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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER O'JDEN. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING 9 State of the Union in the producliuu of gold and silver during the year 1943. The total production of cold fur the United States wa 3,5GU.W0 8 fine ounces, valued at $73,591, 700, a the T MIUM the Blaster publishing On. decrease of $6,403,340, or S.ul per rent, aa compared with the production of 1902. Of the 21 states and territories WM. GLASMANN, Manage that yielded gold In 190::, 11 showed an increase in production, Nevada IWttimirt by Carrlar, leading with an increase of $192,700, Mora ini Examiner, 71 ala or 17.0 per cent. An equal number I of slates aud territories produced silver in 1903, and the aaiue number RATES. SUBSCRIPTION abowed an increase la production, with Nevada the leading state in the (Including e 'I aaa Mitk aaday) ootaUe o Ogdea .... M eu production of silver aa well a of gold. Tolephnae Mai M It held the aaiue proud position in but bettered its own record In SehTlboor will confer a tow by 1902, 1903 by 1,304,300 fine ounces, or 31.92 bMaiwatoC Ub odto eC fallara to i per cent. Kansas also is worthy of special in the chronicle ot gold and mention EXAMINER TELEPHONES silver producers. Kansas and Tennessee, with products valued, respectiveEDITORIAL ROOMS Na SI ly, at $9,700 and $300, Joined the ranss Inrfapandant PhaM..... BUSINESS OFFICE of gold producers for the first time in Na 120 Independent Phana 1903, and Kansas also reported silver WM. GLASMANN for the first time, giving a production N Phom Independent of no less than 97,400 ounces. EDITORIAL ROOM . No, 50 Ball Phana Alaska, which led in the increase BUSINESS OFFICE of gold production in 19u2, was sec50 Ball Phana ond in 1903, with an increase of $248,-90WM. GLASMANN Arizona showed a gain of $245,-30Balt Phana.. .. .....Na 120 No. 123 af bath talaphena ayatama Utah, $102,900; Idaho, $95,400; clsoed after 8 p. m. Montana, $33,300; Virginia, $10,400; Washington, $7,700; and Alabama, WHY THE CHURCH IS ASSAILED. $1,900. The greatest decrease in the production of gold in 1903 was in Collb a Deearet N in speaking of the orado, where the production fell off enotemptlble attacks of tha Salt Lake $5,923,000 or 20.S3 per cent. California Tribune on Utah and bar pronto, ark was second in amount of decrease in t!m following question: 1903, falling off $687,000. Decreases "Done tha safety or the State" rewere also noted In the following states to an newspaper quire unvoct an endless variery of false- and territories; Oregon, $526,500; New hood concerning the Church, and inMexico, $230,600; South Dakota, $138,-70dividual members? Is that tha reaon Georgia, $35,800; Wyoming, $35,-20or are fabricated, why dJKpatrhes" South Carolina, $21,200; North labeled so aa to mislead tha unwary and reader ? Does the safety of tha Stats Carolina, $20,200; Maryland, demand the vicious attacks upon tha $3,000. creed, Prophet Joseph, the Mormon The total silver yield of the United and nil the members of the Church, which have formed the distinguishing States for 1903 amounted to 64,300,000 feature of the Tribune for some time fine ounces. This bad a coining value past? Let any sane person consider of $70,200,000 and a commercial value tha facta. of $29,222,000, a decrease In quantity Tha Deseret News ta advised that tha of 1 ,200,000 line ounces, or 2.16 per safety of the Stale .kies not require the cent,' Besides Nevada aud Kansas, the Tribune's attack, neither are the states and aleo territories following meant fur home consumption. showed gains in production in 1903 Ike stuff that the Tribune publishes over 1902; Idaho, 652,600 ounces; daily, la Intended for the people in the 305,100 Utah, ouncea; Arisons, 344,000 East, especially tha people in Washouncea; 61,000 ouncea; CaliAlaska, who occupies tha ington. Ilia traitor fornia, 60,700 ounces; Oregon, 24,700 Edltorln-Chie- f Tribof aa the position une fully understands what ho in doing. ouncea; Texas, 8,200 ounces; Virginia, 3,600 ounces; and Tennessee, 700 Ho has been hired for the express purounces. The greatest deoerase in the pose of attacking Utah and her peoproduction of silver In 1903 was in Colple. Ha baa been hired to writs editorials that would not only Injure tha orado and amounted to 2.685,800 fine Stale of Utah but tha people who Vve ounces. Alabama, which reported 100 therein, and all because tha owner of fine ounces of silver In 1902, reported tha collar be wear could not dictate to no production In 1903. Other decreases the Republican party in Utah and tha were aa follows: Montana, 001,000 people In the State. The Tribune writer ounces; Washington, 824.500 ounces; has got It lata bla head (bat tha New Mexico,. 