Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1896-14 PAGES. 8 ‘ “iddnnia = LYS YANKEE WAYs. 1a : Seopa: reer) STORE, NEWS." ‘Extra“2 Cloak Salelljites2e=225) -=- z SSS, Wore chekgich ceteris wee a the 9. 1 h = celestial city. The viceroy, approaching the We ve boug t E ow) 3 Another big manufacturer bas shipped us a magnificent assortment of Jackets and Capes—Again all previous values are eclipsed and all price records annihilated. The dren to see the Xmas Toys. event opens TONIGHT. Come and bring the Magnificent $8, $6 and $5 —— ae S 3-98 Capes = = = = = = «= are Superb $12, $10 and -$8 Jackets and 5-98 Capes = = = = = = = = = = Be Rich $20, $18 and $17 Jackets Capes = Be certain not to miss seeing these marvelous values. and $8.08 SPECIAL TONIGHT—At 7 o'clock to 8 p.m., in the Toy Department main store only), we will sell one lot of regular 39¢. Baby Cai they Iast—at fe ALSO, at 7 o'clock to 8 p.m. we will sell one lot of regular 58. tare 3OC, Size Kil-bedy Dolls at. . . AT & TO Ladies’ Hem: aC ee ‘M. we will sell one lot of regular 10c., Tc. and Ge, jefe, some with morning aad femy colored bor- 2 14C, ALSO one lot Blackboards—regular value, 59c.—at.. King's Palace 812-814 Seventh St., J 715 Market Space. ; % Sere Senden denheenteentoonoentoedoetoencorntoeoedonontontetoaotoae donot oatetontooetoeadoeeteeateeeatbeatc DRESS SUIT... Don't forget “us when UST one look and you’ll say those Overcoat- ings are the rarest values you ever witnessed =-Our determination to. sell every bolt of some $25--some $30--You must be z es = io 3 ¢% Beaver, Kersey and Chinchillas into overcoats % was conceived quick---We won’t carry over $ enough goods fora single top-coat--No, not one-= ¢ Every piece of overcoating in the house is ~ bunched at one price. Some were $15--some $18 $% -=-some §20- % a judge, though, to pick out the best quality--one $ price is marked on ail of them. 3 Riseedeedoedoatoasreseeseogoegondeadonsoasoeseeseesonseaenteatoeseeseeseoseogenteageegeess We're not putting fictitious Prices upon these goods to effect a sale--Each piece is our regular stock--We say the prices have been from $15 to $30--Mertz prices--which means from $20 to $40 other tailors’ prices. S 1 ( to-order w close them out one-at-a-time, Mertz and [ertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. and every Elptonzo Youngs Co. If you are a particular person you will get your holiday groceries, nuts, candies and other requisites here. We've been careful to-get the choic- est of everything—the highest ‘ grades—for we know that there are thousands of folks in addition to our regular patrons who want them. Only the finest French and Amer- ican mixtures—made from the purest of ingredients. Delicious fruits glace—the very acme of perfection of the confec- tioner’s art. 5-Ib. boxes—assorted— $1.50. The finest brands of plum pud- ding which complete the Christmas feast. Home-made fruit cakes and cakes of every sort. The former already six months old—made from ingre- dients which come from here. The latter served us twice a day. The most delicious and the largest clusters of the largest Malaga Rai- sins you ever saw. Those very delicious Wiesbaden Stuffed Prunes, in fancy boxes, for 50c. box. The greatest lot of nuts and the choicest nuts to be found in any | store in town, including a ton of the | only this season’s crop of genuine “Louisiana Creole Pecans in this city. The -finest and meatiest of Gren- oble Walnuts and Princess Paper Shell Almonds, California Paper Shell Almonds, extra large Istrian Filberts, New York state Shell- barks and Velencia Shelled Al- monds. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale end Retail Grocers, = 428 oth St, bet. Dand E. AFTER YOUR PHYSICIAN bas given you a PRESCRIPTION. where will you take it? To a druggist whe will accu- rately compound it—of the purest drage—just as your physician directs? ‘That fils us ex- Batu, Wig, kus, dius We use only" pure Drugs. We are careful. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. atex. , Daggett. ets aud The Waterman Pen, The Ideal Fountain Pen, Suitable for a Christmas gift and the satisfaction of knowing it is the best. For sale by John C. Parker, 617-619 7th St. N. W. OL MA DPA PEDIDODL IA DLDODND DD AOED DPPH MODDED MD Prtorovossecoocoseessossese HOUSE & HERRMANN. SVESTESSTESSS SSS seesegesese This is the store where “your credit is good."” The important 3 thing in gift-giving is to select something needable. Fill a want and you touch appre- oo ciation in its tenderest point. _ From the time. you cross this threshold you see noth- ing but what would make an appropriate Christmas pres- ent—and there’s everything here to furnish a home. Special prices this week make buying easy—saving sure. Open evenings _ until Christmas. LISERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. i gifts—so are Evening Slippers for a young girl—comfortable for the man, old or young—and then Skating Boots, of course. Burt’s Shoe Store unr «. Arthur Burt. Carriage boots are pleasant Xmas slippers Ladies’ Winter Boots, $3.50. ‘Next to Branch P. Peeoeesecoetees Tell Your Grocer zYou Want 2 ¢ ILLER'S SELF-RAISING BUCK- =e make ."" It never faile to rious cakes, Take none with MON and | goods, STO, CatsUe: MT ded ay B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., + 1205-1107-11 in Wholesalers: (5x16 32a SP 1 re moseoneeoeereonneenees effuigent presence of the throne on his hands and knees, lightly brushed the dust from her majesty’s diminutive sandals with his lips, and, Tising to a kneeling posture, asked: ‘How old are—7?” The absent-minded earl did not check himself in time, and his face grew ashy pale as the eyes of the dowager empress transfixed him. The courtiers held their breath, and a few who hated Li sniggered- in their ample sleeves. “What nonsense is this, Li?” asked the empress. “How dare you ask how old I am? You have my birthday book, haven't you?” “Pardon, pardon, O Light of Asia,” cried Li. “For the moment I thought I was ad- dressing Victoria of England.” “Well, that was stupid of you, I'm sure,” said the empress, drumming impatiently on the arms of the throne. “I hope you don’t think I look like that dowdy old frump.” “Goodness, no,” said Li, “‘but she was the last thing in the way. of a royalty that I saw on my travels, and for an instant I forgot where I was at.” “Where you were what?’ “At. That's an Americanism, you know. Say, you ought to go to America. It knocks the eye out of any country I traveled through.” “Is that an Americanism, too, that opti- eal observation?” “Sure. Say, you can talk any old way in America and it goes. See? All you want is thoughts, and you can let your mouth take just the language it likes to fit the thoughts. It’s out of sight when you get onto it. But, talking about America, if you go there it'll kill you dead to—” There was a shriek from the dowager empress. “Guards! Guards!” she cried. “Oh, what will? What will?” ‘hat'll what,” asked Li, petulantly. “What’ll kill me dead?” And the dowager empress shu ‘dered. Li uttered a blood-curdling American oath under his breath. Then aloud he said: “Nothing would, I guess. I simply meant that you would be amazed to see the tall buildings in America--twenty stories high, ten times as high as your majesty’s imper- jal palace. There’s not a pagoda in all China half as high as the highest of these.” The dowager narrowed her eyelids and smiled superciliously. “We always held you in high esteem as a liar, Li,” said she, “but you seem to have added to your ac- complishments during your sojourn in for- eign parts. What'll you take?” “Oh, any old thing.” “What's that?” “Pardon again, O Daughter of Heaven. I Ineant that I left the matter to your un- paralleled seif. But if 1 be commanded to choose, let it be a gin rickey.” “What in the name of all that’s celestial is that?” “It's hot stuff, O empress; a new drink lately invented by an American statesman. Lo Feng Luh can mix it to your sacred majesty’s exalted taste, to say nothing of my humble and wretched one.” Lo Feng Luh retreated backward out of the presence to mix the gin rickey, and Li continued: “Your omnivorous—I mean om- niscient_ majesty may doubt me when I speak of the tall buildings of America, but even they are not so amazing as the ele- vators in them. I had heard tell of these but experience of them surpasses lest preconception. They are out of again. Let's see, how is it you say it? Oh, ‘It'll kill you dead’ if you don’t cure rself of that habit.” ‘hat isn’t just the way they use it in America,” said Li. “You ought to make it more figurative, so to speak.” “Well, 1 didn’t mean it in a. figurative sense at all, Li, I meant it literally. Please to bear that in mind. Ah, there's Lo with the drinks.