The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
LS*w
ijf
$12.00 trimmed Velvet
Chiffon Hats
1
iYiCr-fi*
$2.50
Tailored Suits
Our entire stock divided into
four lots, worth to $75.00 at
SIO SI6.50 S27.50 $35
Beautiful China for Weddiig
Gifts at Anderson's Exclusive
CHINA SHOP.
French and English China.
Domestic, Bohemian, Gold
Decorated and Rock
Crystal and Cut Glass,
Bric-a-Brac and Brass.
614 NICOLLET AVENUE 608 NICOLLET AVENUE
An Enticing End-of-the-Year
Clearance Sale
We are pricing our merchandise to make the last day
of 1905 a memorable one in the history of this store.
Millinery
and
$4.00
$7.50 trimmed Velvet Hats
hapman's
lea Cream and Ices.
Our special combination for your Sun-
_^ day and New Year's dinner will be
TORTONI ICE CREAM and APRI
COT ICE, quart 50o
FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN
Our special cake will be CHERRY
LAYER, also FIG LOAF and SUL-
TANA LOAF, each 25c
BANKERS' ROLLS, doz 15c
FRUIT BUNS, Minnehaha frosting,
doz 10c
AUSTRIAN BUNS, doz 10o
GERMAN STREIZEL KUKEN, each.10c
MINCE PIES, our own home-made,
each 25c, 30c and 40c
FROM OUR DELACATESSENSal-
ads, Croquettes, Deviled Crabs,
Veal Pies, Baked Beans, etc.
SPRING CHICKENS, roasted and
Stuffed, 3-lb average, each 65c
TURKEYS roasted to order.
FROM OUR CANDY KITCHEN.
BLACKWALNUT FLAKE, lb 40c
CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS,
lb 25c
BUTTERCUPS, lb 30c
CRYSTALIZED GINGER, lb 28c
FIGS, fancy imported Smyrna, lb ...15c
PULLED FIGS, 2-lb wooden boxes 32c
DATES, new Persian, lb 5c new
Fard, lb 12c
^APPLES, new, evaporated, lb lO
PRUNELLS, lb 25c
'OLIVES, Ehman's California Ripe,
arrived today, quart 50c
OLIVE OIL, Ehman's California,
pints, pints, quarts, '/2 gallons and
gallons.
'OLIVES, large Queens, spl. quart 35c
PINEAPPLE CHEESE, Robt. H. Nor
ton's full cream, fresh arrival dl*
rect from factory Gems, 38c pic
nics 48c
SAUSAGE, Valley Farm, 1 and 2-lb
sacks, lb 20o
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, pure Wiscon
sin, 10-lb sack 35
CORN, milky, evaporated, sweet, lb.. 15c
KORNLET (grated corn), can, 18c
6 cans $1.00
EGGS, fresh country, doz 28c
SOAP, with each order for 25 cents'
worth of Galvanic Soap we will give
one 10c bar of Palm Olive Soap FREE.
ORANGES, Navels are riper and bet
ter, doz, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c
MUSH ROOMS, extra button, regular
35c, special 28c
PLUM PUDDING, our own make, old
English, in 1 and 2-lb sacks, lb....35
MINCE MEAT, our own, lb 15
PECANS, shelled, lb 55
JORDAN ALMONDS, special, lb 45
'WALNUTS, shelled, new. Cheberts,
i special, lb 40
COFFEE, Chapman's perfection, put
up In 2-lb airtight cans 7g
Friday Evening,
Siik Waists
Made of a guaranteed black
Taffeta Silk, worth $7.00
$3.50
Leather Goods
All our $1.50 and $2 Leather
Hand Bagi at
98c
Evening Gowns and Suits
$250.00 White Evening Coat at $50.00 Our $150.00 Evening
Coats at $35.00 Our $50.00 Evening Coats $22.50 Our
$150.00 Evening Gowns at $50.00 and our $100.00 Evening
Gowns at $35.00 Velvet Gowns worth $75.00at $25.00.