276,500 ounoes; South 0 Church Influence ought to be used In Dakota, 119,000 ouuccs; Michigan, ouncea; North Carolina, 9,900 hia behalf In order to retain him in tha Sonata Finding it impossible to secure ouncea; and Wyoming, 4,800 ounces. that influence under the present leadership of tha Chnrch ho assails it, forgetDESERET NEWS CHRISTMAS EDITION. ting all along that bla own dlaUn-giMhfather bellied to make the rulea that guide the present leaders. The Deaerat News Christmas edition Probably be doesn't realise tha fact was issued last evening and, from both that be baa so far lost bla sense of de- a typographical and a literary standcency and filial duty that lie dont rare point, is probably the beat special edibow much he belltLlee bla own flesh tion ever Issued In Utah. It constats sad blood. of eighty pages full of interesting deof scriptive and statistical write-up- s THE PRODUCTION OP GOLD AND the nnourcee ot this Blata, Nevada and SILVER IN 1503. California. The cover is a beautifully Tha rich Tonopah district, in Kye colored lithograph with a design symbolising the Joining of hands of Salt Cocnty, made Nevada tha leading Lake City and Ins Angeles ami the entire Issue is devoted to the exploiting the greater promise for the future which is given to both cities by the contemplated railroad developments. The News has shown enterprise in its creditable edition. It is an accomplishment of which they can be Justly proud and in which their patron In Salt Lake can also feel pride. The isFor Young and Old sue is one which advertises the States in the bet way by telliug tbe truth and Ml of the truth about them and in pointing the way to investment and resources awaiting development. French, English nsd American Odors. PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS CHEER. THE EXAMINER Jr iwt tadiiu dull .Ne. 0. 0; enri-Monn- 0; at-lac- . CO,-80- ad JpWSSSaaU HOLIDAY GIFTS Perfumes Toilet Cases The focal officers of the Salvation Army are arranging to carry bappinesa Handsome and nneful. to many to whom the holiday season Manicure seta All appropriate gifts. brings no conception other than a continuance of a monotonous existence. They seek out the needy and so far as can relieve ths See yourself aa others see wants. No heed is paid to the cause you. Ebony and oak styles which brought the sufferera to the condition of poverty and want; the officers of the army find that food or Ladies' and Gents. The clothing is needed, and, so far as they finest selection in the city. are enabled to. supply that want. The members of tbe Salvation Army are thus probably carry lug out tbe real spirit that should exist at this season. In their laudable effort they should i have their re-encouragement- and discarded or fur for clothing quest! food and fuel should be granted by the charitably Inclined. No more worthy cause ran be encouraged. Aa tbe Christmas season approaches it becomes the ever brightening center of Joyous expectation to the little onea in the happy and prosperous homes, to whom Christ's birthday anniversary ia tbe very bright of festivity, bringing home reunions. Joyous parties, pleasures and gifts. Yet, to many in this city, it miy hold forth Yea- - its the best exercise, and not only no pron.ieo of good things to cheapest amusement of tbe winter be looked forward to, but appears an season. Winslows National Klub Skates, only 60c. per pair. All even darker and drearier day than most, because of tbe contrast in their sizea. Ladies Skates 95c per pair. poor homes to the festive preparations WDCELRIGHT BROS. seen oa every band. asThe Salvation far aa posArmy members strive 2476 Wash. Ave. Phone 147. sible to take Christmas into Oioko homes and yet make the Christmas Mirrors hand-to-mou- th Purses T. H. ! CARR, Druggist. tessssat Going' Skating? help extended such as will last for many a day after. Their Christmas gifts are not intended to gladden the day only, but practically to lift the burden that shadows the i: .or row. In this they should be encouraged and It is iu the power of each of ihw who have been touched by prosperity to dunaio toward such encouragement. At this time, of all seasons, may 11 not be truly remembered that One one said, Inasmuch as ye did unto one of the least of these, my