davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Deeriug Memorial Notes.

Yesterday the Junior Church had its
first service, the pastor giving special
address to the children on "a half
Baked Cake" He compared the "cake
not turned" found in Hosea Wis, to
half baked boys and girls and older folks.
The names given to half baked boys
were Roy Bookworm, Harry Bigam and
jennie Goody. The half baked girls
were Mary Stuckup, and Sally Dolittle.
Half baked folks were called Mr.. Gather
gold, Narrowman, Stayaway and Know
better.
The Vesper Service was we'll attended.
The Cecilian Choir sang several anthems
and solos were rendered by Miss Alice
Barden and Mr.. Burr Jones, assisted by
Miss Grace Dean, violinist. The pastor
gave several sketches Of Victor Hugo's
Lies Miserables."
This Monday evening meeting of the
Official Board.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Miss
Skillipgs Thursday afternoon.
The Queen Esthers meet with Mrs.
Ivy Morton Saturday afternoon.
Friday evening four group meetings
will be held at the homes of Ernest Mil
lett, Sherman Ordway, Leon Brooks and
Mrs. Cole, Myrtle Street. Neighbors
and friends invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Capt. VIM. c. Brooks.

Capt. William Curtis Brooks died at
the home of bis son. Charles w. Brooks,
Whitman Street, Norway, Wednesday
night, at the age of nearly so years, al
ter long illness caused by the harden
ing of the arteries and heart disease.
The funeral was held at his late home at
1890 Saturday forenoon, attended by
Rev. X. j. Bruce of the Congregational
church. The remains we're placed In the
tomb at Pine Grove Cemetery and inter
ment will take place in the spring at
Lowell
Mr.. Brooks was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. c. Brooks, and was born in
Franklin, VT, in 1927. He married
Sarah Mcfarland of Boston and six
children were born, three Of whom are
still living, Charles W. Brooks of Nor
way, with whom he has made his home
for some months, A: Clifford Brooks OF
Portland, proprietor OF the Summit
Spring Hotel at Poland, and Seymour
Brooks of Bryant's Pond.
Mr.. Brooks enlisted in one of the
Maine regiments at the beginning Of the
Civil war and served throughout the
struggle as a Captain receiving bis hon.
orable discharge at the close. He was a
member of Vim. K. Kimball Post. G. A.
R., of South Paris. At the close of the
war he went west and remained there
for several years, but as he got along in
wears he returned to the east to be near
his sons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Linen Towels

TOWELS, 81 90 pr. quality, Red Tag
Price 81 10 pr.
TOWELS, 81 so and 81 % pr. quality,
Red Tag Price roc pr.
TOWELS, 81 90 pr. quality, Red Tag
Price 69c pr.
TOWELS, 81 so each quality, has
Mexican embroidered and cluny lace In.
sertion, Red Tag Price CSC each.
TOWELS, one lot SOC and 59c pr.
quality, Red Tag Price SOC.
TOWELS, One Lot Soc quality, Red
Tag Price 29c pr.
TOWELS, 25c pr. quality, not all lin
en-. Red Tag Price 15c pr.
TOWELS, Csc pr. quality, Cotton
Huck 19x4O inches, Red Tag Price, l9c
pr.
GUEST TOWELS. fine Linen Huck,
regular $3.50 pr, Red Tag Price 100 pr
the LOO quality, Red Tag Price 5sc pr.
INDIVIDUAL HAND TOWELS, Cot
ton Huck, Red Tag Price &c pr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Ernest c. Penley Loses Life In Fire.
ONE OF THREE VICTIMS OF BLAZE NEAR
LIvERMoRE FALLS.