Winter Coats
Long loose coat and Paddoek
ffects in fancy mixtures,
worth to $35.00 at
ST.80 SI2.50 $19.50
People Are Invited to Visit Central
Building Monday Evening.
Following the plan of last year, the
public library will hold a New Year's
reception Monday night in the central
building, Hennepin avenue and Tenth
street. The hospitality of the building
is extended to the people of Minneapo
lis with the desire on the part of the
library board that everyone will come
and inspect and enjoy it, whether they
are newcomers, strangers or patrons of
the library. Good music will be pro
vided and the whole building lighted up.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be
fore retiring, and you will find relief.
They never fail to do good.
Tomorrow is the last day to
buy New Year's Gifts.
Why not send a set of BACK
AND SIDE COMBS? Our regu
lar from $2.50 to $4.00 sell to
morrow for $ 2 a set.
There is nothing that gives so
much tone and style to a lady's
dress as a set of embroidered
Turnovers. We have the sets of
collars and cuffs to match for
50c and 75c a set.
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
Beach's
Glycerine
Hand Soap
,?n
Sowers
2
All Grocers
MMES BEACH & SONS, Dubuque, Iowa
Makers of the Famous 'Peosia Soa6u
$
Beach'a Glycerine Hand Soap can
not irritate the most tender cuticle.
It soothes and softens, opens the pores,
and by an action, common to no other
hand soap on the market, removes all
traces or grime, grease or' dirt, and
leaves the hands soft and white. Try
a cake5 cents.
BARGAINS
all the year round at
MURTFELDT'S,
826 Nicollet Avenue.
w^'JS^I^
'Women bestow on friendship
only wftat tney ponw from love."
CHamfort.
-$
$
Mrs. Alonzo T. Band gave a hand
somely appointed dancing party last
evening at her home on Franklin ave
nue for her daughter, Miss Eebecca
Semple. Christmas greens and smilax
were used thru the rooms with great
clusters of poinsettia blossoms, vivid
ly effective against the green tangles.
Southern smilax trailed its glossy leaves
over the woodwoik and was caught
here and there with a holly wreath or
a knot of bright scarlet ribbon. The
beautiful Florentine fountain in the
hall was banked with ferns and palms
while the greAl lily pads rested lights
on the waters in the marble basin.
Everywhere was the riotous tangle of
greens, suggestive of the joyous* holi
day season and forming a most effec
tive setting for the many handsome
treasures of the house. Mr. and Mrs.
Rand and Miss Semple received their
guests in the drawing-room. Mrs. Rand
wore a white point applique empire
gown over white silk, with a court
train and a wide girdle of gold tissue.
Her ornaments wore a diamond tiara,
a family heirloom, and a collar of
pearls and a necklace of diamonds and
emeralds. Miss Semple's gown was of
white point de esprit over white, with
arlands and old-fashioned pink wall
looped on skirt and bodice, and
she wore a neckiace of pearls.
The dancing was informal and an or
chestra hidden bv palms and ferns
played a program or popular dances.
The blue and gold appointments of the
Louis JV. ballroom were made more
attractive by the tracery of vines and
ground pine over the walls and door
ways.
Supper was served at midnight from
small tables arranged in the dining
room, where American Beauty roses
nodded their heavy heads on table and
buffet, or were held captive in an an
tique urn above the great fiieplace.
