davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07
LEfi.iI.
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DARTIfION NOTICE.

In the Orphsns' Court of Juuiata county.
In the estate OF THOMAS PARPEr, late of
Delaware township, Junista county, and
State Of Pennsylvsnia, deceased.
Now, twenty-eighth, April, A. D.. 1893,
court grant rule upon the heirs and other
parties interested in the partition Of the
estate Of the said decedsnt, to appear in
open Court, on Tuesday, the thirteenth
day Of June, A. D, 1898, at 10 O'Clock.
A. n, and accept or refuse the real
estate at the valuation fixed by return of
inquest, or make bids on the same, or
show cause why the same shall not be
sold on their neglect or refusal to accept
the same.
In pursuance OF the above order notice is
hereby given to Matilda J. Parfet, daugh-
ter, intermarricd with B. T. Zsiders, Co.
colamus, Juniata County, Pennsylvania;
Charles q. Parfet, son, Richard W. Par
fet, son, and Lizzie N. Parfct, daughter;
the last three being minor children who
have John B. Meredith of Maze. Juniats
County, Pennsylvania, for their guar
dian; to James A. Parfet, Soldier,
Logan county, Idaho; Thomas II. Parfet,
Lyksns, Dauphin county, Pa; John II.
Parft, West Milton, Pa; Mary Ellen
Parfst. intermarried with George Hamil-
Ton, Harrisburg, Daurhin COUNT, Pa,
and all other non-residents of Junista
county, interested in said estate to Al
pear in Orphans Court on Tuesday the
thirteenth day of June, A. D., 1893, a,
10 o'clock A. u, in accordance with
said order of the Orphans Court.
SAMUEL LAPP,
Sheriff.
Shsriff's Office.
AMifintown, Pa, May sth, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

NEWPORT AND SHRRMAN'S VAL
~ ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
January 2, 1893
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

Mr.. Editor:-Pleas. announce that am
a candidate for the Office OF County Treas
urer, suhjsct to the rules and usages of the
Republican party.
JAMES III. SIkONS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

VVOLNI CIr1f n W
Mr.. EdItor:- rlease announce w. V.
3 hirk for Chairman of the Republican
County Com mittes. Mr.. Shirk's success a.
Chairman in past campaigns Is recommen
dation sufficient without another word be-
ing said in his favor.
MIPPLINTOWN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07
oonsumptIon Surely Cured,
Notice AgaInst Tresspass.

All persons are hereby cautioned not
tresspsss on the lands of the undersigned
in Walker. Fermanagh and Fayette town
ships: A. S. Adams. John McMeen, James
AcMeen's heirs, Robert McMeen, William
Stouffer, G. II. Sieber, Charles Adams, l..
K. tkinson.
October 2sth, '9l, ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

The best and only Double Extract sarsapsriIls Is
Manners. hevrss. Take no stksf. 80 esats. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

NOTE Signifies no agent, IT" tele-
phone connection.
d. GRING, President and Manager.
c. h. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07
ALTOONA.

Altoona is both Cosmopolitan and
an American City. 1t is cosmopolit-
an because men from all parts of the
world live there, and pass through it
daily, and it is typically American be-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

Get good paper by subscribing for the
SEsrEEL AND REPUBLICAN,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

1t never falls to cure-MANNERS double
extract SARsAPARILLA. 900. everywhere
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07
Announcements.

