CRUCIAL POINT
IN HUMMEL CASE
QUESTION OF SERVICE OF
DODGE SUMMONS
This It the Main Question Considered
In Trial of Famous New York
Lawyer Accused of
Conspiracy
By Associated Press.
NEW YOHK, Dec. 16.— The cruclnl
legal point ln the celebrated Dodge-
Morse divorce cane, namely, the ques
tion whether Dodge was ever served
with tho summons of divorce proceed
ings with hi* wife, who Inter became
Mrs. Morso, was taken up today at the
trial of Abraham Hummel, the lawyer,
for conspiracy In this case. The first
witness, W. A. Sweetser, was the law
yer who represented Mrs. Dodge In her
divorce proceedings.
Kweetner said that he served the sum
mons In (mention on Dodge on March
31, "1897, fit tlio Kvcrett hounn In this
city. He then said ln reply to the ques
tions that In 1903 ho identified as Dodge
a man whose renl name was Hcrbltch.
This was at reference proceeding In
connection with the cane. The irose
cution in tho Hummel trial has charged
that Ilerbitch was lined at the reference
to impersonate Dodge, whom they
charge was being kept away from the
city.
Sweetßer said Mrs. Dodge was to pay
nil expenses of the divorce proceed
ings. Including her husband's counsel's
' Charles K. Herbitch, whom Sweetser
testified he Identified us Dod«e In 1903,
wns then put on tho witness stand.
He sold that he went to the reference
liroceedliißS In question at the request
of- Mr. Hummel.
"Did you receive anything for your
services?"
, "Yes, $25."
I "What did Hummel Bay to you?"
"Ho told me that he wanted to see
If.'.a certain man would mistake me
for (Vaine one else."
Justice nogers, "who Is trying the
fuse, asked at this, point: "And when
Sweetser greeted you. as Mr. Dodgo did
you not make any response?"
"I did not."
Charles W. Morse, the banker, or
ganizer of tho American Ice company,
was next called to the witness stand.
If was ln order to secure annullment
of ■ the marriage of. Mrs. Clemence
Dodge to Morse that the alleged con
spiracy was entered into by Hummel.
Mr. Morse said that Hummel told
him In 1902 that Mrs. Dodge's divorce
from Dodge was corrupt and bad. Mr.
Mor«e said he answered that It any
thing was wrong he wanted to set it
right.' The witness said that Sweetser
Hhbwed him a • newspaper picture of
. Dodge, which the witness said, ho had
with him when he served the summons.
Delancey Nlcholl, Hummel's attorney,
then said:
"And when you called his attention
to the fact that by the date on the
paper,, tho picture, was not printed un
til months after the service of the sum
mons, what did he say?"
. "That ho would have to frame up
some other excuse," was tho reply.
Mr. Morse testified that his wife said
she preferred a now divorce from
Dodgo and that she had started an ac
tion .for- one. ..Ho said that Hummel
was to act as Dodge's counsel in this
now divorce, but that tho case was
stopped by intervention proceedings.
Mr. Morso was asked about the atti
tude of his uncle, Capt. James T. Morse,
the New England ship owner, regard
ing the marriage with Mrs. Dodge.
"You have heard him say that Mrs.
Dodge was an unfit woman for you to
marry?" ho was asked.
"Yes." ■ ' . • ■
'.'You have heard him say also that
he would take steps to break your
marriage? 1 '
Mr. Morse said that he was In Dis
trict Attorney Jerome's office and that
Mr, Jerome was present when Captain
Morse snid he had taken legal steps to
break the marriage.
Judge Ernest Hall, who acted as
referee in the Dodge divorce cane in
1903. testified that Sweetser took Her
bltfh for Dodge at one of the hearings
snd that he afterwards understood that
Ilerbitch was there simply that it
might be known whether Sweetser
would recognize him as Dodge. Mr.
Hall said that Dodge himself was pres
ent at a later meeting and that he did
not at ull resemble Herbitch In ap
pearance. After his testimony the case
wns adjourned until next Monday.
SETS DOG TO GUARD WIFE
YORK, Pa., Dec. 16.— Because It was
'shown In court here today that her
hiisliiiiiil, Jacob XV. Gerhart, was In the
habit of placing a ferocious bulldog us
n guard at home, an absolute divorce
was prompetly granted to Nina May
Oorhart on grounds of cruelty.
