The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
Lot i-$4.95
Not a large lot, about 25 garments all
toldformer prices $27.50, $25.00, $22.50,
$16.50 and $15.00.
Lot 3-$16.95
Includes choice Street Coats, Automobile
Coats and a few Evening CoatsBlack,
best snades and mixturesRegular prices
were $50.00, $45.00, $40.00, $35.00 and
$30.00. Choice, $16.95
.I^W^^WN^W^O/VWN*
And a few scattering garments which
were impossible to include- in the lots
equally reduced.
$37.50, $32 50 Suits $19.50
$39.50, $35.00 Suits $24.5 0
$55.00, $45.00 Suits $29.5 0
$57.50, $55.00 Suits $34.5 0
$62.50, $60.00 Suits $37.5 0
WANOUS
IfUALir
You will never hear our presci iptioa
work spoken of slightingly The neat
ness, promptness and courtesy with,
which we execute your orders will
draw you again to this drug store
when you have pi ascriptions to be
filled
MISS WANOUS, Druggist,
720 Nicollet Av.
cScBrciCKett
UB TO 3 0 FIFTH ST. wl?it
PotatoesBes
Butterlnehtr
S
Lard ^i" Best quality,
per
Ammonia SSL
E AH* Brackett's XXXX,
rlUtll 98-lb. sactc.........
Graham Flour 3.f
Rolled Oats*-
50c
I0i
16c
55c 29c
6c
14c
25c
pe bushel.
Rutabagasr Onions TGlob*
Per peck.
Best New York Russets,
per peck
Redlandpo
Navels, good
Oranges
Pie Plantfrea
Cheese
size, per doz
lb
Rich Cream,
pe lb
9
Salmonlb Steak ftS^*. 25c
Mustard Sardines 5sr. 7c
Giant Juice SET*. 9c
CAIIM Van Camp's Concentrated, 9 Rf*
Sweet Corn 5c
IIABH Oneida Community Brand, 11.,
llOrn parcu IIC
Tomatoes ?s??^ 10c
Telephone Peas 10c
Soap S!^ SOc
Borax JESS lie
To
S2.I5
Corn Meal IS 16c
23c
25c
5k
6c
7c
35
pounds.
CAllo or Oyster Crackers,
per lb
Beansaelect-
quaIit7'
Navy per quart.
Prunes
10
per lb
PAPI Will A 6 year old California,
full quart
Old Barton Port i?3$rffc
60c per gallon 9I1WV
Daaafiii Old California, full quart, fltt.
Dllniiy special DOC
A. B. C. Malt Extract aW
sal tonic, per dozen fliWV
Salt Salmon or Whitefish, per lb,
12%c.
Fresh Halibut Steak, per lb, 16c.
Fresh Salmon Steak, per lb, 18c.
Fresh Smelts, per lb, 12c.
Best Bound Steak, per lb, 10c.
Bibbed Boiling Beef, 4 lbs, 15c.
V- Pot Boast, per lb, 7 to
9c*.
fat. Picni per lb 8c.
b:
27BterBcsHam,Jnea.%c,
k qt S5c
FridaySaturday-
Annual Characteristic Coat Sale.
Tlhe Fleal Gleam-iap
All Winter Coats
Friday and Saturday must accomplish this clearance.
The Ridiculously Low Prices will Instantly Appeal
This sale will be unusual owing to the high character of the garments offered
our previous sales have offered such genuine bargains.
All Our Winter Qarmeets
Practicall go in four lots
All told about 200 garments involved, including Broadcloths, Kerseys, Cheviots, Chin-
chillas, Homespun Coverts, Whip Cords, English Tweeds.
ir Very few leftabout a dozenbut you get a snap if
JrlUir-Llinied OarmemitS you get one tofityouaU reduced less than half for-
mer prices.
Iimportemit Sale of
High Grade Tailored Sniats
Including all our advanced spring styles purchased for our January Sale
and a few of our late winter stylesMany being very similar to our early
spring models, and these greatly reduced prices should cause active selling
No goods exchangedMoney Refunded or Approvals.
