davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Church covenant meeting next Satur-
day at 3 p. IN.
Y. p. s. c. f. Tuesday nights at /.
Young people are specially invited.
Rev. Alfred McGown preached an ex-
cellent sermon to full house last Sun
day morning.
Junior Endeavor each Sunday after
noon at 3. Parents are asked to consider
this important branch of work and send
their children.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday night
at 7,30. See handb book for topic This
week the service will be varied by the
answering Of questions that have been
given out.
Order Of services for Sunday, Aug. 20:
Preaching by Mr.. Hunt at 10 a. m.;
theme, "Wanted-Spiritual Men," Bible
school with pastors bible class at II a. m.
Junior Endeavorers, 3 p. m. Song service,
7.30 p. m. Topic for consideration "Pub-
lie worship in its Phases" The public is
specially invited to this meeting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
OH ! WHAT
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 30, 81, Sept. /, and 8 Maine State
fair at Lewiston.
Aug. 81, Sept. /, and 8, at Bangor
Eastern Maine State fair.
Sept. :, S and 9 9Wyman Park, Ellsworth
Sixth annual fair Hancock county fair
associat ion.
Thursday, Sept 9, at y. F. Norton's
grove, South Penobscot-Field day meet
ing Hancock Pomona grange.
Thursday, Sept. g. at Congregational
church, BIuehill-Annual convention of
Hancock county Sunday schools. All
pastors and Sunday sehool superintond-
ents are members, and each Sunday
school in the county is entitled to tWo
delegates.
Mountain park, BIuehiIl, Sept. y, %
and 23-Fifth annual cattle show and
fair of he Hancock county agricultural
society.
Sept. rs and 29-Annual fair of the
Northern Hancock agricultural society
at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEa.

Admr nottce-Fst Julia Bonsey.
Admr notice-Est Samuel Robinson.
Exec notce-Est Mercy A Fox.
Fred Ball Notice of assignee of his ap-
pointment.
Fred L LKent-Confectionery, cigars, etc
PORTLAND:
Frank l. Gray-Busines4 college.
BANGOR
Eastern Maine State fair.
AUGUSTA:
Simpson-Tax notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

S, s. Teacher read in the papers of
some naughty boys who cut off cats
tail. Can any OF you tell me why it's
wrong to do such a thing? Willy
Cause the Bible says, "What God hath
joined together let no man put asunder." !"
"He gives twice that gives quickly"
urged the collector earnestly. "True,"
responded Snagge, calmly, "but Tve
often noticed that he that gives slowly
very frequently doesn't have to give at
all."-Harper's Basar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

is Of more importan ce
than all the study and learning in tn 10
world. If your childrens sight is de-
fective, have their eyes properly ex-
amined. The quality and correctness of
the lenses are to be considered rather
than the cos,. l charge ordinary prices
for the best glasses you can get.
E. F. ROBINSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Sadie Joy is still seriously ill.
Miss Eleanor Lander, of Bangor, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Gaspar, of Orand, is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Smith,
A party of young people from here are
spending week at Frank Maddocks'
camp, Branch Pond.
The ice-cream social given in the vestry
last Wednesday evening WAS success.
The proceeds go towards the purchase of
a bell.
Emery Robbins and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. Robbins sister, Mrs. j.
A. Austin, for the past week, returned to
Boston Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26
POSTPONED.
Place

Races at Mountain Park 10 Place
Next Fair Day.
The races at Mountain park, Bluehill,
announced for Wednesday, Aug. %, have
been postponed to to-day (26th) or next
fair day.
The downpour of rain on Tuesday
night rendered the track unfit for use,
and compelled postponemeot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-26

