davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

G. Locke. Cincinnati; David Z. Cohu.
New YORK; Frederick Chan Philadel-
Pnia, Pa; Rev Elliot White. Newark, y.
j., Mss Brunstead. Cambridge. Mass;
Mrs. edgar h. smith, Philadelphia. Pa;
Miss Mary E Wilson, Lancaster; Mrs.
a J. Williams, Rev, ana Mrs. Alfred
J. =. Mcclure. Philadelphia; Miss sadie
Kirby, Miss Harrietta Sheldon, New
York; William A. Schwartzkopt, Newark.
y. J.; Charles r. Snelgrove, St, Paul.
Mimi. j. L. Oman, san Francisco; A. G.
Springer, A V. Oliver, San Francisco, j.
r Buel. Oakland, Cal; r. 5. Bennett,
( lola, kan; ID. b. Dyer. San Francisco,
Willard d. Johnson. United States geo
logical survey; William H. Bacon, Bos-
ton; Morris II. Shiman, New York; c "
Scott T. NJ. Board. Chicago. O. T.
SchWerdtman, St Louis; p. Greenbers,
San Francisco r. Mosley, Washln ton,
I ID. c.; d. ". Whitlow, ogden; g x. Gil
bert. Washington. ID. c. q. e Moore,
] Denver J. +. Morse. Dillon Mont. CLYDE
Opilt and wife. Laramie. Edward Larn-
I ing. Petersburg; Stanley Gudoen, chi
I CagO; Howard Reynolds, san Francisco;
/ II. j. TasCh, Montpelier, Ia; a. James
and wife, Chicago.
The Knutsford.-john A. Leschen St.
/ Louis; a. Levy, New YORK; L. a tIelcn-
er, Chicago; Miss Mary May, city; , ,
{ Curry. lronwood. Mich o. w amman
{ Milwaukee; +. j. Aldrich, Charles A
Gay, Boston; W. 5. ana Mrs. Elder
DeadwOOd; Mr. and Mrs George =
/ Fagelhard Louisville: p. Stern. New Or
leans: A. Yule. ST. Louis; Martha Guilar
Columbia, Mo-; Edythe Hamilton, 81
Mary. La; H. A and Mrs Williamson
Mrs. L. II. Robertson Quincy, H.; T. \
Foles. Seattle: J. q. Bates. Seattle; JONI
". and Mrs. Thomas, Minneapolis, +, II
and r. H. Winder- London Malter va
Cleft. New York; David G. Bloom, Sal
Francisco; H. F. LefeVre. New YORK: Mr.
and Mrs w Y. Rice Park city; a. T
delphia: a. HazeltOn, New York; >. Dor
man. New Jersey: A c Craig. j. u
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Craft Z. L. Abrams
| New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

The Kenyon.-F. A Bags. New York;
T. i. Schott and wife, Detroit, Mich; A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

Note.-NO one connected with The
Herald. not even the publishers, know
the correct count Of these dots. or viii
they know until the contest closes
The Herald, upon receipt Of 10 cents,
win send at the close Of the contest
a diagram of the above puzzle. so con-
structed as to prove t5.e correct answer
to the satisfaction Of all contestants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Mems furnishings.

Saturdays news did Just what we
knew it would do. 1t brought the
men of Richmond to the store.
The Neckwear at 25c and soc
and those handsome silk suspenders
at SOC disappeared like magic.
More of them, though, land they're
the finest we could get.
Regularly sold for double the
price, but we're not losing anything,
although the profit is small on each.
It's the large quantity sold that
pulls us through.
In addition to these goods, were
carrying hlgh-grade line of gloves
dressed and undressed, some with
the heavy effect for street wear and
others of light weight. suitable tor
church and evening use.
Our stocks of fancy shirts. collars
and cuffs, fancy half-hose and hand
kerchiefs of every description, In
Guiding muffleTs, cannot be surpassed
,,,,,y,,},ers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
WANT VIRGIN REPRESENTED.
tIorts TO indaoe This State TO Have Exhibits
at ST Louis Expositiou.

