
Though his suffering was terrible,
he bore it with great fortitude, for it
was more than an hour before the
awful accident became known and
medical attention given
We are glad to say he is resting
rs easy as could be expected today,
and although his injuries are very
serious, they are not considered fatal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
ELIZABETH PENCE HELD

The funeral of little Della Eliza
beth Pence, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Fl. Pence, who died Tuesday night,
was held from the family residence
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the pres
ence of many grief-stricken relatives
and sympathizing friends. The re.
mains We're laid to rest in the family
lot in Oak Grove cemetery. Many
beautiful floral offerings expressed the
love in which little Elizabeth was held
by all who knew her. Among those
from out of town who came for the
funeral were; c. L. O'Daniel, w. H.
Martin and Mrs. C. H. Dawson of
Little Rockk, and Mrs. Steve Carri-
gan, Jr., of Hope.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
Admission, S and 10 cents


For Rent-A seven-room cottage on
Faulkner street. Apply to Mrs. 7. NJ.
Moore. Phone 56.-d-tf (adv.)
Calvin Harvey of Oklahoma, Okla.
who has been visiting his brother. Joe
Harvey, left for his home today.
| have screened Schmidt Blakeney
coal for sale at $500 per ton. | will
keep supply. r. B. McCulloch.
dtf (adv.)
For Rent or Sale-Forty acre-farm
four miles west of Conway. Apply
to H. A. Stroup, Conway adv
For Rent-A six-room cottage east
of Central College. Good well and
outbuildings, for terms see F. NJ.
Morgan. 7S-3t' adv.
The best place to buy-College
Park Addition. You will make money
if you buy lot now. ]. D. Duna-
way.-dtf (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair; Friday, fair and
colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
COY. OF s. c. SAYS
TO GOV. Of ARK.
SAYS DONAGHEY SHOULD BEAR
TITLE OF THE PARDONING
GOVERNOR"

Columbia S. c., Dec. 19.-"Unless
the coming session Of the general as
sembiy abolishes the hosiery mill at
the penitentiary, South Carolina can
look out for an experience similar to
that of Arkansas was the signifi-
cant remark made by Governor Blease
yesterday, in discussing the act Of
Governor Donaghey Of Arkansas, in
turning loose $50 conyicts.
"The legislature had best abolish
that tuberculosis incubator con-
tinued the governor.
He is bitterly opposed to the hosi-
cry mill at the penitentiary by the
state board of health
Governor Blease sent Governor
Donaghey telegram of congratula-
tion on his feat in pardoning so many
convicts in one day
"He has laid me in the shade, was
the governors remark Governor
Blease has boasted several times of
the number of prisoners to whom he
has granted clcmency.
"You can say for me that | will
most assuredly veto any compulsory
educational bin that the legislature
may pass. am unaterably opposed
to- it," said the governor yesterday,
commenting on the proposed Hall
compulsory education law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
REPUBLICANS REC
OMMEND REFLECTS
MRS. OWEN FOR CONWAY
MEETS TO RECOMMEND APP
POINTMENTS AS POSTMAS-
TIERS IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Dec. l9.-The executive
committee of the Republican party
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce to recon-
mend the appointment Of postmasters
to replace those whose terms will ex-
pire before March 4. The recon-
mendations made may or may not be
acted upon, the committee having ad-
hered to an old habit of selecting its
willing workers for fat Jobs.
The recommendations made will not
meet the approval of the Democrats
who have had eyes on these same
postofiices for some time But as it is
hardly expected the appointments will
be made, "the boys" still have a
chance to come out well in the scram-
BILE for position. For instance, j. A.
Freeman was recommended to succeed
himself as receiver of the land office
at Harrison. This is fine honor for
Mr., Freeman. whose term will expire
February 13, even though he doubt
less will not occupy this high office the
next four years.
Those recommended to pull down"
the postoffice jobs for four years were
as follows;
Conway, Anna L. Owen, to succeed
%. j, Owen; Stuttgart, Charles L.
Perry, to succeed Edward Hall; Poca-
hontas, A. J. Downing, to succeed A.
L. Throgmorton; Atkins, J, F. Bron-
son, to succeed j. f Burris; Dewitt,
Edward Bowers, to succeed himself;
Hamburg, Ben w. Allen, to succeed
himself; Hazen, c. H. Tisdale, to sue
ceed himself; Hope, W. E. Yaeger, to
succeed }. f. Woodson; Beebe, Ben f.
Allen, to succeed T. j. Camp; War
ren, II. F. Butler, to succeed himself;
Paris, w. w Howard, to succeed him
self; Marcel, j w Terry, to succeed
himself
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