A|, IH ftii A A S
BRASS
BEDS
^t 2-$g.95
This is a wonderful lot, about 110 Coats
in allincluding Street Garments, Auto
mobile Garments, Traveling Garments, in
Chinchillas, Coverts, Kerseys, Cheviots,
"Whipcords, English MixturesRegular
prices were $40.00, $35.00, $32.50, $30.00,
$27.50, $25.00, $22.50.
Lot 4-$24.95
A limited lot, but some choice values
Black and the best shadesFormerly
$75.00, $65.00, $60.00, $55.00, $50.00.
$75.00, $70.00 Suits $39.50
$78.50, $72.50 Suits $42.5 0
$90.00, $75.00 Suits $49.5 0
$100.00, $90.00 Suits $54.5 0
$125.00, $100.00 Suits $64.5 0
$135.00 Suits $75.0 0
Special Values in
Draperies and Lace Curtains
family yUnHlilS heavymade quality,, _g-}
A
MOOR E & SGR1VER Jl\:7l\
YOUR EYES
Do not forget that III fitting
glasses, or glasses badly bent out
of shape will cause headaches and
nervous disorders.
We will take pleasure In adjust
ing your glasses free of charge
whether purchased of us or not.
HOME FURNISHERS NlCOlIet Av.
Optician. Inc.
604 Nicollet, Near 6th St. S.
Raw Silk Face Cloth
The only correct and hygienic wash
cloth for the face Place on it a
little Violet Pistachio Meal and you
i have a perfect cleansing agent.
.PaioinsH-MiroH&oJ
Pianos
Segerstrom Piano Co.
804 Nicollet Avenue
GitLa Grippe
(YOU CAN'T FORGET THE NAME.)
The remedy that Kills the La Grippe
Germ. Cures in one day. Contains no
quinine. Ask your druggist Take no
^substitute. 25c ^^^,Jp
of
-none
Hand lace on imported eablenet of extra
heavy quality
price, per pair ^E* W
Avaklan PimiaiHA Choice hand made Arabian
ftlaU18II UUlialllS some designs on heavy &iB
cable net, per pair.... "NS^sr to
ABI*!* DAHABAMAA Solid color brocade in green, red or brown.
I mill r0lII6|GS made and put up to order, fljD
complete, silk cord edge, pr.. w-
\ltki AIll1
PAVII AVAC double faced flax velour in plain colors, made
UlUUi ryillClCS and put up to order, com
plete with silk cord edge, pr.
2S# Brass Be Bargain '2SS&
$15.00
$22.50 $2T.50
One inch post, bow foot, best
lacquer, special
One and one-half inch post, best
lacquer, handsome design,
Two inch post, heavy, handsome,
massive design, bow foot,
lace, hand-
$11.75
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used by people Of refinement Chad7y~Loan~ society In Normanna hall.
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
cf. &^end.g&S'.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever*
T. Felix'Oouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautlfler
Removes Tan, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
8h,an
flea detection It
has stood the teat
of 6/ years, and
is BO harmless we
taitelttobesurelt
is properly made.
Accept no counter-
feit of similar
name. Dr A
Bayre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton oatlent):
"As you ladies
will use them,
._ I recommend
'Gourivud's Cream* as the Vast harmful of all th
jkin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Far jy.
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe,
FESD.T.HOPUNS, Prop* 3? Great Jones Sfraet NewYtit
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths:
sly
"If the women did not make
i idols of us, and if they saw us as
i we see each other, would life be
bearable or could society go on?"
i Thackeray.
$
Mrs, Charles E. Cook entertained at
a theater party at the Orpheum last
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Oharles H. Flenung. There were eight
guests in the party, and following it
Mr. and Mrs. Cook gave a supper at the
Kaiserhof.
This afternoon the members of the
\uthors' Study club entertained infor
mally in honor of Mrs, Fleming at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Brant. Mrs. Flem
ing has been a member of the club for
some time and she was presented a
beautiful cut-glass vase as a souvenir.
There was no program, the women mere
ly meeting in a social way to say good
by to their friend. Mrs. H. L. Hos
kinson assisted Mrs. Brant.