Sheritf's Office.
Miffintown, Pa, May sth, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-07

JOHN CHrNAMAN says: "Amelican no
live IN Chinee when Chinee no live in
Amelica."
The morning call., 1893-12-17

fruits Mr.. Armsby said: "Apricots are
entirely cleaned up. Peaches are we'll
cleaned up. There are less raisins than at
this time last year and, think. little
more prunes.
1.-THE proposed new tariff, with prospects
Of low prices, upsets all calculations on
next seasons crop. In anticipation of
cheap foreign fruit. buyers are certain to
hold of to the last minute. 1t will cut
pruDes badly. Turkish prunes are now
offered in New York at cents pound to
20 per cent ad valorem. and you meet CON-
petition at 1-5 cents a pound. California
prunes are so much better than the
Turkish that they will command a better
price, yet it is doubtful whether the indus
try can be carried Oh with more than a
slight margin of profit to the orchardist.
Canned fruits are beginning 10 look up
little. In the fall and winter of last
year an immense amount of canned goods
was shipped to New York by sail, all
landing about the same time. This made
low market all summer on the Atlantic
Coast. The best market was west of the
Mississippi River. The pack of 1893 was
small. and better prices may be looked for
next season.
Alaska salmon are in first-rate shape.
Under the intelligent management of the
com bination steady prices have been
maintained. They have been very reason
able. and everybody feels that no ad-
vantage has been taken of the buyer
There were no large sales, but a constant
output of carload lots. The trade could
not have been in better condition"
The morning call., 1893-12-17
A ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
The Man Who Held Up Superinten.
dent Weaver.

Superintendent Weaver of the Aims
house, while driving home from the city
with his wife on the night of October 81,
was held up on the Lake Honda road by a
colored man. The robber presented gun
at the superintendent's head and COM
PEELED him to hand over 81 90 and silver
watch, and Mrs. Weaver had to part with
her diamond ring. The superintendent
had $50 in gold in purse which be
dropped and covered with his foot unseen
by the robber.
For several nights thereafter a col ored
man. supposed to be the robber, was seen
prowling around that locality and the SUI
perintendent had an armed guard patrol
ling the Lake Honda road, but without hav-
Ing brush with the man they were so
anxious TO meet.
The police got an excellent description
OF the robber from Mrs. Weaver and have
been ON the look out for him ever since.
Yesterday morning Policeman Il. A.
rianneiy saw cOl0red man answering
the description on Kearny street and
placed him undsr arrest. He took him to
the City Prison and Superin tendent Wea-
yer was notified Of the arrest.
Mrs. weaver called at the CITY Prison in
the afternoon and positively identified the
prisoner as the robber He gave the name
OF FRANK MCDANIEL. % years of age. and
WAS as oookeu on charge of robbery.
Inc police do not think he has been ar
rested mere before, although be has tue
appearance fof not being new to crime.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
OPEN EVENINGS.

can be found So much that is WORTHY rhs
peruSal OF young readers. and carr
ful study of the hundreds OF fine
engrayIngs is sure to develop a refined
taste in art Not fully satisfied with its
| achievements in tie past the publishers of
'St. Nicholas" propose to make their mag
aZlne more attractive than ever before
The leading serial for 1894 will be by Mark
Twain. Its title, TON SAWYER Abroad"
indicates that we will be treated to soma
remarkable adventures of that bright boy,
and all will be glad to know that the tails
VIII be told in the words of Huckleberry
Finn. Rudyard kiping, Frank r. Stock
ton. Kate Douglas Wiggin and many other
equally well-knOwn writer's will contribute
to the pages of "St. Nicholas" during the
coming year, which promises to be the
most notable in its history. Published by
the Century Company. New York.
OUTING.-The December number of this
popular monthly opens with a strong COM
plete story of the Revolution, entitled
Mistress Mariou," from the pen of
Frances Swami Williams. In the sketch
ing of characters and in depicting the play
of human passions the author has scored
complete story is "a Medley of the Mid
way Plaisanee." by A. B. Ward. Other
notable features OF satisfying NUMBER
are "Can0eing on the Cuyumel," by E. w.
Ferry: The Last Ride of the Season." by
Grace E. Denison; ''Foot-racing," by John
Corbin. and big Game of Ceylon." Our
friend, Fred LEM. continues the story of
his adventures while wheeling around the
world, and the usual athletic notes are full
and interesting.
LIPPINCoTT's MAGAzINE.-Tke COM
plete novel in the December number Of
"Lippincott's is ''Seargeant Crmsus." by
Captain Charles King. The ten til and last
of 'Lippincotts" notable stories, "When
He ster Came" will De found to be one of
the very hest. as it is the longest of the
series. 1t is by an entirely new and very
promising writer, Mrs. Bride Neill Taylor
of Texas. Another story of marked power
is in the Camp of Philistia." by Virginia
Woodward Cloud. The journalist series is
continued in "a Newspaper Sensation" by
Louis n. Megargee, who tells of clever
capture which greatly discouraged grave
robbng in a certain region. j. n. Ingl am
gives the history of 1.-The Australian Rab-
bit Plague" Wilton Tournier tells blow
to Cultivate the Body" Edgar Fawcett
writes of Literary Popularity" and M.
Croft0n concludes his series. "Men of tbs
Day." with sketches of Pro lessor Huxley
and Luigi Ardti.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
FOR NEXT SEASON.
The Outlook for California
Dried Fruit.
Views of the Largest DeaIer-Uncer.
tainty About Tariff Revision
Will Retard Operations.