Fred L Kent-Confectionery cigars, etc.
PORTLAND:
Frank l. Gray--Busness college.
nAN'oR'
,,'''I's.r
~ str,n,,, ra,. ,,a,too
-= ------
| Miss Alice Scott is spending her vaca-
tion at Hancock Point.
WA. Alexander il spendfpp a week.
vacation in Bucksport
Mrs. f. Chase. who has been visiting
relatives in Sedrvick. has returned home,
Niss I;,,ie cri,,,o, ~ pos,o,, %
spending her vacation with her parents
| in this city.
| rao,u;, ,,,,. ,,,
tho third da,,roa -, ,,,,l oo,,,,iI,tas ,nst
Thursday evening.
Nrs 1ra ooo,,,,,o,,ios h.. ho-
son F. w Iord s,'ant so,aroi dars ~, Iost
w.eu in uorrinotan
Dr n T. p,o, =, p.oohto, Mace
orrirod snndan 10. ,raa,,,. ,isi, ononn
relatives and fr;anss
| 1.,;,a-;- .,.', :. 80, 49,,
triand. hara -, 4. :, !. a. ,,,a,,
=, -, -, -
IL w. nay ''e' "''u nanny an" "a
,,o,, .toi, Sh.d,. Nj, oo,toao
| Inc GREAT roho os',' company VIII re-
nui,u 'ne uH''' u, 'ne "e'' Dia'on
| ,xou,,
| hano"es' a''ei Si'i' ins 'ne We"
his i"'u i"'' az " ''aiiu' eA'eiiuea MS
,au aars
n'''''' 'o''' i1'''"o' - "s''''er '"'
In''"' ,"'' ,U",ei e,'oo az 1ul'''"" l 'e'
hoaa,a1,a
new T. y" helciief' vi ou'fS' P'e'c''eu
at t"e Ne'"o''iSt s''ut en '7"''N"9
,,'o' " '"s IA tAe'"iase "''H 'i' !"''''
- - VIZ ~ .''0
=. a., ~ ''''
'"e'' iue9peA' iis VI tiiN 'H'c' VI
'o'' "''"s ~ lt1at'if'
| new ~ H. i"'e' VI IN N''A ''S'' ''''"'
Viu'tn' ""s returned lio''' MS 7"'''''e.
'"'"'''"' h'S"''I 9""o"S ciNl'e9 ""'
'o' DC 'esui''eu ui'''' sept .
Next Sunday morning Rev. |. II. W.
t.'.., q. a. VI nov ei'" l,l' ",''
heN' = . Me''e"fn' oi 'he n"p'i''
| n,
r, {. Smith and wife, OF Dover, are the
guests OF }. +. knoNIton. Mr.. Smith
'o'''''t'S ie''"'" ne'V' nc - no" 'ue III"
P'''''I u d. u eHNs' VI i''Ne''
The schools in the outlying districts,
Nos. l, :, !, So, II and Il, VIII open Mon
day. The schools IN the city proper, Nos.
y D. io' 10 ana H. VII oes'h sept To-
Mrs. Merton l.. hlmhall, OF Norway,
and sydney Wentworth, of Spokane,
Wash, a student at Williams college, are
visiting james l.. Cook and wife, OF this
e'y'
| Commenting on the list OF books re-
Gently added to the Ellsworth public
library, the literary editor of the Bangor
Commercial says it is an ideal one for a
snia'' 'o"n H.
| Station Agent Nandine has rented the
| house owned by II. B. Phillips on Main
street, above High street. The house Is
| undergoing extei size repairs for his
Dr' ChaFies . hfaSdoh, OF bfocKtoh,
Mass Is Spehulhg TWO weeks with MS
Wiles parents T. l.. ROBINSON ana VIE,
III TINS city. Mrs. bfagdoh mas been mere
| o,p "a. .,.-,,,
'D"',u.1 - >'i.', " ~ uieu ~ " "'' i''i''
' was ."'
=, ~ Nv wv. "ie' '.'I 'N, -
,o"'H Ue' '''u q o-''Nei "a 'eio
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
LODGE NOTES.


