St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1899
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> + & - ' the Pacific. oe ee at bas TE SAVED BY PERUNA [Pp] HON. GEORG Hon. Geo. Kersten, a well-known Justice “I was af- My ca- tarrh was located chiefly in my head. I I ap- plied to several doctors, but they were not I learned of the remedy, q newspapers, After taking the remedy for 18 weeks I was I consider my cure perma- nent, as it las been two and a half years pf the Peace of Chicago, says: fiicted with catarrh for nine years. tried many remedies without avail. able to cure me. Pe-ru-na, through the daily entirely cured. g@ince I was cured.”’ The Governor of Orezon 13 an ardent ad- He Keeps it continually Dr. mirer of Pe-ru-na. in the house In a Hartman he says: recent letter to “T have had occasion to use your Pe-ru-na and it have ail- medicine in my family for colds, proved to be an excellent remedy. I not had occasion to use it for other ments. Yours very truly, “WW. M. Lord.’’ Pe-ru-na is known from the commendation, testifying na as State in the from the highest { Mr. Joseph Westbrook, to the lowest. of St. Edward, Neb., Any man who @ays: ‘‘I use Pe-ru-na in wishes pertect Amy family for all little health must be Qilments and it bas ney- entirely free from | o@ failed me yet.” eatarrh, Catarrh ’ . aM is well-nigh unl- versal; almost iB omnipresent. fu-na is the only absolvte safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. prevent colds, to cure colds, catarrh out of its victims. Only cures catarrh, but prevents it. of gt of (f, a 4 ‘LO tL o4 “ ’ 7 s* 4 a DO i wt ee 4/6 ¢ Mh Ee a A ‘ v4 , ii a a Ah pt df tf ft MA A “f/f t4As AA ev - Se “Af se AS ff, f J, Vf/,) OM, “4 od (£00 / 7 A ft “ Af Af WHET Aff Ag “ff f ‘ 4, 7 7? ‘s/f “ff ei Lg ? .* .* ~ ~ ~*~. % . a . SS ‘ SY) YS \ . | ~*~ > .\* AA a. . s ——— Atiantiec to Letters of congratulation and ito the merits of Pe-ru- a catarrh remedy, are pour- ing in from every Un- ion. Dr. Hartman is receiving hun- dreds of such my and there wil! be ters daily. All classes write these letters, Pe- To is to cheat Pe-ru-na not a 7 - * Le * an al * -* al * * * 4 * - oa" oF 0" o® * o” ll * . . ‘4 ‘ . .* ** . ~s * 4 >» Bers 1. SA) ts et ur : *. PAA AN \ >| 4 N \ UR SAY SY E KDRSTEN. Bernard King, National Military Home, Leavenworth, Kan., also says: ‘I will write you a few lines for publication to make known what Pe-ru-na has done for me. I took a severe cold, which I neglected. It developed into catarrh and bronchitis and in a short time became chronic. 1 tried ev- erything I saw advertised, which did me no good. I saw the great tonic (Pe-ru-na) advertised. I bought one bottle. I found myself so much better after taking it l wrote you for advice, which you kindly con- tirued to give me free of charge for five months. Now 1 am happy to inform you and the public that I am perfectiy cured of catarrh and bronchitis. I make rades will see it and be benefited thereby.’”’ Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, protects the family against other all- ments, This is exactly what ev- ery family in the United States should do. Keep Peru-na in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe and other climatic affec- tions of winter, no other ailments Mr. Ed Larson, Aetna, ee a in the house. All Ind., Lake County, eays: families should rwrhes t basan tekiag | previde i ei oes eas en 3 f P-ru-mi as e selves with a from catarrh of the nose copy of Dr. Hart- and throat. I used two man’s free book, bottles of Pe-ru-pa and entitled “‘Winter | it cured’ me 1 have Ceiareh.”” ‘his * | Bet, Seet Dothered: with book consists of was eighteen months seven lectures on ago."’ catarrhn and la grippe delivered at the Surgical Hotel. It contains the lat- est information on the treatment of ca- tarrhal diseases. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac for the year 1900. So ae ee _ = other large gun, while one Maxim Norden- | feldt was captured and taken into camp. The sortie was made shortly after mid- night by detachments of the. Lanciers, Hussars and Guards. They cautiously ap- proached Lombard’s Kop to the west of Ladysmith, and before the Boers knew what was going on the Britons had cap- tured the position. The captured Boer guns were destroyed with dynamite and the British withdrew to their former lines. Another sortie, without definite results, was made just before daybreak Friday. Gen. White is in close heliograph signal touch with Gen. Buller. The weather is intensely hot. ROBERT STUART. ~ LONDON, Dec. 9.—The War Office to- night issued the following dispatch from | Gen. Buller, dated Frere Camp, December , 8, afternoon: ' “The following was received from Gen. ‘White to-day: “ ‘Last night Gen. Hunter, with 500 Na- tal volunteers under Roynston and 10 of the Imperial Light Horse under Edwards, undertook to surprise a gun on a hill. The enterprise was admirably carried out and Was entirely successful, the hill being cap- tured and.a six-inch gun and howitzer be- ing destroyed with gun cotton by Capt. Fowke and Lieut. Turner. A Maxim was captured and brought to Ladysmith. Our loss was one killed and Maj. Henderson of the First Battalion of the Argyle High- landers wounded. At the same time that . Knox seized the hill one squadron of the Nineteenth Hussars rode around Hep- worth Hill, burning kraals and cutting ie, Peeeraph lines. They had no casual- LONDON GROWS PESSIMISTIC [nstead of Becoming Weaker the Boers _ “Beem to Gain Strength After Any Battle With the British. A®sociated Press Cabicgram. LONDON, Dec. 9.— With the grow- ing Inclination to be skeptical over glorious victories that leave the Boers able to fight gust as hard the next day, with the still virulent storm of disapproval raining from all quarters on Joseph Chamberiain: because of his remarkable alliance speech, and with the dawning realization of the difficulties Which beset the task of conquering the Boers and wiping away Afrikander dissat- isfaction, the position of the British gov- ernment at home and in Europe has by no Means been strengthened. A really decisive victory, compelling the rs to vacate the scene of British opera- or enabling the British to achieve the Pelief of Kimberiey or Ladysmith, woulda Wickiy improve the feeling. That all is net is feared even among the govern- t's stanchest supporters. While await- ‘sueh a victory as, by’ mere force of bers, it seems must come, the feeling Of unrest is bound to increase, while the ty exhibited in well-informed quarters, t previously spoke optimistically of Cape alty, but now regretfully admit wide- Spread colonial disaffection, is not likely to be allayed. It appears that the British forward move- t is retarded more by the politica] can- ons prevailing in the territory through - Which the lines of communication pass than Boers, who hang ike bull dogs on Me advanced flanks. Military critics dur- ’ ene poet week have frequentiy obeerved it if it is necessary to preserve the imes communication with such large forces rating in British territory it will much more essential to do so when the columns have entered an avowedly hostile country. That Ladysmith will be re- lieved, and shortly, ie now taken as a mat- ter of course, though in the same breat!: it is admitted that a decisive engagement must be fought before this is accomplished. Nothing has been more prominently brought out during the two months of che war than the fact that the Beers never attack, as Gen. Garcia said last year of the Cubans. With their wonderful] mobil- ity. the Boers are enabled to take up, one after anether, carefully selected positiois, In every instance daring the British Gen- erals to attack them and retiring, after in- flicting severe loss, to other positions equal- ly good and apparently previous!y pre- pared. ; If such tactics continue it seems possible the relieving force will reach Ladysmith s0 crippled that an advance into the Trans- Vaal will be impossible in the near future. In fact, the most optimistic see no chance of the British forces making serious head- way upon an aggreesivé campaign for two or three months, while many who confi- dently prophesied that Gen. Buller would eat his Christmas dinner in Pretoria are trying to find excuses in'the slowness 61 ome or the incapability of the War EXPECTS FINAL ARBITRATION Former Agent of the Boers in London Says That Both Sides Will Grow Tired of Fighting. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Montague White, the former Boer agent here, after spending the recent weeks with Dr. Leyds at Brussels, has returned to his home in Engiand, Where he is living quietly. While he has no official connection with the Transvaal, Mr. White keeps in touch with those who Sympathize with the Boers. He has been invited to lecture in the United States, but has declined. Mr. White intends to re- turn to Johannesburg, where he has much property, when the war is over. He duubts however, that his holdings there are wortn much, belleving that the Boers will wreck te town and mines before surrendering. “We no longer,’’ said Mr. White, have cable connection with President Kruger, s@ lam unable to speak detinnely regard- ing Boer opinion of the progress of the war. I do believe, however, that after botn sides have had more fighting they will grow tired and that an offer by President McKinley to arbitrate will be accepted, “President Kruger will not surreuder un- til the last ditch, and that will not be reached before battles are fought far hard- er than have yet marked the campaign. Even if President Kruger wished to make terms he could not do so. The women alone would prevent it, for the Boer women, though usually phlegmatic and taking lit- tlie part in the affairs of men, when roused to the present pitch, are perhaps a moe serious factor than the Boer commandos. “The British public is only just begin- ning to realize the extent of the disaftec- tion In Cape Colony. When the fighting is all over, nothing will have been accom- plished, for the Dutch, though sullenty obedient, will take no part and no interest in integnational matters, harboring with racial tenacity the memory of their wrongs ard instiliing hate of the English inio their numerous offspring, thus aying the seeds of continual unrest.’ The removal! of Irish magistrates exhbit- ing tendencies to sympathize with the Boers continues at a lively rate. Mr. Con. neer O'Kelly, chaipman of the Mayo Coun- ty Councll, is the latest victim, while it ta said tha, a number of other magistrates in the West have been asked by the Lord Chanvellor for an explanaton of their speeches, which ts a probable preliminary to their removal. Mr. James Boyce, Liberal member of Par- lament for the South Division of Aber- deon, has been challenged to resign his seat by one of his leading ‘constituents and teat the feeling of the voters on the stand he has taken on the South African war. this. statement in hope that some of my com-, CLERGY CLASH, Omaha For Contempt. THEY MUST ANSWER TO THE SAME CHARGE ON MONDAY. Trouble Growing Out of the Custody of Children in the Home for the Friendless. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 9.—Judge Cunning- ham R. Scott to-day committed the Rev. BE. P. Quivey to jail for contempt of court, and cited the Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints’ Church, and the Rev. H. C., Herring of the First Congregational Church for contempt. They are to appear Monday and show cause why they, too, should not be committed for contempt. The cause of all the trouble !s a letter which Messrs. Mackay and Herring wrote regarding a case on trial, and the failure of the Rev. Mr. Quivey to produce in eourt two childven who were the subject of habeas corpus proceedings, Mr Quivey is