The Appeal

HOLIDAY NUMBER THE APPEAL CHRISTMAS, 1900. VOL. 16. NO. 50. ST. PAUL, MINN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900. $2.40 PER YEAR. WE WISH ALL A MERRY XMAS AND Happy New Year. THE GOLDEN RULE. OSTEOPATHY Dr. O. D. HOWARD, Baltimo e Elock, Suite 409 We wish all MERRY XMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR YERXA BROS & CO. THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN PRICE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E, Seventh St. MINNESOTA PEOPLES PROVISION CO. TONS OF POULTRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! ots of Fish, Oysters and Game, Butter, Eggs and other good things for the table, at the lowest prices always. 447-449 WABASHA STREET. Tiffany Favrile Glass Exhibition and sale at BULLARD BROTHERS', 95 East Sixth St. WHERE TO BUY FOR Holiday Wines & Liquors See Mr. Joseph Eurist at L. Eppstein & Sons Co. Cor. 8th & Wabasha sts. HOLIDAY PRESENTS CHRISTMAS ICE CREAMS. MILTON DAIRY CO., Cor. 9th and Wabasha Streets. FOR HOLIDAY NOVELTIES GO TO O. H. AROSIN, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. 187 East 7th street, ST. PAUL, MINN. Adjusting of fine Watches a Specialty. P. E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street, Tel. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. St. Marie Port Has made hundreds of peo- ple well. It is the most pow- erful tonic ever produced in the form of the pure juice of the grape. Do you need a tonic: try it. $1.00 a bottle. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE, 42-50 E. 7th St., ST. PAUL, MINN. TEL. 109. For choice Cut Flowers AND Decorative Greens, GO TO L. L. MAY & Co., 64 East 6th St. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY HUNLAP & CO. THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. FOR WOOD & COAL GO TO C. W. STAHLE, RICE and IGLEHART. Tel. 1446 and 400 Do You Want to Give a Good... AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT? We have a good gift we are offering at our "Special Sale." For only $148. It can't be best for the money. CALL OR WRITE TO RAUDENBUSH Sixth, St. Peter and Market Streets. ST. PAUL, MINN. TT aoe Wr Saoisfl & re J : 7 i aN ee Oe ie : THE APPEAL. ‘ANATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER [UBLIOHRD WEEKLY OY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 1 40E. 4th St St- Paul, Minn. sump sneoteawtovstr me SwMouleviliy Se Leute: Datiacee” ST. PAUL OFFICE, ‘No. 164 Union Blook 4th and Cedar J.Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS Manager, CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 ©.F-ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No.3i2 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W.V. PENN, Manager, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, Ke. 1002 FRANKLIN “VENUE 3. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, - ‘NUMBER 497 MAIN €iREET L. A- BROWN, Manager. ees TERMS. STRICTLY ‘4 ADVANCE: Ghia cee ce ee Single copy, six months. .=-8ist Single copy, threo montha..- ae Sie en Maia cee scotia shige tn ey pew eh sain ee eas wit ee hae eo Teaet pared Mahe std tae -mverangaid mre ict roan aa wished Ss tee tea Fereeti wether kana ieitrcne fl saarpnga a nth tlw tn eyo Natasha om en fei ete a EERE ep Aston an cpa fete lp Tee ae ree, Si aati odes a ie etenaeh tat stew thine Bini nad Cy Sad tt Set ln aa PE irish mama te monn potest enh ne. nace Soar a te aula rt rae lala ge the ee Ea. ‘nt onthe aaarey un sony en ab repentance nts West eer ar meine soe SG OSLEE Saosin i 4 canopy Bappene at ora se cco eta PRE Seabee wears dete Peet decd hited slniaerceds ulate ‘conmuneions tse tetoy tam save ete Scere 2 fei"aparter tage eats Iier thin Weduesdays, tnd beet ue izuatare Tatars etl swede nap hid svete pe tor a ‘views of our corrcapondeate, ‘ sing neta ens frye. We for teria.» Saanplo copies rou, Go rary letter a Jou i ar te a Hever netoy Tse eas a Eee caster seen nc ikl atsarant tite arta Seika ek arte Sha pata GuaehOhy hue fr f SATUKD AY, -DECEMBER 15, 1900" ‘The following excerpt from the telegraphic dispatches tells a story ‘that will be read with unqualified de- light by all Afro-Americans, as it tells of the signal success of the only child of the late U. 8. Senator B. K, Bruce! Cambridge, Mass., Dee. 7.—A victory in debate came to Harvard for the third consecutive time over Yale in St, Andrew's theater to-night, In logic Harvard overpowered her Op- Donent and received the major share of applause from the aldience. ‘The best speaker for Harvard was Roscoe Conklin Bruce, who won the college prize in the trial debate, and singular- dy the leader_on the Yale side was Frank Sincerbaum, who won the ‘Thatcher prize at his college. The question was, “Resolved,* That the Permanent Retention of the Philip- pines by the United States Is ‘Desir- able.” Harvard had the affirmative. The Judges, William B, Hornblower of New York, Judge Addison Brown of the United States Supreme Court, and Oscar S. Straus, United States minis- ter to Turkey, were in conference half en hour before-giving the decision in Harvard's favor. Harvard was rep- resented in the debate by Murray Sea- songood, Henry Porter Chandler and Roscoe C._ Bruce. Yale's speakers were F. M. Sincerbaum, Charles W. Merriam and Mason ‘Trowbridge. It 1s no small thing to be a prize winner in’ Harvard, the leading college in this country, in any sort of con- test, but to win'a prize over Yale, which at least stands second in. the Uist of colleges, 1s a matter any one may well be proud of. That this very high honor has been justly awarded to an Afro-American should be very encouraging to our young men and it emphasizes the true but trite saying, “We's risin’.” ‘The late presidential campaign was notable for the great amount of litera- ture which was distributed through- out the country and the amount of work done by the newspapers. I was truly ‘an educational campaign ‘Tho Afro-American papers certainly did their share in the good work and they should receive some substantial recognition which doubtless they will, as the good work done by them is well known to members of the na tional committee and the administra tion. Minnesota has a hard job before her in selecting a suecessor to the late United States Senator, Cushman K. Davis, a8 his place will be hard to ‘All, A number of good men are un- der consideration and while the one upon whom the toga shall fall may not make it bulge out, there will cer- tainly be no necessity to shake it to find he's in it. Yule-tide comes on apace and the hearts of all the little ones and not a few of the big ones are filled with fond hopes of kind remembrances by Santa Claus or some one else. Mysterious Komp of Murderees. Grinnell, Ta,, Dec. 10.