AVitiK'sses teKtlflert thut Gerhart, who
was jeulous, would, upon leaving his
homo, compel his wife to enter a small
building which hud but one door, and
would chain tho bulldog at the en
trance.
The Qerharts lived in Eminettsburg,
MU., when Mrs. Gerliart was subjected
to thlH'nlleged treutment by her hus
lmml. :': ' ./.' "
The husband still is a resident of Em
motlsburg and the wife, sinca her
fi'|iar:itlon, has been living In this city.
Takahira Leaves for Home
1 -:y Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.— The
Hteumtr Muuchurla Hailed this after
noon for Honolulu and the Orient with
n full luiHfougei- list and a heavy
cargo. Prominent union*; the pasecu-
Kers wore K. Takahira, Jupuuouo min
ister to the United States, who, It hue
lioen reported, will probably return to
Washington as an embassador, ami
(leorge fcl. Anderson, American consul
at Amoy, China.
Labouchere Out of Politics
Uy Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16.— Henry Labouch
ere, the well-known editor and liberal
member of parliament for Northamp
ton, will not be a candidate for re-elec
tion to parliament at the coming elec
tions. He gives advancing uge as the
reason for his retirement.
Wells.Fargo Open Sunday
t. For the convenience of their patrons.
Wells Fargo & Co., have arranged to
have a large force of experienced
clerks on hand at their Santa Fe and
Arcade depot ■ offices, which will be
open ull day Sunday, to receive , pack
ageu.
»-*
Morocco Conference at Madrid
Uy Asuooluted Prens.
i HOMK, Due. 16.— Italy has accepted
the ■ proposition of Bpuln to hold the
Moroccan 'conference at Madrid." It is
now expected, that -the representative*
of (he Interested powers will meet Jan
uary 10.
CHBISTMAS lUJSH IS ON; SANTA
CLAUS BUSY AT BIG STOKES
It wan At the doll tabl*.
"I think the hlue-eyed one U th«
prottlpat," salil tho man.
"Hut thf browu-ryeri on« Is better
drpnarrt," oblertdl thn woman.
"\\>ll, I like the blufl eyes better.
The exprcAfllon Is nicer— besides, I like
It." He looked Into th« *>yes of the
woman. They were blue. She reinem*
bered, looked pleased and blushed.
"All right," she agreed. "Let's take
that, one."
"What mattered It if the red fternnl
umn In her hat were faded and their
clothes were old?' Her eyp« were blue
hikl blue eyes were the only eyes In the
world to him, even when choosing a
doll to muke a happy Christmas for
the little girl that belonged to both
ot them.
Chrixtmns belongs to the children. A
misanthrope could take no better med
icine than a dose of holiday cheer
among the Christmas shoppers. The
toy departments of the stores me
plncen of childhood's felicity complete
I'arndlse and wonder of wonderland
to the round-eynd little ones. Through
lanea of enchantment they wander,
amid the most marvelous things. Heal
cars that run on tracks; prancing
homes that never run away; silver
horns that piny real tunes — If you
know how— drums that make a bully
noise; inerry-go-roundu and roller
coasters; dolls that talk and make goo
goo eyes and stacks of books with fine
big pictures— everything to make tho
heart of nny boy or girl wild with
Joy.
Santa Claua on Duty •
Si i v ti a Claim at the nroadway
marches tip and down In his red, fur
trimmed suit, with his big ledger al
ways open to record tho requests ot
the troops of youngsters always at his
heels. He strokes hta long heard
thoughtfully nnd with many a flour
ish ceremoniously writes the name and
nddrcss of ench awed llttlo follower.
Ills mall box on the third floor re
ceives lotters dally from tho young
sters, who firmly believe' Santa Clmm
will come down from the north pole
with the presents they ask for. Hero
is one he let The Herald read:
"Dear Santa Claus — Please bring me
a set of dishes, a doll carriage. Please, ■
Santa Claus, dress my doll very nlco,|
and put a new wig of real hair if you
can, Santa, Claus, and anything else
you wish to bring me, and don't for
get my sister nnd brother In Boston.
"With love and a merry Xmas to you
Dear Santa Claus.
Who would not like to be a real Santa
Clans with a puck big enough to fill
all their stockings to bulging?