president of the Home of the Friendless, and, in that capacity sev- eral years ago, was given charge of two children named Dodd. When the Sheriff went to find the children they had been spirited away by the people with whom they had been living, and this Judge Scott attributed to Pastor Quivey. ‘Ine other two clergymen wrote the judge a letter advising that the children be al- _lowed to remain where they were, as the | father was unable to care for them. When i Judge Scott read the ietter he became /greatly angered. He characterized the let- ter as an attempt to influence the court. Among other things he called the clergy- men hypocrites. ‘“‘And,”’ continued Judge Scott, “ think of ministers of the gospel, who are half of the time preaching nonsense and the other half drawing their. salaries, tel.ing tne court 'what its duties are. They cou!d do it, I suppose, because they are ministers of the and the embodimen: of sanctifica- Why, if they shou'd neet Christ he would require that they be introduced by some ferson of respectability before he would speak to them, “Here they are trying to subvert the courts and make them subject to the church. If that is Christianity, the less we have of it in the world the better.”’ The ministers in question are a'l among 'the most highity esteemed in the city, and i have been particularly active in charitable | works of a!) kinds. ‘MOGNSHINER ONCE AN OFFICER Col. John Stuckey of Arkansas Ple2ds Guilty, and, With His Two Sons, Goes to the Penitentiary. gospel tion. Speetal to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., Dec. §.—John | Stuckey, Sr., was to-day sentenced to | three years in tne Penitentiary at Fort four Stuckey was Leavenworth and his two years imprisonment each, Col. a wealthy Red River planter and was a leader in his community. He has been deputy sheriff and county treasurer. The Stuckey still, which was destroyed in a recent raid had been in operation from the time of the Civil War and was the largest still ever uncovered by officers in Arkansas. Each-of the prisoners. plead- ed guilty to seven counts each, cover.ng all charges connected wiih the operation of an iliicit distillery. MKINLEY REFUSES TO AGT sons to ‘Scores of Petitions Received Asking the President to Offer Mediation Between Boer and Briton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Despite the fact, that he is receiving scores of petitions, the President steadfastly refuses to offer the good offices of the United States to mediate between the Boers and Great Britain, Sen- ator Burrows to-day presented to the Presi- dent an elaborately prepared memorial and A great mass meeting was held in Ka!amazoc, Senator Burrows’ home town, and the petition asking the President to offer mediation was gotten up amid great enthusiasm. SIXTY M'’"""S KILLED BY THE FIRE DAMP. -—~_- oO -——— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. dents of Michigan. and wringing their hands with clinging to their screaming anguish, crying children skirts. It was al] that D. T. Davies, the super- intendent of the mine, could do to keep the friends of the doomed miners and their wives from plunging madly into the tun- nel’s mouth. The coal mines here are those of the Car- bon Hill Coal Co., but they really belong to the Southern Pacific Co. The coal is a soft bituminous variety pro- duction of a large proportion of gas man- ufacture. The foreman in charge of the shift was J. H. Davies. It is said that 78 men were working under him. Sixteen bodies, all mangled out of recognition, have so far been taken out by the relief corps. So far, details of the disaster are meagre, as Superintendent Davies and Foreman Davies of the Day shift are now down in the mine, engaged in the rescue. The num- ber of men employed in the first day shift was 72, Their hours are from 7 a. m,. to 3 D. m. The explosion occurred between iv and 11 a. m., as near as can be ascertained. Jonah