* What do you call ‘em? rick- etts?” “Rickeys; gin rickeys. Here's to you, O Light of Asia, Flower of the Sun, Daugh- ter of the Gods, and so forth; and to Ameri- ca, and to Mr. Rickey. Down you go! May you live long and pro-wugh-br-r-r—"” The heads of the dowager empress and Li were tipped back. and were only tipped forward again when the glasses were drained. The dowager empress thought- fully smacked her lips, and looked critical- ly into the g.ass. “Well,” said Li, “it’s great, isn’t it?” “I don't think—,” said the dowager empress. A wild burst of laughter broke from the lips of Li Hung Chang. He doubled up on the floor and rolled mirth- fully at the feet of the dowager empress. She, with wrathful eyes bent upon him, ccmmanded him to speak. “Are you mad,” she cried. “I don’t think,’ shrieked Li, and rolled again in convulsive merriment, ‘I don't think.’ That's too good. Why, that’s an awful Americanism!” “I was about to say, when you interrupt- ed_me,” snapped the dowager empress, “that I don’t think I like your friend, Mr. Rickey’s, drink.” h,” said Li. “Yes. ‘Oh.’ You've got into too free a way of interrupting and doing the talking yourself, Li. You are banished from our Fresence for thirty days.” And that is why and how- Li Hung Chang is in disgrace for disregarding the formali- ties in the dowager empress’ palace. ee Frozen Onion Salad. From the Boston Evening Transcript. Do you know the delights that lurk in an onion salad? No! Well, then, let your first trial of an onion salad be a frozen one. Take the large Spanish onions, have them chopped, bat not minced, dress them as your taste dictates, and then freeze slight- ly, not solidly, of course, but just enough so that they will be perfectly cold and delight- fully crisp. Onions, you know, are con- sidered quite as much de rigeur as the tur- key, and it may vary the monotony a bit if you serve them in this way, instead of boiled. And ke who varies monotony of dining or other functions is entitled to, and will surely receive, a reward. A Queer Bet. From the Providence Jourral. An odd wager on the election has been made at the north end of the city. William Lucas has made a bet with a man who does. not wish his name published. A dozen of eggs is the bet, to be paid for by the loser, and he is to stand against a post at the junction of Acushnet avenue and Weld street and allow the winner to throw the eggs at him between 12 m. and 1 p.m. on Wednesday. soe Overreached Himself. From the Indianapolis Journal. “Naw,” said Tommy, “I ain’t workin’ the good little boy racket this Christmas; not much. I tried it las’ Christmas.” “Did they get onto you?” asked Jimmy. “Naw, they didn’t git onto me, but they thought I was in earnest, an’ went an’ bought me a dinky lot of Sunday schvol books an’ a set o’ chessmen.”” Catching a Tartar, From the New York Herald, Rev. Bensonkurst (to one of the finest)— “Yes, Iam a minister. Now, I understand you to say that you think the use of in- icxicants is responsible for nearly all of the crimes aid degradation of the city.” McGinnis—“Thrue.” Rey. Bensonhurst—“If the use of liquor could be stopped, would it not largely re- duce exper ses and taxes?” McGinnis—“Ov coorse.”” v. Bersonhurst—“In that event your services might be dispensed with?’ McGinnis—“Thrue, but, mind ye, if it weren't fer the divil yure business wouldn't be worth much, aither!” coe Not am Eye Opener. . - From the New York Herald. Johrson (rushing into Dr. Curem's office) —“Say doctah, what dat med-cin you done give me for de baby las’ ni’?”" Dr. Curem (pompously)—“Oh, that was just a little tinct. opit.” johrson—“Tink y eye? They mus’ ben rg oto eye. He ain't opey eye since. To Be Sure, From the New York Herald, “Where dew yer live, mister, when to hum?’ said the wife of a Kansas farmer toa =— traveler stopping with them for cradle. _ “La sakes!’ she exclaimed, “what dew yer went (er live so far away fer?” another lot of WRAPS. _ We can't help turnirig aside from the holiday countérs to tell you of the new lot of coats and capes and children’s cloaks that we bought a few days ago and which have just arrived. Ever since we bought that last lot of wraps so much under price the | wholesale market has been going down, down, down. The condition is even worse than ever, and the need of the best cloakmakers for more cash grows greater as bills roll in. You will almost doubt it, we know, but it is a positive fact that we have bought wraps for‘even less than before, whieh means. that they shall be turned over to you at lower prices than you have ever known stylish high-class garments to sell. Isn't theré somebody to whom you want to give a fine wrap? If there is, this.is. your-opportunity to get it for nearly half price. Lot of Handsomely Jet-trimmed 18-inch Seal Plush’ Oupes; full ripple sweep; dvep collar and front edged with marten 7 fur; lined With satin—Capes such ‘as old for $9. eek ago—for.. 20 and 25-inch Imported Velour Capes, box- pleated backs and pleated fronts; very hand- somely Jet trimmed and applique braided and trimmed with genuine marten fur—some are fined with fine changeable taffeta silk; others with black satin 1) .Fhadame—cannot be had 5! elsewhere under $25—to be offered at 28-inch Electric Seal Capes; very wide sweep; deep marten collars; front also edged with marten —Oay such as usually sell for —to be offered at.... Tan and Black Iwported French Kersey Coats; have deep slasbed and. arctie collars; fly and box fronts; large pearl or small in- visible button fastenings; some are fancy stitched, and others have rich pleated-effect fronts; some are half sutin lined, some changeable taffeta silk Mned and some satin Noed “throughout—1 really worth $15 150 Tan Irish Frieze Jackets; full fly fronts, ton fastenings; fancy pearl inlaid buttons, fancy velyet inserted, col- AlLsatin-lined Permian TAmb Jackets; also lot of Kersey Jackéts, half satin lined and trimmed with sinall pearl with invisible small but- lar—really worth $6. For. buttons; deep arctic; col- ; fars; box front. Sold 905 recently for $10. Now 5 golng a Cesd35as ——.—>r + Children’s Pretty Striped Eiderdown Coats; deep collar, trimujed with white Angora fu. ‘Sell usually for $1.25. Going Cc. at. does Coats, with Apher collars; trimmed with up to # years. eects Coats, red, green, brown and blue; collar and braid; med all through, five rows of satin ribon; |, $2.49 worth $4. Going Fr extra cape, trimmed with $3.98 and worth $5.50. For Children’s All-wool, Creajd Eiderdown Long well lined; sizes 6 mqpths Onlldren’s Fine Awol! Badied” Cloth Long five rows of narrow silk 50 Misses’ Striped Two-tone Boucle Jackets; half lined with changeable silk; full fly fronts; sizes 12 to 18 years. Worth $5. For... .$3.00 Children’s and Misses’ 6 to 16-year French Kersey Cloth Coats—navy and green—new shield fronts; trimmed with small fancy but- tons; deep arctic collar and half satin ned. Really worth $8. For. =f Lot of Pure Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Sults—plaids stripes, and in sizes 6 to 15 years. Reduced to $2.48 each, Boys’ Heavy Soft Chitchilia Ulsters, sizes 7 to 19 years—tlue and Oxford—reduced to $3.98 each. Lo of 24 of those. Double-breasted Long Oneriot Ulsters, sizes 14 to 19 years, Reduced from $4.50 to $2.98 each. For tomorrow we shall offer those Boys’ 20¢. Plush Polo Caps, with slide bands td keep the ears warm—satin lined—for 25c. each. Lot of Boys’ White Blouses—sizes 3 to 6 years—clegantly embroidered—w/ll go for 39c. each. Men’s goods. If you want to make a man a nice gift, our Men’s Furnishing Depart- ment will suggest a hundred or more. Fine Fur-top Kid Gloves for a dollar. Finest dine of Suspenders at 2he. in town, and the sort for which you usually pay 50c. Men's Fine Neckwear—tecks, _imperials, four-in-brnds and puffs—in boxes if you like— for 50c.