GOBBLER RAN AMUCK
Women Stood on Trolley Car Seats and
Screamed, While Men Pursued
Horrid Creature
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.— The agility of
an escuped turkey kept a score of pas
sengers In a Seventh avenue trolley
car in a turmoil llfteen minutes at Co
lumbus circle last night. Car docfr*
were locked while the conductor and
motorman essayed to capture the
frightened bird.
A colored man boarded the car at
Fifty-third street -with a gunnysack
dangling from his . shoulder. He at
tracted no attention until he began
to snore in one .corner of the car. Then
the passengers watched him. The bag
slipped from his lap and the mouth of
it sagged open. -
Suddenly a head and neck wern
thrust from the sack and two startled
eyes, peered, out. Tho head and neck
were followed by a plump body cov
ered with shiny blue-black feathers.
' "A live turkey!" gasped the pas
sengers. •
. The gobbler strutted- out and flnpped
its wings energetically, raising a cloud
of dust. The noise awoke the negro,
who made a lunge for the bird, but It
escaped from him, leaving a" bunch
of tail feathers in his grasp.
"Catch him! Catch him!" screamed
tho colored man in dismay.
The car was stopped and both doors
were locked after the conductor and
motorman had entered the car. Women
passengers sprang on the seats as the
cur crew and negro chased tho gob
bler.
The skirts of the women appealed to
the turkey as places of refuge. Never
did a mouse create a greater terror than
did that turkey! He made first for tho
skirts of one woman, and when she
shooed him away ran for those of
another.
. The conductor finally caught the tur
key by the neck; the other pursuers
closed ln. In a moment more the bird
was back in the gunnysack, and botli
negro and his dinner was put off the
car to avoid further trouble.
FASTEST AUTO IN THE WORLD
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Having Machine
of Two Hundred and Fifty
Horse Power Built
Special to Tho Hernia.
NEW YOHK, Dec. 16.— An automobile
of i!SO-horse power Is actually under
construction for Alfred G. . Vanderbllt
and iH rapidly nuariiiß completion.
It is to be well within the weight
limit and it is claimed for it that its
speed will be 152 miles an hour on an
absolutely level course. In other
words, It is designed to be the fastest
automobile in the world.
It ia to bo entered by Mr. Vander
bilt In both the Florida and Cuban
meets, and be driven by Paul Bartori.
Tho machine has an eight-cylinder en
gine, with propeller drive, the wheel
base Is 116 inches, the, gauge standard,
the clearance 10 inches, and there will
bo no freakish appearance about it.
Alfonso's Sister {o Wed
By Associated Press.
MADRID, Dec. 16. — Tho marriage of
the infanta Maria Teresa, second sis
ter of King Alfonso, to Prince Ferdi
nand of Bavaria, lias been officially
fixed for January 12.
M 52 Years Ago
jBlWn I Hoatetter'a Htomuch Illltan was first offered to the
JJM^rt^,^ Hit'k iK'vplr of thu world vii d from that time oa has
been reßurdud ua tho stundurd remedy for ull ullmentH
JEtQfck.tM Vim*—£S. of the Stomach, l^ivur and Kiilncya Its uuequulcd
£lK*)a fos record of turea is a oure Kuumntre of lta merit.
SilKI) 1 HOSTETTER'S
\m mk'i STOMACH BITTERS
itjO&C 1^ ' •• therefore the medicine needed by everyone whoso
I3k*Sl tiMRMaBi I Hlomueli la weak. wliobb uppulltu In poor, or wlionu
I VMSfK M OBCTm .' kidneys urn unublu to perform their proper function*.
gWHfIjK; gffiWy^afr It* iraulla are cvrtuia. It ulao euros
U^Hi Sour stonulch ' Vomiting, Heart-
ffiS^SlPi burn, Cramps, Costivencss, Head-
BMnHHBI ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Colds
V?ttfT&inJ£KsFV~-vtm Vuiiub KlrU null nomm who sufl'cr fvoiy luonth from
BiaWl3iir nflWMll 1 "'" > ' ucu " ur t0 thuil " •** ca " lju i'ure«i by the liltlrrs. ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, .190 J.
Th« department store is nil right If
you ore buying present* for children
but suppoxn you urn looking for some
thing for the dearest Rlrl In the world?
