{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, December 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
. ':r- ( ,•. I ' \ PAYS.JttGH T'ttntli'}jt-'' _ . 1 til Schenecta~t th~ Genen.l_ -. '· i- 10 -sTAMP onT, \BLACK HAND\ \ . -. ·;m. a-ci\T~~~ PASTOR John A. Crawford, field secretary of the Men's movement of the United Presbyterian church, who visited here last August, pays the foUowing : ~-~ 1 ~f~ 6: A 0 lt1'fft . t'El.ecttic '::r!:- to flt f::t h~= ~ •--------------·H parentis, Mi:~i.ha,Mri.·-J'o'hn :ID: Mr. and Mrs. Lewl• Van .Avery Gloversville were ~he guests of - Mr~ Van Avery's sist~r. Mrs. Josie ~r~ ker a part of 1&81: \'e&tt. .• ~ \\ . '- Mr.- and*M:s. · #.a• v~~ _Lar~ t.it TuesdltY for 'ttleflt home ·tn Ndw after spending a few· 'daYs vislttng Mr. and' .<Mri • .A. L. Ca.rpen· 'JoHtflPtlNNDBLE, Ji. r \ , ~ · high tribute tel Rev. Dr. J . .A. Wil- -L.- Hamson of this city in the Decem- UE~ulER UNTY \VILL TAKE ber \Record\: HEROIC ,'_ ~URES' TO RID 1 Dr. J. A. Williamson is now serv- TOWNS OF- THE BLACJOLUlr ing his fourty-fourth year as pastor ING SEC&h\'T ORGA:!Ii'IZATION. of our flourishing Johnstown, N. Y., Last Wednesday evening MC1(11!&1;1: Post, G. A. R., held a -soci.al in their rooms Oll Nortb. MaiD .lltreet, . _ !or the members of the post and tbeit friends. Bountiful refreshments were served and a pleasant ~venlna was passed by all present. · · ter. -<- - · ; : - ' .A~ehibald A.rgMII!il_ger -~ttended the meetintJ of . tbe Presbytel\J' held in Albany on Tuesaay, as delegati'! from the -local Presbyterian ehurch. congregation. He is one of the The ·Herkimer county board of youngest, most active, energetic .and Wilbur SJ,oc~m of Herkimer/ was tbe gliest of Mrs. Bertha Jones, tne I up-to-date men in our ministry. ·He ·supervisors is af-ter the Black Hand is in hearty sympathy with the men's society in t'hat couillty. At the meet-! movement, was an tnterested attend- ing of the supervisors yesterday the 1 ant and participant in the recent following resoluti-on and reJWard W'as I' men's· convention of Albany Presby- offered: tery and is an enthusiastic silpport- Mrs. David Baum visited friends · in Gloversville last week. Mrs. Daniel ·Bronk of Amsterdam spent several days rece-ntlY as t~e guest of Mrs. Marcus Briggs. first of this week. .About thirty of the young friends o~ Miss Ether Van-derwerken gave her a surprise party at. the homee of her parents last Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and other- amusements. Refreshments were served during the .evening- and .;about midnight the guests departed;'' a~~r remembel,\lng I their hoste!'!S ~~ 1 ,~okens· of· their-. Reso'lved, tha.tr the sheriff of -t'he er of the efficient Men's League in county of Herk!mer ·be, an-d hereby is his own congre'gation. No wonder 111uthorlzed and instru-cted ·.tJo offer a he remains young in heart and reward of $500 for information lead- spirit. Dr. Williamson is naturally ~ to the arrest and conviction of loved and revered by his people and ll!llY person or persons guilty of t'he most highly esteeliled. throughout c-rime of violating within the eounty i the city and community. He has of Herkimer, Section 552 of •the Pe- I made a notable record as a pastor nal Code of t'he State of New York, and we trust may yet be spared known as extortion, or of section 558 many years. It was a pr_lvilege to of said Code, known as -blackmail, or enjoy the hospitality of his home on guilty' of any felony growing out of our recent trip to Johnstown.