davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAF
ers to write US, but man of ability; $500
10 $500 per month; salesmen and general
agents; salary or commission. Racine Fire
Engine Co. I'D. Racine. Wis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

MILLS & co. FOR PRETTY WORK
in the cleaning and dyeing line. Aber-
corn and Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

9TH ELIO hANGEHt DOAlf<o 1 ~
Sunshine. Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan. Cotton Plant for
sale by =. II. Herman, 10 West State
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

ELEGANT LINE OF COUCHES, BED
lounges, parlor suits and fancy chairs,
suitable for holiday presents. c. P. Miller.
agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

CoNIDA's IS ALWAYS UP TO DATE
There in his palaces you can find aim0sr
anything in the line Of confectionery; his
assortment Of fancy baskets and fancy
boxes is the largest IN the city. Call and
look AT beautlfui assortment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

WANTED, FIRST CLASS BOOK
keeper. Address focal, care Morning
News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
llI2I3I I5I6I7ISI9
F Fonafo"ing'. {" 1921 o 9I3I2I 5
mpires-Carroll and Tenant.

The Meyersdae team witnessed the morn
ing game from the grand stand, and the
spectators who heard their comments on
what they were going to do to the
home team when they got at EN- were
sure it was all over with our boys, as they
would be completely annhilated by the
crack team from over the State line. How
ever, things are not always what they SEEM
and, though the Meyersdale team presented a
strong argument, they had to surrender to
the superior playing Of the Maryland boys
That big, handsome gentleman from Bed
ford, MIR. Holderbaum, did the pitching for
Meyersdale, and Hall, of last wears Berlin
team. caught him in his usual good style
Wolf went in to pitch the second game of
the day and showed up stronger and better
than in the morning. Silent Tom Jack
son gave him effective support behind the
bat, and the players behind him played with
snap that is sure to win games.
The Pennsylvania boys did vigorous kick
ing and claimed some things out of sight,
but all to no purpose. 1t was Frostburg day,
though every rooter from Borden Shaft down
was ''agin' them. The fates were propitious
however, and they won by a score of to 3.
Messrs. Staub and Carroll were the umpires.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Incorrect and Unjust.

The Reciecc reports considerable in
dignation at the discourteous treat
ment of the Homecoming team on the
occasion of the accident to John X Il.
Tenant" 1t says:
Frostburg, with all its boosted hospitality,
ca did not even provide stretcher on which
to place the injured man. 1t is claimed cot
had been sent for, but it failed to materialze
and a gate had to be taken from the park to
take the place of stretcher But it was ever
thus.
The JOURNAL has investigated this
matter and finds that the Recieu's
statement is neither correct nor lust.
Dr.. j. G.. Cobey was called to Mr..
Tenants aid, and manager Dillon
sent to Gehauf Il Mayer for their team
and stretcher. But as the day was
a holiday, neither of the gentlemen
was in and the messenger had to hunt
them, which took some time. Dillon,
accompanied by Mr.. Orr, one of the
"Coney" players, drove to Gehauf 4
Mayors to find the cause of delay and
learned that the team and stretcher
were then on the way to the Park.
No one regretted the accident more
than the Frostburg club, as they have
been playing ball with Mr.. Tenant
for many years and know him to be
hard, honest ball-player and a good
fellow besides. They hope he will
soon be himself again, for they hnoac
that he has said he holds no ill-will
against anyone on account of the ac-
cident. 1t was purely unfortunate and
everyone regrets it.
This sort of thing may be acceptable
fodder for Reoier readers, but it pays
a poor tribute to their taste for long
feed,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Who Knows the More

Speaking of the electric railroad
prospects, the Forum becomes the
author and finisher of this luminous
statement:
AT present there does not seem to be much
likelihood of those roads being built at pres
ent the officials state with great positiveness
that they will.
One thing is evident-''at present"
the roads will likely not be built sat
present." and
One thing is not evident-which is
better Informed upon the subject--the
Forum which says that sat present"
they will likely not be built Eat pres.
ent,' or "the officials" who Estate
with great positiveness' sat present"
that they will be built sat present ?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09

How to Look GOod.-Good looks are
really more than skin deep, depending en-
tirely on healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the liver be inactive, you have
bilious look; if your stomach be disordered,
you have dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
be affected, you have pinched look Secure
good health, and you will surely have good
looks: Electric Bitters" is good Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood, cures
pimples, blotches and boils and gives good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed Sold
at the G: f. Pearce Drug Co.'s store. 80 cents
per bottle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
B.. r..