The annual election of officers of Mad
ison Chapter No. 81 R. A. NJ, will be
held on the evening of the 22nd
The annual election of officers of
Cincinnati Lodge, No. 3 f. & A. NJ, will
be held on st, Johns night, December 81.
The next regular conclave Of Odo de
ST. Armand Commandery, No. -, K. t..
will convene this Friday evening at 730
o'clock.
Speed we'll Council No. 227, Jr. o. u.
A. M. will hold an entertainment at its
rooms in the old Masonic hall on Decem-
Der 10th, 1897.
A number of young people of this city
attended the first annual box sociable,
given under the auspices of the Jr. O.
q. A. M. of Madison in their new hall,
Wednesday evening December s..
The uniform rank of the knights of
Pythias are virtually under the turisdic
ton of the United States Government
and are subject to a call from the Gov
eminent at any time. They are recog-
nized by the War Department as minute
men. and may be called upon to repel a
foreign invasion at any time There are
50. 900 in the United States. The order
WAS organized during the civil war in
Washington. D. G., and in that way OBJ
tanned its military sanding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
Concerning the Price of
Candies at Days
During the Christmas Season.

It is always our custom to reduce
the price greatly, because everybody
suddenly becomes patrons for
pounds, or many pounds, instead Of
a few ounces as is the custom Of the
regular patrons of the confectioner
shop during the year. these pat
rons we hold without difficulty at
Christmas time, because they be-
come connoisseurs, and buy with
reference to quality and taste, they
discover for themselves the differ
ence in grade, for every popular
confection is made in very many
grades, and sold in different parts Of
the country according to the de-
mand as to quality and price.
In recent years the outlying conn
try Sunday Schools have been sup
piled in many cases by the whole
sale grocer drummer, who invari,
ably sends the cheapest grades be-
cause they afford the largest per
centage of profit to the seller, as is
always tie case with cheap goods
of any kind.
AT one time before the Worster
street raid, French candies were
sought after. But at present in
this vicinity every Sunday School
committee will open negotiations
by saying: "We don't want any
French Creams with our goods, or
Glucose Gum Drops, please"
"Solne tastes have been cultivated"
The Old Fashioned Broken, and
the Hard American Mixed Candies
are cheap and good, and can always
be sold at slight advance above
the cost Of sugar.
In our dealings with the good
people Of Morristown, we will prom
Use to sell according to value, not de-
string, nor expecting a larger profit
than other dealers.
Declaring this purpose, we again
solicit our share of the patronage of
this vicinity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
GUESTS OF HONOR.

Trustees of the NJ. e. Church Present Reso-
buttons to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Asbury
Day.
A party of twenty six persons, includ-
ing the trustees of the M. E. Church of
this city with their wives and families
were entertained at dinner at the resi-
dence of Wilbur F. Day on South street
last Friday evening. The evening OBJ
servance was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Day, who celebrated the ff-
tieth anniversary of their marriage on
Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Day has been for sever
al years the president of the Board of
Trustees of the Methodist Church, and
mas always been held in high esteem by
his associates. AS a mark of honor they
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Day with a
set of hansomely epgrossed resolutions
of honor and respect, the presentation
being made by E. L. Dobbins. The reso-
lutions are as follows:
Resolved, That we congratulate our presi-
dent and the companion of his life and labors
that they have been spared to each other for
the long period of fifty years.
That their lives have been SO fruitful of
blessings to their family, to the church of
their choice and to the community in which
they have lived.
That we most heartily join in the wish and
the prayer that they may be spared to each
other to their friends and to the church for
many years and that those years may be full
of blessings and peace.
(Signed) E. L. Dobbins, Wilbur r. Day.
vice president; Edward W. Pruden, John E.
Parker, Aaron Schenck. George w. Bower
Gideon N. Powell, G. w. Ennis and George
H. Ross, treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10