The Conway Compress Co. received
II cars of cotton to compress from
points up the road.
J. NJ. Chastain and w. H. Bur
roughs of Damascus are in Conway
on business today.
Everything that a student might
want to use as a Christmas gift, at s.
E. Anderson 's.-d2t (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

A. J. Tarlton of Holland is in the
city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors of the Faulkner
County Fair Association met Tuesday
night, December II, and organized. H..
b. Ingram, reelected president; w.
N. Owen, vice president; G. W. A.
Wilson, secretary-treasurer. The 9TH
er directors are j. w James, Caspar
Dunn and J B. Higgins. The ques-
ton of a new lease on the fair
grounds was taken up and a COM
mittee was authorized to release the
property for another five years
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

r. l.. Jackson received a message
from B. F. Lawrence, vice president
of the Hartford, that only $4,000
more would make him a member of
the 100000 club for 1912. During
the holidays Jack" is going to put
forth great effort to reach the re-
'quired amount.-d1t (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

William Mckenzie, H. P Thomas.
j. f. Finton and George Moffett,
prominent citizens of Union township,
are in town today
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

The following Hendrix students
have finished their examination and
left today for their homes: E. j.
jackson, Fowler; V. R. Brown.
Knoxville; L. A. Lester, Pottsville,
and Miss o. E. Neal, Goshen, Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
TRANSCRIPTS FILED.

Little Rock, Dec. l9.-Transcripts
were filed yesterday in the supreme
court in the case of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railway Co. VS.. G. E..
Rankins and S. G. Smith, on appeal
from the Faulkner chancery court, in
volving certain lands on the Arkan-
sas river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19
CONWAY PHYSICIAN
KILLS 78O LIB. PORKER

d. |. N. McCollum killed fine
porker that tipped the scales at 7S0
pounds, dressed, which shows that he
can raise hogs as we'll as practice
medicine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-19

Mrs. j. S. Martin left for her home
at Morrilton today. She has been at
tending her father, Ezra Witt, during
his illness and death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Roosevelt Club at Dixfield.

DIxFIELD, MAINE, Aug. 81, 1912.
At large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the National Progressive Party held this
evening at the club rooms in the build
ing of Hon. John S. Harlow, a Roosevelt
Club was organized with a membership
of nearly 100, and the following officers
were elected:
President-w. NJ. Kidder
Vice Presldent-J. y. Thompson.
Secretary-Willis W. Waite.
Treasurer-Elisha Stetson.
Executive Committee-W. NJ. Kidder. w. w.
Waite, II. Il. Marsh, 6. w. Dockham, u. o..
Gardner.
There was very much interest and en-
thusiasm manifested. Remarks were
made BY William Abbott, an old veteran
of the G. A. r., John n. Thompson, Will
lis W. Waite, Henry o. Stanley, Lucian
Carlton, j. 5. Harlow, Elisha Stetson
and others. 1t was voted to have the
rooms open day aud evening, and a cor
dial and hearty invitation was extended
to citizens of surrounding towns to come
in and join our club and help in the
good work of getting square deal Tor
all.
The Roosevelt feeling is very strong
here. There were several Democrats
present who took very active part in
the meeting and signed the roll of honor
as members of the National Progressive
Party.
Visitors will be welcome, for the latch
string will be out all the time. Every
member, as a committee of one, is pledg-
ed to use all his influence to aid in the
election of the man who believes in
square deal for all, and equal rights for
the ladies, and protection of our rights
as a nation-Theodor Roosevelt, The
uoblest Roman Of them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
DIR. George b. Andrews.