Tic interest in the great Worlds Fair
10 be held in st. Louis in 1905. com
melnorating the purchase of LOUISIANA by
the United States, is increasing in Rich
mond, and it is expected thar both this
men1orating. the purchase OF Louisiana. by
creditable exhibits.
NIr. r. S. Leigh. Jr. of this city, has
received from Mr. Charles NJ. Reeves.
secretary of the Exposition. a letter ask
ing him to cooperate with the officials
of the Exposition i'll bringing before the
Richmond and Virginia people, the I'M
.i'ortancc of being properly represented
through exhibits. and giving, some idea
OF the immense undertaking. In this
letter Mr.. .eeves says:
1t is the duty of this committee to en-
list every state in the Union to make an
exhibit ut tho Worlds Fair to be held in
st Louis 1903. In order to accomplish
this We must enlist the support of bust
ness men of every state, as they appre-
ciate the Importance of such EXHIBITS.
Your name has been suggested to US as
that of a good man to help in1tlis work,
OH account of your state pride and large
acquaintance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Personal Notes From Imports.

Mrs. IA. Owen WAS il town Monday
looking .landsemers then when d girl.
Sllo comes from avery handsome family.
Major John Wychc and his friend, Cap
tain Baxter Goode. We're in town Sun
day last. driving II speedy white horse
5ilitched to a shiny buggy.
Messrs. Newell ana Bry;nt, of free
mans. were here on Wednesday. y
friendly chat was much enjoyed with
them.
Judge Arnold. OF Na:erly. gave US a
very welcome cali last Wednesday. and
brought with him the frs. snow OF the
scasonTle believes in. tho clean thing
Miss Hart Briggs-w-ilt lean:c early next
week to SPEND clies holldaN.lr Petersburg
with Miss: Lucy Arcller.ss@A nice. time for
the boys who will DC favored with the &C
auuaintaa,ce of these pretty girls.
Mr.. .9s.fH King and wife have decided
TO remain with us, and nave secured a
home oI,.=Atlantic Street and will Begin
housekeeping. aided by their soil.-Ihc
Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
THE POSTMASTER
OF STAUNTON
Served Under Every Republican Pres
ident Since Grant
JUDGE CHALKLEY is IN CUBA
Huutsmsn Bags Deer sud Kills His Dos
Wedding of Leonard L. Gregory snd
Miss Matte Cock-Brown uni>
yersity Glee Club.
JUDGE CHALKLEY is IN CUBA
Special pispatch to The Iines.)

STANTON. VA. Dec. 1.-THE reap
pointuent on; Tuesday OF Major s.. N.
1cst:.s of stanton, as postmaster for al
ether term cf.sfour years, is very agree
able to. THO. people OF Staunton. sas aSor
Vest is very i>orula: and has made a good
postmaster. lis; accommodating, and has
Kept the business of the Office il i irst-
class condition.. Major Yost has served
as postmaster Under Presidents Grant.
Hayes. Arthur. Harrison ttwo ternls). ard
Mckinley, and this time there was no
OPPOSITION whatever against him.
John \. Kennedy. Of this city. returned
tits week from a hunt in Bath county,
bringing home With him a nine-prong
buck that he shot. While crossing =
fence Mr.. Kennedy accidentally shot and
killed his splendid dog Porter 10 which
l,o was very much attached and for when
he refused $50.
Mr.. John L. Parking, well known man
Of the county. was stricken with paralysis
this week, and remains very Ill at his
ltn.c, six miles north of stanton.
GONE TO CUBA.
Judge Lyman Charley. OF the County
Court Of Augusta, left Stanton. after the
october term of The court for Lexington,
Ky. with Mrs. Chalkiey, and went thence
to Cuba on z. trip FOR his health and for
pleasure The clerk of the County Court
mas received a letter, from the Judge, in
which lle says his Health IS Improved Very
much, and he expects TO reach Stanton
IN. time to hold tilc January term of the
n| ~~ Haurth Monday1. Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
A C0NINDRUNl
IN PETERSBURG.
Will the Cleveland Company Pur-
chase the City Electric Line r
THE. CITY. OFFICIALS THINK so.
The Petersburg Company Own spleudidIy
Built and Supposedly fine Paying
Property Witb:a Lease fol
Ninety-niue Years.
THE. CITY.o OFFICIALS THINK so.
Especial Disratch to The limos. i.