—Hugh Dick- son, the man’ charged with the mur- der’ of Lottie Holmes’ near ‘Thayer Ja few days ago, has escaped from the Union Couaty ‘jail. ‘The method of hhis eseape 1s a complete mystery. No doors were open and no bars broken. Oub AGE HONORED Convent'on of Maptist Ministers Show Det 5 Nepean wae aecca tea Columbia, S. C., Dec. 8.—Three hun. dred white ministers, delegates to th Baptist convention at Greenwood arose and remained standing’ today while the Rev. Edward Stark, ai Afro-American, was walking up. the aisle of the church to the rostrum Stark was 100 years old on Aug. 16 last, and has been preaching seventy: six years. He made an address dnd befdre adjournment led the conven- tion in prayer. ‘AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL. Ington: December 28, 1900. ‘The members of the sub-executive committee of the Afro-American Council are hereby directed to meet in the parlors of the Southern Hotel, 311 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, Washington, D. C., Friday, at 13 o'clock, noon, December 28, 1900. As this will be the first meeting ot the sub-executive committee since the annual meeting in Indianapolis in ‘August last, it is of the greatest im- portance that all the members should attend. ‘The test case now: pending in the matter of the new constitution of Louisiana is to be further considered in the ght of what has been accom- plished by the committee having the matter in charge during the past year. . ‘The question of the reduction of Southern representation jp Congres and the Electoral Colleg® under the mew apportionment, under the pro- ‘visions of the Fourteenth amendment will also be thoroughly considered and a plan of action suggested, ‘The question of a more thorough organization of the council in all the States and ‘Territories will also be discussed and plans to promote the work of organization outlined. By order of the president. Aurxanpen Waurens, ‘T. Twowss Fontoxe, Chairman, Cxnus Piezo Apaxe Secretary, FUEL FROM GARBACE. Yondon Has Found a Way of Utilizing Street Sweepings. One: of the modern methods of dis posing of garbage is to burn it. In England experiments have been made, 4m the’ interest of economy, with the ‘immediate utilization sof the heat ‘thus produced, Steam. engines and dyna- ‘mos for electric lighting have been as. sociated with garbage “destructors.” Lord Kelvin evinced great enthust- asm over and confidence in this prop- osition three or four years ago. ‘The latest development of the idea has possibly been suggested by the present high price of coal in Europe. At any rate, @ new form of fuel has {pat made Its appearance in London, and it is composed chiefly of street sweepings and Thames mud. ‘This material is ‘Subjected to chemicaf treatment thie precise nature of which is not ex- Dlained. But, as.in the manufacture of brignettes’ from ‘coal dust—an. ex- tensive industry in Europe—some Substance like pitch is employed to bind the solid or semi-solid particles together. ‘The compound is subjected to high pressure and a temperature of 300 or 400° degrees Fabrenhelt. When burned the fuel yields a small amount of powdery residue. The Docks produced by this process are called “fuelettes” and are sold for three farthings each. One is said to be sufficient to cook a light’ breakfast. On Sabbath and other occasions. 1 have wearled myself with attempts to awaken devotional feeling, by reading compositions of a merely” hommatory kina—practical and experimental writ. ings. Our devotion must have a solid >asis, and I believe tt ig in many cases the best thing, we cam do to go into the very strongest parts’ of theological ar- gument,-and feed upon such strong “heat 25 one finds in Calvin, Rivet, Turretin, Witsius and Owen.—Dy. James W. Alexander, ‘x0 CURE A COED IN ONE Day. ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the: money: if it falls to cure. IE. W. Grove's signature ‘ie On eech:hox. 2he ee - THE APPEAT: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. : Ta | : : /Flasitiag out in the darkness, this great store illumines the truth that a piece of furniture as a gift combines sentiment with practicability in a manner befitting the delicacy of the season. Every article of our six floors is priced as low as good furniture is sold anywhere in the country, fe ek lee NS Be ne OR SRE Ta eel | Fag Mons | LADIES’ Desks. _ (CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. =— i) cutss. «ete Pete : Biyneey cctceies| GS Laces 4 BUGANE, piesa Nod sf) ES srcortmen De <—gq_—C«*Fine Brricc-a-Brag, Statuary, Tika cad) teas a Veet PU) seoetaly Saad Of torsos: $5. ne Meee Bronzes, Artware and China ed id os Feeney) | | | | setter eg (ASES KC an ee) ‘The mecca of those to.whom the buying | | SERB PP y prices. | | | Golden Oae, quarter RF SE (GRE Sed BUY), of remembrances ie a pleasure and whose arene leds 8 ely HN« NaN FA iG, artistic taste demands. variety and the . § dial oferlag It setbogany Maten-an recniy WPS NUN 22M proper things. More fine things ate shown | ocx 427 aC eee nests ea $8.25 rae ae) H 7 7A here than ever before. We give you just | iit Artuartommenain'™” "egg |, Golden Gat, aiarereancé, cated $8.76 Wie a g) what. your:money buys, and it buys more | peqrwemere ect SREGEEY ah sno. 5. 