r OOK. LOOK, Ladies are you looking for
IL good, reliable help? Call at the Morris
town Employment Agency. conducted by
MRS. VIM. SCHURR,
No. IA Phoenix avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Partridge and woodcock shooting ends
to-day: Rabbit and quail may be shot
until January 1.
A meeting of the general secretaries
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons was held in NewS. Monday
A company of local COMEDIANS, known
as the DIxie-Land Speciality Co., started
tour this week, with show in Morris
town on Monday evening.
Men are now at work wiring the new
distributing board which has just been
placed in the new Office of the Telephone
Company on Market street.
Looking from the Office window few
days since we saw L. E. Pierson pass
with crate of pretty fox terrier puppies,
bred at his place on Western avenue.
Four scholars, members of the Sunday
School united with the South Street
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last, and
eleven by letter from other churches.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in their room in Y. M. 9. A.
building on Tuesday, December IA at 8
p. m.
The Home Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church has shipped
a large box of clothing and household
necessities to Rev. Mr.. McGaw of Hot
Springs, n. G.
A number of friends called at 10 Atno
avenue, Monday evening to celebrate the
BIZ Of Samuel e Beaelas
who Is one of the well known and respect
ed citizens of the town. A pleasant
evening was spent with music, literature
and refreshments.
A burglar attempted to make entrance
in the home Of Deputy Sheriff Cory on
EARLY street about 1870 last Saturday
evening, but was frightened away by
Ira w. Cory Jr., and Elias zimmerman,
who had watched his motions from the
rear of the house.
w. E. Coleman, so long and favorably
connected with the Heath House at
Schooley's Mountain, is negotiating for
a lease on the Forest House at Budd's
Lake, owned by the Sharpe estate. The
property is under control of Stephen
Breese of this city, as executor of the
late Jesse M. Sharp.
The new organ for the Brick School
House 'sunder the mountain" which
was purchased of Cornish & Co. of
Washington, by subscription of the peo-
pie who use the school house for religious
meetings, aided by friends from Morris
town, was used for the first time on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. COLES will give six parlor read
ings and talks, on Thursday afternoons
during Lent. two of whjsM will be, by
request, on Historic New Jersey; in Colo
NAL times; in Revolutionary times.
New Jersey played prominent part iu
both those periods, and the story is full
of picturesque and dramatic incidents.
The hearing of the patent case of Nc
Evan Bros. Company against George
W. Downs & Co.. has been set down fol-
Dec. 14th, before United States Judge
Bradford at Wilmington, Del. Those
who attended court in Trenton on Nov
80, were disappointed because the de-
PENDANTS, lawyers could not argue the
case at that time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
FOR SALE.

General Country Store Business For Sale.
G ulbscriber will dispose of entire stock of dry
- goods, groceries boots and shoes, hard
ware, &c, in good business locality in Nor
ris County. Business good and can easily be
increased. Terms easy Sole reason for sell
dress Lock Box No. IL, Chester, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
CYCLING NOTES.

Theodore Ayers. Jr., has been reelected
State representative of the New Jersey Di-
vision of the League of American Wheelmens
THE result of the special election held in
Plainfield on Tuesday was a vote of 657 m jor-
ity in favor of granting licenses. Thus the
liquor license proposition is for the time being
settled
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
POULTRY FoR SALE.

CHOICE Up-to-D Date Stock of Light Bran-
" mas. Single Comb Brown Leghorns and
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels for sale at
half price. If you wish high quality and fair
treatment, address J. NJ. PORTER. Morris
town, New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-10
BY AUGUSTUS w. BELL.

