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VOL, VIII. WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1898. NO. 50. PRICES *39oe®93Jce«aes •) ©y © me: Goldstein & Mi gel ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\>^ Social anb Current ^Events. HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK^MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW, (All items of a social and personal nature will please be sent to 924 Columbus street. Telephone Aktesia 167. No items received later than 9 o’clock Saturday morning, and to insure attention, should he received Friday.) Inffllf prices never so low as this year In addition to Holi. day Goods we w.ill .o.ffer JHH| extra inducements in every departmentSilks, Dress Good, I at ies’ Hose, Gloves, Handkerchief, Jackets, Capes, Readymade Dress s, Millinery, Gents’ | £ 2 | Furnishing Goods, Shoes Etc ^\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^ J Read these Prices, Compare Quality, and GOLDSTEIN & j | MIGEL Will Get the Preference Every Time. f Ji i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\vv\\\\v\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\^^ New Styles and New Colors. $2.50 Have you seen the latests novelties in Foster’s Fine" Kid Gloves, at per pair........... Studded with jewel fasten1 ers, and all entirely new I shades, finest and hand1 somest gloves ever made; i every pair fitted and guar1 teed. Foster’s $1.50 | Kid Gloves. t We guarantee this Gloves’ to outwear any other Kid | Glove at $2.00 a pair. It I is soft, perfect fitting, gives ease to movement and sets j, close and snug, making ? any hand look pretty. W e also warrant all CI f| f|| genuine Foster’s v.*UU| Kid gloves in black, white | and all colors. Holiday Silks ** Satins 10 pieces Black Silk in Gros Grains, Failles | y and Armures, worth $1.25 a yard, Q g I 25 pieces Fancy Silks in fine Taffetas, Checks, I Stripes and Figured, our best quality, worth j $1.50 and $1.75 a yard, they go Q11 this week at only....................... Cf) l • V/( ( 10 pieces 27 inch fine Black Satin Duchess, j (i go this week at only I worth $1.75 and $1.25 a yard, they f l ^ 1.39 and ... V,JL i 50 pieces fine Silk Velvet, all col Q C /•, e ors, worth $1.25 a yard, at only — jr \_J L/ \ I — l 150 pieces fine Jet Gimps and j I Fancy Braids, worth 50 and 75 f ( § cents a yard, all go at............. 1 Staples Ladies’ Hose. Tomorrow and this week; we offer 50 boxes Ladies’ ( Fine Black Hose, three | and four pairs in a box, | worth 35 to 50 cents a pair,: at only SL.80 a Box. These are elegant values.; This Week! 100 boxes Ladies’ fine Em ^ broidered Handkerchiefs, k four in a box, worth 35 to s| 50 cents each, at At Low Pricesj j One case bine and red Fancy Percales in g | good colors, makes lovely wrappers >“T 1 | jj and children’s dresses, worth 12j4c, at / ’L l ~ < 150 pieces heavy Unbleached Cotton Flannel, | l worth 10 and 12 >4 cents a yard, at OG; | only............................................................ Cj2 4^ Si_________________________ _____________ | s 30 pieces Mattress Ticking, worth Tyi ^ | \ and 8j4c a yard, at only........................... \Monday Only. “ One bale of best 44 Brown Sheeting '13^, | I worth cents a yard, at................. 4 U \Holiday Shoes land Slippers. is Ladies Fine Shoes worth $2.i)0 at.... $1.50 | Worth $3.00 at........................................ 2.00 | Worth $4.00 at......................................... 3 OO Slippers of all kinds, at | 50c, 75c, $1.00, SI 25. $1.50, worth fully 25 to 50 cents a pair more. All Misses’ and Children’s Shoes have been reduced to close out before January 1, 1899. Holiday Dress Goods, j s Fine black brocaded and plain Dress Goods, | 40, 42 and 45 inches wide, in all wool and 1 I wool and silk. Every yard is worth 15 to f \ 25 cents more than we ask for it, this week at | 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $100, $1.25j j Fancy Dress Goods in all wool and wool and f \ silk, five styles, plaid, brocaded and q j» \ failes, worth $1.50 a yard, at only ... ViH. | | I10 styles of Fancy Dress Goods, all wool, | (worth 75 cents and $1.00 a yard, this pq | ! week our prices will be 47>4 and.... oVL j \ 15 styles of Dress Goods, all wool and mix ? j tures, will make lovely dresses, 40 and 421 | inches wide, worth 50 and 65 cents a >q I j yard, this week all go at..................... G VL Holiday Blankets, f !Comforts and Happiness. i We are entirely too crowdt ed to display our immense l stock of Dolls, Toys, Books; 5 BricaBjac, Silver Novel 1 ties and other fancy goods, 1 but we have them, and to | make sure sale we have f marked every price low. rr | Sterling Silver Novelties. \ We show the largest assort j njent in the city. Mani ! cure Sets and pieces, Toij let Sets, Work Box Sets j and pieces, Scissors, Thimj hies, Pin Cushions, Game ! Markers, Glove and Shoe > Hooks, Shoe Horns, ( Spoons, etc. 25c. Linens. mm ©o a© e© ©© SO s© s© fey so Si© so mm s o mm so few ssoo mm ®9 mm o© mo mm ee §M fefe OO ss OO 9® so so fey so so ssoo so e*® few so fefe ®® ©9 so smom so of ®# ©<8 t© wso fmefse* am 0.0 ## ©« ese o«e SI 00 a Box. I Holiday Corsets, : 25 per cent, discount this week on all Blan ] kets from $7.50 up. 125 per cent, discount on all our fine Eider \ down Comforts from $5.00 up. 5 110 pieces fine Table Linen, 2 yards zn (wide, worth $1.00, at........................... OVC ; 20 pieces Cream Table Linens, worth i r : 165 cents a yard, at only......................... Wt} 1000 Stamped Doylies and Squares, all sizes, ■ they are a complete line of drummers’ sam; il pies; we bought them cheap and you can i p buy them at exactly HALF PRICE as; k long as they last. ‘M :______________________________________________________________ ; | Ladies’ Capes |and Jackets. pj $10,000 worth of Plush Capes, Cloth Capes,' fg Jackets, Reefers, Readymade Dresses and g Skirts to close out by January 1, 1899, at SK prices never before offered in Waco. S Cloth Capes at ‘MPretty Sterling Silver Pieces that sell at 50 cents gg everywhere. See them m® kand be surprised at our #S p low prices. | Pretty 1 ^ if© Presents || ■> We show an endless array i of fine Umbrella and Cane |JS ; Sets, fine Scarfs, Dressing i Robes, Cufi Boxes, initial ©O | ed or plain Silk Handker I chiefs, Ink Stands, Calen 5 dars and Thermometers, ©y g Buy now and have first k selection. Early choice is Z% Ps best choice. __________________ ;_______ @© a*. 5® | Imported Cops, || 1 Saucers, Plates S See our pretty line of fine f ® Cups and Saucers, Choco (• late Pots, Teas, Plates, etc. O© 100 boxes of Embroidered^! Handkerchiefs, three in a| box, worth 50 cents each, £ $1.00 a Box. 1 ■ k 2 lines Misses’ and Boys’ Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 10, || full seamless, heavy, worth k 15 and 25 cents, this week at|g $5 10 and 15c Pair. SUIT ’SB m i & m 1<E One hundred Boys’ Knee;| Pant Suits, in five niceg styles and patterns, a Ilk sizes, 4 to 14 years, worth g from $1.25 up to $1.50 Waists and iKnit ir'ear.— j Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, worth 25 cents, at 15c Ladies’ fine Ribbed Vests, fleeced, worth 40 cents, at............................. 25c • Ladies’ Wool Vests, worth $1.00 and $1.50, at.....................75c and $1.00 Children’s Union Suits in 2 to 8 years, worth 50 cents, at........... ............... 25c Children’s Union Suits, sizes 5 to 12 years, worth 75 cents, at................. 50c} Ladies’ Union Suits for MONDAY ONi.Y, worth 50 cents, at... ... 29c| Ladies’ Union Suits, Wool Merino— Worth $1.50 at................................. $1.00 \ Worth$2.00at................................. 1.39; Worth $2.50 at... . 1.95;' 50c, $1,00, $1,501 up to $22,50 Dolls. ; Plush Capes, plain and embroidered, short J ; and long ones, at k $1.50, $2,50, $3, $4, $5 j up to $25,00 We always have the prettiest faced Dolls. It costs no more to have them that way—in fact, costs you less if you buy from US. k $5 Misses’ Jackets, 14 to 19 years, about 100 to k select from, worth $5.00 and $6.00, all go to M close out at 8 Gents’ fine Silk Initialed Handkerchiefs, worth 35 cents, at S3 45 25c ;« $5 suit, they go in this sale at k 95 cents a suit. H Holiday Corsets, 50 styles to select from, j They are worth 50 cents to $12.50. We guar! antee every one or money refunded. \ Children’s Reefers, || $1,00, $1,50, $2,00, up to $5,001 25 per cent, discount on all Ladies’ Ready S® ’ made Suits. ® Gents’ fine heavy Silk Handkerchiefs, large size, embroidered