1.-The Scorer" Frostburg's unap-
proachable baseball reporter, opens
with burst of eloquence this week
that will thrill every heart from Sand
Spring to the lumber yards and be-
You'd. He writes
Last Monday was a doubly glorious day
for our great country and thrice glorious for
the metropolis of Frostburg. While Adj
miral Schley was knocking the stuf1ing out
of Cervera' S fleet off Santiago the Frostburg
boys were capturing two great games of ball
from their old Notwithstanding and
MeyerSdale. 1t was a gallant Fourth with
glory enough to go all the way round. The
day was all that any baseball player or rooter
could desire, the morning being warm,
bright and bracing.
The game with Homecoming was scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock, but really didn't start
until IL. Homecoming came up with
every star in his proper place. Pollock, the
king-pin, was behind the bat, while MCGEE
did the twirling, and for once the Frostburg
boys found him an easy mark, everyone of
the team making one or more bases off his
delivery, while Frank Spates, Gerach and
"old man" Jack found him for doubles and
singles frequently. Wolf, the south-paw,
Dillon's new acquisition, was on the slab for
the home team and proved himself a regular
Nesuvius with all the necessary essentials
that great pitcher should have-speed,
curves, judgment and excellent control. He
pitched an elegant game, and behind the
bat Williams gave him fine support The
team behind Wolfplayed little ragged" in
the morning game, making errors that cost
runs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Death of q Minister,

Rev. Samuel H. Griffith died in
Washington, d. c., last Sunday in the
I'D year of his age. In the early
seventies he was the rector of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
this place, coming here directly from
the M, E. Church, in which he had
been an eminent minister, having been
several terms presiding elder. He
was the son of the late Rev. Alfred
Griffith, one of the greatest Methodist
orators of his day. Several sons,
rectors of prominent city churches,
survive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Death of a Priest,

Rev. M. j. Brennan, pastor of st.
Patrick's Catholic church, Cumber-
land, died Of congestion of the lungs
Saturday afternoon, last, in the 10Th
year of his age. The sad event was
occasloned, it is supposed, by cold de-
veloping into pneumonia. He had Of
fciated at Vespers the Sunday pre-
vious and, suffering from the heat,
exposed himself to the cool evening
air. From this, as stated, cold, pneu-
monia, and subsequently congestion of
the lungs, followed, terminating in
death.
He was born in Mt. Savage, reared
in Frostburg, and was the pride of a
household of which he was the only son
and brother. His father. James Bren-
nan, was miner, and the son for a
time pursued the same calling. He
prepared himself by study in school and
college for the priesthood and over 20
years ago was ordained to that
office. Ia 1878, after several years
service in Baltimore, he became pas
tor of the Westernport church, and s
years later assumed the same office in
Cumberland, wherein he died,
Robust in physique, his mental con-
stltution partook of the same habit.
tie was quiet, unobtrusive, gentle, yet
consistent in opinion, decided in con-
clusion. He followed his office with
an industry and fidelity which won the
love of his people and the appreciation
of his superiors.
Five sisters survive-Mrs. William
. Beane and Mrs. Peter Eagan, of Nc
keesport, Pa. Mrs. John Became, of
Cumberland Mrs. Peter Logsdon, of
Mt. Savage, and Mrs. Peter Kelly, of
Borden Shaft.
The funeral took place in Gpmber-
land Tuesday and interment here in the
Catholic cemetery, by the side of his
mother, in accordance with his re-
quest. The sermon was delivered by
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, who
paid fitting tribute 10 the worth of the
deceased. A large number of priests
attended, and the funeral party entire
completely filled eight passenger
coaches. Rev. S. J. Clarke, pastor of
st. Michael's church, performed the
rite of dissolution at the grave.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09

a vacant lot on Loo street is unsafe,
and moved that the Mayor be author
lied to have it made safe. Adopted
On motion, Baiiiff and Water super
intendent were instructed to collect
water rents from all parties using hose
on the streets and gardens, and to
notify all such persons to sprinkle only
their own premises.
On motion, adjourned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Caution.

caution.
DO not put a high price OH the prop
erty you offer for Normal School
site.
II must be reasonable
Otherwise, all the work done and
success so fal achieved may be lost.
What is worse, all the advantages
which the school is to bring to US may
be forfeited.
This is a time for liberality-on the
part of subscribers to the fund to buy
site, and no less so on the part of
those who have sites to sell.
Each should contribute much as he
can ]: the other sell l0ec as he can
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Special Notices.
Tax Notice. is IS
1889