Ernest C. Penley of South Paris was
one of three victims of fire which de-
stroyed house at Shuy, between Liver
more Falls and Jay, at an early hour
Sunday morning. The other two men
who lost their lives are II. A. Plant OF
Livermore Falls, and William King Of
Fall River, Mass. Fred l.. Douglass Of
Waltham, Mass, escaped through rear
door with difficulty.
The house in which the men were
sleeping was recently sold by Plant to
Burnham & Morrill,, but was occupied
BY King and Penley, who were at work
in mill at Jay. Plant and Douglass
were spending the night with them.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Ernest c. Penley was the son of Jen-
ME and the late Charles r. Penley OF
Paris, and was SO years of age. He was
unmarried. He is survived by his moth
or, two brothers and one sister, Of South
Paris.
The elder brother, George F. Penley,
was summoned and went to Livermore
Falls Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
n-PeabOdy.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Z.
Wilson, 20 Pleasant ST., Saturday even
ing, occurred the wedding Of Mr.. Viii.
sons nephew, Earl Francis Coffin, and
Miss Lucia Annie Peabody, both OF
Gilead. Rev. A. Il. McWhorter OF the
Congregational church oficiated, using
the single ring service.
The bride wore simple white wolfe,
with shadow lace trimming. The couple
were attended by Harold Moore of Nor.
way, a cousin of the bridegroom, and
Miss Cook of Norway, both schoolmates
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin.
Both parties were born in Gilead, Mrs.
Coffin being the only child of the late Eli
and Mrs. Peabody, and Mr.. Coffin is the
son of Frank B. and Jennie Coffin. Mrs.
Coffin has attended Hebron Academy,
also seminary in Brewster, Mass. Mr..
Coffin is graduate of Gould's Academy
and of Shaw's Business College.
A wedding lunch was served to the
wedding party and the few invited
guests present, and the couple took the
evening train for wedding trip. On
their return they will reside in Gilead,
where Mr.. CO fin will be engaged with
his father in the grocery store and lum-
bering business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
BeSsey.hOwe.

Everett NJ. BesSey of Rumford and
Miss Verna A. Howe of South Paris were
united in marriage Thursday, Jan. 2S, at
high noon at the home of Rev. j. ID.
Little in Bethel, by Mr.. Little, the single
ring service being used. The bride was
becomingly attired in travelling suit OF
blue. After dining and passing the after
noon with the family of Mr.. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Bessey departed on the evening
train for Boston. On their return they
will make their home at Rumford, where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. Bessey Is we'll known in South
Paris, where host of friends made her
the recipient of many valuable and use
full gifts suited to the occasion, and wish
her a long life and years of happiness.
She was a member of the vested choir OF
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Bessey is a well known deputy
sheriff of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

Having completed seventeen years as
at South Paris wish to
thank the patrons of the office for the
kind and courteous treatment which
they have always accorded me-. The
work of the office has always been
pleasure to me for the reason that the
public has been considerable and seemed
to appreciate my humble efforts. take
this means to let the public and patrons
of the Office know that / appreciate the
treatment they have accorded me. In
turning over the Office to my successor
nv only regret is that / shall miss the
many courtesies shown me and the kind
ly greetings have received through the
wicket. For my successor l bespeak
the same consideration have always re-
ceived at your hands.
SAMUEL +. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Bed Spreads

BED SPREADS slightly soiled, 81 9S
quality, Red Tag Price 81 %.
BED SPREADS slightly soiled, $3.50
quality, Red Tag Price CSC.
BED SPREADS, clean and fresh, firing
ed and escalloped, $3.50 quality, Red
Tag Price 81 25.
BED SPREADS clean and fresh, firing
ed and hemmed, $500 quality, Red Tag
Price S1.9S.
BED SPREADS, hemmed, 81 so quail
ty, Red Tag Price SLIGO.
BED SPREADS, fringe, sl.75 quality
Red Tag Price Sl.l9.
BED SPREADS, extra large, escallop'
ed, 50 % quality, Red Tag Price $l.49.
BED SPREADS, hemmed and fringe,
sl.25 quality, Red Tag Price SIC.
BED SPREADS, one lot, Red Tag
Price 69c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Parish Club at Norway.