Mrs. Guy A. Thomas entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home in
Swinford for her hister, Mrs. LaMonte
Daniels, who leaves shortly for Dallas,
Texas. There wer,e twelve guests ana
the decorations were prettily carried
out in red and white.
Mrs. F. H. Hill entertained at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Richmond. The table decorations
were in red and the centerpiece was a
large vase filled with red carnations
rising from abed of ferns. After the
luncheon the guests were entertained at
a box party at the Orpheum theater.
Mrs. Albion Miller was hostess at a
luncheon of seven covers yesterday
afternoon at her home on Lyndale ave
nue S. The decorations suggested the
coming of spring, for spring blossoms
were used everywhere. Mmes. W. P.
Baray, George Bachelder, C. Smith, C*
Armstrong, Richards, M. Nagel and E.
R. Sutton were the guests.
.ge
Perkins and George Benjamin Doyle
took place Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of the bride's bro
ther and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Pauly, 3149 Irving avenue S. Rev.
Theodore Payne Thurston read the serv
ice. The altar was arranged in the
living room under a canopy of palms
and lilies, and the rooms adjoining had
a festive setting of palms and flowers.
Mrs. L. O. Perkina gave her daughter
in marriage. Miss Perkins wore a
traveling suit of Alice blue broadcloth
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Misses Leah Miller and Sadie Norton
were the flower girls. About fifty rel
atives and friends of the family were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left in the
evening oh an extended eastern tour.
Rev. and Mrs. A* P. Engstrom who
have just moved inta the handsome new
parsonage built for them by the congre
gation of the Swedish Congregational
Temple, at Tenth avenue NE and Sev
enth street were 'given a delightful
I' housewarmirg by-about 290 of the con
gregation last' evening. The parson
age is one of the finest homes owned i
by any of the churches in Northeast
Minneapolis and was designed by Emil
Biuce. The women of the chureh dee
orated the rooms with beautiful spring
flowers and foliage. During the recep
tion hours a short program was given
by Rev. Mr. Fisher of Vine Congrega
tional church, Rev. Mr. Sehlstrom and
Rev. Mr. Ockerstein, two of the Congre
gational missionaries, who extended
words of greeting to the pastor in his
new home and Mr. (Engstrom made an
appropriate response. IVLrs. H. T. Sehl
strom presided at the piano and played
the accompaniments for the violin solos
by her little daughter, Mildred, and
Adolf Lofgren sang. At the close of
the program the pastor was presented
with a well-filled purse for the purpose
of putting finishing touches to the
house furnishings* Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bruce, Mmes. F. Lofgren, H. Hedin and
Nivel assisted in receiving. Light re
freshments were served in the prettily
appointed dining room by a group of
the younger women of the church.
pheum matinee party in honor of Miss
Edna Leighton. Miss Lenore Peck will
entertain at her home on Thomas place
Saturday, March 10, when Miss Leigh
ton will be the guest of honor.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Plj mouth chapter, O. E. S will give a thim
ble bee at the home of Mrs Wallace Q. Nye,
1501 Girard avenue N, tomorrow afternoon.
The Philmonic Social club will give a danc
ing party Satuidaj evening in Kimball hall.
Robeii- McDonough will be master of cere
monies.
The social circle of the Minneapolis Court of
Royal Ladies will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Burton L.* Peck, 219 Grove
land avenue
Riverside lodge No 394, Independent Order
of Good Templars, will give a parcel social in
New Richmond halls, Third avenue and Fifth
street S, Monday evening A good program will
be given.
A card party was given Monday evening at the
home of Miss L. E. Tyler, 1703 Newton avenue
N. The prizes were won by Ray Miller and
Miss Rose McClellan. A musical program was
ttde^bllmu I Allowed by light refreshments.
on beauty, and cle- Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows New Amsterdam, W. A Koon,
Holland, W McDonald, Marie Antoinette,
Watson, Grand. J. Brigham Navarre, N.^E
Kleinsorg.
tenor Miss Edna Patterson, soprano
Miss Mynn Stoddard, contralto, and
Marshall L. Mclntvre, bass. Each of
the soloists seemed imbued with the
spirit of the occasion and sang splen
didly. The quartet O Sancta Mater''
was remarkably fine and was greatly
enjoyed by the audience. Miss Mynn
Stoddard, in particular, is deserving of
especial mention for her uniformly ar
tistic singing.