Davies, the foreman, escaped unhurt and beside him about 20 Finns. Most ot the men are Weish and several of the Wei!sn miners also escaped, but they immediately turned to and went back into the mine tn the hope of being able to rescue those still supposed to be alive. Howell Meredith was working consider- able above the water level when the explo- sion came, and he lowered himeelf down a timber chute to rescue one of hie sons, Dan- lel] Meredith, working below. The son came out unharmed but his father is stil! down in the mine, and one of the rescue force Saya he say his dead body. The tunnei in which the explosion took place ig about one and a quarter miles in length on a water level under the southwest part of the town. There are several alr chutes running up to the surface of Wingate Hili, weat of here. The force of the explosion was such that it knocked down John Ryan (80-called), a Finn, who was working at the elghth crosa-cul, 320 feet above the water level. Money Saved Is Money Made. Bee how you can save some by coming to the Giebe to-morrow. See page 19. a tne: Ame r 5 ‘. $ e we Papa 2 ‘ + b, eg Tr gt ee vj AS d oi , ; se a be ae ee Ya Pac be 7 falls ok - ee ae SEN KT SA Otte * ar ee eee Vay j ‘ re heidi r ; , Ya - ez ¥ - x Rn ’ 4 a x . . @ - = : a 4 , ; ‘ 4 ‘ : ~~ 2 , Ys ita sad es oe > wend ee i ¥/ . 7 p ISIS ‘ P 7 a 5 Cant a Be fe Se es ae ee ee : fae r be Fey AES ORR oe t,o) Se ee Trae y ae eee ali See FeO ee a eS 3 - ry tr é - fer PSS ee Re ee NTS ee ‘i . — | Rey. FE. P. Quivey in Jail at TWO OTHER PASTORS CITED. ge dit a oy SoG y gibt 5-1 pe tr £5's ~ eke : Saree ge; ONE YEAR'S PEACE,’ Thousands of American Lives Sacrificed in a Year. MORE TROOPS UNDER ARMS THAN SINCE THE CIVIL WAR. More American Soldiers Perished in. the Past Year Than in the Pre- ceding One of the War With Spain. *—o—_—_—_ o_o _ 06 COST TO UNITED STATES OF ONE YEAR OF “PEACE.” -_-s Loss of life since Dec. 10, 1898, to Dec. 10, 1809: Killed In action ee eR RS SORE Died of disease Total 2.318 United States pald to Spain for the Philippines ......... $ 20,000,000 United States assumed Spanish claims for damages ..... .... 26,000,000 Cost of maintaining troops in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines from Dec. 10, 1898, to Dec. 10, 1899........ Salaries and expenses of Peace Commission eee eeee #8 © @O Peewee 257,250 SOG cendcle Gedmed beet vel $209,257.25 Cost per month for maintain- ing land and naval: forces of the United States (about)....$ 13,500,000 Total number of forces in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico (officers, 3394; men, 95,- | + Number of wounded (about) ........ 12,500 | Invalided and incapacitated (about).15,000 “ee ee Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. "ASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—One year of ‘“Beace’’ will have passed to-morrow since the evening of Dec. 10, 1898, when the treaty of Paris was signed. thus ending the Span- ish-American war. In celebration of that anniversary, White- law Reid, who was a member of the com- mission, ertertained at dinner this evening at New York the members of the ‘Peace Commission.’’ A United States army, composed of near- ly 100,000 ren, is under arms. Sentries of this great army are standing guard over territory from the Western to the Eastern Hemisphere. Since the signing of the treaty of Paris, one year ago, more troops have been placed time after the civil War. One year of peace has cost more lives, has seen more American soldiers wounded on battiefeids, has been a year of more suffering to thousands of invalided = sol- diers weakened by campaigning, than the year preeeding Dec. 10, 1898, which wag a year of war. This “peace’’ policy, as in- augurated a year ago, has proven a costly policy. The money sent to the ,Philippipes every month to pay the wages of Whe troops alone amounts to over $1,000,000. This is but a small part of the