TNANES for the fiscal year ending June Is,
L 1899, are
Now Due and Payable.
E By action of the Mayor and Council
men, discount of 5 per cent. will be allowed
on all Taxes paid on or before August 1 ; 3 per
cent. on all paid on or before September l,
after which latter date no discount will be
allowed.
BY an Act of the General Assembly of Ma
ryland, chapter 1876 of the Acts of 1883, Tares
are ne" on Me property Of the party tared,
and on all Taxes remaining unpaid for
months after the same shall have been levied,
the Bailif shall charge and collect interest
from the date Of the ley at the rate of per
cent. per d1tnUn.
SAMUEL BOWEN, Bailif.
June 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
The 18th.

The national holiday was observed
in Frostburg by six Sunday school
picnics, a general cessation of bust
ness and the usual indulgence by
Young America in fire cracker ex-
plosions. Baseball, of course, had its
innings, but that amusement is re-
fe,red to elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Reunion and Picnic.

p. G. Barnes, of Barton, secretary
of the standing committee of county
Knights of Pythias, has notified the
lodges of that Order of meeting of
the committee at Nickels hall, this
place, this Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock to make arrangements for the
annual reunion and picnic for this
year. In addition to the standing
committeeman he asks each lodge to
send two representatives. Owen Eng
land is the member for No. IS, Frost
burg, and Wednesday evening the
lodge selected Messrs. John r.. Davis
and j. M. Porter Shaffer as additional
representatives.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
New Business Locals.

Allthe Goodness of the Golden Grain
is concentrated in RALsroN HEALTH FLOUR
For all wholesome household uses-Bread
Rolls, Mullins, Biscuit, Griddle Cakes
Especially commended to Invaids and
Infants, and Dyspeptics demand it.
J. A. WAGNER Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Recalled,

The announcement in last issue that
there will be no paper next week" is
hereby and herein recalled.
Circumstances which the JOURNAL
could not control forced a reconsidera-
ton and change of programme.
So here is the great paper instead of
Il hiatus-an exstacy to its numberless
friends and an omen of despair, dark
and deep, to its helpless enemies.
Hence, how true it must be in those
depressing quarters that
or comfort no man can speak
Let's talk of graves of worms of cpitaphs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Military Matters,

Capt. Neil P. Leary's company letter
is |, and letters to members should be
addressed Company l, Fourth Regiment
Infantry, United States Volunteers.
The Presidents nomination of Neil
2. Leary to captaincy in the regi-
ment above named has been confirmed.
1t may be further stated of Capt.
Leary that he is a son of Capt. Peter
Leary, ,r., of the 18th u. S. Artillery,
stationed at Fort McHenry, and it was
he who organized the Signal Corps for
the First Brigade of the Maryland
National Guard.
AS will be seen from letter from
Martin P. Brown and others, elsewhere
printed, Capt. Leary's company is at
Camp Cobb, Fredericksburg, Va, re-
ceiving equipments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
NOTES.
Wolf is "a cracker Jack"

NOTES.
Wolf is "a cracker Jack"
"Old man Jacks lamps are all right yet
Peg Gerlach's'' three Dagger brought in
two runs in the sixth inning of the morning
game.
Tenant, the first baseman of the Iona
coming team, was severely injured in fourth
inning of the morning game by a collision
with Jack.
Cosgrove who took Tenants place, is
hitter from way back. Two singles and a
base on bail Is his record out of three times
at the bat
The boys certainly gave "Mamie" Riley
warm reception when he relieved Holder
baum in the eighth inning
Jacks twob Dagger and DIN Gunnett's three
base hit were corkers
Next Saturday afternoon, July 8, at 80
the Midland team will be here. 1t goes with
out saying that Tom Murphy's great aggre-
CATION will do its best to put the 'kibosh"
on Frostburg.
Quite a number Of the Midland team, to-
gether with the rooterS, lost some money on
Monday afternoons game. They will have
chance to square themselves next Saturday
Summer Sojourncrs.
The visitors named below are stop
ping at the Gladstone for the season:
Washington, d. C.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
Heiskell and family, Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Hall
and family, Miss Mamie Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Jennings and family, Mrs.
Blandford, Miss NJ. G. McNeeley, Mrs. G.
McNeeley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Huske and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Anderson, Miss
Williamson, Mrs. Thomas Williamson and
Master Price Williamson.
Baltimore-Mrs. Henry Dalngerfi eld, J S.
B. Daingerfield, Mrs. A. Faure and w. z. c..
Cockey.
adelphia-Mrs. Andrew Hixson, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Cooper and Mss Emily
Cooper.
C"'be''a"d-Rev. w. l. McKenney and
WIFE
The 'Beall Place. register shows the
following guests:
Baitimorr-Miss Rosa Duifield, Mrs. Jamie
son, Mrs Baker Hull, Mrs Roby, Miss Minna
% Iooy' MI anu MrS' w. ID. heuSraVe, Miss
Helen Redgrave, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Albaugh and Masters Raborg and Freddy
Albaugh.
charleston, 5. C.-Mrs. Welsh and Miss
Carrie Welsh.
OJo'd, h.-Mrs Williams, Miss Mildred
Williams, Mrs. X. S. Williams and Miss
Mary Williams.
H,yn, ~,
Cun.berland-Mrs. NJ. Thruston.
Washington, b. C-MisseS Annie and Mar
garet Skinner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
New Business Locals