97. $9. aye here than elsewhere. CHAIR. SEATS. enslgagacriment 18 the Target, he prices are * ‘De latest and ne pro- x anton andtoet 7g ts. COUCHES. ’ 0 reams | SSS aaece f ES gel he legge | \\Wie Sees, ; Peat Soe ls ae | Nl sSe a o With the bold outlines and rich colorings.of the East. The as- |{0h_. 250 to 356 | rg - Oriental Placques: 38> large aud the prices very reasonable. EE Eee oan a j : ae oe CARVING SETS pared Sip ental ab 00 ree wo repre | ‘The many kinds and articles allow a wide latitude for selection! The < for able Coutios.” There has Deen a: decidsd "re. Duchess: Ware. Zismary, Hinds and articles allow a vi Tae ica ft el sad rumen | eA i ere ined: rom the | Stee seg ansge nha gaa ae Aurilian and Louwelsa ti {icy tis aimnte Sie Roseessle TO |e Se Bows EE gS Se ne@tian Avstrian and Boliemian Ware in countless shapes and designs. A %_ YF | A bountiful and attractive displa E> Venetian jiciee 2nd, Bokemian Wy pretty articles. We Ay | many of them highly artistic and. dex, ee Gx>. “] K Mey] |orative, including a variety of Tab- © re ctl Oriental Busts, Placques and Figures, Jardinieres, Orna- 4 Gurettess Worl Tables,’ Snokare IGP Mh mental but Satisfying Lamps, and dozens of other articles BQH | Cabinets, Shaving Stands, deserv- Rare especially desirable at any seasou, and particularly now. ey | ing careful consideration and at en iamgi@e st Nex’ Patterns of Haviland. China—iull Dinner Sets and other i ee ee a i a o ae vie ny ; W ought @eimeaes as Pieces—dainty border, rose and spray decorations. J | fer. Christmas time and therefore pre- QU ameter) PI 1's more than a pleasure to look at this’attractive department—) gf. sent many attractions for the economi. “@]Apa———<,, it’s your duty: i : SgewesS | cal and particular purchasers. Soe a : : q ; 5 Screens. - as Sofa Pillows. ‘All kinds and sizes, priced to I ry B A Christmas Sale of the entire sake.them:go.quick. An. oak — : f ie at reduced Prices Big, a y es ‘ *, ick ones, covered with Domes- thise fold. five’ fest -lilely, illed ware St. Paul’s Leading Housefurnishere, oh tc; Freach and Rast @q aga with silkoline— 1 00 oo sae Sa Rrt ri ais eR ¥ ra ; .. | Gndia fabrics, our spe- | vO a oo nn BE CORNER SIXTH AND. MINNESOTA STREETS. | Celauliy ccs. PISUU E LOW © | 22K Gold ptm | ence $5.00 Bridge work, THIS | per ee oe Porcelain $3. 50 » FOR | Crowns...°0 90 A full upper or Dentistry] A full w $4.50 of teeth... Fp Other work at corresponding prices. Call and see speci- mens of the above. Carefully and Teeth “setiais"* Extracted, No Bungling—No Breaking, Porcelain Inlay Fillings. These prices do not apply to present contracts. Interurban Gars {j3'gqangPepart trom Dr. B.C. CORNWELL DENTIST Corner Sixth and Hobert Sts. e Holiday Headquarters We Sell at RETAIL . at POPULAR PRICES. | DIAMONDS. il watches. | oe . m™ | clocks. {8 = JEWELRY. |= a} Noverties. |F >| cANES. =| 3 os =| UMBRELLA. | SEE US “Before you purchase your Christmas Gifts... 2... OUR STOCK Is large and well selected and you will find OUR PRICES lower than elsewhere’ . : , A. HL. SIMON, Second fider. Roan Building, fay iueenead eg tn our 60 page sa alae ee eg ir erie ie | TOL RGcnn Fa oo! im : ae ee it gah SSA fh Se Si : ii INES ya : Dinner Wines. iy R Postel Claret $1.00 f H Wie: Cant 750 & p> Chesterfield = 500 | yo fair Wine 250 B. Telephone Maint401 % ‘STPAUL. PLIST] MINNeAPous| pcttrex BS ote =a ‘es saiimeais ec Be mu On the Burlington's Chicago and St. Louis Limited, you can live as well as at the finest hotel in America, “You can dine in @ dining car; smoke in a smoking car; read in a library car; sleep in a compartment or standard steeping car: and recline tha te clining chaircar. All under one rool, Electric lighted and steam, heated. Leaves, Minneapolis 7120. Digi St, Paul 8:09. py daily, arriving Chicago 9:25 next mofhing. The “Scenic” Ex- press, an elegant day’ train, leaves Minneapolis 7:40 a. m., St Paul 8:15 a. m., except Sunday, arriving Chicago same eveling. Ask your home agent for tiekels via the line, P. 8, EUSTIS, GEO. P. LYMAN, Gent Fass, Agen’ ‘Aust Geu'l Fase Agent, ‘CBICAGO, ILL. ‘sv. PAUL, HINN, SPECIAL NOTICE: We have concluded to offer tomorrow and until Christmas our entire line of Fashionable $12, $14, $15 and $16 Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters at the ridicu ‘ously low price of i “i - Fy - se & ie rs ed 4 eho b: 6 Bred / mS | ‘ iN emo Pb gy | v; | ~ | | | | il These garments, which are éxcellent values at the regular prices, are | ta the finest made garments in America at the price, and consist of all the © @ best styles of the leading makers, Gow“ - ey have the proper swell effects and are built to wear and look well. ns «4s ‘The new and handsome Rag- Our Finer Qualities lans, Automobiles, Chester- fields, Surtouts, Paddocks and regular Overcoats, richly lined with silk and gatin, and which sold regular at $25, $30, $32 and$35, have all been reduced for a grand clearing sale of all our high-grade garments and offered at the low price Of.....:...cceceleneceescecusesececesecceeee a ‘ LE LIBRARY BUILDING G ‘SEVENTH @ WABASHA, y 3 : Se Sn ee ee a ST. PAUL. \ WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO- ‘Ta’S CAPITAL. ho Satntiy Clty and Salutly City sotke— stewsy Teme of Social, Religious and @énerat Metters Among tie People; Holt- ba Bae furnished rooms, transients accommo- dated. Every performance at the Star thea- ter this Week has witnessed large au- diences. Phil Sheridan's “Big City Sports” company will be the attrac- tion for next week. ‘The next soiree by St. Peter Claver Sodality will be given at Twin, City hall Thursday evening, Dee. 27. Tick- ets, 25 cents. Good musie and’a good time. Everybody is invited. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GOR. PREY'S, NO. 148 HAST NINTE STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT ANT JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT ‘WISH TO BAT ANY OTHERS. Mrs. Hattie MeKnight of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Joseph Adams of 405 Charles street. Mrs, M. L. Bradford and Miss Blanche Keener of Spring- field, Ohio, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. E, Cloak. Mrs. N. A, Bradford and Miss Blanche Keemer of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting their sister, Mrs.’ J. E. Cloak of 415 St, Anthony Ave. "They are accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cloak, a daughter of Mr. Augustus Cloak: Philip Jackson, a waiter at the Ryan, was In the police court Tuesday on the charge of drunkenness. Jack- son claimed that he had just been Initiated into a lodge and did nbt Know how he came to be arrested. He was lectured and let g0. Luther Robinson pleaded guilty to petty larceny: in the police court Wed- nesday and was sent to the work- house for ninety days. ‘Robinson, a porter in the Colonnade barber shop, got into the Colonnade drug store Tuesday might and took $5 from a slot machine and a gold ring. Persons destring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has Deen removed from the fifth to the ‘hird floor, Rooms.109 and 110, in the year, Union Block. ts your halr straight? If not seré £0 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 1., fer © bottle of Gzonizea Ox Marrow ané you can easily straighten it. 12 you wish a good shave, hair cu: er shampoo call_at Richard Cousby'e neat shop, Rg. 274% Minnesota street. First-class Workmen only. Satistac tivn guaranteed. Music for all occa: sions furnished on short notice. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling’ of ali Kinds; coal and wood in large or small’ quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. ‘Telephone, Main 1920—J 1. Office 63 East, Sixth street. DR. J. B. PORTER, physician and “argeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10 a, m. to 12 m.,2 p. m. to4.p.m.,7to8 p.m. Telephone, Main, 1738_J 1. Residence, 453 Car- roll street. ‘Telephone, Dale, 464—L3. ‘Those who wish to revel in repasts evidencing the highest style of culin- ary art in their preparation; or, in other words. those whd wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at Joho Godfrey's, No. 148 East Ninth street, neat Jackson, John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between’ Robert and Jackson, fs prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. ‘Tran- sients accommodated. Board furnish- ed. when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the clty. If you doubt it, try ‘them once and you'll be convinced. ‘When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class fluid refreshments, foreign and dcmes- tic, may be found, call on Thomas Jet- ferson & Son at THE ROYAL, No. 374 Minnesota street. Best brands of cigars. Billiards, pool. Free luach for patrons, Public cordially invited. Messrs, ‘Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee ‘Turpin, entertaimers. St. James A. M. E. chureh, Fuller and Jay Sts., Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor.—Morning subject: _ “The Char- acter and Privilege of Simeon.” In the evening a Memorial Service of Mrs. Sadie Williams will be held. Speakers, T. H. Lyles, F, D. Parker, ‘Mrs, H. A. Curtly, Miss N. Cook, Mr. A. J. Bell’ and Rev. J. C. Anderson. ‘Music by the choir of ‘the church and 4 quartette from Minneapolis under the direction of Mrs. F. Delea. St. Paul Chapter No. 30, Order of Eastern Star, held their regular meet- ing Wednesday, Dec. Sth. ‘The follow- ing officers were elected for the en- suing year: L. A. Melker, Royal Patron; Mrs, Kitty ‘Terrell, Royal Matron: Mrs. Zellia Watson, Asso- ciate Matron; E, J. Brack, Associate Patron; Mrs. Emma Houston, ‘Treas- urer; “Mrs. Carry Dunn, | §eeretary; Mrs. Belle" Clay, Conductress; Mrs. Sarah Curtby, Associate Conductress. The Epworth Methodist church on Aurora avenue and Mackubin. street has been purchased by the City Mis- sion society of St. Paul and will be converted into a mission house tor Afro-American Episcopalians of | St. ‘Paul. “The property cost. $1,850.: ‘The church will be remodeled and placed in charge ofan Afro-American minis- ter, who ‘will be brought’ from the east. The Afro-American Episcopa- lians of St. Paul number about 150. L, Eppstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, where the best in their line which the city affords may be ob- tained, have also secured the services gs city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Eu- wist for many years with the Califor- nia Wine House. Mr. Burist is one of the best fellows in the world and ap- preciates anyone else who is a good fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. . f CANTATA Ot Christmas Past und Prevent, One of the great’ musical treats in Store for the people of St. Paul is the above cantata, which will be given under the direction of Mra. R. C. Minor, who will also sing the leading role, assisted bby Mrs. Louis Terrill, Mrs. W. J. Milton, Mrs. M .D. Pettis, ‘Mts. J, Mills and others whose names : z Established 1882. fe | ry : MOUTH - ir | Wearing Apparel Is Our Specialty. ‘The Plymouth is now filled to oe Fg ag overflowing with thousands of ie a we | “anes Ae sensible, useful, Holiday Gifts, gh A ' | ean (ase that will prove acceptable inevery 3 gs \ \. BARR BENS? family. Men's and Boys' Cloth, ha. : , & Seely f en's ; Go in | Ne, PRReRN\ ing, Furnishings, Bath and ¢ om S\ \ RI Ga ae) Lotinging Robes, Hats, Shoes, Aa >| s | fe ANG Ze” Mand Women’s Cloaks and Mors 4 femme \ pete ee i ZA The largest and most carefully ye | ee | ES ie ee) (Z BY) selected stocks are here and you a gf ye Rey eee can depend uponit. The styles \ ee | ug (gv are correct — qualities sterling — a i. a) a prices lowest always. Ss ; Santa Claus bas now prepared for the Second Annual Distribution of Christmas Presents at the old Plymouth __. Corner, Seventh and Robert. = Since November ist the sales of The Plymouth Clothing House hate teen the largest on record and we feel justified, therefore, in Making our Christ. mas presents to the boys this year much