The punch table was in the library,
where the bowl was almost hidden by
the poinsettia blossoms. The guests
inchided 250 of the younger set,
andsketches
among them were several Yale men,
Theodore Jeckle, who is a guest at tho
Partridge residence James Cunning
ham of New York and Mr. Crane of
Dayton, Ohio, guests of Sumner T. Me
Knight, and Miss Newport and Reece
Newport from St. Paul and Ogden
'Hammond of Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Powers of
Washington, D. C. formerly of Minne
apolis announce the engagement of
their daughter, Irma Lucile, to Ernest
H. Koch of Philadelphia. Miss Powers
is a graduate of the Central high school
a former student in the University of
Minnesota, and a recent graduate of
Pratt institute of Brooklyn. Mr. Koch
is a graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, and has taken postgraduate
courses at Harvard, Cornell and Colum
bia. He is a member of the faculty
of Pratt school of science and technol
ogy. The wedding will take place the
coming summer.
Mrs. George W. Porter has issued
invitations for a luncheon and bridge
whist party which she will give Satur
day afternoon, Jan. 6, at the Plaza for
Miss Marion Partridge and Miss Re
becca Semple.
As so many of the young people will
have to leave early in the week to re
turn to school and college, Mrs. George
H. Partridge has changed the date of
the holiday dance she will give for her
daughters from Tuesday evening to
Monday night, and it will be one of the
attractive affairs of New Year's.
The annual holiday party of the Zeta
Beta Psi sorority was held last evening
at the Minikahda club, which was
decked with pennants and pink carna
tions. A program of sixteen numbers
was danced and supper was served from
tables decked with the carnations.
There were seventy-five guests.
Mrs. L. Burton of 452 Rondo street,
St. Paul, will receive Sunday in honor
of her son' Philip's confirmation.
Miss Dora Fuhrman and Walter R.
Biggs were married yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Helen John
son, 25 Central avenue. Rev. G. L.
Morrill officiated. Mr. Biggs and
hisfor
bride are both from Eau Claire, Wis.,
where they will reside.
Miss Alma Maden and Harvey E.
Yearick were married yesterday at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
L. T. Guild.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Har
ris on Vine place was the scen'e of an
attractive holiday party which was
given Wednesday evening by the
Tau Kappa Phi sorority. Miss
Katherme Harris was assisted
receiving the guests by Missps
Marion Tucker, Mary "Eastman
and Dorothy Stevens. A program of
informal numbers was danced in the
ball room arid supper was served at
11 o'clock from a table decked with
American Beauty roses.
A prettily appointed Christmas party
was given Wednesday evening p't
the Nicollet hotel when Messrs.
and Mmes. Frederick L. McClel
lan, Ira II. Shattuck, Jr., Misses
Shannon and Barnaby entertained
200 guests. The rooms were elab
orately decked with ropes of smilax.
Christmas bells and mistletoe. Frappe
was served from tables decorated with
baskets of pink and white roses. A
program of sixteen numbers was played
by Danz's orchestra and card tables
were arranged for those who did not
care for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.night
Kent and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baird of
Mankato and Miss Maud Shannon as
sisted thru the rooms. The guests in
cluded Miss Wise, Ferd Hoerr and John
Wise of Mankato.
The annual party of Eta Chapter of
Iota Beta Phi sorority was given
Wednesday evening at the Mini
kahda club, which was attractive
ly decorated in the sorority col
ors, ereen and white. Supper was
served at 11 o'clock in the glass
dining room. Mme. George B. Norris,
William M. Wright, Edward E. Smith
and J. S. Hertogs chaperoned the young
people.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc
Elroy, 2418 Fremont avenue S, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Wednes-'
day evening, when their niece,
Miss Edith M. Lang, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lang
of New Prague, became the bride of
Dr. Robert B. Orr of Concord, N. H.,time
now of New Prague. Thirty invitations
had been issued and the guests included
the relatives and a group of intimate
friends. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurs
ton read the service in the large draw
ing room, which was decked in the holi
and other selections"1
day colors. Ropes of ground pine were such through servicelowest rates,
caught from the chandeliers toward the Consult John gee lickel, four twenty
baywindow and formed a baldachin of four nico'llet ave..
l^*^***^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3WrS**W DecembetP 29, 1905.
green above a Jtan of palms ana pine.
