St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-20

ed a branch store in Fairbanks village.
Before leaving this store make some
poor family happy by leaving your or
der for barrel of apples.
FLINT BROTHERS
display rich line of plush goods, solid
and plated ware, new designs in toilet
sets, perfumery sets, games and toys.
This firm has many friends through
the year and still Others at the holiday
| season.
L. f. GASKILL
has owned Burgin's store long enough
those making up their Christmas pack
ages should not omit bag of candy.
| HALL AND STANLEY
are ready for the holiday trade and
their stock is the largest ever shown
at this old and reliable stand. They
ask you to call even if you do not want
to buy and let them show you their DC
signs in plush, rattan and rocking
chairs, desks, bookcases, tables and
house furniture. You will be suited
with their prices.
CHARLES S. HASTINGS
still thinks that a policy in the Equita-
BILE Life together with an accident pol
icy is the best New Years present in
the market. He has been i'm the busi-
ness long enough to know what he is
talking about.
HARVEY AND BROWN
have their annual display of every
thing in the holiday line and have dis
played their wares in a very tasteful
manner. On entering the store two
pyramids of silk handkerchiefs stand
guard over the entrance while on the
right is very choice collection of
china of varying prices and designs.
Besides goods seen on the counters
there are goods slowed away and
staple goods displayed upon countless
shelves on both floors.
E. T. AND H. X. IDE
offer Florida oranges right from their
own groves, singly, by the dozen, half
box or box.
MRS. d. A. MORRISON
was trimming her store the morning
the scribe called, but enough had been
done to produce most pleasing effect
in color and designs. On one side
were the plush goods and velvets, fur
nishing Il rich background to her regu-
10
given up entirely to holiday goods.
Handkerchiefs, tides, fancy crockery
and glassware furnish just the bargains
that one wants while the two windows
bear witness to the skill of successful
decorators.
MOORE AND HIGGINS
on the other side of the street are car
rying an extensive line of lamps of all
kinds, vases, fancy crockery, house
hold articles, cutlery, skates and sleds,
in fact presents for the whole family
can be found in their store.
JOHN A. MOORE
carries rything in the line of gents
furnishing goods from a collar button
to a fur overcOat, and what is better
still offers all his stock at reasonable
prices. His stock is newly opened and
all the latest styles of dress and cloth
ing can be found at the Passumpsic
clothing store.
MISS E. j. ROBBINS
is carrying this season one of the
| largest collections of ribbons ever
shown in st. Johnsbury, together with
the most fashionable feathers and
feather trimmings for hats and bon
nets. Collars and cuffs, handkerchiefs,
fancy baskets, and stamped linen goods
are among the fine wares in her holi-
day assortment.
E. N. RANDALL
is we'll started in his | Ith holiday sale
and we say this confidently because we
have seen his store filled with custO-
mers all the week. Some hasten to
get bargains at his 5, 10 and 25 cent
counters, while others inspect the large
assortment of crockery and glass ware,
plush goods, handkerchiefs, books,
toys, diaries, fancy towels, vases, BIZ
bles and hosts of other things. Mr.
Randall has enlarged his store during
the year and carries no high priced
goods.
| A. d. ROwELL
has returned from Boston and New
York with carefully selected stock of
solid and plated ware, new designs in
gold and silver watches, jewelry, rich
gift books, triplicate mirrors, gold
pens and marble clocks. Writings
stationery is put up this year in more
attractive papetries than ever and has
no equal in the market. Mr.. ROwell
carries no useless articles but believes
that useful articles are what people
want. He has the right idea.
C. SHEPHERD
received some of Klackner's choicest
etchings just in season for the holiday
trade. In the beautiful collection is 4
fine etching of the "TrOut Brook" {;
painting by Julian Rix, an old Peach
am boy. His artotypes and heliotypes
frames and photograph cases and
easels are we'll worth a visit of inspec-
ton. Don't wait for the sunlight but
get your pictures taken before Christ
mas so as to give them to your friends
F. G. STEVENS.
This old and reliable tailor store car
be reached more easily than last yeal