Tuesday evening the officers, members
of the parish committee and their wives
of the Second Congregational Church
were very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. aad Mrs. E. N. SWEET, and q
Parish Club was organized. They voted
to meet the first Tuesday Of every month,
meeting with the different members OF
the club. The object of the club Ia to
allow the various members to become
better acquainted and through social
methods to promote the work Of the
parish In any way possible. There we're
nineteen present at the meeting, and af-
ter the business was transacted games
were enjoyed and refreshments served.
Officers for the coming year are:
Press. D. Andrews.
vice-Pres.-L. l. Gilbert.
Sec. Treas.-E. N. SWEET.
Com. on By.Laws-H. r. Andrews, L. I. Gil
bart. II. r. Jones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
William Gregg Of Andover was at
South Paria Mondav

William Gregg Of Andover was II
South Paris Monday.
Mrs. Lot E. Keene of Buckfield Ia Wis.
itipg her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bonney
Hamlin Lodge, No. 81, K. Off, will
work the rank of Page next Friday even
ing.
Miss Ruth BRIGHAM Of Portland has
recently been a guest Of Miss Marion
Gray.
N. Dayton Bolster Co. will close their
store all day Wednesday, Feb. 8, to take
account of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Barnes entertained
a rock party of four tables at their home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il. jackson and
Miss Nellie Jackson entertained a few
friends at rock Thursday evening.
The South Paris Athletics basket ball
team played team at West Paris Friday
evening, and won by score of 81 to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper of South
Portland have been guests of relatives
here for few days during the past
week.
Frank W. Perkins has purchased the
miles north of Paris Hill, and will move
there. Mr.. Linscott expects to go to
New Hampshire.
Meeting of Board of Trade Wednesday
evening at 7:30 to choose delegates to
the State Board of Trade meeting to be
held in Lewiston.
The new eight cylinder Cadillac has
arrived in town and was placed on exbi-
bition at the show room of Ripley &
Fletcher Monday morning. This is the
first of the eight cylinder cars to be
shown here and is attracting much at
tention.
The cold wave hit US all right, and
was quite change from the mild winter
weather which has prevailed through
most of January. Thermometers Satur-
day morning stood at various figures
down to 32 below zero in the coolest
part of the town, at the river level.
The Chronicle Board, which has
charge of the Chronicle, published by
the students of Paris High School, has
been elected as follows:
Editor. In Chief-Miss Myra Haggett
Assistant EditOrs-Miss Flora Brooks, Henry
wetherell. Harold Perham, Miss Mildred Maxim,
Miss Eva Andrews.
Business Manager-Fred Graves.
Asst. Business Manager-Herman Woodwork.
Monday morning was the annual sale
of lands for unpaid taxes of 1914. Col
lector Harry d. Cole of Paris sold four
teen parcels. thirteen resident and one
non resident. The nonresident parcel
was hidden off by James s. Wright, the
resident parcels were hidden in by the
town. This is the largest number sold
forsome years.
Increase in attendance at the last reg
ular meeting of the Ladies' Circle of
the G. A. r. indicates also an increase
of interest. At that time members of
the Post were present aud short pro-
gram was carried out. At the next two
meetings there will be business of i'm
portance, and it is hoped large num-
her will be present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
New Postmaster "Settlng Them Up.

j. Kenney, the new postmaster OF
South Paris, is setting up the cigars at
the store of the A. Z. Shurtleff Co., TO-
day, Monday. -
Mr.. Keuney will retain Samuel F.
Davis, who has been postmaster for the
past sixteen years, az assistant In the
office. Miss Gladys Damon will take a
vacation from the office during the
month of February, and Mr.. Davis will
take a vacation later. Miss Hattie Bray,
who has been assistant in the office for
number of years. expects to start in
April for q visit to her uncle in Califor'
mia, and will probably be gone some
months. She will be accompanied to
California by her mother, Mrs. W. s.
Jones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Linen Napkins

NAPKINS, 5000 quality, Red Tag
Price 50 9S doz.
NAPKINS, sS.9s quality, Red Tag
Price 50 so doz.
NAPKINS, $3.50 quality, Red Tag
Price 81 % doz.
NAPKINS, 81 so quality, Rcd Tag
Price 81. IS doz.
NAPKINS, 1926 quality, Red Tag
Price 81 80 doz.
NAPKINS, s1s7 quality, Red Tag
Price 81. 25 doz.
NAPKINS, Sl.75 quality, Red Tag
Price CSC doz.
NAPKINS, $3.50 quality, Red Tag
Price roc doz.
NAPKINS, Sl00 quality, Red Tag
Price 69c doz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