Suspended from the green'were bright
wedding bells, and bow%p green were
fastened among the foliage. Miss Lot
lie Roosen and Miss Florence .Earl
played the nuptial -music on their vio
lins with piano accompaniment by Ever
ett McElroy. ,Thg Mendelssohn march
was the processional music and follow
ing the service,
thewere
Miss Claudia Wold and Louis Mostbal
of Rugby, N. D., were married last
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odin Wold, 818
Fourth street SE. About sixty guests
witnessed the service, which was read
by Rev. Charles F. Hubbard. The
decorations were of Christmas greens.
Miss Polly Wold played the wedding
march. Miss Mabel Wold was her sis
ter's maid of honor, and wore white
and carried pink carnations. The bride
was in white crepe de chine and her
flowers were bride roses. Mathew
Mostbal of Madelia, Minn., was best
man. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wold of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Mostbal and his bride will make
their home in Rugby, where Mr. Most
bal is an attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mansfield of
New York were honor guests Wednes
day evening at a dinner of
ten covers which was given at
the Plaza by John S. Bradstreet.
Clusters of pink and white roses
in Japanese urns and vases fur
nished a quaint table decoration and
the place cards were ornamented with
of geisha girls.
After dinner there was a reception
and musicale at the Craftshouse on
Seventh street S, in htftfor of Mr. and
Mrs. Mansfield, but unfortunately Mr.
Bradstreet was unable to be present on
account of illness. Receiving with
Mrs. Mansfield were Mmes. Charles J.
Martin, W. D. Washburn, Jr., Morris L.
Hallowell, George Porter and William
G. Northrup. Mrs. Maud Waterman
and Scott Woodworth gave a delightful
program of songs. The Craftshouse
with its wealth of art treasures needs
little decoration, but flowers were used
the quaint Japanese fashion and the
great oriental lanterns cast a soft glow
thru the rooms. The guests included
fifty of the old friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Mansfield.
Miss Amy Agate and William I. Roe
rig were marrieu"Wednesday at high
noon at the home of Rev. Father Har
rington. Mrs. HSiry Armstrong was
matron of honor arid little Vera Bless
ley was flower girl,and ring bearer.
Harry Bartlett acted as best man. The
'bride's #own was of, cream silk chiffon
cloth with empire coat to match and
she wore a white feather hat, trimmed
with violets and chiffon and carried
bride roses. Mrs. Armstrong was in
white cashmire with a hat of pale blue
feathers and carried pink carnations.
The little flower girl wore a frock of
white silk and lace and carried a basket
of pink roses. The wedding breakfast
was served to the bridal party after
the service.
About fifty guests attended the re
ception' which was given in the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roerig will receive
after Jan. 1 at 56 Thirteenth street S.
The engagement is announced of Miss
lone Ball and C. B. Barden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Witebskey announce
the engagement of their daughter Lena
to A. Rothstein. The announcement
was made Sunday evening, when Mr.
and Mrs. Witebskey entertained 100
guests at their home, 708 Oak Lake
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ransburg of 218
Sixth street SE will entertain Wednes
day evening at their home in honor qf
their son Walter, who will leave shortly
the Philippines to be with the Red
Cross society at Luzon.
Miss Lilian Crist of 1105 Fourth ave
nue N gave a dinner Wednesday
evening-for Wilbur Law of Win
nipeg, Man., who is spending the holi
days with his mother. The decorations
were in the holiday colors and covers
were -placed for twelve.
Fred U. Field celebrated his twenty
first birthday anniversary on Christmas
day and on Tuesday evening a group of
friends gave him a pleasant surprise at
his home, 507 Humboldt avenue S. Mr.
Field was presented with a handsome
signet ring as a souvenir. Present were
William Doeltz, Jr., Edward O'Connor,
William Ure, Iver Jenson, William Rus
sell, Charles Wilder, George Field,
Misses Lillian Russell, Florence Russell,
Blanche Cline, Bertha Doeltz, Mamie
O 'Connor, Hilda Wicklund, Esther Bow
man and Grace Wilder.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Horace E Plummci has gone to Portland,
Oie for the wintei.