Especial ,0isTatch to The limcs.J
: PETERSBURG. VA Dec. o,.--Will the
Cleveland %Construcuon Company pur-
chase the SOuthside5 Railway ana Ecvel-
oUmcnt Company III petersburg? ms
Was tho first CUES ton asked .sby. many
after reaGinS, in .Ihc&Tlmes tho account
of f5tllc merging .Of41thc Passenger and
Power Company Tho officials. or the
Petersburg Railway system, courteously,
but firmly. refuse ito discuss at all the
probablc salczof the Southside Railway
and Development Company No inforna-
ton whatever can be gained from talk
ing: with them.
WILL CHANGE HANDS.
THAT. the Petersburg system will be-.
como the property of the Ohio syndicate
is the opinion of eacl[Ole who expresses
opinion in. the matter. Tney#can see no
reason, they say, why tie suburban line
should desire the stieet railway lines OF
one-.citN and not those OF tile other to
wi;ci-.its line runs. But whether he
Soutnside Railway and Development
Company would sell Fat such terms as
would justify tho lsverette Moore syn
sGicate in merging tllut line, too, IS
q question that cannot be answered.
4 FINE ROAD.
The Petersburg Company are owners
eli ona enf= the hest built roads III the
Stiif Il. "a lldas the:s leasing OF the western
hra1cfl Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway recently enabled them to run
6ats fGrsseverals milessinto the county to
g -Gtautifuls park. This inc has proved
entirely. successful, and has increased the
slocals business.
Besides being owner or this splendldly-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

equipped linz. they arc owners. by lease
for ninetE-.tlEe years, with privilege OF
renewal Tor .iNe term 4 the expiration
OF that uilc, of the c!lt!rc property
owned by t!lc Upper -NppomattoS Com
pany. and have aided 10 ;ner ?:oi'a,iE
by purchase several manufacturing
plants along tie lire OF the river.
TIC DEVELOP PON1cts.
4 1t is sand that il for no other purpose
the suburban. company viii purchase the
local company 10 develop tbs Spend q
water power at the locks. where sufficient
electric power could be developed 20 run
all the cars of tha company III Richmond
and in Petersburg aud OF TIE line, con-
ncctirS tue cities. At the locks there is
a fall OF 100 feet, and it was tor the puc-
pose OF utilizing every tcot Of 1:!l n,ssi-
bic that the manufacturing, plants on
both sides OF the river were purchased.
The opinion prevails throughout the
city that soon after the Passenger and
Power Company is transscrrt; u tie
Ohio syndicate the Southsde Rail-
way and Development Coiai'aI,,, too.
Will be merged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Infants Wear.

Some Of these very little people
don know yet wfat Xmas is.
They do know when they're cold,
although they don't use good Eng
fish to tell you so.
How about fitting baby out from,
this stock with Christmas presents !?
Infants Baskets and Hampers, trimmed and
untIinined. IN blue and pink. Prizes tor
; Trimmed Baskets. 81. 80, $3.50 and $500 :;
Hampers, silk lined, point a'esprit covered,
:. 81. 50: -
=. Infants. Jasie,s. III Bedford cord. cream
only, viii, hand embroidered edges, SOC.
infants Handsome Jackets, hand embrold-
cred, zSl, 9sc, s1.25 and sl.5o
Infants Carriage Robes, wadded through
@out:. hand embroidered and ribbon bound,
&. "a and & 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
wEiskey. sill of rum Season after
thorough mixing with nutmeg.
BASKETS FOR THE NEEDY.
Ncbl: Work Of lee lamp Auxiliary-An
Appeal for Help.
CFor The Times.