DR.. George B. Andrews, a well known
physician Of Auburn, died at his home
iu that city Saturday afternoon, Aug. 81,
at the age OF so years.
DIR. Andrews was the son Of Jonathan
and PAMELA (DuuhaD) Andrews and
was born 10 South Paris May 81, 1852.
He attended the Paris schools and later
took the medical course in the UNIVERSE
ty of Vermont, receiving the degree OF
NJ. ID. he was one of ten honor men In
his class. He settled in Auburn, where
he was in active practice until illness pre-
vented. He was at one time on the
staff at the Central Maine General Hos
pital.
DIR. Andrews was a member OF Tran
quill Lodge, r. and A. NJ, and OF num-
Der of medical societies.
DR.. Andrews married Florence M
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David s. An,
drews, of Norway. Mrs. Andrews dieo
abont year ago. Two sons, Arthur b
and Harold D., and one daughter, Helen
NJ. all of Auburn, survive. DR.. Andrews
is also survived by three sisters, Mrs
Lucelia Merriam of Norway, Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Curtis Of South Paris, and Mrs. Elm
ma Cushman Of Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, r. Ellis OF
Everett, Mass, are guests at Geo. G.
Fernald's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson OF
Portland were guests of Z. N. Anderson
over Labor Day.
Mrs. Sanford Brown and daughter
Ruth spent last Tuesday with the family
of Z. n. Anderson.
S. C. Ordway and daughter Hester
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Ordway. at North
Woodstock.
As the Democrat goes to press Mon
day noon the election is moving briskly,
with the prospect of large vote. Pre-
dictions as to the result are rather
guarded. Nobody seems to be over
confident.
Harold c. Anderson, who has been
visiting bis people for the past two
weeks, left Sunday for his home in
Providence, R. /. His wife and two
children, Robert and Helen, will re-
main two weeks longer.
Mrs. Decatur Monk and her great
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Belcher, of
Rnckland, Mass, are visiting in this
vicinity. They have been at |. j. Monks,
and are now in Sumner. Mrs. Monk is
nearly ninety years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
The Result In Vermont.

Vermont, the first Of the states to nolo
its election, on Tuesday last failed 20
elect governor by direct vote, no one OF
the candidates having a majority Inc
vote is approximately, Fletcher ReP oo
lican. 26,259; Howe, Democrat, Z0'3oo'
Metzser. Prog ressive, Is, 800; Smith, pro-
hibition, 1443; Suitor, Socialist, IIoi.
The choice of a governor Will 90 tnIown
into the legislature, which is Republican
and will choose Fletcher. The total vote
of the state was large one. The result
seems 20 Indicate that the Progressive:
have drawn some more than third OF
the Republican vote, and very little OF
the Democratic vote.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Married.

In South Paris, Sept. 5, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller Mr.. BENJAMIN H. Fish of Santa Bar
bara, Calf. and Miss Isabel c. Morton Of South
In Lewiston. Sept. 8, Mr.. Thomas DeCoster
and Miss Clytie Bradeen, both OF Buckneld.
In East Stoneham, Aug. Is, by Levi McAllis-
ter, ESQ, Mr.. Ingalls, 4. McAllister Of Stoneham
and Miss Eva Wheeler Of Bethel.
In Rumford, Sept 8, by Rev FIR Lara lmme,
Mr.. Claude Rolfe and Miss Georgia DuVai' DOM
Of Rumford. =, NJ
In Phillips, Sept. 8, by Rev. MIR, Hutchins, Mr..
Glidden M Parker and Miss Avilla nj. Hersey,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Jersey, both OF
Phillips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Born.

In Porter, Aug. q, to the wife of George
Walker, a daughter.
In North Paris. Sept. l, to the wife OF 4. Is.
Neve-s, q son. ~
In Norway, Aug. 81, to the wife of Melvin d
Morey, a sou. w
In Fryeburg. Aug. %. to the wife OF Guy w.
Eastman. q son, Alfred Walter.
Brown, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Died.