That la ft problem to frappo th<> brains
of a financier. There «re plenty of
stores with all kinds of fine things
and you" do not care how much they
rost. but what would fllin liko? That's
th« question. There Is not n thing that
you run sea that Is quite good enough
for her mnjenty, but a choice must be
made. For the man who has no ulster
to take the matter oft lilh hands, there
Is the obliging clerk In the store. He
goen to her and confldnntlnlly tellg her
he would like some nsslstancn ln rhoos*
Inff n gift for his— cr— sister. She If
not deceived for n minute. Shn can
tell at a glnnm the right thing he
wants to foiwl to his — sister. In some
cases It In a red plunh ftlbum with
leather flower* on the cover, mid In
others it may be fin exquisite and cost
ly Jewel. He sure she is not likely to
err. •
Problems of Girl
The girl buying a present for "him"
han no such trouble. She knows her
mind, as well as his. She knows what
ever her gift, ho will like It for the
giver's sake. A few ore not quite bo
sure. On ltroadway one stood with a
young man In front of a window full
of men's tics.
"Do you like that red ono?" she
asked, artlessly.
"Sure: fine!" he replied with en
thusiasm. The red tie for him on
Christmas Is v safe guess.
The Japanese art store Is a place of
aljurement to many of the Christmas
Bhoppcrn. What chances) to get for a
song "real, genuine Klolsenay," as the
auctioneer says. And with what bit-
Ing sarcasm he flays his audience If
they do jiot bid briskly enough on his
"genuine art!"
The street ' merchants) nro getting
their chare of tho holiday business.
The little stout man with the bologna
balloons that "go up and come buck
again," drives a rushing trade.
"Something to amuse both old nnd
young; only five cents apiece! They
fro up and always come back again."
, That's the beauty of it; -they always
I come back again. ,
' A hard-handed son of labor hurry
ing through the crowds. Ills eyes shine
as if he had found salvation. Why?
In one hand is a cheap doll buggy Just
about big enough for a three-year-old.
Any wonder hlg eyes shine?
What v blessed thing it is to go out
In the holiday with a pocket full of
money to spend; and what a more
blessed thing it Is to have some loved
ones for whom to spend it!
"UNCLE JOE'S BIG BARGAIN
How Speaker Cannon Got an Overcoat
and How He Got Rid
of It
Special to The Herald.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 16.— Senator
Hemenway lust night told a story of
Speaker Cannon thut seems to be ticw.
He snld the speaker's daughter looks
after the father's clothing, and one day
she suggested he needed a new over
coat. He said ho would drop in at a
tailor's and order one the next day.
Miss Cannon knew her father's Wash
ington tailor and she made it a point to
see him. She selected a handsome
p!ece of cloth and asked the price.
"It's worth $60," said the tailor.
"Very well," said Miss Cannon,
"when father comes in you show it to
him and suggest that it is Just the
thing. He will not want to pay more
than $25, so you put that price on it
and I will pay the remainder."
Two days later Mr. Cannon called on
the tailor. He readily fell into the trap
nnd selected the cloth the tailor urged
on him. The coat was made and It was
a' flue garment. The day congresa
opened "Uncle Joe" was on hand with
the new overcoat. Several members
admired it and one congressman asked
what the coat cost and where it wus
purchased.
Mr. Cannon gave the name of the
tailor and proudly informed the con
gressman he hud got the coat for $25.
"That's cheap enough," replied tho
congressman. "I'd like to have one like
it. I'll tell you what I'll do. I haven't
time to go and see that tailor and wait
for a' coat to be made. I'll Just give
you $40 for it."
"The coat's yours," said "Uncle
Joe,", and he slipped off the garment
and handed it over.
At ' dinner that night ho told his
daughter about the shrewd overcoat
deal.; ; , ; -; .;•.;
WATCH SPENDTHRIFT WOMAN
Guardian Appointed Because She Is
Dissipating Her
' ' \ Estate
Special to Tho Herald.
FITTSFIBL, Mass.. Dec. IS.— On
representations that she is a spendthrift
and given to extravagance and idleness,
Judge Slocum today appointed Dr.