accompanied by the celebrated Allentown
pyramid xquty
admired all All they showered with bouquets from
resolutions together gded upon
the wallis the Madison the
by boys village
Ga the james Bonsa marriage November 10TH the Company
silver flower basket combined
inscribed Mr. and Mrs James M Bonsa members of
Independent Hose Company No November 10th, 1875
them with pair of silver trumpets
fire selling the most tickets for their entertainment service trumpet
Monday evening July Bird 1876 the fact of the festivities
headed b their own m C after naradng the streets went the denot to
the different
serenade Hose Drum Corps on that occasion consisted of Mrs j. R.
Hoffman, L. H. H. uayle Jam
pounding Hayward
Emmett to pick out with his fingers what wind he succeeded blowing
little haow stick c. A. unusually fine looking
his continental Centennial Celebration
ade OF the next day our boys headed by our Allentown Band acquitted
To their arriving Newark they found delegation
from Awaiting them wing with each other u trying to make the
The Morris Of August 18th heads thus The
auafdsf Il notes IA delegation, accompanied by
Bsas srs. pas as instituted ry a aa ss
neighboing hotels alo which
Il tie edition the Newark Sunday can We read an account
tn their had Of an asthe Hotel
safely
boys reception given Ktann
Newton, February 18th.
The anniversary company Familiarity
blythe this time
fife The wedding brought end sumptuous
Days.
September delegation
Hopacong
pn Dss TnUn Ies w ( the % being eO
lilies white
contnng tae fairy with wand and wings the of little augh
of Robert Richards.
Oar nghbong Sunday
evening"
with others responded the of danger rendering much
uabea
February
Union Trucks
fifteen number went to Newark four horse sleigh Started bout5 o'clock
with three drums and orn tin Arrived at destination all right
the of Union Truck whom handsomely entertained Got
home about o'clock next morning with three bed drum heads
CHRONICLE of April 10TH reporting the fire
complimentary independent Hose
reputation for first water
delegation visited Lake Hopaong
The Reunion as the New Jersey Herald calls It, OF the Newton Companies H
members there and took active in the
Of that fitting to state that OF the many who tried to ind the
bulls that Poppy he miarl called only to succeed
and he the outer edge
great realized
norri Ss@@oq a esRB iia R 1873.
meeting
the
Very respectfully,
cAnrrrrD, Clerk
dollars for the fifteen dar a New York;
e Mas Boss 4s june they they
together with supplementary report money expended
By Council $500
Donated i By Independent Hose Company "a SS
$3.50 o5
s IS as ss a5y ss s Sss York 81
$3.50 o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Womans club held a largely attended
meeting Saturday afternoon in the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. C. F. Backus gave a
paper on Mound Builders" The hostesses
Barnum, Pierce, Matschke and Possage.
number of the young ladies of the Park
have organized themselves into a club called
''Wah-t a-wah. " Miss Alice Todd is presi-
dent, Helen Hacker vice president, May
Chasey secretary, Edith Stewart treasurer.
Miss Mabel Parker entertained the club on
Thursday.
The pupils of the Manning School of Ora
tory very kindly furnished part of the in
teresting programme given by the clubs of
the Church of Our Father last Saturday
evening given at the Central hall.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid society is
Intending to hold its annual fair in the chapel
tuesday afternoon and evening of this week.
Mr.. Soleyer and Mr.. Sewell have charge of
the musical programme.
Under the management of the Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal Church a fair will be given
next Friday afternoon and evening. The fair
will be held in the Central hall.
The Mothers club will meet tomorrow aft
ernOOn at Central hall. Miss j. l.. Shepherd
VII address them on the subject of cooking.
The regular monthly meeting of the Young
Mems club held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Clarence Stewart.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid society held
a special meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Watson.
young woman's Christian association has
been formed among the young ladies of the
Park.
Mrs. Edgar Parnen, of Chicago is visit
ing her brother, f. H. Ellerbee.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthews met on
Monday with Mrs F. L. Berry.
The Ladies Reading circle met Friday at
the home of Mrs. A. c. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. HoIbrook have gone
to Iowa to spend the winter.
4As Mona Thurber has gone to Trenton,
~, for few weeks.
Miss Lottie stultz. of Hastings, is guest
OF Mrs. d. C, Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Our Annual Holiday offerings:

Oul Auhudl 11OlludS OlSIlnSS:
Apron Attractions-A superb line
of Tea Aprons. Nurses Aprons,
Maids Aprons, Bingham Aprons
made of fine Lawn and India Linen,
handsomely trimmed, for ladies,
from I5c and up
Silk Petticoats-The heavy Taf-
feta and fancy silk sort, with all
the rustic so inseparable from the
Parisienne's idea Of silk rightness.
We make all our own skirts and use
only the best silks. Prices range
from $40 to S25.
Silk egIigeeS-A11 that is choice
and correct can be found here
prettily trimmed with lace, for SIP
and up.
Baby BeIongings-All the cute
conceits, all the novelties and nee
essities, as shown and sold nowhere
else.
Fine Silk Jackets, lace trimmed,
; for So. so.
Handmade Dresses, long and
short, for $3.50 and up.
} Doll DeIights-Of course that lit
tie girl wants doll-and here's the
5 place to buy. The finest assert
Z ment of imported dolls in town,
5 both kid-bodied and jointed, at from
35c TO $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Underwear Department.

For many years this department
has enjoyed the proud distinction
of selling the highest quality goods
obtainable, with the most satisfy
ing results. We call particular at
tention to the celebrated YPSI-
LANTI GLOVE-FITTING UNION
SUITS AND TIGHTS. None bet
ter In the municipalities sold to
foreign countries. Stylish and
fashionable women of the world, as
we'll as the most distinguished
dress reformers of the age, have
set the seal of approval on these
truly excellent garments. 1t is graf
flying to know they may be pro
cured here. A partial list of the
qualities we keep:
Ypsi1anti Sanitary Ba1briggan
Union Suits, light weight. So. rs
Ypsilanti Double Ba1briggan
Union Suits, heavy weight. 325
Y psi1anti Steam Shrunk
Lambs Wool Union Suits,
Black and Natural. ......... $50
Ups Softest Merino
Union Suits, White, Black,
Natural and Navy Blue. 49,. $50
Yp il anti Winter-We1ght
Silk Union Suits, Flesh and
DIdCh. ....... .....-......... lO.OO
Truly an excellent assortment to
select from. Booklet on application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Linen Department.

Specials for Monday, selected as
} very desirable for Christmas Gifts.
Table Cloths
2x215 yards, border all around, at
$2.75, $3.50 and $500 each.
2x3 yards, at $3.50, $4.25 and
$3.50 each.
Table Sets
2x21a-yard Cloth and 1 dozen IS
Napkins, for SIS. so, $3.50 and $S.25.
2x3-yard Cloths and l dozen IS
Napkins, for $o.25, SIS and So.
Geo Darask and fancy Huck Tow
els, hemstitched, large size, a.
good value at 85c each, bssgE
for.
Is dozen Carver Cloths, size 24X32
inches, fine Satin Damask. Fr
Mondays price, nc
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Wash Goods Department.
Art Embroidery Dept.

The display of Christmas Novelties
on the third floor is well worth a
visit A grand showing direct from
the Eastern Art centers-and to be
seen at Manufacturers only. See
those College Pillows, Smoking Pill
lows and other ideas so suitable for
Christmas presents for men. A
full line of Novelty Picture
Frames, Stamped Linens, Glove, Veil
and Handkerchief Cases, Shopping
Lists, Jewel Cases, etc.
Prices very moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Women's Silk Hosiery.

Extra Special, for Holiday Gifts.
acc for Women's Fancy SILK
Plated Stockings, worth S1.0o.
CSC for Woman's pure Spun Silk
Stockings, worth Sl.50.
Our great special:
$500 for a box of pairs of
Women's pure thread Silk Stock
ings, worth $50 pair-and an ex-
quisite assortment of pretty Scotch
plaid and lace effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

RgTo avoid confusion during
the Holiday Season-from now
on-we will thank you for taking
small parcels with you, and
noticing that salespeople take
your address correctly whenever
delivery is desired.