In Canton. Aug. 81, Michael F. Melody;
In Kezar Falls, Aug. %, Mrs. Mary FRENCH
aged 81 years. ,u. Ant.
In East Stoneham, Aug. q, Lucena NC AIMS
terry Brown. wife OF George Brown, aged So years.
In Hebron, Aug. %. Rev. Jsbez 9. koon. late
rector of Church Of Good Shepherd, Houton:
In Porter. Aug. s6, Mrs. Julia A. York. vile OF
Frank York.
In Oxford, Sept. 8, Mrs. Ella Farris, aged Of
wears, IL months. days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Oxford Sunday School Association.
The Oxford County Sunday School
Association will meet at the Univers-
alist church, Norway, Monday, Sept. %
Wesley j. Weir, general secretary, Jeffer'
son Smith. general secretary Y. NJ. G. A.,
and others, are to be the speakers. II
is hoped that every Sunday School in the
county will send delegates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Saturday evening Republican rally in
New Hall was addressed by Hon. James
s. Wright and Ex-Governor Bert VI.
Feruald. The hall was filled, and the
audience gave the closest attention till
the close of the speaking. Lumley Castle
Band played.
Walter l.. Gray, chairman of the Re-
publican Town Committee, called the
assembly to order, and asked Mr.. Wright
10 serve as chairman. Mr.. Wright in
taking the chair spoke vigorously for
three quarters of an hour, devoting him
self largely to the question of state
finances, and showing that the present
administration deserves no credit for
having accumulated an unnecessary sur
plus in the treasury by means of heavy
taxation.
Elk Governor Fernald spoke for an
hour. devo,ing the first part of the time
to answering the attacks upon him and
his administration in The matter of state
finances, giving facts and figures. For
the lust part of his time he discussed the
LIQUOR question, declaring that the Dem
ocratic party was committed to license,
and that the friends of prohibition should
see that it is not returned to power.
He made clear and candid talk, and
was frequently applauded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

without scar Cures piles. eczema, salt rheum,
anv itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
aalta IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

suffered habitually from constipation.
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the
bowels, 30 that they have been regular ever
Tex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

No. PA. 100 ACRE FARM, 40 acres pine. hem;
lock. birch, oak, poplar and maple. From IL
to 4 m.les from market, estimated 10000 feet
nine 10000 feet hemlock, rs cords white birch,
sOo V cords hard wood and 5000 feet oak and
maple. All farming tools included, VIZ; NOW.
Ing machine, horse rake, pillow, harrows, 2horse
farm cat, disc harrow, ana small so ssns N aoS
ample trees, loo barrels Bsldwins this season.
with Hill crops Cuts 80 tons hay; four spIiDg
Watered pastures. Dwelling Of 10 nnlsne si
rooms, carriage house Ice noIss, oar eS Ts'
haired and painted Inside and out. Farm VIII
be sold at q sacrifice. Price $1,000. Easy TERMS
The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency,
TEL 35-3 NORWAY, NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Thu subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator OF inc
e''"'e GEORGE W. BABB, late Of Hiram.
I'm the County Of oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. An persons having
demands against the estate OF saio .t.Seraant
and All indebted thereto are requested 70 make
nayment Immediately. ,.vc,s. roy
August sosh, lsls. a. 90 FhANciS a. foA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain and heals the
wound. All druggists sell It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Great bargain in a 100 acre farm by
The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency.
See ad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Corn Shon tn Start Friday.

Corn Shop to Start Friday.
superintendent Goldsmith plans to
start the run at the Burnham & Morrill,
corn factory on Friday of this week, the
day after the close Of the fair. If the
corn escapes frost, there will be a big
pack this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Local Camapign Rallies.