initials,worth 75 cents, at 50c $1.50 |Ma/7 Orders SUIT Pretty suits in choice pat 5 terns, all wool, they sell; usually as high as $2.00 a | suit; they go now at only | $1.50 a suit. $3.001 SUIT Ten styles of Boys’ fine ? Knee Pant Suits, all sizes, 4 ;< to 16 years. Smaller sizes | are in reefer styles. They; are worth $3.00, $3.50 to | $4.00 a suit, they go this; week in two lots at $3.001 and $2.50 a suit. | Filled the same day they are received. Everything guaranteed as represented; or money refunded. Silk Skirts. Skirts worth $5.00 at.. Skirts worth $7.50 at.. Skirts worth $10.00 at. \ Gents’ fine Silk Mufflers, ? they are beauties, at $3.75 = 5.00; 6.50; ' l 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 k\\m\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\v\v\v\\\\\\\^^^^^^ )©®®!mttBtMmimMnuMttMumgum \ Gents’ fine Linen and Cam (brie Handkerchiefs, in j white and colored borders j at 5 and lOc. I All Linen at ; 15, 25, 35 and 50c. 5 A saving of 25 per cent, on every one. mmmm IT takes the ensemble of pretty wornen, glistening gowns, gleaming jewels, gorgeous jewels, floral fancies and inspiring music to make a successful ball—all these, and more, too, boasted the Y. M. H. A. triumph of Monday evening. To read between the lines of all that was pleasing to the eye and the palate, there were reunions of old friends, introductions of brides and grooms elect, and a score of the prettiest girls to be found anywhere.. For the first time in its existence of eleven years the Y. M. H. A. has an executive board from amongst its younger members who took care that no precedent should cause to suffer by comparison their celebration of ’98. There was nothing lavish in the preparation, but an atmosphere of taste and elegance pervaded all the arrangements. There were just enough present to make, dancing enjoyable, and just enough of a frosty breath to make everything pass with a crisp snap. Just at the stroke of ten, after the parlors had been the congregating spot for the fresh arrivals, a flood of light burst upon the ball room, the orchestra sent out a wave of melody and President Abe Gross, escorting Miss Mamie Ettleson led the long double line from the parlors into the ball room. Some very pretty positions were taken, and it was during this that the kaleidoscope of beauty revealed a rainbow of color, gleaming shoulders, flashing gems and the countless other charms of a nineteenth century ball room. It was during this, too, that the homage Was paid to the newly selected club colors, purple and gold. The young ladies all carried exqusite flowers, confined by satin loops and ends of the purple and gold. The opening march dissolved into a waltzy movement, and then the ball was fairopened. Merriment held sway until twenty dances, with extras, and the supper hour told the convening of a new day. Discussion was rife as to who should bear the palm for wearing the prettiest costume in the room. Then it was dif ficult to discriminate between the rich brocades of Miss Fox and Miss Keller, the fresh daintiness of Miss Solinsky or Miss Lillie Mayer,or the tasteful de sign of Miss Franklin or Miss Hock stadter. There were also some elegant calling costumes worn by, The Misses Beer, Masdames Meyer Crown, A. Cohn, B. Haber, A. Haber, A. Herz, C. K. Wiel, A. E. Kiersky, Mrs. Katzenstein of Bremond, W. V. Lyons, H. Lawrence, I. Levy, S. B. Mayer, Charles Lewine, Mayfield, Migel, Parish, Neumegen, Pearlstone of Palestine, Schwarz, Sam Sanger, Dan Weil, Hirschfelder and Miss Neumegen. The roster of gentlemen as near as could be made was: Messrs. Goldsmith and Bedach of Calvert, Davidson of Palestine, Marx of Corsicana, Pearlstone of Buffalo, Abe Gross, Ben Gross, Henry Moses, Ike Kiersky, A. Coleman, Henry Lawrence, Louey Migel, Alf Herz, Isadore Alderman, Sam Sanger, Lee Weil, Asher Sanger, Gus Heineman, Charles Sanger, L. B. Mayer, Dan Weil, Abe Frank, A. Haber, A. E. Kiersky, Schwarz, Dan Weil, Long, Weis, Joe Joseph of Cameron, W. Sanger of Temple, M. L. Hirschfelder, Louis Davidson, H. Sachs, M. B. Mayer, Jake Sanger, Seymour Haber and Alex Sanger, Nathan Naman, N. D. Naman, Louis Krauss, Meyer London, L. Lipshitz, Abe Beer, J. Long, Sol Davis of Austin, Greenwall of New York and