cost. To enjoy this year of “peace” the American peopie have paid out between $210,000,000 and $250,- 000,000. Ark officer recently returned from Manila made the statement that 80 per cent of the troops now campaigning. there would be subjects for pensions on their return, cn account of disease and wounds. HAVE TROUBLE WITH YOUR BREAKFAST DISH? TRY Grape - Nuts. Perfectly Cooked, Ready to Serve. we eewevaay duel petition from the Hollanders who are resi- | ‘scientifically A2ARARARAARANINS “The breakfast cereai cooked five min- utes in a half-hearted way will in time Weaken the stomach of anything short of an ox. “The cells of cereals and many veg- etablesa are tough and hardened mem- branes, within which are inclosed nutri- tion. “Now these cells burst open only when cooked for a long time, at a high tem- perature. “Any preparation of wheat put into water that is below the* boiling point and cooked as mush is usually served, remains a pastry, indigestible mass. The cells are tough and unopened. In : addition, the stomach of a person sensitively constituted refuses to do anything with the pasty mass. It is sent into the second stomach, the Duodenum, where in consquence of the closely sealed membranes and the long time of the first process of diges- tion, is fermented and soured. As an eminent medical man pertinently States, the stomachs of half the people going about the streets are about in the condition of an old vinegar barrel. “Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct con- sequence of such feeding.” Good House- keeping. Knowledge of these facts and a wide experience in the preparation and use of cereals brought out the product known as Grape-Nuts, manufactured with spe. cial reference to having the nitrogenous and sterchy parts of the grains, of which the food is composed, perfectly and cooked at the factory, readv for immediate use and therefore not subject to the manipulations of any cook, good or bad. The grape sugar is shown yg!istening on the little granules and gives forth a delicate sweetish taste, very palatable, Children area! adults obtain fine results from the use of Grape-Nuts Food. It is so perfectly adapted to the wants of the human body and go easily digested that many cases are on record of nurs- ing babes being fed very successfully on it. All first-class grocets sell Grape-Nuts food and it ie made at the Postum Ce- real Cc.'s factories in Battle (reek Mich. oa ms F ¢ : eo} PRS ented ERB ; RIED AE OTS TEES Ey LE TI BERNER! ABE EE LR SG pee oe: NARS abt RI ea Oh GREAT INCREASE IN ARMY.. | “3 ; : + © ip : a a — as Vp Fw : a DRE A olla ER, CSIR EEE SR ROR i$: Seal hs dal DRA A Bi OCI RAID 1 ANN REE 28. AES Me ATR 8 Pr dia : ; oe 4 holiday novelties. Opal bt ag Beautifally Tinted and T5e Totlet Bottles, Collar, Cuff and 4 Handkerchief Boxes 39¢ d 85c Powder Puffs, Bonbon * poy er oe ae ee a ae sg y ; : . .™ x “hes ee a ee Eh > ites i, a. 3 ¢ 4 J a ee ee ‘?? xe 2 = = : , e . ‘ % m oe fe oe % A yee ee ore es nds Boxes, etc., each thc Pin ‘Trays, and Dresser Trays, each.... 4 18¢ : 9c Manicure Cases, Mandkerchief, Glove Work Boxés, from $9.00 down to, each "ae 4 REAT Shaving Tie > hee “ s x - ; # s : ies : peek me SW : ¥ erga ec of Q « ° ogee * es eh ee eee : Btese' ste Dn 5 fi a ee Set wre eS ~ -? fe See Ae JL TR See es +o SSeS ze abae see é 5 a ‘ae r “Res 5 3 : - oe * 4 ¥ ———— faxcr poxns-crijssid ant ¢ PME SATISFACTORY STORE. wd & ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. POPeHPeGegoePogey P 28-inch ¥ . . “ase = Fs ae a A : S A L : BSE so : HOLID shoes and slippers. ladies’ slipotrs — Foalt Prince Alberts, at 98c. 18c Nickel- Plated C lo Aa k S, mammoth cloak room. —Lowest price §4.50— cap es Less 25 per cent ......