brethren, je have dune It unto Me. EDITORIAL COMMENT"! The raLher Lawson-Greeu- a That vertical surface might be appliud to The On account proposition of lack of proper advercontest has tising the been postponed. Lawson-Greeu- e Under the order of Judge Wing Jail levees will nut be ruteriaining social functions of Cleveland this season. foiindi-on Pilgrim's Progress lias liven successfully produced at Biruainghwtu. A morality play s Unn-yan'- hut regiment, iu Cuba. A lucked by a rubber and knocked unconscious ou the floor, Mrs. Mary Scheid lay in a stupor at her home at 048 South Eighth West street for over an hour beture she was found, about 5 o'clock Friday afurnoon, by her husband, J. F. Beheld. It was another hour before she was aide to her husband what Lad happened. She was at her wtnk in the kitchen when' a man suddenly appeared at the door. Without saying a word he walked across the room and grabbed her by the throat. Where is your monty? ha demanded in a rough voice. She triod to luot-vhis grasp m her neck and pointed to the dresser In the next room. The man shoved her backwards into tie adjoining room and with hia hand still at her throat searched through the drawers. He found the emMl handbag which contained some emalf change, and when he saw there was nothing much in It be threw it on the lluor. Then he pushed her backwards into the bedroom, and she commenced fighting him. He loosened his grip ou her neck arms. She and caught hold of her screamed. Fearing her cries would arouse the neighbors, he cuffed her on the head and, kickiug her feci out from under her, threw her to the floor. He then escaped out the back door. tc-1- conference was affair. o Katy-Di- d ATTACKS WOMAN IN HER OWN HOME. Tbe qucKiiuu now puzzling New politicians ia whether Herrick carried Parker or Parker was a handicap to Herrick. York DECEMBER IS, 1901. a If Senator Depew would aimply perpetrate one of hia mouldy Jokea on the New York aenniorshlp he would have it at his mercy. i i ROBBER ROUTED BY TWO GIRLS. The Salt Luke syndicate press conMargaret Zimmerman, 24 years of tinue to show marked courtesy to Sen28 years of age, and Miss ge, ator Hevburn by publishing more of two German Cyphis, who came to this girls ihe details of tiiat debate as fast as country last Sunday, fought couragethe reporters think of them. ously with a purse snatcher about 9 oclock Friday night and finally sucThe fact that the Utah Educational ceeded in recovering their purse. exhibit at St. Louis received great The girls were going to the home of praise is in itself a refutation of tbe hire. Robert Braby at 728 East Eighth charges the Tribune brought recently South aud had reached the corner of to discredit those la control of the Fifth East and Eighth South when they schools. were confronted by a man. He grabbed Mlsa Zimmermans purse, which An angry man who called a tele- she was carrying on her arm. He phone girl a sheepshead over the wrestled with her for a moment, but wire in Nuremliurg, Germany, has been he refused to let go of the puree. He fined $6.25. A Viennese who called Jerked and twisted the purse around the woman operator a Chinese in her arm and breaking the chain startsimilar circumstances hus suffered to ed to make hia escape. the extent of $8. Both girls followed close on his heels for over a block. The frightened Beer, tbe national drink of Oavaria, man turued and threw the purse hacx ia an important feature of Munich, at them. They followed hint no farthboth in its brewing and consumption. er, but he ran through the block on and The consumption of beer per head per Fourth East between Eighth annum of the population shows a Ninth South streets. steady decrease; from 123 gallons in a Neither one of the girls oould speak word of English snd when they 1885 to 109 gallons In 1895, 94 gallons reached the home of Mrs. Braby they In 1900, sud 89.3 gallons in 1903. were too excited to tell what had In their own language. They There are two developments of the happened were unable to give any description ooean passenger traffic, both steerage of the man and were content with and saloon, which have not attracted having much attention heretofore, and yet about secured their purse. There was $3 in the pocketliook. which are getting to be important features in the business. The first is MUSICIANS IN CHARGE. the increasing number of citizens of Ihe United Slates, by adoption, who Funeral service for the late lleber come over to visit their native land and stay for a season and then