Adler of New York. The young ladies noticed among the dancers were thus gowned; Miss Gussie Alexander—blue silk corduroy, cut low from shoulders. Miss Ash of Palestine—white taffeta princess overlaid with silk net; decollette and sleeveless. Miss Alderman—white silk; both skirt and low cut bodice of tiny parallei flounces. Mrs. P. Alderman—black silk, relieved by point lace throat medallion. Miss Ettleson—blush taffeta, skirt and blouse ribbon flounces of white, ribbon epaulettes over a bare neck. Miss Franklin of San Antonio—one of the daintiest little figures in the room; lavender slip, veiled in lavender net with hem finish of violet; a Frenchy low cut bodice with alternating folds of the light and the dark tones. Miss Lily Frank of Marlin—a satin glace of delicate green; girdle, sleeve and neck finish of cerise velvet. Miss Fox of Palestine wore the most elaborate costume in the room—A pink satin brocade with flare train and ribbon quilled hem ruche. Broad plaited satin bands outlined a pointed corselet, the ends of the back forming the long sash drapery. A spengled blouse front of white gave the relief; decollete and sleeveless with no gloves. Mrs. Max Davidson, nee, Mae Belle Pearlstone, of Palestine—white organdie over a silk slip, round, decolletage, and slight train. Miss Hockstadter of Fort Worth—a cream silk veiling over a silk lining of canary: an embroidered insertion forming the skirt finish; speangles glinting from the decolletage fall, and the waist garnitures. Miss Hirschfelder—white organdie, low neck and sleeveless, with emerald necklace, and the handsomest flowers in the room, American beauties. Miss Herz—crimson silk with over dress of black net; deceollete, velvet throatband with diamond and turquoise sunburst. Miss Haber—sea green silk underlining to a white net braided in pin width black ruches; mouse quetaire sleeves. Miss Keller of New Orleans—an exquisite white brocade, full train, round neck, sleeveless, with chevrons, girdle and decoletage finish of turquoise velvet. Miss Kiersky—white organdie, valenciennes edged ruffles; bebe waist; crushed belt, flare bow and drooping sash endsem. Miss Loewenstein—black net over silk, cut off shoulders with light chiffeon finish to low cut. Miss Bella Loewenstein—white organdie, girdle and long ends of pearl. Miss Lily Mayer—white organdie, low neck and sleeveless, both skirt and waist billowed in pin width ruffles, hemmed in black Tom Thumb velvet. Miss Julia Mayer—black silk, decollete and sleeveless with shoulder rosette and long streamers of club colors, purple and gold. Miss Mary Neumegen—white.organdie, low neck and wristrippled i sleeves; petite tucks and Valenciennes trimmmings. Mrs. Harry Sachs—apple green taffeta, dresden sprayed, with skirt I panel, shoulder caps and girdle of ! darker green. | Mrs. Scelesinger—black silk; jet ornaments; hair high with turquoise aigrettes. Miss Solinsky of Beaumont—afresh daity little frock of white organdie, | braided in ribbon quillings; decollete, I and necklace of pearls; not a touch of : color except in the glowing American ' beauties which made her arm cluster. ’ Mrs. Charles Sanger—whito taffeta, overlaid both skirt and bodice, with narrow folds of turquoise band; low cut with grimpe of rare lace; handsome diamonds—a very dainty little dancing dress. Miss Fannie Wiel—white silk, showing a black floral pattern, with flare heart bow of cerise. While the cloak rooms and parlors were freshened and brilliantly lighted, they were not additionally beautified. The burden of the artist’s eye was directed to the supper room and to the stage upon whice the orchestra sat. This latter had a growing hedge of palms bedded in Florida moss. From the ceiling, cordon after cordon depended and lost itself in the palm jungle. The center spot was marked by the club colors. This effect challenged the admiration of everyone. In the billiard room the tables were drawn, laid in white damask and set with silver candelabra foliage pots in purple wrappings, mint and olive trays and embossed cakes. From chandelier to chandelier above was tangled tinsel thread, caught by the purple and gold. At half past eleven a corps of colored waiters took charge, and the guests were served a (Continued on page 4.)