Joseph K. Armsby Of Chicago. whose
house handles more put up" products of
the Pacific Coast than any other Eastern
concern and whose opinion is always
valued by producers and shippers, is at
the Palace with his family. His health is
impaired and he will spend few months
in Southern California.
Asked by CALL reporter as to the out
look for California fruits for next season,
Mr. Armsby said: 1T is rather early to
make an estimate, particularly in view of
the present stagDsnt condition of the great
manufacturing cities of the East and the
uncertainty of the action of Congress on
the tariff question. Ii times are good Cali
fornia is certain of good market. Your
fruit is of such fine quality and so atIrac-
tive TO look at that 1t may always be de.
pended on TO take the market and hold it
against all competition. But there Ia
vast difference in such industrial cities az
Pittsburg and Cincinnati when great
army of men receive their wages and when
half of them are begging bread and a
nights lodging. The working classes are
the great consumers of CALIFORNIA dried
fruits"
Speaking of the present supply Of dried
The morning call., 1893-12-17
OPEN EVENINGS.

whom the name of Allyn Yates Keith will
have an unfamiliar ring. Yet it is evil
dent that she is no novice in literature, if
gracefulness of style and aptness of ex-
preston are any criterion. Neat drawings.
illustrative of scenes or incidents de.
scrIbed by the really lovable "spinster."
add value TO the volume. Published by
Lee u shepard, Boston. For sale by Will
liam DoXey.]
TRUSTS AND MoNoPoLIEs.-T Carl
Spelling of the San Francisco bar, author of
Extraordinary Relief" an excellent and
really valuable work. recently published,
and other textbooks, has furnished the
profession with a treatise on a subject
hitherto neglected by legal writer's The
questions involved in this branch of the
law are increasing in number and impor-
lance every year, and the absence of a
separate treatise has rendered their ex-
animation difficult and unsatisfactory.
This exposition of the rule of public pol
Icy against contracts and combinations in
restraint of trade, and review of cases
ancient and modern, will prove of interest
and value to many outside the legal pro-
fession. and OF special use to the latter.
Six hundred and five cases, covering
nearly every phase, are critically ex-
amined in this treatise Of 274 pages. To
which is added clear. concise and syste-
matte exposition OF the general principles
underlying the subject. The book is
bound in law sheep, and published by
Little, Brown & Co. of Boston.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
THE MAGAZINES.