return. Sutton Goddard will he held at 11 Thin has always been the custom of o'clock, Sunday morning at the tuber-nael- c. The deceased was one of the the Scandinavian peoples, but It is also getting to be a growing one most popular musicians in this city and among emigrants from the British is- bemuse of this fact the musical prolands. The aecond development is the gram will be aa especiM feature Word lias been received that Mrs. increasing number of British people, and Europeans generally, who go to Goddard has been prostrated by the the United States, not with any In- news of her husbands sudden death tention 0f settling, but simply as tonr-ist- and is unable to travel. The message was conveyer! in a cablegram to Willson Wood, Jr., brother of the widow. The following committees have been STATUARY FOR PORTLAND FAIR. selected to look slier the details of the funeral: Portland, Ore., Dec. 17. Statuary M usic Committee John J. McClellan, valued at nearly a quarter of a million Even Stephens, II. G. Whitchairman; dollars has been secured at St. Louis John 1). Sts'iii-er- , George D. Pyper, 1y the Lewis and Clark exposition and ney. Pederon. is now being packed for shipment to Willard E. Weihe, Anton W. Dougal!.' Arthur Shepherd, Port laud. The jist includes some of the Hugh 'I i ary V. Cannon, J. J. Daynes, George finest pieces that were shown at the K. Skelton, Anton C. Lund, Squire St. Louis fair and will add greatly to L. P. Christenthe magnificence of the beautiful Coop, J. A. Anderson, A. S. Zimmerman, K. sen, John lipid, grounds. George Careless, W. C. Clive. Notable among ths statues is Cow- Bemley, Alfred Hest, Jr.. Joseph Italian! yne, boys, the famous crest ion of Frederic J. R. Busliard, Provo; W. RobRemington. This group will probably Ogden; be plnced at the main entrance in place inson, Logan Programme Committee George D. of the public shelter tower, which may chairman; H. G. Whiney, John be torn down, as it had been proclaimed Pyper, D. Spencer, John E. Hanaen. Charles S. as having little artistic value and less Burton, J. J. Dames, Jr., Alex Camppractical use. Kent. The others are creations uf Lopez bell, Charles Committee. William Decoration and Ruekstuhl, Vatidell, Burgleem, BitWood, Jr., chairman; Mr. Amanda tner and Wirnman. Mrs. Mule T. Edward, Mrs. twelve Swenson. In addition to the statues, Martha King, Mrs. Lennie RavHoyle urns were secured elaborately carved Mrs. Bessie Browning, Mrs. age Riter, and these will lie seattnred about the Luella Fcrrln Sharp, Miss Cecelia natural gardens and agricultural Barmw-ltes- t. Mr. Sharp, Mrs. El-- a parks. y, Bessie Dean Allison, Mrs. H. M. Miss Nora Gleason, Miss AMERICAN CONSUL Ifcirklmel, Miss Emma Ramsey, GIVES AID TO( CHINESE Agatha Miss Mabel Cooper, Will Wiles, Fred Graham, Walter Wallace, George Mar-g- et San Francisco. Dec. 17. II. B. Milts. at Newcliwang, ler. oonaul-generPall Beargers Joseph Goddard. II. the Irom arrived here who has China, H. Goddard. It. Goddard, William D. Orient, will remMn a few days be- Wood, Jr., H. G. Whitney, John fore proceeding to Washington, where Spencer, George n. Pyper, J. J. Mche will have matters of Interest to Clellan. The musical programme will he: place before Secretary liar relative to affairs in Manchuria. Rest for the Weary Soul (Careless), It is said that but little help was tabernacle choir under direction of Evan Stephen; prayer, C. R. given either by the Russians or the Japanese to the Chinese. While no Savage; O Love Divine Pyper, Whitreobstacle was placed by either side In ney, Patrick. Spencer Quartette; the way of the work of the aid socie- marks, President, Joseph F. Smith; () ty, they had enough to do to look af- Divine Redeeinci" (Gounod), lira LuProTraumerei. ter their own people, and but for the ella Ferrin-Slisrefforts of Mr. Miller and his aids, fessor Willard Wmhe; remarks, Mr. IL the siate of affairs in Manchuria would G. Whitney iu behalf of deceased's ashave been appalling. sociates; andante, "To My Wife Profess-- r McClellan: remarks, FINANCIAL IDIOCY. Bishop O. F. Whitney; 1 Need Thee Every Hour. .Mis. Bessie Browning, Mr. Fred GraThose wiio are familiar' with the Pa- Mrs.' Elsa Barrow-Bes- t, cific Cnsst practice of lending money, ham, Mr. Hugh W. Dotignll, (pupils of Salt Lake Symphony ami with the precautions that am Die taken by bankers and cithers to verify orchestra, Arthur Shepherd conductor; Itis'-mPlatt; procession signatures and papers, so rarity done benediction, in these days of telephones and rapid to