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-art_1898-12-11 |
Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) Vol. 8 No. 50, Sunday, December 11, 1898 |
Date | 1898-12-11 |
Volume | 8 |
Issue | 50 |
Number of Pages | 4 |
Publisher | Artesia Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 4 pages |
Uniform Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-art_1898-12-11_01 |
OCR - Transcript |
VOL, VIII. WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1898. NO. 50.
PRICES
*39oe®93Jce«aes •) ©y © me: Goldstein & Mi gel ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\>^
Social anb Current ^Events.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK^MOVEMENTS
OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW,
(All items of a social and personal nature will please be sent to 924 Columbus street.
Telephone Aktesia 167. No items received later than 9 o’clock Saturday morning, and to insure
attention, should he received Friday.)
Inffllf prices never so low as this year In addition to Holi. day Goods we w.ill .o.ffer
JHH| extra inducements in every departmentSilks, Dress Good, I at ies’ Hose,
Gloves, Handkerchief, Jackets, Capes, Readymade Dress s, Millinery, Gents’ |
£ 2
| Furnishing Goods, Shoes Etc
^\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^
J Read these Prices, Compare Quality, and GOLDSTEIN & j
| MIGEL Will Get the Preference Every Time. f
Ji i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\vv\\\\v\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\^^
New Styles and
New Colors.
$2.50
Have you seen the latests
novelties in Foster’s Fine"
Kid Gloves, at
per pair...........
Studded with jewel fasten1
ers, and all entirely new I
shades, finest and hand1
somest gloves ever made; i
every pair fitted and guar1
teed.
Foster’s $1.50 |
Kid Gloves. t
We guarantee this Gloves’
to outwear any other Kid |
Glove at $2.00 a pair. It I
is soft, perfect fitting, gives
ease to movement and sets j,
close and snug, making ?
any hand look pretty.
W e also warrant all CI f| f||
genuine Foster’s v.*UU|
Kid gloves in black, white |
and all colors.
Holiday
Silks ** Satins
10 pieces Black Silk in Gros Grains, Failles |
y and Armures, worth $1.25 a yard, Q g I
25 pieces Fancy Silks in fine Taffetas, Checks, I
Stripes and Figured, our best quality, worth j
$1.50 and $1.75 a yard, they go Q11
this week at only....................... Cf) l • V/(
( 10 pieces 27 inch fine Black Satin Duchess, j
(i go this week at only
I worth $1.75 and $1.25
a yard, they f l ^
1.39 and ... V,JL
i 50 pieces fine Silk Velvet, all col Q C /•,
e ors, worth $1.25 a yard, at only — jr \_J L/ \
I — l
150 pieces fine Jet Gimps and j
I Fancy Braids, worth 50 and 75 f (
§ cents a yard, all go at............. 1
Staples
Ladies’
Hose.
Tomorrow and this week;
we offer 50 boxes Ladies’ (
Fine Black Hose, three |
and four pairs in a box, |
worth 35 to 50 cents a pair,:
at only
SL.80 a Box.
These are elegant values.;
This
Week!
100 boxes Ladies’ fine Em ^
broidered Handkerchiefs, k
four in a box, worth 35 to s|
50 cents each, at
At
Low Pricesj
j One case bine and red Fancy Percales in g
| good colors, makes lovely wrappers >“T 1 |
jj and children’s dresses, worth 12j4c, at / ’L
l ~ <
150 pieces heavy Unbleached Cotton Flannel, |
l worth 10 and 12 >4 cents a yard, at OG;
| only............................................................ Cj2 4^
Si_________________________ _____________ |
s 30 pieces Mattress Ticking, worth Tyi ^ |
\ and 8j4c a yard, at only...........................
\Monday Only.