----. $3 ° 38 —Lowest price $1.75— wool waists coliarettes orest Price $2 $1.50 WIAPPers~ {20035 yor cent. SLO ladies’ hand-welt lace shoes—-made of vici or imperial kid and box calf—all the new toes—in this lot you will find a great number of samples—not a pair worth less than $3 and up to $4 a pair— your choice of above for.. Julist, in ad, BR or brown, worth $1.50, at 98c; also Ladies’ Quiit- e1 Tongue Slippers, red lined or fur trimmed low In this lot you fi. i 1699 pairs of Ladies’ black, red, C blue or pinkkid—not a pair worth G ¢ less than $2—choice of above lot at.. men’s sample slioners. We have bought the entire line © port Shve (o,'s sample line of Slipp ra which we place on saleto-morrow,.: sist of Slippers ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.50 a pair—they are 8!ip- pers of all descriptions and kinds— we divide them into 2 sep- ? arate lots—your choice... £1.48, 9SC Manufacturer’s Surplus and Sampi: Stocks of TOY S-=-bought cheap. 30c Boat Race (5 men). or 2%clasn 20¢ Celluloid Rattiers.. Flutes TLerreree es eee hc Chimes Beil, wagon 15c Transparent Draw- 5c Mechanical Toys, ing Slates......... sone og Se Ss. Less 25 $1.30 I5¢ S. Embroidered at 10¢, 1S¢ White Hemstitched chiefs, with lHiandkerchiefs at, each $1. 98 kerchiefs, black “ere box 68e, or, red, FHrand-Embroidered will also N »vburv- One-fourth dozen ~ueye D- box, per box One-fourth dozen printed, with pretty fancy box, per box Special lot Al Lambskin FREE—Metal Whistle, Steam Engine Pattern, just the thing for boys, given free with every purchase of 25c an] over. at (pair) ar aviie es’ good Kid 25¢ Ladies’ fine imported Fieeced Cotton Hose, ‘‘Hermsdorf black,’ spliced heels and toes....... 15¢ hosiery and knit underwear & « Child:en’s Grav Natural 65¢ Wool Vests, Drawers, all Sizes...... eet ee ewn eer eee eeneeee Siik Ladies’ fancy good Pants and Xmas handkerchiefs 2% embroidered initials, 25¢, 15¢ and 10¢ Handsome Lace-Trimmed All- Linen Handkerchiefs at, each, Embroidered, Scalloped and H, pretty and good printed Hemstitched ee eve ewe eeeeeeneneneee Flegant soft Cambric Hand- with hand-embroid- ered initials, one-half dozen in and Lace- Trimmed Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched or scalleped, 50¢ all linen, at, each .. children’s handkerchiefs Hemstitched, in fanc ee eeveeweenen eee eeeenee kid gloves 'n the city at (pair).. 2-clasp good dura- able Gloves—vaiue 9c—Holiday Bargain Gloves, $1.00 and ipaisy.. ODE Children’s Kid Mittens, Oe 3. Seat "59 RYAN-CLARKSON—THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK—BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. and ST. CHARLES handles— Special Holiday Price... .. —— Loaded as we are with a stupendous array of —— : :. Sensible, Practical and Useful Gifts, ~ We must force the selling. Buy now, while everything is fresh. , 2 dozen. 25% off on all Jackets, Sone, | off FREE—with each purchase of one-half dozeg | Capes and Furs. handkerchiefs, wee a. Bo cs more— e _ ri .00— a pretty embossed .... MA IEF BO re jackets-forstmice8.0— $3.75 8 : x i suits—Lowest price 87.50- $562 ladies men’s ie | 5 ki fe Lowest price 8300. 9.25 handkerchiefs. handkerchiefs, tie | SKITES Yess 25 per cent.....++++. 7 All pure linen, with hand- 100 dozen Men's Plain White H. 8. Full Size All Pure Handkerchiefs, with beau hand - embroidered initials — worth no less t each—will be sold this week in fancy boxes o and 25¢ 4: sc box, or, sit. at, each, Men's White H. 8. Jap. Initial Handkerchiefs, eac ha and 150 dozen Men's White H. and 25¢ Handker- initials —— all pure linen Handkerchie t¢ % and l-inch hems, sold else we at lic each, BOD iin iets sesevcessenannen Men’s White Japonette H. 8. Handkerchiefs, with beautiful silk initials, l5e value Qt, GRO icccdess b¢ Men's extra fine quality white H. 8. Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initials, at, _A2t¢ ee | each, 35¢ and 25¢ mero mufflers. rinte — ~~ + i i ee ee ee, auntie f Tiga ee ye." fee aie i Om PG ee ed s 4 Fad + MPI oe » Py ihe we + ti f oat eS Var Wee NR a+ nae Ree oo, + ert ae aA arr eae
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