superior t those which, gave, ao much pleasure last sean. Christm Presents Giv A y ! Iven way . Ranging in value from 35 cents to ten dollars. See 150 samples onexhibition in our Seventh street show windows. Come aind secure a ticket early, gananrenininsansicetaas fetes Buccaneer eo EE epee ep A will appear later. Miss Mae Williams will act as pianist. The cantata will take place at St, James’ chureh, Dec. 21, for the benefit of the organ’ fund. Tickets 25 cents. FIRST ACT. Angel of the Past..Mrs. 8. D. Kemp ‘Angel of the Present..Mrs, Patterson Nathan (Rebekah’s father)... seesesoeeevciMr. Charles "Miller Ben Hasan (an old prophet)... veeereeeeeeesMt Irvin’ Bruen Matenias 20072020 /0/Mr. Clarke Houser Bara... 0000000000 ..Mr. R. C. Minor ‘The Wise ‘Men from the Bast: — Gasper ..........Mr. W, Moore Balthasar ..000// Mr. B, Murty Melchior .0.......Mr. J. Allen Two Shepherd Boys .......... Messrs. Noble, Howser” and Batl Fou Shepards....00. veces. Messrs. Luca, ‘Hassway, Moore, and ‘Sherwood. Rebekah (Nathan’s daughter)... teveeusceseeeMts. BR, G. Minor Leah (her frien)... vseeeMts. Haitie “8!” Sherwood Mirlans !.0........Mrs, Hattie Moore Esther ...1......Mrs. ‘Gilbert Valley Hope 00.0. cMiss Etta Allen Peace \......... Mrs. J. C. Anderson SECOND Act. Father Christmas ....Mr. Wm, Smith Mr. Clifford ....00........Mn. Brack Sons of Mr. and iis, Clifford Frank ..,.......John Robinson Harry 0010.0...“ Noble Houser Guests of Clifford’ Ghitdren— Clarance ......Leslie Lawrence Herbert...////" Lonnie Cotton Edward’ "20002°..."Rarl Walker Blwin Keith (a’very poor boy... sicesssseeeeeszasees MPs Moore Mrs. Clifford” “2. irs.” Chas, ‘Miller Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anita cl... Mrs. Shaw Ada oe. Hattie. Pettis Daisy (a very little ‘girl)...... scecececeeesee Margaret Adams JAMES O'NEILL AT THE GRAND It is a question if anyone offering of the dramatic season in this city Will. be more welcome. by: local thes. temjgoers than the engagement of Mr Jas. Neill, which is announced to fol- iow, the engagement’ of. “Man's Ene: my" at the Grand Opera House, the | Se 2 © yy eo ee ie, eu WAe i=. a | ie pee NM eB * ee UNNI. 1 ae week of Dec. 16th. If there is one ac- tor whose local “popularity is thor oughly established it is Jas. Neill, an¢ he is not the only one of the talented Srganization which. bears his name who enjoys local favor. Mr. Neill is today an example of what talent, pluck, perseverance and artistic conception ‘of things dramatic ‘cn accomplish.» Mr. Neill has, since his last visit “here, “undertaken and accomplished a road tour, embracing thousands: of miles and including. ix its itinerary a visit to that adopted possession of the United States, Hono- lulu. "Remarkable. success has attend- ‘ed Mr. Neil's entire tour, not as a re- sult ot god fortune, bus ae a Logit mate result of applying proper meth- ods to the business. Mr. Neill him- self is an artist of admitted versatile talents, Assisted by Miss Edythe Chap- man, a leading lady of artistic tem- perament, refined manners and ripe dramatic experience, and further as- sisted by a contingent of players ma- tured in, dramatic work and chooled to the versatile demand of stock pro- ductions, Mr. Neill was splendidly equipped to carry out the work he had planned, His engagement at the Grand Opera House the coming week will present this talented actor in three of his most artistie and most successful: characterizations. On Sun- day, Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednes- day matinee and night he will present Nat Goodwin's. best comedy hit, “An Amerlean‘Citizen;”” on ‘Thursday and Friday néghts, “A Parisian Romance’ and) Saturday ‘matinee and. night “Auistoorgey.” All, of these dramas ‘will be mounted with: rare taste, both as "tegards scenic and “furniture re- quirements, while the costuming of ae tadies Js, promised to: bela eurptise THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, [See if ERD i a a iS Ee 3 OF a ee P | me feel ea ee “a on Dae ; fee o Fg c-Si a ee oe 4 ee oe | ay % ny Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE ‘ FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. tt Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 100. COLLARS and GUFFS, 10. Pp State Steam Laundry, Phone, Main 1609 aaa: West Seventh Street 4 <2 , ——__qv@ — MINNEAPOLES, —_ (thet, Patties, whe tattea to notity us DOINGS IN AND ABOUT. 7 GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and Gave’ ‘Which Have Happenedandare to hinppe= Among the People of the City on the valle, Master Raymon Plummer has been sick Masters Leroy and Ralph Roberts are well, after an attack of diph- theria, Mrs. Thornton and children are now residing at No, 1108 36th, with Mrs Monroe Brown, Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subseribers a eall next week. ‘The Appeal 1s mailed to most of | the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach ‘these homes you must publish them in the Appeal, Mrs. George Jackson, who has been visiting her daughter, “Mrs, Charles Kings, of 2803 9th Ave., since Sep- tember, ‘lett for ber home’ in’ Paris, Ky.,. last Monday. DR. R. 8. BROWN, Physigian and Surgeon, Ofice, rooms 40556" Reeve Dutlding: 408 Nicollet avende; telepmone ‘G48, Residence, 2839 Portland avenue: telephone S17—"L south, Office hours: 9:30 to 12:00: 2 to 4300; 7 to $290, Sundays, 9:20 to 11; 12:08 to's Geo. W. Nilson, the Hast Side drug- gist, is keeping in line with the prog- rees of the aye, inasmucn as he is im- proving his store by the addition of an Glegant up-te date soda tountain, from ‘which -he promises will be drawn a sparkling soda, second to none in the ‘elty. When you are out wheeling give him a cali A great task is to be undertaken by the St: James A. M. E. church. - Rev. D.C. Butler and congregation have decided to” purchase the German Lutheran chufch onthe Ninth Ave. and Fourth Street South, for the in- stitution of a joint church and re- ligious educational seminary in mem- ory of Abraham