“ One bale of best 44 Brown Sheeting '13^, |
I worth cents a yard, at................. 4 U
\Holiday Shoes
land Slippers.
is Ladies Fine Shoes worth $2.i)0 at.... $1.50
| Worth $3.00 at........................................ 2.00
| Worth $4.00 at......................................... 3 OO
Slippers of all kinds, at
| 50c, 75c, $1.00, SI 25. $1.50,
worth fully 25 to 50 cents a pair more.
All Misses’ and Children’s Shoes have been
reduced to close out before January 1, 1899.
Holiday
Dress Goods, j
s Fine black brocaded and plain Dress Goods, |
40, 42 and 45 inches wide, in all wool and 1
I wool and silk. Every yard is worth 15 to f
\ 25 cents more than we ask for it, this week at |
40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $100, $1.25j
j Fancy Dress Goods in all wool and wool and f
\ silk, five styles, plaid, brocaded and q j»
\ failes, worth $1.50 a yard, at only ... ViH.
| |
I10 styles of Fancy Dress Goods, all wool, |
(worth 75 cents and $1.00 a yard, this pq |
! week our prices will be 47>4 and.... oVL j
\ 15 styles of Dress Goods, all wool and mix ?
j tures, will make lovely dresses, 40 and 421
| inches wide, worth 50 and 65 cents a >q I
j yard, this week all go at..................... G VL
Holiday Blankets, f
!Comforts and
Happiness.
i We are entirely too crowdt
ed to display our immense
l stock of Dolls, Toys, Books;
5 BricaBjac, Silver Novel
1 ties and other fancy goods,
1 but we have them, and to
| make sure sale we have
f marked every price low.
rr
| Sterling Silver
Novelties.
\ We show the largest assort
j njent in the city. Mani
! cure Sets and pieces, Toij
let Sets, Work Box Sets
j and pieces, Scissors, Thimj
hies, Pin Cushions, Game
! Markers, Glove and Shoe
> Hooks, Shoe Horns,
( Spoons, etc.
25c.
Linens.
mm
©o
a©
e©
©©
SO
s©
s©
fey
so
Si© so mm
s o mm
so
few ssoo
mm
®9
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§M fefe
OO ss
OO
9® so so
fey so
so
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smom so of
®#
©<8
t© wso
fmefse*
am
0.0
##
©«
ese o«e
SI 00 a Box. I Holiday Corsets,
: 25 per cent, discount this week on all Blan
] kets from $7.50 up.
125 per cent, discount on all our fine Eider
\ down Comforts from $5.00 up.
5
110 pieces fine Table Linen, 2 yards zn
(wide, worth $1.00, at........................... OVC
; 20 pieces Cream Table Linens, worth i r :
165 cents a yard, at only......................... Wt}
1000 Stamped Doylies and Squares, all sizes, ■
they are a complete line of drummers’ sam;
il pies; we bought them cheap and you can i
p buy them at exactly HALF PRICE as;
k long as they last.
‘M :______________________________________________________________ ;
| Ladies’ Capes
|and Jackets.
pj $10,000 worth of Plush Capes, Cloth Capes,'
fg Jackets, Reefers, Readymade Dresses and
g Skirts to close out by January 1, 1899, at
SK prices never before offered in Waco.
S Cloth Capes at
‘MPretty Sterling Silver
Pieces that sell at 50 cents gg
everywhere. See them m®
kand be surprised at our #S
p low prices.
| Pretty 1 ^ if©
Presents ||
■> We show an endless array
i of fine Umbrella and Cane |JS
; Sets, fine Scarfs, Dressing
i Robes, Cufi Boxes, initial ©O
| ed or plain Silk Handker
I chiefs, Ink Stands, Calen
5 dars and Thermometers, ©y
g Buy now and have first
k selection. Early choice is Z%
Ps best choice.
__________________ ;_______ @©
a*. 5®
| Imported Cops, ||
1 Saucers, Plates
S See our pretty line of fine f ®
Cups and Saucers, Choco
(• late Pots, Teas, Plates, etc. O©
100 boxes of Embroidered^!
Handkerchiefs, three in a|
box, worth 50 cents each, £
$1.00 a Box. 1
■ k
2 lines Misses’ and Boys’
Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 10, ||
full seamless, heavy, worth k
15 and 25 cents, this week at|g
$5 10 and 15c Pair.
SUIT
’SB
m
i
&
m
1 |
Uniform Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) |