Committees have been chosen as fol-
lows for fair TO be held by Paris
Grange at some date not yet fixed:
General Com.-Clara Ryerscn, Annie Wheel
err. Hattie Bailey.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Brown, A. Z.
Morse. Mrs. 8. 4. Jackson.
Fancy table-Jessie Scott, Della Maxim, Ada
hlng, Lucy Edwards, Geneva Barrows, Annie
Cummings, airline Croker, Minnie Edwarus,
Nellie Mason. Lizzie Ryerson, Georgia mayer
Flora Maxim. Georgia Cummings, Bertha Tur'
ner, Mrs. VIM. DeCoster.
Apron-Myra Kenney, Lottie Gates, Gertrude
Hammond. Mrs. Judkins. Sadie Rowe, Eva zee
ord, Lois SWEET, Georgia Judd. Emma Everett
Rose Brooks, Mrs. Amos Bird. Love Dresser
Mary Colby, Celia Ryerson, Mrs. W. Bryans'
Mrs ?; Holden, Mrs.. Cook. Mrs. Weir, MRS. W.
Knightly
white-Jeunie Brett, Achsa Shaw. Ethel
James Keuney, Mrs. Chas Buck. Mrs. Teresa
Grover Mrs. Annie Swift.
Candy-Abbie Abbott. Rose Swan, Mary
Stearns, Mrs. L. Z. Bean, Miss Cora Mason.
Food-Eunice Barrows, Cora Talbot, sarah
Edwards. Annie Flood, Mary North, Annie
kimball, Gertrude Twitchen, Nettie knsseii'
slin Paterson Jennie NcPhee, Lizzie Ihnon'
Mrs. T. NJ. Davis. Jennie Penley, Alice Wttnam'
Anna Churchill.
Cocoa. Punch and Fancy Crackers-Mattie
Richards. Frank Richards, Mrs. W. Austin
Gertrude Croker.
Miscellaneous-Ida Sturtevant, Rose Butte,
Myrtle Gates. Bertha Bennett. Barbara Fsrrar.
Mrs. Hicks, May Lovejoy. Hattie Millett, Nate
Hammond. Cora whittemore-
Mystery-Eva Andrews, Mabel Allen, lds
stiles. Leona Swallow. Flora Brooks Ana hanu'
vegetables-Austin Stearns, Jr.. Frank Duo.
ley. Albert Wheeler, Richard Millets, Erness
low.
Masic--Clars Annis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Court House BIN introduced.

On Friday the bill prepared by the
Rumford people, providing for the cree
tion of a jointly owned county court
house and municipal building at Rum
ford. was introduced in the legislature
nv Representative Morse Of that town.
II proyides for the issue of bonds to the
amount of $4,000. OF these $50. 900 are
to be issued by the county, and s35,0O0
bv the town Of Rumf0rd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Bath Towels

LARGE FANCY BATH TOWELS,
colored and white border. Regular
81 90 pr, Red Tag Price SOC pr.
BATH TOWELS, 22x45, regular soc
pr, Red Tag Price 39c pr.
BATH TOWELS, 2lx45, slightly dam
aged, Red Tag Price 29c.
BATH TOWELS, 1896, regular 25c
pr, Red Tag Price 100.
BATH TOWELS, 1890, Red Tag
Price 15c pr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

According to B. W. futile, proprietor
of Hotel Andrews at South Paris, Pres
colt Pratt drove into the hotel yard on
Sunday, the 9th of September, with a
Ford Car. He treated the crowd to CT
gars, saying jokingly that he was mar
ried. In a few days after that he ap-
peared with Penn car, and later with
an old Packard. About the same time
he began to make people wonder by the
amount of money which he had in his
possession.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Born
Married..

In South Paris, Jan. 80, by Rev. A. T. Nc.
whorter, Mr.. Earl Francis Coffin and Miss
Lucia Annie Peabody. both Of Gilead.
Mr.. Olidas Vermette OF West Paris and Miss
Pearmilia valliere of Windsor Mill, Canada.
In Bethel, Jan. %, by Rev. j. II. Little, Mr..
Everett NJ. Bessey Of Rumford and Miss Verna
A. Howe of South Paris.
In Norway, Jan 20. by Rev. Fr. Philip j.
Boiyin, Mr.. Arcuie Leo Paulette of Oxford and
Miss Ellen Carney of Providence, q. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

The two arrested men were arraigned
in the Norway Municipal Court Wednes-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Suicide of William Llnnell.
TAKES LIFE AT NEIeHBoR's IN NORWAY
BY SHOOTING.