\ Mr. and Mrs: George Morrison re- turned to their. home last wee]t, af- ter spendilfg several weeks visiting their . daughter in Boston. - Miss Mary Hillman underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lit· tauer hospital in Gloversville last Wednesday, the operation being per- formed by Dr: Leuz of Gloversville. Miss Hillman's friends will be pleased to hear that the operation was en- tirely successful. After -sp.ending several days in town visiting friends, Miss Florel).ce Metzger returned to Herkimer last week. esteem. _ . ~ , .' · · Miss Helen Smith- atten_ded the tutieral of Mr:· .and Mrs. John E. Hagedorn's littlet 1 so':iJ. Donald, Tues- daY afternoon. ___ . __ : . At a business <meeting of McKean post, No. 289, G.- A.3R.,' held in their , r ~ r• rooms Ja~?t Sa.tur'da'y evening, the fol- or connected with any attelllJilt to un- la:wfullY procure money lby means o-f CONVlariON OF ITALIAN lowing ofl'lcel'll- were elected for the ensueing year: Post Commander, .A. A. Gardner; senior vice ·;commander, F. J:l., Kimball; junior Yiee command- er, W. H. Dingman; surgeon, Zad~c Satterler; chaplain, E. -A. Waters; omcer of 'the day; Ell Brooks; .quar- termaster, E. D._ James; ofl'lceT of guard, George James; trustee, D. A. Fosmire; delegate_ to 'the department encampme]lt, P. J. McEwen. The above officers wlll be instailed at the regula.r meeting on Saturday even- ing, Jan. 4, 1908; forctl or t'heats, of :injury to person Q-r p-roJ?er\ty: that the •rumount of suoh reward, when earned, lbe a charge ~upon aa:id co-unty of Herkimer; and that' the coun,ty treasurer 'be, and is hereby ':authorized and instructed ~o pay to a-ny party or parties, upon the order of t'he sheriff, the aJm:mnt of sueh rewa;rd. ------- _WOULD INCREASE SA.LAJ:UES District A,~orney Maxwell of Mont· gmuery ·c<Yilnty ~been noi\:ified iby W. H. 'Shlll.'Dk•larui, clerk of the court of aippOOls of ltihe smte of New York, to jjbe effect that the ronrv-iotlon m the- case of Giovanni Bonifa-cio had been ·affirmed lby ltihe cooot of ap-peals. BI)Ili- ,fa!C'io wil'l therefoce pass llhe l\elll'BnOOElr of bds days at -thard laba:r in >the stJate p-rison -alt Da-nnemom. The 1avveal was from :a ju<dgm€'Illt ot eon vructi~n of . murder in th'e ~nd degree ~rendered rug13.1nst Bonifacio in the $Upreme oourt for M'ontgomery couiJity on -November 16, 1904. 'Jfu-e defendant a!tertWard moVed lfor oa new trial on the ground of DJe~Jry dliscov- ered eViuen:ce. A1ltorners Woollard and Al'lxllt of Fubt.<:lm\1He !Were BQilli· facio's aiiJtorney.s on the :rupperul, Wld Dilstri~t Attorney ii\fa:xnvell represented -the -people, securing an allirma<tlion of Mr. and Mrs. George Stever very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at their home on Main street last Wednesday evening. Miss Florence • Sheldon who has been spending some time visiting relatives .in town, left last Wednes- day tor a few days' visit with friends in Gloversville and Schenectady, ba.- fore returning to her home in Providence, R. l. Mrs. J. Keck returned to Johns- town last wee~. after stoppin~ for several weeks at the home of Miss Ida Olmstead. .At a. meeting of the Presbytery of AlbanY at AlbanY F'I'iQJay a general movement was inaugurated to increase the mintmum salary paid to ministers in New York and I New England. This resolution was Mrs. Channing_ Howe returned last week from a several days' visit with relatives ln Gloversville. D. D. Crouse left Tuesday fott a short )Ju!liness trip to New York. adopted: \Inasmuch as it appean that certain ministers· of our Presby- terY are serving churches at 11ale.ries of $500 and less, resolved that a committee of five ministers a.nd two elders be appointed to consider the matter of increasing the minimum salarY paid to the ministers of this Presbytery.\ The committee is to nport at the next meeting of the, Presbytery. 