THE CENTURY.-The PROSPECTUS for the
coming year of this leader among Ameri-
can magazines is one to satisfy all tastes.
1t promises a rich treat of literary daip-
ties, and, from past experiences, it is sale
to predict that the reality will more than
exceed the anticipation. The leading serial
story will be "Pudd'nhead Wilson," by
Mark Twain, which is declared to be one
prince of American humorists. The publi-
cation in the Century of engravings of
old Italian masters by Timothy Cole has
made an epoch In the history of American
art by the capitalization of the work
of the worlds greatest pain ters.
Mir. Cole is now engaged upon
n,, supplemental series on the old
through the year. A new story of the
Tennessee Mountains. by Charles Egbert
Craddoek. is certain to attract attention.
There will be short stories by the most
eminent authors and q number of special
studies on art. literature and science bv
writer's eminently qualified to deal with
these subjects. The carefully edited de.
partments OF the magazine will be con-
tinued as heretofore, and in every feature
an attempt will be made during the COM
ing year to surpass the attractions of the
past twelve months. This, however. will
be no easy task, as perusal of the hand
somely bound volumes for 1893 will show.
1t is not a rash assertion to declare that
nowhere within the same compass can be
found so much matter originally ap-
pearing in an ephemeral publication
which is worthy OF permanent pres
ervation. These beautiful volumes are
yeriable treasure house Of art and
literature, attractive, entertaining and
instructive. They should be found on
the shelves of every library. public or pri-
vate. Published by the Century Com
pany. New York.
HARPER's MAGAZINE.-The oldest OF
the magazines, Harper's, continues to
keep at the head. To those who remember
the first issue-along back in 1850, WASH,
it?-it has to-day the appearance of a
familiar friend. Through all these years
1t has furnished the American people with
the very best of current literature, and an =
youth whose reading has been confined "a
Harper's Magazine may almost boast of 4
liberal education. The publishers an.
nounce a number of attractive features
for 1894
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
With the December number the North
American brings to a close its one hun.
dred and fifty-seventh volume. Amone
the notable articles Of the issue are three
The morning call., 1893-12-17
WILLIS A KNIGHT.
How He Has Championed
the Fair Sex.
SECOND TIME IN THE LISTS.
The First Cost Him His Seat i'm Con-
greSS but Gained Him PIaudits.
The Second in Doubt.

Twice has Albert S. Willis, now Minister
to Hawaii, bobbed to the surface of the
political whirlpool. and each time q woman
has been the object that dragged him into
the public gaze. This does not reflect to
the discredit of Mr.. Willis; contrariwise,
as Tweedledeedum would say. The first
The morning call., 1893-12-17
Some
Suggestions.

Suggestions.
quisite Christmas gifts. We have some lovely
ones marked S1S instead of $22 so, as ask ed
elsewhere.
Csc 10 SIS.
SILK MUFFLERs-A fine present for gentle
We have handsome "Reefers," black
and white silk, We stamp initials on them
free
81 25 to So 80.
LADIES' GLOVES-Half dozen pair would make
an elegant gift. acceptable TO any lady. You
don't need to know the size. We have glove
orders to be filed out for as many pair as you
want.
$50 to So 90 Pair.
FANS-You may feel delIcacy about giving
1ewery to your lady friend for Christmas
We have the largest ana finest assortment in
Frisco.
25c to S25 Each.
LACE sCARFs. beautiful handrun Spanish
lace scarf, "A yards long and three-quarters
o. q yard wide, all silk costs $40 here. SIP so
elsewhere, we have them from
So so to S22. so Each.
EIDERDowN COMFORTS. make splendid gifts,
warmth without weizhr, especially delightful
TO invalids luxury for well folks,
S4 90 to $500 Each.
BLANKETS, are you going to give your moth err.
your wife, or your landlady pair of blankets?
Ours are the warm woody kind housekeepers
like and the prices range from
So so to $1,000 Pair.
APRONS, dainty affairs of lawn ana Swiss en-
broidered, tucked. belaced and be-ribboned,
useful and pretty holiday gifts,
soc to $500.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

If you haven't been in yet come at once. Don't
wait till the night before Christ mas, for the
crowds will be immense the last days, and we
cannot serve you then as we'll now. We have
''what you needs Mrs Camp would say, and
the lowness of prices, compared with those of
others, makes them ''things what you oughter''
buy.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
Other Christmas
Suggestions.