Miss Marion Austin, organist at Tut
tle church, accompanied thruout the en
tire work most satisfactorily.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY
Miss Mamie Keidel will entertain the followed by the offering Miss Cook
J. L. D. girls at luncheon Saturday at Zn
her home, on Third street N, and after ^o^ridge of Minneapolis will speak
luncheon she will be hostess at an Or- J
Dr and Mr6 E. F. Storke returned this morn
ing from au extended European trip.
Mi and Mrs Salisbury are expected
home from California Monday.
The Independent Art club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs Engle, 3245 Harriet avenue.
Waid of the Dawson Daily World,
Alaska, is visiting his mother and his brothers,
F. J. Ward and A Ward
The ladles' guild of Grace Episcopal church
will hold a sale of home baking every Satur
day during Lent at 2435 Bloomlngton avenue.
Mr and Mis Robeft R. Robinson will be at
home at 1621 Stevens avenue after Sunday. Mrs.
Robinson v,a.s formerly Miss Hazelle A. Eaton.
The Friday Thimble Bee club will meet to
moirow with Mrs. A. Q. Dann, 1018 Fourth
street SE
The Jewish play, "Koldonia," will be present
ed Sunday, 2 m., under the auspices of the
MISS PATTERSON'S SUCCESS
The rendition of Bossini's "Stabat
Mater" at Tuttle Memorial church last
evening was worthy of a heartier sup
port than was given it, altho a good
sized audience was present. The en
tire presentation was under the direc
tion of Miss Edna Patterson, who has
charge of the Tuttle music and who
trained the chorus and was responsible
for the success of the effort. That her
work was crowned with success is a
great credit to her judgment and abili
ty. The chorus, consisting of ijwenty
trained voices selected largely from the
m&SS^IS^^U ti/Shers, it was the "Inflammatus,''
JPeelay & Crockar. BIS Hie. r. The SOlOlStS were Owen 1. MOIHS,
Defective Page
MmJtsM
tn
A
Ladies' Social union of Park Ave
nue Congregational church, Mrs. D. H.
Evans, 3200 Park avenue, afternoon.
Mothers' circle of Prospect Park,
Sidnev Pratt school, 3:30 p.m.
Zuh'rah ladies, Masonic Temple, 2:30
p.m.
Woman's Industrial society of High
land Park Presbyterian church, church
parlors, 2 p.m
Holbrook W. C. T. U., Mrs. Margaret
Berkheimer, 1847 East Lake street,
8 p.m.
St. Paul's- guild, Mrs. Henry Aldneh,
2631 Hennepin avenue*, 2 p-m.
Unity Aid society, Mrs. E. Z. Rydell,
1627 Twenty-second avenue N, 3 p.m.
Alternates, Mrs. B. F. Nelson, 1125
Fifth street SE. 2:30 p.m.
Travelers, public library building,
10 a.m.
Directors of Mahala Fiske Pillsbury
home, at the home, 10 a,m.
Young Matrons' club, 2527 Ninth
avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Lake Street M. E. church, Mrs.
Ralph Leach, 3032 Humboldt avenue,
2:30 p.m.
Friday History club, Mrs. J. W.
Cooper, 2425 Bryant avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Lyndale Congregational church, Mrs.
W. W. Lewis, 2712 Harriet avenue,
2:30 p.m.
W. C. T. XL, MTS. O. P. Jones, 2724
Blaisdell avenue. 3:30 p.m.
Directors of the Woman's Boarding
Home, 409 Sixth street S, 3 p.m.
Women's Home Missionary societies
of the northern Minnesota and Minne
sota conferences, semi-annual meeting,
First M. E. church, St. Paul, all day.
Missionary society, Portland Avenue
Church of Christ, Mrs. E. H. Forster,
3406 First avenue S, afternoon.
Monument Chapter.