11he consicti0111. Tonight at the Method,ist Episco- pal churc, Prof. Van Llew will de- liver a. lecture on tb:1:0 subject of \Footprints.\ Tomorrow night he wUl lecture on \New York-'s Slllms.\ oBth lectures will be tllustrated with beautitully colored views. Prof. Van Liew's highest recommendation is the fact that nearly all his dates are NOiti<!e ds · herelby g'i'Ve!n dihat llhe an- nual meeting od' the sroeklholdm-s of 1Jhe Broadoa•lbin Creamery CQ. ·:will be held at the cotn!plm<:\\~S \office on t\he 6th daY of .Taooary, 1008, rut 2 o'clock p. m., for the pu~ of eiectJJ;ng d:irec· tors for the en!91Jiiln·g_ yea't'. anxl im;pre· tol\'i <1! election to $el\ve n.t the next an.: n'llill meertJing: arid _.t:or 1Jhe tranl#fel.' ~>i suelb Olt:lher busineiSIS as sh'RH come il)e- HUNDRtDS Of BULBS -fOR JOHNSON HALL DATES FOR THE FAJR. - recalls. Misses. Cora and Minnie Chase re- turned the latter part of last week ' from a several days' visit with rela- tives and friends in Troy. il'ore the meeting._ H'l-tgned) 'J, T. HUG HE'S, All lll!'lmmed and untlimmed hraob$, ri'bbo!ll!l, vel~ets, !)llumes, ;wdugs, flow· ers will •be oold at ~tly redlllced The dates for t!he comin-g fa.ir of the Fulton county Agricul-tural socl- at;y were,fixed yesterday afternoon as - ' - Grounds will be Beautified with the Flowering of 1, 750 Hyacinths and T~ips, Besides (?ther Varie· ties ·Jacob Shaffer, who it was report-- ed was going to spend the winter at Los Angeles, Cal., returned to his home in this place last week. p-ri~- < B. A. JONES. . ,r!J ~wember 'i, 8, 9 and 10 unless these ·dat\es conflict with -the state fair and 'A regu-Lar mooting. of J o'hnstown Miss Steele .returned t_o QlQ.V~J;s vtue- -last ·week after.> a· short visit with relatives in town. uuuuuuuatuuuuuuuuu U .:a- U ~ in sueb caJ;e the olficers of t'he asso- -clatfon are empowered to arra.n·ge other dates. H1>storl1Ca4 soeiety was lleild T}J.e<~_day evening at which time the general re- vision of the by-laws as previously mentioned was · adopted. The re- ports presented as to the work of improvement to the grounds is es- pecially commendable and unless some unforseen cause of destruction overtakes the work, Johnson hall will be one of the most attractiv\e spots in central New York next year. The grounds will be beauti- ful with floral beds; 1,750 hyacinths and tulips besides the· gladiolas and other flowers liave been received and will blossom in the -beds about the grounds during the season. Of this number L. L. Streeter, of the committee on the grounds, reported Miss Nellie Jones who has been visitin~ her sister, Mrs. Lefler Vail, has returned to her home in Turin. U BERRYVILLE · U u u uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Miss LUlia.n L9tridge, who is con- fined to her home with illness, will be able to teach. her school at Sam- TO HAVE ~-AND George A. Stever spent last Fri-- daY and Saturday in Albany Oij busi· nes::;. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Germaine re- turned last Friday from a tuw dlloYS visit w_ith relatives in Gloversville. Mrs. Samuel Houston returned to Schenectady last week after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Blair. monsvi11e this week. _ Walter Doc)l:sta.der who has been suffering with scarlet fever for sev- eral weeks is able to be about again. William Van Antwerp of the Sand Flats who· suffered a stroke of par- alysis a few weeks ago, and who was reported bett-er, is now said to be quite feeble_. - TO HOL-D To h,we your tr<l;de today we duly ~'ppreciate. and to hoB your trade is our most earnest endeavor. ',_,. If fair prices, good valueo:, high grade goods and efficient store. telephone and de ivery service are f-tc ors. we are sure we can and will p:ease you. WIFFI.N'S, THE HAM OF Q.UALlTY A aifle higher in price than some brands, but what a dif- ference. ALASKJRED SALMON One pound regular price, . 