The C'iphei. Card club will meet thls^evening
TVlth Mis, H. Rankin. 3216 Second avenue S.
The Chester Chute kindergarten will reopen
Tuesday at Eighth avenue and fourth street SE
A Christinas cantata. "All Nations' Christ-
mas," will be given this evening in Riverside
chapel.
The Henley clnb will give a dance New Years'
3. Trank O^eu will be master o* cere
/nonies.
Mrs. Mewhinney and children of Hibbing.
Mini are visiting Mrs. Mewhinney's father,
P. L. Mitchell, 223 Central avenue.
Mi* I -ene Sinclai- an2 Miss Nellie Sinclair
of Duluth aie guests of Mr and Mrs Charles W.
Jenne of Irving avenue S. for a week.
Miss Elizabeth Cox of Barron, Wis.. Robert L.
Cox of Owatonna, Minn., and Mrs Kenneth N.
Vox of Donnybrook, N. D., are holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs L. Co\, 2623 Grand avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows Holland, H. N. Tuttle Marlborough. B.
D. Butler: Herald Square, W. G. Gooding
Woodward. "W A Benton
Minneapolis lodge. No. 657. Mystic Workers ol
tUe World, will give a dance this evening
in McEhoy's hall, eighth street and Nicollet ave
nue.
Minnearolls people at New York betels are as
follows. Earlington, A. Smedt Rossmore, H. N.
Seelve Gr.n Union, H. L. Williams, Mrs. W.
K. Atherton. Seville. W. Dalgarno.
If hard to please, you will like Satin skin
cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
Warning! Don't Go to California.
It would be a great mistake to ar
range for a trip to California at this
of the year without first looking
into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. Ko ^the road offers
W*y**t
"Flower
played.Song"
Miss Lang entere'd unattended and
was met at the improvised altar by Dr.
Orr. She was gowned in heliotrope
silk accordion pleated and with trim
mings of fine lace. The bouquet was of
bride roses.
During tho informal reception which
followed the service Dr. and Mrs. Orr
were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs. William Lang of New Prague,
and Mr. and Mrs. McElroy. Mrs. IPred
L, Gray presided in the timing room
assisted by a bevy of young girls,
Misses Vera Jones, Irente Parker, Abbie
Reed and Marion Fish, T,he decorations
were in red roses and smilax. The
center piece was a basket of roses, and
red satin ribbons were stretched over
the cloth and caught in large bows at
the corners of the table.
Dr. and Mrs. Orr left in the evening
for New Prague where they will be at
home after Jan. 5. Mrs.'Orr wore a
handsome going-away gown of black
with a fur coat and hat to match.
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goodrich of
La Crosse, Dr. and Mrs. Osborne Orr, a
brother and sister of the bridegroom
from Jordan, Minn. Dr. Carl Jonfes of
Huron, S. D. Edward Bennett of Win
nipeg. Frank Sppfford of New Sprague,
Miss Helen Quinlan of Chaska Mrs.
Taylor and Miss May Harrington, St.
Paul.
3*
4body,
WANT MAGNl'S JOB
Four candidates are in the field for
the office of street commissioner or
the Third ward to succeed E. Magni,
the former commissioner, resigned. The
rivals for the place are Ole Rognas,
John Monahan, Hugh Wilson and
George Baxter. As a result all the po
litjcaj wireB of the Third ward are
working at a white heat.
Sweeten Your
New Year's
Greeting
With a box of Original Allegrettl
Chocolates. This delicious candy
has won hundreds of candy lovers
In this city. We sold hundreds of
pounds for Christmas and we have
an extra large supply for New
Year's.
i/2-lb Boxes 30c
1-lb Boxes 60c
2-lb Boxes $1.20
3-lb Boxes $1.80
5-lb Boxes $3.00
Chas. H. *Cirkler,
602 Nicollet Ay. 49 Sixth St. S.
FbrtheBaby'
FOOD
Vitality is a good indica
tion of a baby's condition.