be led by Held's band. communication, are greatly surprised SAN JUAN HERO DIES. at the ease with which Mrs. Clindwick appears to hare secured Immense sums Alexander Williams, 54 yeara old. and without merely upon her say-- o the simplest precaution by the bank- one of the best known colored resiers to verify her statements. Either the dents of Salt Lake, a infanofficer in the Twenty-fourt- h full story has not. been told (which is U. S. A., and one Af the first men the or who lent people try, very likely), her money were but a little removed up San Juan hill, passed away at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at 50 Frankfrom financial idiocy. Alameda lin avenue. Death was tbe result of pneumonia of a week's duration. PRIVY COUNCIL ADJOURNS. For thirty tears tha deceased was In tbe ranks of tbe regular army, reLondon, Dec. 17. The privy coun- tiring while in the midst of the camcil which yesterday began hearing paign of 1899 against the Filipinos. Enthe appeal of the United States against listing in the Tenth cavalry in Texthe decision of the Justice of the as In the curly 7iis, Williams served crown of Quebec in the case of Greene four years and at the end of that and Gsynnr, adjourned at th conclu- time took service with the Twenty-fourtsion of the argument todav. JudgInfantry, When war with Spain broke out Williams was called with ment will lie rendered December I!. s. Pro-feas- or p; (Le-mair- En-rin- h' to tlio r 1 Our Immense thicz of batito At the capture of San Juan hill. Williams, as first sergeant of Company A. was among tbe first dozen men to reach the top. Under him were men of both colors, the white predoGdnat-ing- , but none conducted himself more bravely than he. A year later, ia 1899, William went to the Philippines. While there he retired, hia thin years of service having expired. From the Islands ha came to Balt Lake, lli two campaigns had not left him in the best of health and since receiving his honorable discharge he hod worked but little, living on his salary as retired officer. For aeveral yeara he has made his home at the residence of Airs. Frankie Woodford, 54 Franklin avenue. iu The deceased hss no relatives this state, although It ia thought that cwmibers of hia family live in Ihe east. Funeral services have not been arranged. Picture Sale 0 in Plain Figures Your i rodit SALT LAKE NOTES. The Fremont Irrigation company of Loa. Piute county, has filed artkdes of incorporation with tha secretary of state. The capital stock shall not he less than $1,004 nor more than $100,-00- 0 with shares at $5. No stockholder can hold more than $2,000 worth of stock. The farmers who formed the company did so in order to promote and good feeling among themselves secure system and economy in the management of the water of Fish lake and Fremont river from lls source to Thurber." The Young hire's Republican club has elected committees as follows: Executive, W. L. Dunn of the First precinct; G. H. Blackman, Second precinct; T. A. Callister, Third precinct; J. M. Bowman, Fourth precinct; E. E. Graham, Fifth precinct. House committee, J. T. Lyon, Fifth product, chairman; Steven E. Stanford, First precinct; Alva Stout, Second precinct; Evan Arthur, Third precinct; Joseph C. Sharp, Fourth precinct. The dub members are planning to give a banquet and ball later in the season. As yet no definite arrangements have been made. At a meeting held Friday morning by the Salt Lake lodge of the Amaland gamated Association of Street Eloctrio Railway Employes of America, officers were eleded to serve terms, as follows: President, J. H. Lamont; vice president, E. E. Wilcox; flnandal secretary, A.H. Burt; recording secretary, H. T. B. Grey; treasurer, 8. M. Read; conductor. C. J. Cottrell; warden, R. C. Ferguson; sentinel, H. Young; correspondent, W. H. Unck. The following boards were chosen: Executive J. D. McCarty, F. E. Garland, H. M. McCune, H. A. Tumley. Auditing F. E. Garland, W. H. Unck and R. M. Lamont. Prices ONE FOURTH OFF is Good Ogden Turn'ture & L oc Carpet Co. J nYRUM ITKGREB, Manager. CSXJLrSia -- a Between You and I WANT TO SA Y to aUthe gentlewomen and gentlof Ogden that no where in town can you buy your Christmas gifts so economically, so wisely, so quickly, emen (with less money) as at my store. six-mon- MRS. CHADWICK AND HER DUPES ARRAIGNED. was exceptionally careful this year In selecting my Christmas stock. I have a magnificent line of fi.ic Diamonds, Watcho, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, tings, Stick