Dick or Harry it is compounded by expert
pharmacists. Ely Bros. offer 10 cent trial
size. Ask your druggist. Full size Cream
Balm so cents. We mail it.
ELY Bros, Sc Warren st., N. Y. City.
Since 1861 | have been great sufferer from
catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured. Terrible headaches
from which had long suffered are gone-W.
J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. VOL and A. A.
Gen., Buffulo, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09

1I2I3l I5I6I7ISI9
Frostburg..... 0J2I2IOI2I2I SIS
Meyersdale. e.. 0 10 l 0 TO- 0l0 0-3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-09
Town Council.

Mayor Nickel and all Councilmen,
except 7. M Price, were present Mon
day evening.
Treasurer Griffith submitted his re-
port for month ending July i, in
elusive, as follows:
Receipts on account Of Corporate Fund
Balance last reports 2i3 SO
Bailitf ..... 80. :. 1925
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15

Miss Caroline Kelley of Lewisburg, is visit
ing friends in town.
w. Fl. Smith, proprietor Of the Benton
Argus was noticed on our streets on Mon
day.
III. +. John of Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday
with his son Harry in town. Mr.. John is one
of Mt. CarmePs most successful! merchants.
S. B. Stillwel of Scranton, chief detective
of the ID. l. & w. r. K. Co., has been in
town this week attending the trial Of dam
age case IN court.
Arthur Colley of Waterbury, Con-, is the
guest of his uncle w. d Beckley. He used
to live here and was employed at the Brass &
Copper Works.
William II. Magll, Esq, has been con-
fined to the house for the past few days by
sickness with which he was suddenly taken
while at his Office in Benton on Saturday.
DIR. N. Y. Leet of Scranton, Surgeon in
charge of the Moses Taylor Hospital in that
city, was 4 witness in the suit of Case VS.. ID.
L. & w. r. r. Co., on Wednesday.
During the trial of the Case suit on We'd
nesday afternoon, ]. L. Hayhurst, one OF the
jurymen, received word by telephone from
Orangeville, that one of his children was
very sick. Court adjourned at five o'clock to
permit him to go home.
Jacob Fisher of Main township was in town
on Monday as juror but was excused. He
is one of our old friends, having been sub
scriber to this paper for over thirty three
years. And what is still better, he always
pays for it in advance.
Reuben Boston, of Benton township is do
ing jury duty this week. He is one OF the
prosperous farmers and prominent citizens of
his section of the county, and is a long time
subscriber to this paper. He made this Of
fee pleasant call on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Wigfall of Philadelphia, came
to Bloomsburg just before Thanksgiving to
visit her son, Samuel Wigfall, and wife. She
was seized with illness soon afterwards, and
has been in critical condition since Her
other son, Newton, was summoned from
Philadelphia last week, and is still here. Her
home physician was also sent for, and made
her visit AT present the reports of her
condition are quite discourasing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15
PURELY PERSONAL