Lincoln, after whom the eburch is to be named. ‘Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has lensed the at No. 9 Second street north ‘and has remodeled and refurnished it with ail modern improvements. It is sita- ‘sted in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. ‘The rooms will be let to those who detire neat and comfortable rooms at reason- ale rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, -pro- prietor.. a ae the patronage’ oe the Tirin' City /Dancing Academy: We regret very much the diippbintment of, Friday night @ week/ago. Under the cireum- |stances we could'not avoid it. It was featon, so rented the hall by the week eepemae eres Sosa a go iooeeee ‘In the méantime a lease was given to other parties, who fafled to notify us. If we are successful in obtaiaing an- other hall, we will notify you through the daily press as well as The Appeal JOHNSON & TODD. ANNUAL SALE. Pilgrim Baptist Church will have its annual sale on the 18, 19 and 20th Of December at the chureh: Come and have a good time each night. MRS. T. J, IRVIN, President. MRS. G. W. WILLS, Secretary. ‘CARD OF THANKS T take this. method of returning thanks to my friends who remembered me so beautifully with flowers, books and numerous other beautiful and useful presents. Hoping that I may always merit your esteem in the fu- ture as I have in the past, again 1 thank you. 4 FANNIE R. HOWARD. The exercises attending the ad Vent of Santa Claus will be had or Christmas Eve, Dec. 24tn, by St James A.M. E. $..8. A splendid pro gram ts expected by the little folks Speaking and singing will be of th best, after which the good things wil be distributed by a committee of teach: ers. “The publie and.triends are, cor- dially Invited ‘arid are: urged ‘to len their ald-by being ‘present, and not only ‘be present but bring ‘something along. Place it upon the tree. or it the hands of some of the teacher who will be pleased to serve you. Pu a gift on: the tree for “your” friend ‘We will settle up on that evening also Boys and girls, come prepared to make full settlement. Exercises will. besia sharply at 8 o'clock p. m. Jas. P.) Anderson, Supt. _ PREACHES 2. Seay ‘The December meeting of the Busi- ness Mens’ club of St. Paul and Minne- apolis met at the Guaranty Loan Res- taurant, Minneapolis, last. Monday night-and had a most entertaining and enjoyable time. The routine business was-speedily transacted, including the election to membership in the club-of Messrs. M. D. Pettis and J. H. Loomis, after which the delightful lunch was partaken of. The feature of the meet- ing was the reading of original sto- ries: “A Christmas Present” by Mr. W. T. Francis; “Mr. Raymond's Christmas Party” by Mr, George W. James; “The Birth of American. Mor- ality—A Dream” by Mr. Harry Shep- herd. ‘There were many points of ex- cellence in each of the stories, which were quite dissimilar in plot. The Uterary talent displayed was some- what ofa pleasing surprise to the miembers and their guests. This, meet- ing was one at which honorary mem- bers or visitors could attend and there ‘were .presenb Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, George W. Day, J. B. Neal, Z Ae Pope, C. T. Pohiter, W. R. Morris, 0. D. Howard, Harry Shepherd, R. S Brown, W. A. Hilyard, W.'T. Francis BNL. ‘MeGhee, Georg: Ws Nelson, J Q@. Adams; Mesdames. J.-H. Dilling. Bam dan “We Smith; uisece, MS7al ‘Weir; ‘Mary. Morgati, “Fart; Mesure Gibbs PlemanteR. C- Marshall . E. James, Ralph B. Grey, Harvey ‘B. Burk, Thos. Lattimore, H. Rich poster AP rans) eng pclae ai eae ere gine ee Te EC ne ee 2+ . . ‘ =< LR SRB RE ot iy he £ LB, “Shee SEI hy i a BEN rn. PE Fes SHEN Cee eae aN tS Sa EG is Lag PZ P Bee POP eK) ~~ Ga | Pea a Bb WS Gee. 5 ° THE XN EY ee 2 oe i = PRs ae E ' 5 "RY a : 3h Is showing exquisite effects in solid mahogany, oak, mapleand 3; = shor y ‘ a birch in Rockers, Ladies’ Desks, Center Tables, Book Cases, te x Combination Writing Desks and Book Cases, Dressing Tables, Wy ayt China Closets, Sideboards, Dining-room Tables, Music Cab- Be fo. inets, Parlor Cabinets, Halt Trees, Chiffonieres, Morris Chairs, je Ae Easy Chairs if leather and velours, Davenports, Couches, Rat= ed €e. tan Goods, Pictures, Lamps, Steel Ranges, Brass and tron G Wie Beds, Crockery, individual Pieces for every room, suites for 20 Yas = parlor, dining room and chambers, unique, dainty and artistic, 46 ig Made by the most skilled workmen in the world. The PRICES sy Sei! will be found lower than anywhere else inthe Northwest. Nas, A ee : eee a 1 ; Y Ry This Rattas C&.. Carpet we ose Be fi ee) Rocker (lkecut), yy Sweopers. We Re i bested pli) Sonics te Wa FScilce | AN ‘a aes id OWE service as’ well GOR” pet Sweepers in ae 27 as appearance— GAA. 3 fishes. atte: : es ae LY conse ial a AEM £F%, fash ei ‘size. Special hol- VA 1, a - Geen =~ ‘sso5 Cee.. 4 p Ly Re Price....e. ee a. [F~ Sweepers at pie a Wate ey sail 4 Rockers—This ae oe = FEF atarersaves f a WY Feed ficescttcs 106 # . q tl Tr Mine sees onecor ke 2 os ~ TU asec Dat nN 3 This Morris Chair— Frame queue birch Rocker. @) VES sn Be, Ss iat cay Sica, COS ae BER Cushions, covered in beat vsiowr, a $3 95 Ue SK 5 in artisio patterns. Specia 2 ia Bey” Rea) TY retiay GB BDB sour tates Soe eee Le Fagg vshonen = mahogany. We show 300 new Lamzs—The potters and brassworters, AM BgorY diferent styles up to rockers forthe holidays. Prices fate wnedattgome Macnieert ten "AM 7 $25, from 756 to $25. from $2 to $20, 7 y A; GLA Phun nL TRF a en Q_, This combina China Closets i 100 6 ti Books fem This golden oak pol- (Ke al ape se vale srs Gipsa) erin Shes * Lm tahorany | is f—dor] golden oak, hand Closet, like cut. Sps- ty re ie ee eae RN rere t | chats ce RS a Bed cote Se faa) GBB dee Siro: AR a exif or, Special holi- rho fl tay re: NS pies wes) Weshowa surerd rH 3.45 WS aN $9.95 F Neuen | DW] whee op SER es, (Some special good ones Sia pk BY” We have 75 different patie of at 818. $22.50, $25 and DSi facie? HG FER — Combination Casea invosky ms. up BBDs face ticeites Hee ta” MA ESI AE Yeh, the best line in Solid Oak Library prom Fisces at al wiess™? aividual ae Be the city: rrices up to $50, Bookcase—This ou aim Ester NM 7 Oe tain bookcase is made manip Tables tall fay ( adies! ES. ofall one ost Fe roots an: BOR. wile carved, has portable [MMM finches, “An Ais, me Desks, in shelves. Special ANEW] the latest styles ae GHD iil woods and =m) holiday price, iti oes Cie GEA a finishes. malt ith ices, Pri ‘ hie. We have ~T $4.95 Puy begin at 950° ae mye casas | We show 50 beckons in a Hewee O48 Ge ¥ and up to il u Woods. gil new patterns, prices show you our line of library te 4 ange g2ct00. 