—usual 75e. sort. Men's Fine I red Shirts—pore nen Dovom, neck amt cuff bands, hand-made but- tonboles—for $1. ° Clearing.sale . Ce e i of boys’ clothing. You certainly won't be offered such valiés in Bgys’ Clothing else- where—such an opportunity to buy the gifts you inteq to‘make of this sort. _We haven’t:avaited until after New Year to réquc# prices, pre- ferring to give you tht: benefit now, when the need “of heavier’ clothes is greatest. Judge how tite entire stock’ has. been’ marked, from these few |- prices: year ‘ Lot of 120 paltry,’ Blue and Black Cheviot Long Papts—nizes duced from $1.50 to 89c. pair. pore te sess ies i ‘Lot. of Pure ‘Wool Indigo Blue Kneeé. Pants. Beduced Te to ae ysl 3 from Wel 1. Reef: ht aa Kivg the bors a Foot Ball free with every Sult Overcoat or fer boug! Open Evenings until Christmas. Make Santa Claus real as possible for the youngsters this Christmas. generous old Kris Kringle—showering on them the bounty Make him a that our special prices for toniorrow render possible. Boys’ Suits. The Cloak Department Contributes its share ‘to the boliday offer- ing. One line of Misses’ Jackets and two lines of Capes and Coats for Ladies. Let your giving take this turn—and enjoy Bot only the advan- tage of these choice values, but the saving Ines — $2.48 — to the very end of fine- ness — $20, Nothing less would be a com- plete stock—our stock —and you count.on us to show that always. Pick anywhere along this price-line and you are sure ef bet- ter values than are to be nad elsewhere, parison v tll prove Experience, has proved Ing “parents.” Were that our special prices Selegated some of the best qualities in this stock to do buegate make poestble. duty tomorrow. One hundred Short Pants Suits in three different shades and three different plaid ef. fects. Very nobby and stylish—strictly All- Wool Cassimeres, made up just as well as hands in the country know how to . Fit ages 6 to 16 yeers. $4.98 These are suits that readtly pay $6 or $6.50 for— and would have to anywhere else— Xmas price........ SAILOR SUITS—Two lots of the cleverest Rovelties that have been seen this season. They're made of beavy-wetght dark Blue Serge—one lot with solld red shield and big Sailor Collar handsomely trimmed with com- bination of White and Black braid. The other lot with blue Shield and $7.48 Misses’ Top Coats. A medley of handsome effects in Persian Cloths, Irish Friezes, Kerseys, Meltons and ‘Two-tened Imported ‘Novelty Cloths, There are about 150 of them in a dozen different styles. ‘They're worth $10 Ladies’ Plush Capes. —you'lh readily see choice at our: Xmas price... . 55.0.5... 49 Imported Sik Plush Capes—ihose richly Jetted Thibet trimmed = garments ent 24 inches deep and with 142-inch sweep. Lived all through with fancy silk. $7.77 that. Your inlaid red Sailor Collar, trim- med with fancy braid. Fit ages 3 to Sand are worth $10 Xmas price.... $15 is really cheap--it has been our leader—but for Saturday We shall offer them at the Xmas price........ Boys’ Reefers. Our line will re- spond to any price coat’ buck, new sleeves, self-faced: lined half through with satin. Splendid = OS 49 ° for $8.50. Smoking Jackets. showing. The values in each grade are re- markable — recom- mendable — And as Jong as you are going to make them as gifts, give fine ones. We'll help yon to do it with some lowered prices, Regular English Pilot Cloth Reefers, with rt Xmas price.... storm collar, and Hned with red. flannel of And Bath Robe, best grade. Smooth finished. too, Acknowledged a cl. Fit ages 4 to 4. O08 hundred times a day ° to be the best nied Diggest axsortmen| i town. Best _ be Black Chinchilla and Reefers—the We cre sowing Ape of comfcrt’’—rome with velvet, tal ide with storm collars; some plain, others av corded edge; lined = with — best quality Italian = Cloth — or All-wool Cassimere— silk sleeve linings. Color and wear guaranteed. Fit” ages 6 to 16 years. Good value English | Eiderds for 310. 7 50 Jack. to tw the new. - o est ‘colorings, bound Xmas price........ with velvet, tik * $4.48 Novelty Reefers for the little fellows 3 to 8 years—Brown, Blue and Green Frencit Boucle Cloth, with'silk velvet or broad sailor collars—trimmed with braid and big pearl or black buttons; lired_ with Itallan Cloth or fancy Scotch plaid. Exclusive styles. Worth Se eae more—but offered at the $6.98 $4 98 Xmas price. . ie Special price. ° Holiday Holiday | Holiday _ Holiday — Furnishings. - Hats. Shoes. Silver Souvenirs. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” yon want to pay from i‘ ,’ $1.48 t 12°" tere | Ladies’ Top Coats. are ne), halt doen stores in town that : : Bandsome Black Persian Cloth Coats, with ay eS Wide, looxe shield fronts, bigh xturm collar, % Sedeegeteegeteogetnodeteaectratedestetenteterteeesteetetentetesteteeetnsfetedtodthoonioediedeinddtedeteeointiot The best at the low est Price at Beveridge’s. Rich & Inexpensive} Gifts. A few suggestions: Rich Cut Giass, Decorated China, Rogers Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Table Ware, Sterling Silver Novelties, Rich Venetian Vases, &c., China and Porcelain Clocks, $ Tankards and Loving Cups, Beer Stines, Dressing Mirrors, Parlor and Banquet Lamps, Silk Lamp Shades, Imported Art Goods, Beautiful Jardinieres, Carving Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Fish and Game Sets. We have the above goods in endless variety—at wonderfully low prices. ©Store open in the evening. tw. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. | —All the Credit you Want —At RUDDEN’S.— Popular: Furniture Gifts! Not a piece of “gift” Fur- niture missing from our im- ¢ mense stock. On every side # we hear words of commen- |, dation for the noteworthy g values we're offering. And; yet we give you unlimited § time in which to pay for your purchases. Not a cent extra are you charged for, the privilege of credit—it's our free gift TO YOU!) Two Xmas “hints:” = eee Ive i i 1 GLOVES For Ladies. to 19 years. e- | Never in the history of Glove retailing has there been gathered under one roof such an ag- gregation of Glove Finery. Every possible form of Glove making and material represented. And in the variety, fineness and low prices of these Gloves--noconcern in America can compete with us. ‘Men’s Gloves. We show every kind made. Unlined and lined. in Fleece, Wool and Chamois. For rid- ing, walking, dress and even- Gloves for every use—for evening wear—for skating, bi- cycling, golf—and in every ma- terial used in glove making. In 2, 3 and 4 clasp—2 and 4 but- ing wear. ton—lacing and hook. Fine Dogskin Gloves for 95 GLACES, SUEDES, See ss : BIARRITZ, FOUR- Seales Ding Aaapes = See CHETTES, IDEAL FAST- $3.25. Elsewhere sold for $5.25 to $7. Gants de Suede from $1.50 to $2. : Mocha, Remdeer, Castor, Buckskin, from $1.00 to $2.50. Kid Gloves for street and evening wear in the correct shades, from 95 cents to $3.50. Besides the above we carry a full line of Mittens in Mocha, Buckskin and Cape Goat. Search where you will no concern in any city in the coun- try can show you a finer line of Men’s Gloves. ENERS, and the very latest fads of the European fashion leaders: DIAMOND CLASP, SILK LINED, RUCHING TOPPED, PERFUMED GLOVES. Prices range from 95 cents for guaranteed real kid gloves, by easy steps, up to $3.25— $1.25— $1.35— $1.50— $1.75— $2.00—$2.25—$2.75—$3.00 and $3.25. - In Boys’ Gloves «we are showing an unusually complete as- sortment in Kid and Dogskin—with and without linings—and ranging from 75 cents up to $2.00. ; = 5 Gloves for Misses—in 2 clasp Dogskin—4 buttoh and 3 clasp ’ Kid and Dogskin—and the famous “Ideal Fasteners.” In styles ‘for every use—street, dress, evening, skating, &c., at prices begin- ning at 85c. and running up to $1.50. ““* ‘These Gloves are fitted to the hand, and will . be cheerfully exchanged if not suitable--after Christmas. HANDSOME GLOVE BOXES FREE. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 919 F ST. N.W. Largest Glove Manufacturers and the United States. = XMAS-TIME GIVING. ockers = Every sort of a Rocker— Rockers for the parlor, library, sitting room, bou- doir, bed room and kitchen —Rockers for everywhere— = in all the desirable woods— all styles of upholstering— ; all shapes—with and without © arms. Not an awkward? Rocker in the lot. All give one an easy, comfortable = and restful feeling when > you sit in them. The low. ness of the prices wif) astonish you! amps, “Banquet” Lamps alway have been and always will = be a favorite gift with gift | buyers. There is nothing more dainty, more accept-|F able or inexpensive. We; have an extremely large | stock of Banquet Lamps, in r all the new “novelty” effects, which are so popular this season tor $2 up. i Your money will go fur-} i Fam ii Ci a ther here than elsewhere! i Rudden’s : | —An honest fie Per 60. er wee e' eo: eon can rely on it, we're giv- ing you an ex- traordinary val- ue. i $3