Phoebe Brown Payne guardian of Miss
Anna Pope Dickinson. The petitioners,
the Selectmen . of Great Harrington,
Btate that because of her extravagance
and idleness Miss Dickinson is In dan
ger of spending all her fortune and of
becoming a charge on the town. She
consented to tho appointment. -
Miss Pops is twenty-nine years old
and daughter of the latQ Franklin Leon
ard Pope, a noted electrician who was
killed by. electricity In his cellar at
Great Harrington la 1595. Ho left v
$20,000 estate.
American School In Turkey Burned
By Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 16.-Bar
ton hall, the American college for girls
ln the suburbs of Scuetarl, was prac
tically destroyed by fire lust night.
The students, Including a number of
boarders, were ln bed when the flames
were discovered. All the inmates were
rescued.
Side Talks by the Office Boy
A crowd of us went out to the Chutes
the oth»<r night, and we hail nn aw-
fully (rood time. In Khootlnir thn
Chutes n big fnt irlrl In the pnrty fell
over on me and pinned mo to tho bot-
tom of thfl boat. Bhe Rot to InughltiK
no shn couldn't net up, «,> the laugh
was on me. When we went over to
tnk« a look nt thn nnlmals, the at-
tendant told mo I ought to wnlt about
nfteon mlnutcx, that they wera going
to "fpod the anlmnig," but I told him
I wan .hint hk much obliged, but that
I (1 hurt my dinner.
The Sllverwood store* will draw Just
an largo crowd* next week n» tho
Chutes or nny other placo of umuie-
ment. I toll you It's pretty nice to
hnvo stores Ilka ours to trade nt,
whero you don't have to worry about
price nncl quality, for everybody
knows thoy nro both nlwoys right,
llonrst. I illdn't think there were no
many nico-looking women In town. It
would do you good to drop In at ono
of our ntores some day between the
honrn of 1 and 5 Jimt to sen the pretty
goods nnd tha pretty women buying
them. Yesterday wo got In by express
somo lovely pure silk night whirls nnd
nn.Wimas, awfully line hlgh-clana ones.
Wouldn't v couplo of thane mako n
Rcrumptlous present, though? If a
mun would get a suit of those pajamos
on thpro'd be nobody but him In It
all right, all right. A big lot of now
neckwear novelties Ju«t hot oft the
looms arrived last night.
i". n. sii.vii.mooii,
221 S. Spring at. Ilrooilwny and Mxth
«YOU NEVER CAN
/^^irafc\\ when you'll need
J 4. r .'SS-..i ISunsot sorvlce. A
1 T■ 1 1 NE I *■""""• In tho homo
\rt\4*yiSi>/isy fl«s a frelhiff of so-
V/&2SSW' ourity which in cheap
Vflfcajjlf . at much moro than
Bjl 1 Telephono Contract
D/fl I "opt. Main 47, Sun-
Ittl I BOt T " &T " Co>
AL.IJI3KT 11. I'OI.IIV'S lILOMIODV TT
For KliniiiinHniii. NcurnlKln, /tT^u
Muintivu, l.niiir Uncle, l'louilxj. \\'-"JJ
Catarrh nnd i.nui. \\ //
Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 12 Vlt/
to 2 p. m. and II to 7 p. m. K*f
«r.n S. Olive St.. l,n« Anvrlra. Cnl. **•
SAN PEDRO
The Ladies of the Catholic Altar so
ciety of San Pedro held an interesting
meeting on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. D. Darling.
Mrs. E. D. Seward entertained friends
at her home on Thursday evening with
an old fashioned dinner. About twenty
guests were present.
Miss Myrtle Swnrtss nnd Miss N.
Hawkins entertained a lnrge company
of their friends on Thursday afternoon
with a "Klondyke" party.
Tho ladles of the Eastern Star held
a public installation of newly elected
officers recently. Mrs. Dr. Gwaltney,
the retiring matron, was the installing
officer.
The Fj-aternal brotherhood elected
officers recently, ufter which a banquet
was served.
Hampers Operations on Canal
By .Associated Press.
"KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 16.— The
governor of Jamaica, Sir Alexander
Swettenham, last night ordered the
Panama canal zone proclaimed as a
placo under the emigrants' protection
law, under which $5 deposit is re
quired from each person going there.
This measure hampers the operations
of the recruiting agent of the Isthmian
canal commissioners; here. The law is
considered harsh. Under the same law
emigration from Jamaica to Mexico Is
practicully Impossible. Kach laborer
must deposit $50 with the government
before being allowed to go there.