A listless baby is not in a good
condition of health. Mellin's Food
babies have a great deal of vitality
because Mellin's Food gives strength
and vigor. Our book, "The Care & Feeding'
ofInfants" Free.
%*he GRAND IZEat%t. ionic, 1904.
4 Gold Mefti, Mtflittrt Atttftf,
MELLIN'S FQ0O CO., BOSTON, MASS.
MERCHANTS OP PINE CLOTHES
Women' Fur Lined Coats
Radically Reduced
Saturday we offer our entire stock of fur lined coats at greatly re-
duced prices.. W put unusual effort in getting exceptional values
for our trade, and among other strong points we wish to emphasize
the length and fullness of the coats, the sleeves lined with fur as in
and the rich fabrics used in the shells. The original prices, con-
sidering the superiority of our coats, were lownow they are most
notably cheap.
$150French broadcloth coat, very fine lining, sleeve dfr^j fl
lined, real black lynx collar, very deep now TP 1
$135Brown coat, fine beaver collar and cuffs, selected |AA
nutria skins, lined, full length now 1 Vr\/\J
$250Doeskin shell, black and sable lined, best qual- tf?^ p*
ity Persian lamb collar, imported model now...-,x ^X.uU
$250Real mink lined coat, black lynx collar
and cuffs $X/5%)
$85Finest black broadcloth, full lined with squirrel dM7/ 4
backs gray squirrel collar now S I
$50Blaek kersey shell, squirrel lined, new style (thO A
sailor collar of blended squirrel now 9b O 5 0
$35Black and green kersey shell, squirrel head fl* 4$
lining, muskrat collar now 3h^/3 ifr^
Opera Coats Reduced
Fur Lined.
illPf tiff!1?
Opera coats, red, mode, tan, green cut from $75 and $60 A
to $50 and $40.
Other styles cut to $25, $29.50 and $35.
On sale goods. No approvals or credits,
Tremendous Markdowns on Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear
When The Plymouth makes a Mark Down it is Always Conspicuously Radical
Children's 60c Union Suits, now 25c.
Women's Three-quarter Wool Swiss Vests and Tights, now 85c.
Women's excellent quality Union Suits, now 85c.
Women's Silk and Wool Mixed Vests and Tights, now $1.25.
Women's $3.50 Mercerized Silk Union Suits, now $1.75.
Handkerchiefs, Shopping Bags Half Price
The mere announcement of a half price sale at The Plymouth carries conviction.
You may come here prepared to secure greater bargains than you have ever
known. For example-
Over 50,000 Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
will be sold like this
15c kinds, now 7 l-2c. 50c kinds, now 25c.
25c kinds, now 12 l-2c. $1.00 kinds, now 50c.
$1.25 kinds, now 62 l-2c.
And shopping bags will be sold like this
The $1.00 Bags, now 50o. The $2.50 Bags, now $1.25. The $3.50 Bags,fi&w$1.75.
All our jeweled dog collar necklaces will be sold at just half price.
The 50c kind for 25c. The $3.50 kind for $1.75.
The $1 kind for 50c. The $5 kind for $2.50.
The $2 kind for $1. The $10 kind for $5.
Other things reduced, knit underwear, neckwear, neck ruffs, etc*
Visit this New Department. You will not be Disappointed*
Corner of NicoHet Ave. and Sixth Street.
^O^K
I
V-,
I 3g~Z MOTHER USED TO Y4AKS.
SUC MINC E ME^
IN 2*PIE lOc PACKAGES. MERRELL-SOUIECO,SYRACUSE,
Large Navel Oranges, per doz 2Gc,
per peck 45c.
