The Press., 1903-12-17
ALFRED BERNARDA.

nrSC-cIaSS frult fOrG he holidays, 1n cluding oranges, grapes, dates, figs lpineapples, etc. One of his prett, baskets filled with fruit is . gift to b. appreciated At this store is specia line of Christmas candies at 10 cents pound. all fiavors. Thelmor costl, candies are here in abundance Among the specialties carried are nut of all kinds, 25-boxes of cigars, pur olive oil, Christmas tree ornaments Hot or cold soda can be served whil, you wait.
 PROF. T. F. JORDAN. For Christmas present you may prefer 8 nice violin, violin bow ol case, mandolin, guitar, banjo, zither, autoharp, accordeon, harmonica, phon ograph or records, organs, pianos, piano stools and scarfs, sheet music, music books, music stands, music rolls, music folios, comets, trombones, drums, or anything in the music line. If so, call, and he will guarantee the price right.
 BROWN BROS.
 There are still bargains to be found in the stock of Brown Bros. Bargains in neckwear, gloves, silk handker- chiefs and mufflers. Mems and boys ulsters at prices less than the cloth can be woven. Headquarters for the real estate specialist, Nelson M. Towne.
 E. L. BURR.
 MT Burr is showing for the holi- days ladies' aprons, linen handker- chiefs, pocket books, chatelaine bags, fancy collars, pillow tops, sweeping caps, box paper, fancy hat pins, stick pins, gloves, mittens, furs, coats, chil- dren's dresses, games, etc.
 MISS BECKwITH.
 Here can be found mid d-winter mil linery. Low-priced trimmed hats, ribbons, flowers. rosettes and bows for the hair, suitable for dressy occasions. Fancy neck ribbons in all colors and prices.
 At the Eaton drug store may be found some of the tastiest toilet ar- ticles to be found outside of the cities. In perfumes and elegant packages to present them in a very happy selection has been made. This stock should re- ceive the careful attention of Christ mas buyers.
 At the five and ten cent store of N. Pero can be found many articles suit able for Christmas gifts. He shows a line of dolls from cents to $1. %, and has all kinds of mechanical toys. Albums, jewels, and many other sea sonable articles may be found here.
 Eli Parizeau is we'll stocked with all kinds of candy, freshly made. He has the fancy boxes containing the we'll known Lowney's, Kibbe's, Bells and Columbian chocolates. Every thing necessary for the stocking or tree. A full line of cigars.
 Your out of town friend, who form erly lived here, would appreciate a years subscription to The Press as much as anything. For such 8 person The Press is as good as 8 good long letter from home each week.
 Get your clothes pressed at Paul Schmeiske's before attending that Christmas fete. If pressing will not bring your suit to what it ought to be get measured for new rig. Fit and price guaranteed.
 Ferdinand Kreisel wishes a merry Christmas to the general public, and invites their attention to his stock of boots, shoes and rubbers. A good assortment of slippers suitable for Christmas gifts.
 W. E.. Demond's specialties are lumber and coal. You cannot do much with lumber for Christmas giv- ing, but coal is all right. Good qual. ity, full weight and prompt delivery.
 At the old established drug store of W. D. Heald is 8 nice line of per fumes and toilet articles suitable for the holiday trade. The best that money can buy in all staple articles. :.
 Hodgson & Smith are selling stoves at prices that make it possible to use them as gifts if 8 person so desires. This firm has the agency for the we'll known Crawford range. .I.
 No matter what else you buy you must have candy, fruit and nuts. At the Chicago grocery you will find what is needed for the Christmas table or the tree.
 G. A. Ray will fill your order for a Christmas turkey or chicken-in fact MT. Ray has a nice line of all kinds <1f- nd uanokn11ao