| South Paris has had large amount oil
street corner political discussion in the
past few weeks, but 10 formal political
rallies until last Friday and Saturday
evenings. As the campaign is now
over, the Democrat will not take ex-
tended space in report of the speeches
made.
A Democratic rally Friday evening in
New Hall was addressed by Hon. A. S.
Kimball of Norway and Hon. d. j. Nc
Gillicuddy of Lewiston. Lumley Castle
Band furnished music. The hall was
filed to the doors, the audience includ-
ing a good number of women and many
Republicans. Both speakers were given
warm receptions.
Col. VIM. T. Eustis acted as chairman,
and explained that he, rock-ribbed pro-
hibitionist, could act with the Democrats
because he preferred an open enemy to a
,reacherous friend, and that he regarded
the Democratic party in the nation as
more favorable to prohibitory measures
than the Republican party.
NJ Kimball spoke about three-Quar-
ters of an hour on state issues, setting
forth the bad financial condition of the
otato WuOu buo piooOut ADMINISTRATOR
came into power, and asserting that I'M
businessiike methods of foraer admin
istrations have been supplanted by effi-
cient and economical administration of
state affairs.
Mr.. McGillcuddy devoted himself
largely 10 the question of trusts, using
principally as an illustration the United
States Steel Corporation, which he has
been engaged in Investigating as mem
Der of the special committee. He also
reviewed the work of the present Demo-
cratic house Of which he is member,
claiming an entire fultillment of pledges
by it..
No one can truthfully say that Mr.. Nc
is not an interesting and enter
tanning speaker, for be certainly is. The
Democrat is however perfectly candid in
saying that in his talk on trusts Friday
evening he didn't seem to get any
where" He talked more than an hour
before he had said anything that every
body does not know, in general way If
not in so much detail as explained by
him, but the bearing OF the trust problem
on political issues was not so clear. he
made references to the tariff, as if that
had something to do with it, but did not
show the relation in any clear and con-
viucing way, and left many of his hear
ers with the misty feeling that we are in
the hands of the trusts, but don't know
how to get out-which is doubtless the
case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Judi
cial Court, next to be held at Paris, within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday OF
October, A. d. 1912:
wife Of James T. Mclaughlin, respectf lily rep.
resents that she was lawfully married 70 the
said James T. Mclaughlin at Boston, Massa.
chusetts. by the Reverend Emery J: Halnes, IN
September 1891, that after their said marriage,
they lived together as husband and wife at Rose.
lindale, and Amesbury, Massachusetts; Ports
mouth. New Hampshire: North Vsssalboro,
Winslow, Waterville, Rumford and Mexico,
Maine; that for the last six years Of their living
together, they resided in said Mexico where
your hbelant now resides; that one child was
born to them during said marriage, Elizabeth A.
Mclaughlin; that your lbelant has always con-
Quoted herself toward her said husband as
faithful, true and affectionate wife, but said
James T. Mclaughlin has since said marriage
been guilty Of cruel and abusive treatment and
Of extreme cruelty to your aeeians and has since
ed habits Of lntoxication from the use Of intoxi.
eating liquors; and that on tho fifteenth day Of
August, 1909, the said James i. Mclaughlin
utterly deserted your hbelant without cause and
went to parts unknown 70 ner aimee which time
ceived from him any support; that said utter
desertion has continued for three consecutive
years next prior to the fling Of this libel; that
cam OF be ascertained by reasonable diligence;
that there Ii no collusion between your hbelant
and the said James T. Mclaughlin to obtain
divorce.
wherefore. your libelant prays that divorce
may be decreed between her and the said James
T. Mclaughlin.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Thrift
o." N"' ~ RALPH T. PARKER,
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS:
[sEAL.
Supreme judicial Court, in Vacation.
August 81, A. d. 1912.
UPON THE FOREGOING LIBEL, ORDERED,
That the Libelant give notice to the said James T.
Mclaughlin, Libelee, TO appear before the Jus.
tice of our Supreme Judicial Court, to be holden
at Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford,
on the second Tuesday OF Oct., A: ID: 1913, by
publishing an attested copy Of said libel. and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully In
the Oxford Democrat, newspaper printed IN
Paris, In our County Of Oxford, the frst pubii.
cation to be 80 days at least prior TO said second
Tuesday Of Oct, A. D. 1912, that he may there
cause, II any he have, why the prayer OF said
libelant should not be granted.
WIN. r. WhlTEHOUSE,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy Of the libel and order Of court
thereon.
Attest: CHARLES +. WHITMAN. Clerk.
[sEAL.
Attorneys for Libelant. 1855
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Fall Hats.

The new hats are here in great
variety. All the new colors, all
the new styles. The fall styles
in
Stetson Hats for S..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Our Boys Clothing Department is growing
by leaps. More and more parents are buying their
boys clothing here. More and more. they find
that our boys clothes wear and last. They're
hobby, too.
Boys Suits from $3.50 to Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

t'''"""e sA'Ne', 70" ""'""'re " J..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
General Government

EXHIBIT I'll"