14~ the C4n. NUT-LET tall can, our William M. Michael of Batchelers- ville, spent part of last week a.s the guest of Ernest Brown and other The saw. mllf ,')Vhich Rupert and Lair leased has been removed from friends. that 200 hyacinths and 400 tulip the wood lot and: one of recent pur- bulbs, 100 of the latter being do· Mr. and Mrs. David Coop!lr and chase installed. nated, had been received from the MesSJ;S. ;Keenan, Pulver:_ and Stone, The power ho.use dam is fro,..en Henderson company. · Also that who have been stop_p!ng at the over and will oft~r to the young peo· Henry A. Dreer of Philadelphia had Kennyetto Inn for the :past several pie of t;he vicinity .a splendid place donated 500 tulip bulbs, and J. H-. weeks while making a survey of the ·for skating parties if they Thoburn of New York, had donated country in this vicinity, left last take advantage. 100 hyacinths and 200 tulips of the Saturday for Luzerne, whre they ex- .Arthur Kincaid visited choicest varieties. A vote of pect to be stationed until some time M. Lotridge one night last thanks was extended to each of in February. Richard Schuyler was a these firms for their generosity. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reid. enter- town visitor Monday. week. Johns- The following donations were re- tained a number o! their frle:ads Miss Grace Lotridge of Fonda vis- P,orted by the curator, Rev. B. ·F. with a dancing party at their .home ited Miss Charlotte Brookheiser one Livingston: on North street last Friday evenlllg. daY last week. Relics of the Rebellioh by William Clarence 0 · Godfey. of Springfield, Miss Emma Veeder visited . B. J_ones, gathered by him in the Mass., spent last Saturday and. Sui- sister, Mrs. Alv~n Dockstader army as membel' of the Christian day _visiting at the home of Mr. and· Johnstown the past week. commission: a box containing _bu~- Mrs. F. S. Hawley. lets taken mostly from wound,ed . Mrs.\ Elizabeth Gardner lett the men in the hospital; pieces of stone latter p~rt of last week for Washing- from monument of Martha wash- ton, D. C.. wliere she expects to ington, and picture of Miss Evans, spend the winter with her ·son. an army nurse. Some of our ·stores are displaying Three pieces of ~>hells taken from large quantities. of beautiful holiday Hampton, Va.; a pi-ece of wood goods. from whipping post, Hampton, va.; Mr. and Mrs. Anson Carpenter chip, with bullet, cut from in front haye moved into Ttiofuas Warren's of Fredericksburg J.tospital; a broken brick house· on Saratoga avenue. sword given him QY a wounded ·sol- Thomas Drout is spending some dier coming from the battle of Wfl- time at the home of \liis patents, Mr. derness, near Fredericksburg; 1864; and :M:rs: Janies.Drotit! ·~.: a rebel canteen from .the battle of Nelsdn --Finch retul'ned' lil.st Satur- the Wlldei:ness; a. call bell· taken day night from a. several weeks' trip from a slave pen, by Mr. Jones; a _abroad, having arrived in New York package of old papers, dating back last Thursday. ~ as tar as 1815; rebel provision re- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Towne of turns. SchenectadY, spent the first of the uuuuuu~uuuuuuuuuu u u U AVERY'S CORNERS U u . u ===~====~===·==== ·- F.d!Wia!l'd Wilcox of Corinth Wl8lS 1!be gue-.irt qf RObert 'Bryce ~nd :tla·mily last Tb ursd<aY. · - ' 0 \'- -- - .. - : '.) 0: . Mr. and :Mrs.)\~~ Shaw od' Hjage· man were 1J\le ~~ of 1\lr. -and Mrs. George Merrioaml~ 9Sarturdfay and over · Sunday. .!HL · Neal rund RoY.