0H SS$oAAOAAos
FINE DRkSSES-we AWAY. sail -
Dress patterns o. this season of the year FIs oi
Where III TINS ad some special Offers ara ,s
You can buy a dress from are MADE
So 90 to Sal.
CHRISTENING RoBE-You can't nIeasa
mother more than by remembering her Lung
we have a very complete Infants dena rtpnart'
beautiful Normandy Val lace cbri tttnenL
robe. all lace; costs nK
81 so.
ANGORA TIPPETS AND MUFFS FOR CHIT
phEN1We have few pretty sets left; have
mao a Dig call for them. Prices run from
So to SIS.
SILK HOSE-Pure silk. three pairs in bor f.,,
black, extra heavy. A box OF these wonIS
make a lovely gift.
So rs pair.
SHOPPING BAGS-Every lady has TO have one
They cost but triie and are an sycss6t onG,
useful present.
SOC to SeOO.
CARD CASES AND PURSE sETs-They come in
neat boxes, are made of colored Russia
leather, silver trimmings, leather lined and
cost ~
&I.25 to $3.50 Set.
NECKwEAR-Half a dozen handsome ties for
assortment in light and dark colors four-in-
hands. tecks and bows. A very good article
for 800 e
SOC Each.
HAND-EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS Bean
tifu patterns silk, with Armstrong wire
mountings,
$3.50 Pair.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
Thirty
Specials.

GENTS UMBRELLAS, all silk, with natural
SWood. gold and silver handles, paragon frames
90 anu 20 inches size, were 81 90 each
Chr stmts Specia Sc. SO,
LADIES UMBRELLAS. pure silk. with pretty
handles. paragon frames, 20 and 20 inches
size; instead OF IS so. asa
Christmas Special. $3.50.
UMBRELLAS. all silk. finest kind OF frames aua
STICKS very useful and handsome holiday
glfts; they were 81 so and So each.
Christmas Special, $3.50.
GENTS SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs,
wnIte' hemsIitched. large size. the best value
IN the city at this weeks price.
Christmas Special, soc.
LADIES' INITIAL HANDkERCHIEFS sheer
lawn, he mstltched; good value at zoe each.
Christmas Special, 1212c.
EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. en-
broldered corners and embroidered edges,
chief.
Christmas Special SC Each.
LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS. sheer lawn. scalloped edges, In a
rlety OF pretty patterns, value zoe each.
Christmas Special, 1212c Ea CHI.
LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS. some hemstitched, some
scalloped. the regular three for 81 kind.
Christmas Special, 16 g 3cs Each.
LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFs, very nice quality,
worth soc each.
Christmas Special, 25c Each.
SATIN AND eros GRAIN RIBBON. all silk.
bright colors IN large assortment, fresh lot
added Monday, Nos. and u.
Christmas Sp- cial, 1Oc Yard.
CASHMERE RIBBON, all silk satin edge. bright
Christmas spe ciaI, IOc Yard.
The morning call., 1893-12-17
Thirty
Specials.


Specials.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE. fancy Richie
lieu ribbed. double heels and toes On sale
Monday.
Christmas Special, csc Pair.
LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE. high.spliced
heels ana double toes, black boots with tan
ana gray tops, very cheap at Csc pair.
Christmas Special, 19c Pair.
SILK TIDES In large assortment of colors, hand
painted boiling cloth ends, value at 4Uc each.
Christmas Special, roc.
On Sale
IueSday-DollS.
For the benefit of those who are unable to at
tend our evening boil Sales we Will place on sale
tuesday the following Dolls at special prices;
KID BODY DOLL, % inches long bisoue head
blonde or brunette hair. movable eyes, would
DC considered bargain at 81 rs each.
Tuesday Special, &1.35.
FANCY DRESSED DOLLS. boys and girls. IL to
Is inches long. different styles complete
dress, including hats worth 81 TO 81 rs.
Tuesday Special, SOC.
FANCY DRESSED DOLLS. inches long sailor
boys and girls, iointed. cheap at 25c each.
Tuesday Special, 19c.
FULL JoINTED DOLLS, 20 inche, long. bi.oue
heads, satin-front ehemise regular 81 rs dolls.
Tuesday Special, Soc.
FULL-JOINTED DOLLS, 20 inches long movable
eyes. fancy chemise. actual value 81 IS each
The morning call., 1893-12-17
Thirty
Specials.