7} Re s40. tabs. "We have seme beaut, RY EG et ey i iv KEEP Leather Goods—The best selected line |All country orders fli WF: SE ER Perr, Horinaen Goutes aed Chats in the loa promptly and guar a if Dt of'what we speak. Don't buy any lentor [anteed to reach dest-| UP, Moe &) pA bocce ni You have. ston ‘our lings and fration in tine for ae, F = SS ‘our prices. Values range from ristmas, a As, oes ay ger range from $3 to im: f 4 be SS SSS oat or... a ———————— 2B W ALLBLOM FURNITURE & CARPET G0., - ge em -AN8 SE es! 400-408 Jackson St, er SP PAS. ae 0st A GW aid wren, 1M UE AOIAL ALE LE ESS nS YT OY ee SS 1 gece Os Field, Schlick & Zo. Oo 1 wilk ] ur greatest. annual vilk sale. For many years the annual silk sales have been a feature of this business—and this Sale of Christmas dress patterns Hundreds sold the past week and hundreds more to be sold before Christmas. It’s an opportune stock reducing time with us, and prices are less of a consideration than quick moring of stock, Sera ar erga ae a ane incre fe aa ice ete 1.50 for full ‘dress tengths. Plain colors and fancies, Fall dress lengths for 3.50 1.75 for full dress lengths. Cheviots and heavy suitings, Full dress lengths for 4.00 2.00 for full dress lengths. Serges and cashmeres, a, Full dress lengths for 5.00 2.50 for full dress lengths. Poplins and prunelilas, Full’ dress lengths for 7.50 | 3.00 for full dress lengths. and other wanted fabric. Full dress lengths for 10.00 | Heavy fabrics—Goods for separate unlined Black dresses—Frull length patterns of black | se hee oar oer une Blank see Pel coy penta of ACL | $Q75- neary mized’ yarn caneasplald back goltcloths— Wool, good mparing fabric -apctal values In fall 25 foil skirt lengths for 2.75 and 2.00. lengths at 250, 3.00, 350, 3.75 and 5.00, Handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts That big annual import order of holiday handkerchiefs has arrived and the entire : Jot will be on sale Tuesday. These are made to our special order by John S. Brown & Sons, Belfast, whose linen product has become so well known to the pedple of St. Paul. : Men’s initial handkerchiefs. { t Ladies’ initial handkerchiefs. | 300 dozen full size handkerchiefs — Ye \ 300 dozen very. fine handkerchiefs— narrow hems—small hand-made old English * \ oa) Old English initials—narrow hema— ‘ initials—six in box, worth $2.00—sale price, 6 in box—worth 2,00—sale price, , 1.50 per box. 1.50 per box. 300 dozen extra size’ handkerchiefs py \f\- 200 dozen very sheer handkerchiefs— | Racrole Betsy Shea uphill uanarwecias Mer He ladh bee tipica ah mede\ietna 44 | tials, 6 in box_—worth 3. 50—sale price, ) 5 in box—worth-2.00—sale price, : : 2.75: per box. A av 1.50 per box. l ‘a Embroidered handkerchiefs — Hundreds of pretty patterns—neat and elaborate gu Cc 4 hemstitehed, scalloped and lace trimmed—an excellent assortment now and early buying ts advised 25 9 many of these are worth 50c—but all go at cholce..2.00..0220000+00-0ssheeretesssceesevenseseseeee y aa i ies aie pee . oS A igen a a pan seaae sia esate Defective Page sicsbirs. \iabeaantite THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. = WISH ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR 7 rong Fe Ee 9ss vepehal: Pe eaaia ee me = Ope 7 Se es ed “ee ee = iB aeey ae y ee HS a, Ee ge RSS. TY Se, Te yee fama et Naser eee aa ee ae A Neel NII =. eae al > ee fo gt Py Oe WM) ae asy ages” SESE Na && (USEFUL HOLIDAY GiFTS.| \ Gy | nonray es Feaaly sorontete sg stout ot oy be atasve tat uta | HA G97 \ Y oe. | that will adorn the home/and addto its comfort, A parlor desk, a Combination Book ~T) | feo "4y8) | case, Chalr, Rocker, Center Table ot Lamp, or any st scores of sther things sill please ay | yd your wife immensely and at the same time add to your own enjoyment. A Leather ¥ | Sees | Mek Recker oy Chasen Oe enema ce oe pra eraam A Lethe > | ESS ie ee he ae AM, | : we havethegarase. “These getslockssumich ne eater NECN tieetneoees | UY | CUT nsaiene ac eee eee cnt = gp HUNDREDS OF PIEGES OF HOLIDAY FURNITURE NOVELTIES. J = €= GASH OR GREDIT 3’ =D Geena? GEO eee TD 4S a PRR 3 Fe ~ idl gu, Bea eacieeo = FREE > Paeec4l (\] UbArnecnatay r SNA i re PE FURNISHING C? eee | Ne 434-436 Warnasna St - St Pau. - cy evar | ¥ Sores ‘A : Se ren a PY oie Gi Une! Re us ae, Ce eee ae ol agt4 See ocean er ne ord Be eee NN A Ms Pe OC Ne ge a A oc. SE a = Zt eae ati ee aac (oer Fe Nl 2 Sete. ae Te ates UTE =p pe pep ye “Se ae “Gren Ke eH + ee. FE Vea = oe S85 Ws 3 Ure Sar Sal A> "Rex snle = er = ee ELE SSIES 5 “ke oe A os wR GAP NO ET aes ps] z a = SEE STR at Oe, ex . = aoe Se «Zire i laus for Christmas Present We Fill All Orders on Santa Claus for Christmas Presents A Visit to our Toy Dept. is like a trip through the mast interesting German Toy villaze one can imagine, The extra space we have devoted to this grand.display and the very large number of experienced salespzople. ws have engaged will make it very easy for the great crowds to get waited on Promptly. We would suggest that the morning hours should be taken advantage of by all who can get here and thus avoid the great rush in the afternoons.