The regular monthly meeting of Mon
ument chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, was held thiB after
noon at the home of Mrs. O. C. Wyman
on Park avenue. The chapter will en
tertain the mothers of Sheridan kinder
garten tomorrow afternoon at a patri
otic program. Refreshments will be
served.
Methodist Women to Meet.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary societies of
the northern Minnesota and the Min
nesota conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held all day
tomorrow in First Methodist church,
St. Paul. The principal address will be
one by Miss Nellie Snider of Cleve
land, national organizer of the society.
The morning session at 9:30 will be
opened with a devotional service led
by Mrs. A. D. Hale of St. Paul, Mrs.
John Grove, president of the Minne
sota conference, will extend the presi
dent's greeting, which will be followed
by the appointment of committees and
reports of officers. A paper on tho
Mormon question will be presented by
Mrs. C. W. Biggs of St. Paul. Other
features of the morning program will
be a vocal solo by Mrs. J. M. Shoe
maker of St. Paul, "Echoes from In
dianapolis" by Mrs. J. M. Miller of
Minneapolis, and a map-talk on tho
work. Luncheon will be served in the
church.
A prayer and praise service in the
afternoon will be led by Mrs. Q. A.
Nicholson of Minneapolis. RolC- call
and the report of
tha
secretary and treasurer will follow.
The addressvlo1y* Miss Snider will be
M
Ne Textbook.' Th report
0u
secretary and the reading of
the minutes will conclude the meeting.
Thursday Musical.
The Thursday Musical held an open
meeting this morning and each mem
ber was accompanied by a guest. The
Srogram introduced a new member,
[iss Katherine Watkins, who gave a
group of gypsy songs by Dvorak, Miss
Eloise Shryock and Heinrich Hoevel
were the guests of the club and gave
a piano and violin number by Cesar
Franck. The program opened with a
Wagner selection on two pianos by Mrs.
J. A. Nelson, Misses Lillian Lawhead,
Irene Wood and Elvina Chenevert.
Miss Laura Jacobi gave a piano solo
and the other vocal numbers were by
Misses Tenie Murphy and Frances Vin
cent.
In her announcements Mrs. Muckey
spoke of the coming grand opera and
especially of the explanatory lecture
and recital, "The Valkyrie," which
will be given at the Metropolitan thea
ter Friday afternoon, March 0, at 3:30
p.m., by Elliott Schenck, the Wagnerian
conductor of the English Grancf Opera
company. Tickets for the lecture were
distributed to the members after the
program.
AUTO BEATS ENGINE
The 50-horsepower Thomas auto,
which is the property of Hovey C.
Clark of Minneapolis, established a
new record for southern California a
short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der P. Hanson of Los Angeles were out
in the Clark car when they were over
taken by a passenger train fifteen miles
outside of Burbank.
Mr. Hanson threw open the throttle
and set the high-speed clutch. For fif
teen miles the auto held its own with
the locomotive and entered the town a
little in the lead. The passengers on
the train manned the platforms and
cheered on the automobilists and the
engineer added to the -joyousness of the
occasion by frequent twitches on the
whistle cord.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should neTer be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cher-ey & Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It is
taken internally and 'made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 76c per bottle.
Take Hall's family Pills for constipation.
Women's
Again we offer a 3 for $1.00 sale
of wash waists and include about
250 waists. Not more, not less, than
3 waists to each person.
Madras, Silk and Linen Mixed.
Flannel, Lawn.
Boys'
and
Girls'
Wear
?.corresponding
sol
Fv
a
and
Price
Children's DepartmentBasement Salesroom.
716-18 Nicollet Avenue.