+. NJ. Leader transacted business in Will
Transport on Thursday.
Lawrence Tooley, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Shamokin.
K w. Jacobs made a business trip to
Philadelphia last Friday.
Rev. !. d. Smith, pastor of the Baptist
church was in New York State over Sunday.
Clarence Hover, who is employed at Pitts
burg came home Monday to spend Christmas
with his family.
J. Wesley Meyer, Witnessed "The Old
Homestead" at the Nesbit theatre in Wilkes
hare Thursday night.
Clinton Hartman of Benton township is
= Jurman this week. 1t has been eighteen
years since he last was in Bloom.
Alvin Dresher, of Raven Creek, 7. Fisher,
OF Mainville, F. p. Davis, of Candy, and
". b. Merricle, of Buckhorn, were among
O"r Monday callers.
Paul f. Writ, inventor and manufacturer
oi the Writ fountain pen, of Bloomsburg, was
m This city on Thursday, accompanied by his
wife. Wilkesbarre Record
Elliott Lemon, well known auctioneer
md thrifty farmer of Asbury went to Buff
aio ON Saturday to purchase two car loads Of
cattle.
Professor Samuel J. Pealer has gone to
West Virginia, on business in connection
sfth a survey, which he made in that state
some time ago. He will return home in a
few weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15
HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
LARGEST STOCK IN COLUM.
BIA COUNTY.

We mention few things:
Hair brush, sterling silver, fine bristles
and comb, in handsome case, $3.50 to $50.
Mirrors, $50, IT'S, 900, 1000.
Combs, soc to lao.
Nail files and button hooks, 25c to 1850.
Nail brushes, 75c to $50.
Whisk brooms, 100 to 3.75.
Bonnet brushes, LIS to $50
Vaseline jars, cut glass and silver tops,
35c. to LOO.
Shoe horns, 75c to LIS.
Tooth brushes, 75c to 2. 50.
Curling irons, eoc to 2.4o.
Paper knives, 25c to I.4o.
Ink wells and mucilage bottle, Las to
$50.
Stocking darners, 1850 up.
Tape measures, 1850 up.
Scissors, 100 up.
Stamp boxes, I5c. up.
Match boxes, 100 up.
Arm elastics, e5c up.
Baby rattles, I.25 up.
Pen knives, 100 up.
Key rings, hat markers, coat markers, 4oc
to LOO.
Grip checks and bicycle tags, soc to I. 80.
Emerys IS cents and up.
The above goods are Sterling Silver and
are beautifully hand engraved with mono
gram, without extra charge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15
Well! Well!! Well!!!

Look here, Seven Prize Drawings on
Monday Jan. 2, New Years, 1900, at
ten O'Clock in the morning In store IS
E. Main street, Bloomsburg. 1st prize
is Dewey Manila new clock of 1898;
end, pounds of fancy mixed nuts
and one quart of Italian chestnuts; 3rd,
pounds of clear toys and pound
best macaroni; 4th one peck best
roasted peanuts; 5th, one quart can
of Italian oil; 9th, one dozen best
oranges; 9TH. one bunch bananas val
ued at So. 50 or more.
These premiums will be given to
those who spend 25c, they will get a
ticket free for drawing; those spending
soc will get SC package of chewing
gum and one ticket for drawing free.
All come and see large stock of pure
candy, toys, taffy and fresh and dried
fruit. This prize drawing commences
to day. N. MALFAIERA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15
A Free Book.

Every subscriber who pays all ar
rearages, and one year in advance,
viii be presented with the Thrice-a-
week WorM for 3 months, or WorId
Aimanac for 1899. The Almanac
contains marvellous compendium OF
aseful facts, and complete history of
The Spanish American war, and bat
lie calendar. This offer is good until
Ian. 1, 1900, If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15

The COLUMBIAN will be sent free
10 any person in tine county, on re-
reipt of the name and address on a
postal. Don't be afraid to ask for it..
You will get it only four weeks, unless
ordered to be continued.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-15

Christmas Dress Goods.
For personal need or holiday
thought, this stock is well
ready. Time was when Dress
Goods we're pushed back to give
prominence to trinkety stocks.
Now the acceptableness of dress
patterns is generally manifest.
45 in. all wool Henriettas, soc
yard.
45 in. Granite Suitings, 75c
yard.
81 in. Venetian Suitings, ST.
yard.
Kid Gloves for Gifts.
Of course. What more ac-
ceptable to any lady? A really
good Glove at S5c pair, our
special SEAL KID Glove at I. 5
pair, and our reliable line of ST.
Gloves, give you a good line to
select from, with a line of Chill
dren's Kid Gloves.
Christmas Umbrellas.
An Umbrella is an acceptable
gift, to either lady or gent. Ou1
line, suitable for both, is COM
plete. At all prices.
&iveraOare and JeDelry.
These two stocks contain all
the newest of the season, Tea
spoons, knives and forks, table
spoons, hollow ware, sterling
silver novelties, cuff buttons
brooches, gold rings, manicure
sets, &c.
Fttr CoUarettes and ScartS.
For your own needs anc
gifts, at REDUCED PRICES. 4
good, warm and stylish gift, fol
lady or miss.