Pina Brooches, Bracelets and many othar attractive pieces of Jewelry. I In consequence with you would come In and look at my stock. I know that sombe will euro to ething plcaee you at a price that will permit you to buy. I Ton Per Cent discount allowed from regular prices on all purchoiM made between new and December 20th. My engraving and repairing k considered tha best In Ogden. Enter a Plea of Not Guilty Beckwith and Spear Relaaasd Under $25,000 Bonds and Mrs. Chadwick Returns to Jail. All Cloveland, Due. 17. Cassle Chadwick, President Beckwith and Cashier Spear of the Citizens' National bank of Oberlin, were arraigned In the before United states district court Judge Wing this afternoon. All of them pleaded not guilty to the charges brought against them. District Attorney Sullivan asked that bail bo fixed in each case, and J. P. Dawley, attorney for Mrs. Chadwick, declared his client had no desire to offer bail, aud would remain in custody for the pres- PAUL W. STECHER The Jewelry Shop 2441 Washington Avenue ent at least. Beckwith and Spear were ordered by Judge Wing to lncnauie tbo bonds to $25,040, they having been previously held under bonds of $10,00u. They furnished the bond and were allowed to depart, Mrs. Chadwick returning to Jail. T GULLEY'S THE QUALITY STORE The Gifts You Want Are Here IS TAKEN ILL IN JAIL. Mrs. Chadwick Cleveland, Pec. today had her first experience with tbe rule made yesterday by Sheriff Barry that she should receive no visitors except In the regular visiting hours. Iler nurse, Freda, called at the Jail this morning, wm told that sha could not see Mrs. Chadwick and departed. after leaving some small articles that she had brought. It ia not probable the prisoner will see anybody from this time on, as even in Jail visiting hours she will be compelled to descend three flights of stairs aud talk to her visitors through a small window In the jell gratings provided for that purpose. Her physical condition and temperature were much Improved today. She declined to order any breakfast, but read the morning pipers with interest and laughed heartily st several statements they contained, one of which declared she had received a check for $85,040,000, payable on the Bank of the River Jordan," seeming to afford her especial amusement. Sheriff Barry this morning reiteratshe ed bis order of yesterday that would not, while in the county Jail, be permitted to receive people, even when an order signed by the United States marshal waa presented, unless the visitors came between the hours of 1 snd 3 on days other than Saturdays and holidays J. P. Dawley. her attorney, said this morning that Mrs. Chadwick would not answer any question in court for the present and will make no statements. After walking about tbe Jell corridor for some time hits. Chadwick announced that she was sicX snd a physician was hurriedly sent for. Before Dr. Wall, who was summoned, had reached the Jell, Mrs. Chadwick fainted. A few restoratives soon restored her to consciousness, and the physician li ft after being with her for about 15 . minutes. After Dr. Wall had departed Mrs. Chadwicks son. Emil, called to see her, bnt was told to return during the visiting hours prescribed by the Jail rules. Sheldon O. Kemitoh, one of her attorneys, called with s bundle of mail, which Sheriff Barry refused to allow him to deliver as It had not been examined by the United States marshal. CULLEYV 17. Moji, Japan, Dec. 17. The Japanese transport Manshu and the hospital ship Brit Ills were in collision todhy off Siiimoeeeki. Both were damaged. The Rohilla was beached and the sick and w cumin soldiers were safely landed. Make Christmas Some Buying Leading Pleasure A Don't make Christmas shopping the hardest kind of work. Don't get all fagged out for Christmas day. Try thin store os a shopping place. We have a line of holiday goods that cannot fail to interest you. We assure you of courteous treatment g We Invite you to call 'on us. We promise that such a rieit will be a pleasure. Xmas Lines PERFUMES. EBONY WARE. TOILET SETS. ATOMIZERS. MILITARY BRUSHES. CELLULOID GOODS. BABY SETS. SHAVING OUTFITS. HOLIDAY STATIONERY. JEWELRY BOXES. STAGHORN GOODS. MANICURE SETS. SMOKING SETS. CIGARS. . nn VWTV fiVTCl Presents For Assortment, We Have It. FOR DE8IRABLE GIFT8, WE HAVE THEM. FOR A CHOICE SELECTION NONE BETTER IN THE CITY. IN FACT, PRESENTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD. YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION AT J. M. I Spargos Book Store- - |