GRAND "CLEAN-UP"
BOYS' AN GIRLS' WEAR
EVERY WINTER COAT, SUIT,
DRESS AND BONNET IN
CLUDED
3
for
Values
up to
$1.95
ALL SALES FINAL.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
FRIDAY!TLISSIHTNI
Basement Salesroom
List Includes all those not
offered before at cut prices
Girls* $6.60 and $7.50 Coats8 to 14 years. Empire and
box styles, kerseys, zibelines and cheviots, 0 QBJ
red, blue, green, gray all go for piJ7%#
Girls' $10.00 and $12.60 Coats8 to 14 years. Empire,
box and man tailored pebble cheviots, Scotch mixtures
and kerseys brown, grays, blues and A S f|f
mixtures all go for p*J.V\J
Girls' $15.00 Coats8 to 14 years. Man tailored, box and
Empire styles kerseys, cheviots, Scotch goods blue,
browns, greens, reds, mixtures qt*T K|"|
all go for
Child's $5.00 Coats3 to 6 years. Box style cheviots.
astrakhans, corduroys, red, brown, blue
all go for 3A.*
Child's $8.50 Coats3 to 6 years. Box and Empire styles,
broadcloth, kersey, cheviot red, blue, t^t Qt
green aU go for ^*.J7*J
Child's $12.50 Coats3 to 6 years. Box and Empire
styles, broadcloths, coverts, crushed plush fltA Btfl
blue, green, tan all go for pv.cv
TWO LOTS OF GIRLS' DRESSES.
Girls' $6.75 Dresses6 to 14 years. Blouse Waists, full
pleated skirts all wool cheviot, blue, A O
brown, red all go for &**&%*
Girls' $10.00 Dresses4 to 14 years. Blouse and Russian
styles cheviots, serges, Scotch goods blue, 4kK fk(\
brown, red, mixture plaids, all go for p%#
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Boys' $5.00 and $6 50 Overcoats3 to 16 years. Tourist
and Buster Brown styles Scotch mixtures ft2 Q^L
and plain blue cheviots all go for &m*J*%9
Bovs' $10.00 Overcoats3 to 16 years. Tourist and
Buster Brown styles Scotch mixtures small sixes.
flannel lined large, Venetian lined jta: fkfk
all go for ^U.UI#
Boys' $16.50 Overcoats3 to 16 years. Highest elasa
patent kerseys, imported Scotch plaid mixtures all "Vene
tian lined tourist, Buster Brown and $ Bt/l
Russian styles all go for pc*%W
Boys' $450 Suits7 to 16 years. Double-breasted and
Norfolk Scotch mixtures and cheviots tt-| S
all go for 41*
Boys' $6.50 Suits7 to 16 years. Double-breasted black
worsteds, brown, gray and blue mix- fc*
tures all go for V*Ow
Boys' $7.50 Suitsi 7 to 16 years. Double-breasted and
Norfolk Scotch mixtures, cheviots this lot contains two
lines of double-breasted suits with two pairs of pants
with double seat and knee & 0
all go for .....W**0
Boys' $10.00 Suits 7 to 16 years. Double-breasted
and Norfolk straight and hloomer pants (t A/|
new Scotch cheviots all go for w**WW
Boys' $12 50 Suits7 to 16 years. Double-breasted and
Norfolk, straight or bloomer pants long cut coats all
colors highest grade fabrics ft ft Kft
all go for ?O.UU
Boys' $4.50 Suits2% to 10 years. Eton and Sailor Blouse
Suits red, brown and blue, serge and gray ft]
and brown mixtures all go for ^F*17#
Boys' $7.00 and $6.50 Suits2% to 10 years. Sailer blouse
blue serge, braid trimmed, emblem on IRQ QCC
shield and collar all go for $0.?*t
Boys' $9.00 and $7.50 Suits2% to 10 year*. Sailor and
Eton Blouse and Buster Brown red and blue serge,
silver gray and brown Scotch mixtures A
all go lor tyO.VU
Boys' $12 50 and $10.00 Suits2% to 10 years. Sailor,
Eton, Peter Thompson and Buster Brown Suits royal
and navy blue serge, Imported Scotch mixtures, In trown.
gray and pretty tones OkK fill
all go for *iJ.U
$1.50 to $12.50 Bonnets for Childrenour
entire stock, ft** A *C
none reserved... i. I PVJiV
No relunds. No approvals. Will allow exchanges only.
Marrteti
Women
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and*
preserves the symmetryof her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Tin Bndfleld Regulator Co., Atiuto, 61.
C*.r
I
Jivery woman coven
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Mother's
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Thousands of transactions are made dally thru The Journal's wan'
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