Next TO the City Mission the able5t or
ganized charity in Richmond IS the Lee
Camp .luxiliary. This charity was Or
glnized by Lee Camp in 1885, From II
grew the Soldiers Home, that has given
:. shelter to Confederate soldiers OF every
rank. Lee Camp. finding that manE vet
Grams could with some assistance remain
AZ their own home and with their iant-
lies. organized the Lee camp auxiliary.
Silently. surety. coming before the public
only ut Christmas. when aid Is asked to
cI.ab,e us to send more literally. This
body Of Confederate women work, IN WIN
Ter. in summer. no matter what the coia
no matter what the heat. few II number.
but great IN tIieir love for the Confeder-
ate veteran. they 80 forward. Lee Camp.
except for the small dues paid b. the
member furnishes the funds. Each year
they fasc given toward the assistance
OF their comrades oyer ono thousand dol
isrs. VINO DO they help? First, the
needy veteran who belongs 20 the camp.
afterwards the veteran who IS sent by
the camp. Thsy-are. not the poor that
cay, beg from door TO door. Ottener II Is
-.nt,r friend or my friend whu is in dis
tr,.sS. is ashamed tn tell you or me-. but
will so TO his comrade., who stood should
el-4 to shoulder when they were boys, anal
1ybc * now clessed with this world
goods. while fortune has been against
him AID Lee Camp neEer turns them
;l-eav. MAN. a widow ard orphan. who
YOU mover would gsess tfor they are SO
br,lve-tnesc Confederats women) was III
need. has appealed to lee Camp and
been helped cheerfully and without being
allowed 10 feel that they were pensioners
on Lee Camps charity.
Each Christmas the Auxiliary makes
Known to Richmond that extra baskets
will be sent, and that the people outside
OF Lee Camp may add to the gifts to our
needy Coufederates by sending groceries.
money and clothing 10 Lee Camp Hall
The baskets will be sent on Tuesday, anil
We hope that we may add much to them
by the statement OF. the work done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

IF YOU arc in accord with the above
VIC ask that YOU talk it over win your
friends. so that when your state lcSiSla-
turc meets, the members Will be fully
acquainted with the fact that the people
Of the state want TO be represented By
an exhibit at ST: Louis i'll 1908. SO as to
show the world tho great resources OF
the state.
Continuing MIR. Reeves Says:
In order that.you may have d general
idea OF the magnitude of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, st. Louis. 1903, l
beg leave to place before you Il lev
tersely stated facts.
The ST. Louis worlds Fair will he ap-
proXimatey twice rs big as any former
International Exposition.
The Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia covered 23G acres, TIC Paris EX-
position of 1899 1900, 3S36 acres, the Col>...,-
ban Exposition at Chicago 65;5; acres, the
Pan-.Amcrican ut Buffalo, $50 acres. :
The ST, Louis World s Far viii cover
12tD acres
The construction cost of tic Paris En-
position was 50, 00o 000, that of the Column
b!.n Exposition, S1S32c,oV0, and the total
cost OF the Pan--Alnericau Exposition WAS
$4,000, 600.
The estimated cost <of the St. Louis
s. orld's Fair will be 30,o0o,too This, as
man OF practical af1tlfS, You hllo" VIII
mean S!e,o0o,000 by the time the work IS
completed.
Before the Exposition gates arc open,
May /. 1903, the City. OF ST, Louis Will
have. expended the, enormous sum Of
500 eto, 900: OF this amount S5.00O,000 vas
appropriated for the Fair through tie
sMunicipal Assembly. her citizens raised
S5,oooooo additional by private subscrip-
ton, ant. by popular vote at a special
elec..on October i22nd, the Charter Amend
nents were carried, which will enable
the City to eNpend Slo,0o0.ooo for street
paving and other public improvements,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Druggets and Rugs.

The very names of these goods
bring up visions of warmth and
snugness these days.
When we think of Smyrna and
the Orient it brings vista Of sum
1ner. skies and soft winds before US,
Extra quality Wilton Velvet Rugs, IN bright
and Oriental designs, 5ox72 inches, Cd OF
Tor y. ~ -
Same quality, 27x6o inches, s5.25.
all-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 56X72 inches, large
range of patterns and ooIors, extra & : 90
good value -. pc'oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
The Book Store.