+*Toys from every country; the doll display is a wonder and the Prices so reasonable that everyone will save money by purchasing their Dolls and Doll Supplies here. Iron Toys of every size and description. Trains, Ice Wagons, Express Carts, Fire Department Outfits, white and gold enameled Toy Furniture, Desks, Dressers, Beds, Cradles, China Closets, Steam and Spring Trains and Street Car Outfits, all sizes from 98c up to 315-00 each. Dolls! Jewelry and Sewing Sets, Young Artists’ Paint Boxes, Billiard Tables, Game Boards, Tree Omamente, Pietore Blocks, Boys’ Soldier Outfits, Electric Motors, Steam Engines, Wind Mills, Stationary Engines. Rocking Horses, Games and all the mevest Toys and Novelties known to the entire toy world. Interesting Corners in Our Great @egm———— The si ‘Then you pass on to As SySoEr », oh “Then éaties i 3 Toy Department. fAeopereviunce. i) ray : teens A the great display of )Oscencer eg pf) village Tp N EB. Magic Lantemnsand you Egg | oWenemseseggh Hl Toy: fy i (6) Amusement Fi, wiley that you never , or weg Oe "town in. a same, the Estee in all your ‘ife have wa, ao So itself, wit . little Pistol AGLe SE EAA IB teat wie as iw Hide Fite U] ee nen ‘sich an asson Cney) aoa [eure Se yubber tipped — “NEABMIN' ~ ment from the smallest Saute? animals, trees, fences, men, women, arrows, with target, The old as well as * BOR HB «10 the largest. Also the ey: ‘Ally teresting to the lt folks. the young can have the greatest amount af MNES 0 Me ntest. Also the 26k it : fort's Ansther Bargale, of fn with this great game. ER Fer shovs hs moving ZEB LITLE cists, te gresteat novlly ever i Zo Be air KFT . pictures, the greatest novelty ever in- ince, DEAS i SELES EM — vented. “Don't miss this one.”” sexpert demonstater showing the [$j Cel eae wonderful Richler's German "Stone LA ge i Speci Blocks, the most interesting, instructive 2 ae Extrd Special. ind educatlont] toy over Invented. We have about 1,000 boxer of tres Our Sled department isthe only place 10 cases German Toy Furniture, each oO RRSMATE g) matictog: oar, a uote, and ais “Ee oy megane “Ae tse spur op tne to a es to fs. ‘Ryeatest variety you have ever ‘seen. ts so large and the variety go great that caves OP relimport-samgios ABZSG TOP) arte, “Tas. Festest vartety ye {rport sample Ine’ Boys’ Coasters, Bob Sleds, Girls’ Sleds, “'Y!€S-_ Thess goods are import sampl git eA Sinating 2nd ~ of one of the largest importers of Ger Children's Cutters, Sleigh Soxes and and bought by us at SOc on the dollar WY, © ees Den nae ngsemey. OnEM MS Srerything you can imagine trike Sled andthe bargain we recdved te Youre RU eee Geet Seite Rent othe nee THe may pocecos Nonay ini ura we rst ts yours meer seiiey eve" VENI for each piece, but you can buy them will be delighted for we have sbout $0 momingat : Pee Mees cd. Com jee any hind or sie postman dozen Boys’ Coasting Sleds, Half-Price Ri lie Bq full boxes for, D5c. arsnoed and Swe ase and I cree. SEM E, evens ett Sete esesoow ACN ee ceeeed cece esse sees they will go for, each... This is a snap, Appropriate Christmas Gifts » Furs : : a Cluster Scarfs. wa) Wy Pop inl ibis erkpters hegre diag the CZ, Se) ROBES Sua oes deitgand ta he aes Ste ashes eer Wap ERNUINE BLACK MARTEN CLUSTER "$5.09 Wane 7 WaRY POE EASE ARTES, BXTHEA FINE, $9.09 as N g Sp RUSSIAN BEACH MARTEN AND SAREE OPQssua EO GQ: & SRUeiek Soairs oou cuanteies SOD LS aN Xf) — fa Va ag Storm Collars. OES, a ENE) Genuine “Albrecht value" im our genuine Black ‘a Wenn N/a ma ARR Sent Calis Rc oF HSB 60 CV ny | # yeh foe same style Storm Calars in Russian” $8 QD SS a FN so Sire see cote i ae | PR SINS Ct ne Lies Van bs XH geen ple eee onary te Bleeety $5.00 Lima Yer eomerareren fe | ee TERE EME EU auteta aM tate of Sane Uff a A, EEZEns ate uid lite” FOUR dpi as to whether ! | | fyi ——— | G} iy # | E. ALBRECHT & SON, MW), in See 20 E. SEVENTH STREET. “The inal Far ; ’ | [SRS Ren | _ Banmmnwats nema ——e—e—ree | mas saad — ~ = = a = = a a P \ NIGULL O VEUCIMIDER STUUA"AE | is Gommonly Known That Nicol! the Tailor is the Most Popular Taiior on the American Continent ! —————— ee ee Mian VOntinent | ANOTHER WEEK OF OUR GREAT SALE! A value-giving effort that will anchor your trade to us permanently in the future! At the end of every busy season we collect the surplus stock—Remnants, Short Ends, etc—bunch them together, and cut them to your order—at about cost of ~ making’ ~ It's Nicoll’s way of chaning up at end of season—and keeps our Tailors busy during the winter months. i ¢ | I \ — 4 =—— © B P_ Wye 3 | i : et | | vo (2 NS SF | __ st TAVCOR > hs — SS = J I Hl iF fe Am Z CS a O If Wie Pp oe i Hl Woy PY CIM OQ (e | og \\ OS a M7... 3 aft eT NOD LA ¥ Sst UN oar aby) v3 AK Cig XY VaR (eal i <3 ip |, a Yo j Srey Za p GEA WRG IS |< V4 r HQUN, Zh veo p 3 we NOD v i iS {Zz Yyf | p ( y ' SS ae WIND A : VW) Ae) a> Le WW ee = iy f. Ves La pf \=f/ \ yy P ff } & SS A SQ =n (2 SSS) SGM Z cs Vie Wiy\\ US Ss YYW GO 78 = NE Aa yh AN ZF cS NS Le = ¥ fa =a ee —— A= Hy y ZH) | Ks ee eee A = Vie | ZH gL y tite = 2 y | M WW) EES — ZA SS : i \" — = a hie 2. 2 Se e You'll choose from a bountiful assortment here; not a few ordinary patterns—but you'll make your pick from over sw2 thousand of the choicest. Fall and Winter fabrics. Draped side by side for easy compariso.. ‘ FRO? FABRICS $ e i Fo $ $ $i FROM FABRICS Nev ooume Trousers six °4°556 Suits Re 1518°20 Overcoats 3: 15°20 °25 BENS... / ' aiObserve the fabries and prices in our windows! They are an index of what you'll find on our tables...... BEAR IN MIND { \ by ( : YOUR MONEY BACK Every garment is carefully fitted to you = «a ; ji a ae eee ace” tae ae before being completed. This insures \ \ is tate . bY. : perfect fitting garments in every respect. ] \ ‘ Rv 5 St. Peale ROE Oe Seventh and Robert, “= Sew | SS ZAM Seventh and Robert. RIS~ bey David Hanna, eee ieee 1. : . Kodaks, Cameras : Choice Christmas Presents Sicts* sc@"sicas —$ Moccasins, Toboggans, | Graphophones, Phonographs, Curling Stones, Combination Game Boards, | Golf Sticks, Balls, Caddy Bags, Whitely and McFadden Exercisers, | Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves, Guns, Rifles, Sporting Goods, Fishing | Tackle, Columbia Bicycles. | KENNEDY’S GUN STORE Gor. Robert and Third Sts.