710-718 South Main Street, Near Seventh
Dining Room Furniture TT>T A "VT^\d Stands, Parlor Tables
We liavo'many new Ideas in dining room fur- I| g f^\ I m k!^^¥ 30(1 LibrflrV
nlture to Bhow you. Wo are Sure you can -*- -M- -A. -^- >*i- m*S TL(
lind Just what you -want. TaDICS
(Jnly $l»U0 UOWfl <n * a can flu ' every want ln thlB » ne - Every:
Chififl ClOSfit^ woo<l and dcsl f n ls hore. Our . Anti-Trust :
ViniAC* *a»i\/o v i.o you can own a piano for less than you can rent one. A prlcea make buying easy.
, dollar down and a dollar a week put« good pianos, guar- ii,»j.._. u «n^ ..i, *ki ♦« — • «<>tn «»«n
$20.00 handsome china closet, with bent glags nntMd for ten years> wlthln tho r^ arh %t% t „„* We not Handsome Bolld oak tables. $l., v , J2.&0, $3.00.
ends and adjustuble shelves. Thesa closets "agents" for these pianos, but OWN every one— bought «3.50, $4.00, $5.00 up to $37.50. . ■ . . *
come ,n golden and weathered oak. Our Antl. {J™£ > **??
'*%&?&&& Postal extension table; \Z?%&. Sft 'v^*T Übles. ,3.W, 3 .W $3.00. $3.50, $4.00.
comes in golden nnd weathered oak. • Our piunos than any two dealers ln the city. Why? Because $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00 and up.
Antl-Trust price, $17.60. they're bought for less, henco can be sold for less and on Dainty birch tables, $J.OO, $3.50, $4.00 and up.
Other extension tubles, $5.95, $10.00, $11.00 >n<"o liberal terms. Plain mission tables ln weathered finish,
and up. ' down a "si a OO a U wefk P ' guaranteed for 10 year8 ' * 1 - 00 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up.
Handsome sideboards and buffets; drawers Cho|ce of any upr|ght lano |n Btock ftnd In this department we have a fine line of
and cabinets conveniently arranged. Our a month. cellarettea, card tables, plate racks, maga-
Antl-Trust prices will be pleasing to you: Our planoB come from theße we ,,. known ln « racks, tabourettes. pedestals, etc/.
$14.60, $16.50, $17.50, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 and up. Llndeman & Sons. Hamilton. Staube, Wagner, Worth- Every style of hat rack and hall tree. Our;
ington, Werner, Walworth, Irving. ' Antl-Trust prices, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,' $5.00, $6.00
and up.
Easel Mirrors HnlMnv Hnnrfc
We have Just received a handsome line of UVUUOJ VIUUUfi StOVCS aHO RaHgeS
easel mirrors; this line Is better than usual. We have for your Inspection a most complete line of w ... furn ., h Knv \L tv , a „.„„
Our Antl-Trust prices are IXO.W, $12.00. $17.60, holiday goods, including: ™ will or mnge
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up. Silverware Jardinieres from a small two-cover parlor cook etove for
Klectrlcal Btatuary Fancy lamps $7.00 up to a large hotel ttinn
Fancy glassware Dishes ranee for ' «pIUU
I)7nt tir AC Japanese vases Klectrtcal lamps •
r ILIUICS Austrian glass Fancy cups and soucer* Ml.OO four-hole cook stove with good oven;*
Hand -painted china • Ohocoluta sets burns wood or coal; •£& Cn
Our picture department la proving very popu- Clocks of every descrlp- Tea sets guuranteed « Y....!...««J»0»aiHJ
lor, The low Antl-Trust prices are very tlon Umbrella jars mM flve . cover n w , g|i
satlufactory. Prices 25c, 40c, 00c, 75c, $1.00, Do,,'tD 0 ,,'t wa it too long. You will find bnvln« easier now, bums wood or , «!•> Cn
$1.50, $2.00 and up. before the rush, coal .....V...........i **•••»*"
Thran Stores Jilwnys Busy
Reason Whr j| 1
Just take a comprehensive look over any of our rliWw 1 1 W^#P^^^^B^
three storet. The reason why we hold the llfJO/ llH^ii'" -.-'^r
position as the best tailoring »hop will become IvZ/wml 11/fl^' 'VJigP '
apparent. The fabrics to choose from seem al- m jj/||i> ; / ■ '^1
most numberless. As they are practically all ■ Uj if In " •■■'^\
different, our claim to exclusive patterns is sub* mm fin iX
In addition to all that, we have master j^f yWlw '"'l\^
tailors employed under our own expert super- Mf Wjj^S^^o{
vision. Result, a perfect fitting suit or overcoat. fttw 111 /fW^^^S^^'-
And you don't have to wait unreasonably long mMy ('■'] if [P^l^EP^^
<lA Suit or Overcoat i||| »H
for Christmas ifejl- ■»
If your order is received the kPh
'iirst of the week we will have Jpl
it ready Saturday, December 23d 0 "?^!!?^^
Brauen (&> ICrohn
TAILORS TO MEN WHO KNOW ' .