No need to tell book lovers much
about our store. They: know all
about it. Lots of people just wan
der around among our stock feasting
their eyes on its treasures. .
It's a pleasure to look at them.
When they pick out some of the
things they want, off they 60 salts
fled.
We invite everybody to visit this
department, as we have, we believe,
the best selected stock Of good
fiction in the city and at extremely
reasonable prices.
Books for little children, S and
1Oc each.
Bibles and Prayer Books very
cheap.
Fancy Calendars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Nzl2lez &C RAonas.
Hn2ez. &c Rhoaas.
md 81 IS 01ue, far 2lo zfaue

model building an of saiespeope and fine stock OF
holiday goods goes long towards making genuine Christ
store hit that's all say there's something wanted yet
Unless the store people have the true Xmas spirit IN and
independent of the cash we receive from you
then we re missed the meaning of this
think though that during these holiday times that are passing
q. n, that beth and seller have grasped the idea,
perhaps never have before
Certainly we have patient to
and more generally during such this
rve though it's because each Of have to do
part as nicely could :,
= .:. -
The hurry of Christmas whole of the
not like well piece machinery the common but as
~ onv one bright intelligent human being instead of hundreds
Thst's why we feel we Christmas ct Richmond
Open nights until Christmas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
HOW TO MAKE
VIRGINIA EGG N0G
written for The Sunday Tines.)

Everybody is interested now. or near
" everybody, in how 10 make the old
fasho!,ad Virginia esg-EoS.
The Tines has secured the recipes
from some OF the authorities. Here is
one OF them:
Use brandy and rum hait aud half;
to each egg allow one wi1eGl2ss OF
spirits. two OF milk. and one tablespoon
full or sugar: h.aat whites and %uiks' sep
arate!y: ado the sugar to the yolhs and
beat until quite light. then stir in the
spirits and let it stand ever night. Add
the mill. and the whites alternately
* over the top makes 4
nea~. seasoning.
< Virginia ilo,lsekceper USES a.r
cra1,dmotI,er.s recipe. w:iieE is: Twelve
cess. liillc NlncSiaSScS oe whisky. three
wineGiasses Of ram. twelve tablespoons
Of sugar and orc ard :; half p:ats milk:
season with nutmeg. Re sure and Ieut
the eggs separately and thoroughly
Visitors to NIurphy's Hotel alw:fts
hay. their cgS-,log 'aadc from this re-
cpt.: ouo4tlozcn Gigs. one and i hair
ri.its ofe'milk. Que and i hal: pints CT
whisilcy. half pint oc rum. teacuptui OF.
sugar. Peat tire eggs separately. &rd
While adding, the 'iqaor stir all the time.
one who has made over forty gallons
n.eesS noS ut Il time says the follow
Ing recipe is tho ono tasy alvSS-Es use:
Orc quart OF whi3keT. one pii.t OF rum
;ore and one-llalf gallons OF mix. SIN
eggs beaten separately. Nutmeg aud
sugar to taste.
Tho Holci Lawrence cook makes his
fror, this recIrn: One-haif gallon OF
whis.5cy, one;llaIf gallon % milk. twelve
eggs. one pound Of sugar, nutmeg. and
the juice OF h.iif u dozen lemons Beat
the eggs together then add the sugar,
liquor. milk. and lemon. juice
Sir. L. Moore. makes his from the fol-
lowing srecipe: Eight eggs beaten sena
rately.eisht ounces OF. sugar. one Pint o.
Santa Cruz rum. one pint best brandy,
three pints pure cream
Mr.. John Campbell uses this reeipe
which his mother gave him: Nine eggs
beaten Separately. one-l1alf9 gallon milk
one pound granufatsds sugar. one Quart !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
+ ancy Chine
- and .Bric=o>-Brac.

We continue to hear exclamations
of surprise and delight every day
from people as they reach the land
ing place on the basement stairs.
It's called forth by the beauties Of
this department.
It's not. only from tllc:visitor for
the first time, but from our daily
customers, as they always find some
thing new to admire.
All this lis at your disposal for
Christmas, with the help that we
can give you in making selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES SEA
SON 19O1-I9O2. .