> :SPencer were saJWing ~re wood at_ ~er's mill, last week. ·· ,,. 1\l<r. and Mrs. Wllllirum Merriam a'l\C visitiqtg frle~ · i;n Amerterdiam and Hageman. ~ \._ PEANUT BUTT:ER The tempting d1shes that can be made from Nut-Let are pleasing and many. A Christian banner, Fredericks- week visiting Mrs. -'l'owne's parents, burg, Va., June 14, 1862, present- Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Ro11a.. _ ed to J. 0. Johnson; transaction of The remains of :John D!JiJman, Montgomery Historical society for who died at seven o'clock ias_t Satur- year ending Feb. 8, 1905; a pair of day morning at tlie -ho19.e. of bia snuffers and tray, presented by brother, Charles Dingm!l>n, ill' _Glov• Miss Jane Yost; a reel over 100 ersvllle, were ,brou~~t to tll,~a. pl!'ce_ Bal)tus . A ven: 'Dltade a Jbusi-nass ttiip l\f'l'IS. ·]!;Lacy ·Vm Allen iB on thle sick list. to Jolhnatown and Glover&vliUe Satur~ I . 10, IS and 2Sc Bot. \ I years old, presented by James Wert; for .hurfal in ·the local ceUtetery a copy of judgment roll filed in the MondaY. afternoon. ..' _- · · · supreme court, Ja.n. 10, 1814, upon Mr •. att4 ·1dfs. Srnest Brown·:apellt the · petition or' DaVtd Aiken and the first Of . the we~k :Ylaittzii; r~ia. duy. Oh'all'lt'!l!l LB!Wton orf N ortih~lle w.as in th~ viclnitt'Y btl-Y'}ng haf and straw \Mon~~Iar: · - .~ 'girl ,,bs;by (!()!Jne to gladden. the home of ll!r._ tlnd MI.'!$'. Harty GQl'they ~-&.·:.- _, __ .,..~_c..... • f• '• ' . ) .. - - . . ' others,:-.!ll!Y~A tl!~!!__!:ttorney, Da.n- ttvea in.- (Hov.ersv~Ue. · iel Cady, agafnst one, .1\,tken, for a ·.!.tll:it B~Wbln. trifll~•- · t~a.rtitlbn of' !fiO -aorea of land, 'ta•- .and,Mn;:iol\ll_Jll,;f{--m\Jl fl1'J41UUJ;,d' cludfrig 'Johiisdti Mal~ ol! Sir W11· town, :wlll. be-srleV~\'W .A!JII<Ir:~.~u Ua.in' Joh\hs6n's 'estate;' in Johnstown death of thel.r;lltt~di01l )- ~.921. tt\l(l _. ........ -~. . -- _\ ·~,-·4 .. • .... .!;~- ~- -~: \ • - ' t ,. .• ' ~ . ! j ~ -· %~~ pt,o'1~btr·>be -mtt;ed N\ -x,.; ~~~il~~t?d' ~Y : Aj\t~rney· l!'. L. occurted ,laa~; tAud~1:~ _ , PHON 'S par~oll .••. · _, • -~ ._.,, Mlas•-A'nna :J~IUX!$_ 11etn'nll!il' taa:t''f..:w¥tt· -\ 300. A -.~h!i>ck oq ¥oJ.l~gomery co_unty Sal;UlldaiY troll\ a. .t-vto wee\[$:~~ Vl~llt,,RR!J!lllml.ff• b•-\ fM .. $\8 \-. d•·\'~d Au•uet 8, :w,U.}l-,llelatJv.e- ~n · ;:· :~ 1 ;J·::M=~~~=~~!~J~ c~. · · '. g:w~IWDIL .......... 1183';, prelien~ed ~;\'\ c;:,llP c.\: .-,.,imm*r L&slier.,,- \-' . ren4!ezvQqj.: ..... ~:'~'\ . . . . '8:'2; \ - \ ' \ . . ':i I '~ '\' - j,._ ,, \ •' .' .. .-,·',,;i;;i!~'-\\ .. :tfk ... .i!£:.Z...~;; • .::..iii;!jo~llt~i!t&iilltlilli111iil Telephones, t:J$ ancl 331. .. , '• .... ,. -I I YOUR OR.DEll IS WHAT WE WANT We want it today, tomorrow. and every day thereafter. In order to get it, we will have to suit you every time. - - --·.;· BACON -····· The first and most important thing, to do in having good bacon is to use . only young pig pork, country fed. This makes the finest 'bacon. and this is what is used h~re. · The next question is about its being properly cured and smoked. Experience and much study has taught us 'the true way to accomplish this. Our bacon is sweet, tender and having . a most «;lelicious flavor. Per Pollftd 14 Cents. ••••·• S1rlt~~ -····· All kinds of'steak, native and western quallty. The best that can be had in either kind :-and they are fresh, because . , I - our immense business causes a constant stream of meats to . be continually through the store. What we get in one day ' is usually aold the next. This is why all our mea~s always taste ••so GOO D.\ Western Porter House per lb. 28c. Sirloin \ \ 23c. Native Sirloin and Porter House 14c. .. Round 13 l-3c • =o- ·.