Specials.
inches. of open work, wheel pattern
through broche. these towels are pure linen
and worth 81 26 each.
Christmas Special, 75c.
TURKISH TIDES. Axis size. In large variety
OF color combinations and patterns, value at
Csc each.
Christmas Special, 19c.
ECRU LACE CURTAINS. Sss yards long. Sc
inches wide. beautiful lace effects value 81 10
Christmas Special, 81 rs.
TABLE LINEN SETS. "a cloth and one dozen H.
inch napkins to match, pure Irish linen, pretty
patterns. white coored borders and fringed
ends, instead of 81 a set.
Christmas Special, So 90.
TABLE LINEN SETS, sxlO clofh and 1 dozen
1S-in ch napkins to match fine Irish linen,
white or colored borders, fringed ends, Instead
Of - 20 q SET
Christmas Special, $500.
100 FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS.
satin, diagonals, damasse, crepes, crystals,
ETC.. elegant holiday gifts. asa
ChrIstmas Special, 81. 90 Suit.
100 FANCY NOVELTY SUITS. this seasons new
est styles and colorings as
Christmas Special, SS.75 Suit.
FANCY SILKS. large line of Satin Duchess Glace
Taffetas. changeable Surahs, worth 81 20 and
81 so yard, asa
Chrfstmas Special, S5c.
BAYADERE STRIPES. 45 inches wide, solid col
ors, extra heavy, value 81 rs yard,
The morning call., 1893-12-17

100 FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS.
satin, diagonals, damasse, crepes, crystals,
ETC.. elegant holiday gifts. asa
Christmas Special, 500 Suit.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

100 FANCY NOVELTY SUITS this seasons new
est styles and colorings as
Christmas Special, SS.75 Suit.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

TABLE LINEN SETS, sxlO clofh and 1 dozen
1S-in ch napkins TO match, fine Irish linen
white or colored borders, fringed ends, instead
OF 81 20 set,
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FANCY SILKS, large line of Satin Duchess Glsce
Tafetas chan geable Surahs, worth 81 20 and
81 so yard, asa
S5c.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FANCY DRESSED DOLLS, 9 inches long sailor
boys and girls, jointed, cap at 25c each
Tuesday Special, 19c.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

ECRU LACE CURTAINS. 33s yards long. Sc
inches wide. beautiful lace effects, value 81 10
pair.
Christmas Special, 81 rs.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FULL JOINTED DOLLS 20 inches long bi,uue
heads, satln-front ehemise. regular 81 rs dolls.
Tuesday Special, Soc.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS make
quisite Christmas gifts. We have some lovely
ones marked S1S instead of $22 SO, as asked
elsewhere.
Csc 10 SIS.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

TURKISH TIDES, Axis size, IN large variety
OF color combinations and patterns, value at
Csc each.
GDa.ioE lQc-
The morning call., 1893-12-17

SILK HOSE-Pure silk, three pairs in a box fsst
black, extra heavy. box OF these ygonId
make lovely gift. N
So rs pair
The morning call., 1893-12-17

SHOPPING BAGS-Every iady has 70 have o,a
Ihey cost but trife and are an exceedingly
useful present
SOC to $e.OO.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

BAYADERE STRIPES. 45 inches wide, solid col
ors, extra heavy. value 81 rs yard,
Chr stmas Special, 75c.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

dozen handsome ties for
your husband or brother We have a fine
assortment in light and dark coIors four-in-
for
The morning call., 1893-12-17

EIDERDowN COMFORTS. make splendid gifts.
warmth without weight, especially delightful
TO invalids. luxury Tor well folks.
S4 90 to $500 Es CHI.