On account of the above. the Southern
Railway announces special rate OF one
and ore-thiru fares for the round trip
between all points on its lines ad 20 all!
points On ccnectlns lines south of the
Potomac and east of the Ohio and NIissis-
sippi Rivers.
Tickets on sale December sd, 9th. 18th,
soth. and Slst. 1901, and January l, I1g,
with return limit January S,s1eo2.
For students and teachers, of schools
and colleges presenting certificates signed
by presidents or principles o. such sinsttS
tutions, may purchase tickets at the
above rate December l6thsto 90, sinelu-
sive. with return limit 1anuarysS. 1s02S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Curtains an0 Draperics.

Two days left yet before Xmas.
Plenty of time to select some of
these lace curtains and portieres.
You'll look in many places, per-
haps, but you'll not find anything
to surpass them, and even if you
sec anything as cookbook at the
valuable time you We lost.
10 styles of Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains,
doube-thread net and dainty Brussels ehie-ts,
g.; , and nd 81 yards long, full width, S1.08.
Per pan
Heavy Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long, Renaissance and Point DIS Ct 10
pit effects: Per pair ~ -.
velour Piano Covers, rich Oriental. and
floral designs, heavy fringe II 50 50
yards long, eacll
Heavy Rep and Armure Portieres, solid
colors, Bagdad ana floral designs, with extra
long tassels, fringe 8 yards long. 50 %S 00
inches wide, extra goodvalue, pair paw
Oriental and Persian Stripe Portieres. heavy
fringe top and bottom. 5yards long. 90 E0
50 inches wide, per pair V~.cO
Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains, made of good
quality net, wide insertion and G. 20
la1e edge. per pair $3.50. VC'cS
Ready-Made Mantel Lambrequins, made Of
good quality Sateen, so different styles, all
eolors, n yards long, with handmade O2r
lilliSt, edSll
Oriental Hungarian Cloth and French Sat-
cen, suitable for draperies and pillow
covering, full yard wide, extra value, .2Sc
per yard !. -. :. -. 81. =. ~CS
Persian and oriental Draperies, 10Tc
So inthes wide, all colors, per yard A~/2S
Tinsel Draperies, nearly 1 yard wide, 81
bright floral designs, per yard w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Toyland New,

Youheard EN- upstairs Saturday..
didn't you?
We mean young Richmond, who
were out in force on the third floor.
They came with their mothers, IN
groups and by themselves, and were
cordially welcomed, no matter now:
they. came.
The toy kingdom is. losing it's sub ,,
jects. very rapidly, but there's still
plenty tosupply everybody.
If you haven'thad time to dress
dolly this season, we've doll babes.
all ready dressed that you can get
at very reasonable prices.
over the floor ...,.
Fire Engine House with the engine, 59e.
Wicker Chairs, Fancy Baskets and Smoking
Sets at special:prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
7a1,22sr C .524oqQs 1oaus. III
People Say This. IS HE Christmas Store
Dress Goods an0 Silks.

Not much change in these goods
from day to day. except that our.
shelves are being constantly de-
pleted by you and as rapidly filled
up by fresh goods.
Our sales arc up to Our fullest.
expectations, but they couldn't.help.
but be otherwise when you look at
our goods.
More Xmas gifts than ever being
purchased in this department.
Our experienced salespeople will
be glad to be Of any possible assist
ance to gentlemen in making selec-
tons. for Christmas gifts to the
ladies of their family.
We might mention handsome
silk dress or waist pattern as very
desirable present.
Embroidered
Mousseline de Sole, $3.50. :
"a INCHES wide,. all pure silk, in white,
cream and black.
Hemstitched
Crepe de Chine, SI.0O.
25inohes wide, all pure silk, with beautiful
self-colored satin stripes, in light blue,
silver gray, white, cream and black.
Princess Crepes, 8oc.
20 inches wide, all pure silk, soft and lus-
trous. in navy, royal, brown. green, violet,
old rose, castor, nile, pink and nlais.
Striped Taffetas,
89c. 500 and $1.25. Y
in the newest lace. striped and Persian
effects, suitable for dressy waists.
Handsome Black Silks,
SI,0O to $500 per yard.
in the newest and most desirable veaves.
for full dresses and separate waists, such
as peau de: sole, peau.de tygnes Earmures,
guaranteed taffetaS, gros grains, satin
duchess, MORE. renaissance, etc.
Black Corded Taffetas, 75c.
10 inches wide. with large heavy cords. ).