Florida Oranges, per doz 25c.
Small Navel Oranges, per doz 18c.
Lemons, per doz 15c.
Popco/q, per lb 4c.
Paper-Shelled Walnuts, per lb 15c.
Shelled Walnuts, per lb We.
Shelled Pecans, per lb 48c.
Shelled Almonds, per lb 32c.
Jordan Almonds, per lb 42c.
New Dates, per lb 7c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, JAR
$1.32. Sweet Dairy Butter, per iar $1.10.
Best Lard, per lb 9c.
New York Sage Cheese, ppr lb 20c.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese, per lb 14c.
Good Brick Cheese, per lb 14c.
Sweet Butterine, 2-lb prints 25c.
Crisp Potato Chips, per lb 18c.
Home-Made Mince Meat, lb 12^0.
New Honey, pint jars, 24c.
Stuffed Mango's, 4 for 25c.
Dill Pickles, per quart 7c.
Smoked Herring, lb 20c.
Hubbard Squash, each 7c.
Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs 25c.
Onions, Silver Skin, pk 22c
BRACKETT'S XXXX FLOUR, $2.40.
Quaker Oats, per pkg 10c.
Grape Nuts, per pkg lie.
Macaroni, 2 1-lb pkgs 13c
Navy Beans, quar.
Corn Starch,p 1-lb pktg6c 4c.
Cut String Beans, per can 10c.
Fancy Telephone Peas, per can 10c.
Choice Sweet Corn, per can 7c.
Red Kidnev Beans, per can 8c.
3-lb Pumpkin, per can 8c.
3-lb Beets, ptnrcan13c.
3-lb Spinach, per can 14c.
Peaches, in extra heavy syrup, regu
lar 35c, per can 23c.
New Citron, per lb 13c.
Seeded Raisins, 1-lb pkg lie.
Cleaned Currants, 1-lb pkg 8c.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per lb
12c.
California Apricots, per lb 12c. 1
& & arackctt eo
HTK S
l
Pickwick Blend of Moch
Java Coffee, per lb 27cj
$1.00.
CCOa'
i'here is an art In -writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Manyservanti
are already employed but are looking for better positions. Stat* the *4van-
tages of the position you offer when you advertise.
THE BI8 DOLLAR'S WORTH"
One Pint Pure Rve. All for
One guart Barton Port, titf
One Quart Old Sherry,'
INVENTORY SALE
$1.25 Pontet Canet 90c. i J'
75c Pontet Canet 50c.
$1 Sauterne 5Sc. \Ci
$1.25 Cocktails 98c. ff
$2.25 White Tokay, per sal *1.S8.^
$3 Frado Sherrv, per gal $1.85. I I
$1 Blackberry Brandy, per gal 70c.^^|
Sherwood^ Maryland's Famous Bm'
full quarts $1.
Duffy's Malt, Der bottle 88c. 'M
Grape Juice, large 50c bottles 38a. \4
Malt Extract, per doz $1.35.
Best Dressed Poultry of all kinds.
Pork Loin, per Jb 9c. ^^'-^^M
Jones Dairy Farm and Stiles
Berkshire Sausage.
i I
i
Rodtw)oa
B7insf30c
1
Tetley's Tea, 60c pkg 42c
Japan Tea Dust, 2 lbs 25c.
Best Cocoanut, per lb 12%c
Oyster or Soda Crackers, per lb 5e
MONARCH SOAP. 10 LARGfi BAM!
30 CENTS.
Washing Soda',"8 lbs 10. rli
Lenox Soap, 10 bars 28c. "A
Witch Hazel, full qt bottles 28e.'I
Laundrv Starch 3-lb box 16c.
The Big Dollar^ Worth.
1
v.
Legs of Lamb, per lb 14c. aC-J
Lamb Stews, per lb 5c. v_-$
Corn Beef, per lb 4c.
Pot Roasts, 6c to 8c.