!28'150 South Spring St. Fifth and Spring Sts.
And 1/4 South. Main Street
ff Christmas Wines if chamber^s
©^l If you nro not already ono of our customera you : ; '; j£\J&*~ w9^tMw .
*Wfa/ Ikivo yet to le:irn tlio advantages of purchasing hero. y vi V\- jSa*ri/3ffi&
ijr^/*? You got tho bc>Bt attention, tho greatest values and \tSK C' viNSL \. Jft,wJ|s23& y S
Everything you nerd In tlio lino of Holiday Wlno* . sPa/L r >iW'.d
•.• nncl Liquors will bo founil at our store. Quality high. >/« / I \ jjt y\ * m r^ ]#>■ ..J 't\\
YAjlil Clnrot 800 per cnllmi. I'ort r,oc prr gallon. > "• fc ><aß^Vj!l //m"* ' l\lT®i
rV] ' FIVK- YEAR-OLD WINKS. • 20- YEAR-OLD WINKS. \jj ' v "^^ ~" ;-I
.• ' :•; Angelica, Sherry, Muacatol, Port, Sherry, Angelica, NHV £% ■ «fl W^ . * <
•■ , ••"• SSL*" 75C Muscatel, Madeira. Ma- ■ gfig LOtl£ll KeiTieilV
vV-J ■•■ ullu " ia K a, Tokay, Catawba. !»&» V*UUtIl M^sJUAt/V V
jr| A^ho^^ D W T Jo K^ernr,^ f^ . The GhOAgj. Favorite
§£ i« K u»on 51.00 person S | Cough B . cS^roup and
rCc\ Pppfprtinn Rrpw Rppr »/.j.: : ; .whooping cough.
!•• i 95c Per Dozen Quart Bottles 'Vm •
•: Akm opium or nther harmful drug and m»jr b«
• i jl) / UIIY WlN'l'.S— Ghiret, Klealinpr, Burgundy. Cabernet, •.- * given v confidently to s b»by us to an adult
ETy Savignlon, from DO cents to J1.50 per gallon. .: v* Price 25 ctß; Large Size, 50 eta.
U£pj "OLD CHOW" HCRMITACIE MARYLAND RYE 'A, •'■ I . 1 - rri r - lllf „ '---, r nnnnnn ri
fS*|A A eplendtd bonded whisky. Pure, ripe, mellow and s&r ) L_i i
•.•!•*>) usual price $1.00; special old. A whisky of Bplen- JfJn ' .l/,,.,.., ..,...._ ...... ,. u
■ -\! for «l ?C did flavor. tfl en JfISS ■*— .f«.'fU£ris27^? OLI ZI'.« > a
•? Christmas •P'«^> per full quart $1.3U |^B| R*£N||YRQYA| Pill ft
fe. ■JP"*T w\ ■ jf"\ ' - S ■"• * * ** ifl vfl***v OrltfinftT And! Only Osnhlma, •
|ggi Edw. Germain Wine Co. : ; ) v^r^c^ir^i^s^sssA 1
W 635 South Main Street . ,• %) i^SJ!^ l^;2SlSaaftaK&
Ok Home Ex. 919 Sunset Mota 919 '.fSi' tfc irP^fiS^S 1
'^MBC^—*' ■ ' . Jk J/ tar> Mall. 1 0,*<to TMliniltla. BaM »• '
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