·_ · -· ·e·rs- - ~ . . . . ~ . - . . . S for Our extremely tow prlees otlast Week. we will eonUnue lor Friday and Saturday only. Buy your presents early-early in the day and early in December, Don't put off your buying until the last moment. Our holiday stock is now comple~e and at their best. Emphasizing the wisdom of-shopping early, you not only av01d the crowds incident to the holiday rush which comes just before Christmas. But you can)lelect your gifts from a large stock that must naturally become depleted as the crowds increase. \Y e are offering exceptional money saving inducements for early shoppers. Get your Christmas list ready and come tomorrow. U)IBRELLAS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Women's Silk UI:llbrellas, handles of pearl and sterling silver, va.Iue $4.5 o, at . . . . . . • . . $2.98 Wo)llen's twilled gloria. silk um~rellas, h!!.lldles of Buckhorn ·aJld Dresden, value $1.75, at .. $1'.25 Women's Mercerb:ed Sateen, handles of pe;arl and silver. worth $1.00, at. ..... • ......... 69e HANDKERCifiEFS ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE We- liave· 'them for women. for men, and for children, in cotton and -linen, In plain, and em· )lroidered-put up ln picture boxes of 6 for S5c to $2.00 per box. . ... . FUltS AS XMAS GIFTS · cou~ anything be md!:-e desirable? We are of• __ ferf~(J!}_g l:l!!-rgjtlns in Furs tor Frlday and Satur· day._ . -;-, <·, · · 5. SJ-';~EOl-ALS FOR FRIDAY -~- ' ' - A N D S A T U R D A Y ........ ''.: ~ . ,- · J,.Al)lES• SILK NET WAISTS i.~~h: with lace, oddlY designed, backs lined thro\ijftdut witb. Jap; Silk. Value ~4.98, at ...... , ......•.... ,. .... $8.'15 WOMEN'S COATS Ladies' 50 in. )ong Coats, made ot broadcloth, % satin-lille.d. '\\alue· po.oo, a;t •.......•. $7.'75 CIUL:PREN•S COATS Children'li .Bea~ ·-skin coa.t11 tit white and plain colors. Va.lu& $~.50, a.t .••....•.•...... lll2.49 TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS In black only. Va[ue ,6.50, at ••••••... $4.98 . 4. ·1\lJANPLill\l'Tlll GOW~S Extr~J. )J.eavy, ,~a):el'ial, p:rettilY trimmed. Value $1,00, at .. ~ .. _ ..... ~ · .... ' ............... , .. • ....... /. 79c Paylns the.;,OWQit pr1~ foT a gift is Jllei\ely a . .:. . . \ matter of buying it at HARRISON'S. 'We our supremacy of underselling largelY to the that we buY for cash and we a<e always most de· - · cisive price breakers. OUR ANl\i\EX • (Entrance Through 011r 1\la.in Store) We are showing a handsome line of Dolls.'· Books, Doll Cart<iages, Toys, Pictures, Cellu.Told , . Novelties, Children's Sleds, Wine Sots, Water Se~-2:. Bric.a-Brac, etc: ' · (Don•t Forget to Visit Our Annex) ' - IN OUB MAIN STORJi; FIRST FLOO.R Vfe have a great man,Y tWeful presents; sUCh alS \ . -FancY'- Imported Cb.ina, . Dinner and \ Tea . Bets~-' Vases, Salad and Cake Dishes, Beautiful and :- mroorafed Cups and ~a.ucers, Teddy J3ears, Shavintf.,.:· Cups, Silver Plated Ware, Smoking Sets • .A,Jil)u.~r.:;. ' ' • ,f • and m~nY _ other fancy articles ~po - mention. · ON OUR SECOND _AND THIRD FL()O;J\8 . : we liave substantial articles that would be v .. ><v.-.- much appreciated as holiday gifts, such as. d.ll•'wifi:! comforters, rose blankets, art squares, RUG-S' l'il.ll'ff-\ sizes) by the hundred, from the ~mall door· the la~ge room size, feather pillows, and thatt16a1ilti~£;: of yards o~ Ingrain, Brussels, V~lvet a.nd ~=t~~ $tl~r carpets, all of which woul4 certainly delightful Christmas presents. S PAID OF $2.00 C)oaks, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Cjirtains, D,rap,eri•~-~;~ Skirts, Shawls, Linoleums, Furs, DiiUler Sets on easY payments. S~r• will-b• o,e~ ev~P . ' -\I ,., . ' : . ~ '