William Linnell, aged 81 years, COM
mitted suicide at the house occupied by
Wadsworth Spring and Charles Ether.
idge on DanfOrth Street, Norway, at
little past eight o'clock Friday morning,
shooting himself in the right temple
with SO calbre revolver. Dependency
is the only reason known that would
have caused him to commit such an act
and it is said by those that knew him
that he was subject to spells OF deep de-
spondency.
About five years ago Liunell worked
in Norway aud for time boarded in the
family of Wadsworth Spring at the
house where the shooting took place.
Lately he has been employ ed at the shoe
factories at Hallowell and Gardiner. He
came to Norway by team from Mechanic
Falls Thursday night or perhaps Friday
morning, as it was said that 1t was after
midnight when he arrived here, and
went 10 the homeof AL Scribner on Mars
ton Street, where be aroused the family
and was cared for the remainder OF the
night. He was in dazed condition and
suffering from the cold, not having been
properly clothed for the ride. A physi-
clan was summoned and he was made as
comfortable as possible. In the morn.
ing he asked Mr.. Scribner for piece OF
paper and pencil. saying that he wish
ed to make his will, and gave Mr.. Serb.
ner his watch. Mr.. Scribner returned
the watch to him and joking him some,
told him he would be all right In little
while, thinking no more about the al
fair.
After Mr.. Scribner went to bis work,
Lnnell went to the store of e. r. Bick-
nell and hired 3S, caliber revolver for
the day and purchased some cartridges.
Thence he went to Starbird's stable,
where he aroused curiosity by his re-
quest for paper and pencil. From there
be went to the Spring tenement, and get
ting no response to his rap, called at the
Etheridge tenement and asked the privi-
lege of using their toilet, which was
granted.
About an hour later one Of the Ether
idge children went to the toilet, and
came in and told his mother the man
was there asleep. A neighbor, Fred
Hartman, was called, and the people
went to the toilet and found the man
dead. 49,
Coroner A. P. Bassett and Sheriff
rockingham and others were summon
ed, but Mr.. Bassett decided that an In
quest was unnecessary.
William Lnuell was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Linnell. formerly OF Nor.
way, now deceased. He was 81 years of
age and shoe maker. The funeral was
held at the home of his step-mother,
Mrs. Mary LiDnell, Cummings Place,
Norway, Sunday afternoon at 1:3O at.
tended by Rev. C. G. Miller. Burial at
Pine Grove Cemetery. Besides Mrs.
Linpel, he is survived by two uncles,
Cyrus Linnell of Oxford and w. P. Lin
nell of Otisfleld, there Ia also one aunt
living.
Unclaimed letters and cards In South
Paris post office Feb. /:
| Mrs. j. W. Cummings.
| George Redlon.
Harold Moore.
| c. G. Record.
| Albert Ryder.
Mrs. w. +. Shaw.
MIR. Asa Tucker.
Mrs. stetson Terrell.
II. l.. Whitman.
Frank Waldran.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
RED TAG SALE.

This sale far sale that we have ever noers
goods and lower prices people acquainted
this great sale of ours brings and each year. bee
they know they can save dollars by attending
Sale Continues Until Goods Are Sold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel we'll with i'm.
pure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Kat simply, take exercise, keep
81 90 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Died..

In Norway, Jan. 20, Miss Esther whitehouse.
aged 20 years.
In Norway, Jan. %, William Linnell. aged 81
In Livermore Falls, Jan. 81, Ernest c. Penley
of South Paris, aged 80 years.
In Boston. Jan. %, Joseph Sewell Wheeler, q
native of Dixfeld, aged u years.
In Portland, Jan. Is, Mrs. Flora Louise Yer.
r,ll, wife of Prof. Addison Z. verrill Of New
Haven, Conn.,, aged "a years. months..
In Norway. Jan. q, Capt. William Curtis
In Woodfords, Jan. %, William W. Carmsn,
native Of Oxford. aged SO years.
In Bethel, Jan. g. Miss Marie Antoinette
Stearns, aged 70 years.
In Waterford, Jan 81, Mrs. George Wheeler,
In East Brownfeld, Jan. "a, Mrs. Sidney
Rowe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

Shirt Waists.
ONE LOT WOLFE WAISTS that $3.50 9 Red Tag
WAISTS Half Price and Less.
Importers Samples of Linens
attended these sales will remember the bargains we
Sample Towels Napkins and Bed Spreads We were ioru
nate this larger Of they slightly soed
we offer them Prices We have also added to this
samples large lot of table dmask towels and bed SPREADS clean
and fresh from the importer.
DAMASK the regular 5Oc quality, Red Tag Price 42I2c
LINEN DAMAsK, regular 81 quality Red Tag Price &C.,
81 oO quality Rad Tag Price 81 l2c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Very Interesting Items

this heading you will find values that net afford to
20 by, many dollar saved you take advantage
PERCALEs quality particular notice the quality large %
patterns Red Tag Price 7 Lee yard
PERCALES quality Red Tag Price Be yard
unbeache quality for 11c Red Tag Price yard
CRASH quality 15c grade Red Tag Price IL yd
CRASH bd good quality u 2c grade Red Tag Price oic yd
quality Outing Flannel, Red Tag Price &c yard
good weight 15c IL 2c qualities Red I
Price 7 1.2c yard
PILLOW SLIPS Loo quality, Red Tag Price &c EACH
BLEACHED SHEETS good Red Tag Price, 300 each
DAMAsK piece buff COLOR slightly damaged oo
quality, Red Tag Price 25c yard.
FIGURED slightly damaged Soc quality K
Tag Price 2sc yard .
CURTAIN and with border not ored To-
quality S quality Red Tag Price IL 2c yard
Many lengths of great reduction
KNIT TOQUES, SOC quality, Red Tag Price 1Oc
SMALL BOYS CAPS, Red Tag Price 10c
CHILDRENS black 9sc Red Tag Price %
CHILDRENS KNIT LEGGINS SOC, Red Tag Price 25c
black and white, 3d. and ~
pair, Red Tag Price 9Sc
CoRsETs Price slips One lot that wer
81 81 90 Red Tag Price 69c
ladies' slightly led 15c u i2c loc d la
Price Sc each. ~ -
LADIES' HAND BAGS quality Tag Price $685. $3.50 quality
Red Price quality Price 79c LOO quality Red la
RIBBONS, several width Red Tag Prices.
60 Rad TQOP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Dress Goods

This department doing making this sale the largest and
best in the hisry of the store
Goods Red Tag Price 81 2c yard
81 ~ &c
yard.
quality Dress Goods Red Tag Price &c.
DRESS GOODS enough for skirts
Red Tag Price o per discount.
ONE LOT OF SILKS Price SOC yard
blue desirable MATERIAL
quality, Red Tag Price II 1-2c yard
Red
yard.
choice patterns Red Tag Price lc yard
FLAXONS, 9 quality Red Tag Price III &c yard
and fancy Red Tag Price &c yd
GINGHAMS, &c quality Red Tag price &c yard
GINGHAMS pretty patterns the @ quality Red Tag frce
loo yard.
GINGHAMS assorted checks Sc quality Red Tag Price o2c y
PRINTS, lengths best quality Red Tag Price DC yard
SEERSUCKER quality Red Tag Price DC yard
Several Of UNDERWEAR at Red Tag Prcss
Several otso BED BLANKETS at Red Tag Prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
Bleached and Unbleae
Cotton Cloth

long time since have had the opportunity to get
low prices Now the time get good supply
while the Red Tag Prices prevail
SO inch Red Tag Price &c yard
Cotton Red Tag Price l2o yard
unbhd the regular width for Sheets good quay oA
very mucbM the Lockwood Red Tag Price 23c yard
good fine quality Red Tag Price 2 yard
IL 1-2c yard
40 and inch good quality, 10 Lee yard
COTTON 0 quality Red Tag Price i2c yao
quality Red Tag Price l2cy yard
good quality Red Tag Price &c yard
width 1Sc quality Red Tag Pce lOl2c y
width 1910 quality Red Tag yard
quality regular M Red Tag frc