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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
/ ! •¿Bjvj&myw ’>r ’¡7 m mm m «• v ”7 m tt n 77 7SJJ7 M M 77 '¡7 l& M M ’V V 77 i \ o 7/7 wr I Jewelry and Silverware make the moSt fitting gift at any time, but particularly for Christmas r II KY arc always appropriate—-they arc always acceptable to old and young alike— they have a dignity all their own— their very nature indicates to the receiver (whatever the price paid may have been) that expense was not the main consideration— and every day during the year to come, and for many, many years thereafter, the receiver will be daily reminded o f the giver, »jewelry and silverware arc gifts that do not wear out and yet the receiver never tires o f wearing or o f using them. The sensible thing to do— the easiest way to solve your Christmas problems— is to de- cidc upon jew elry and silverware gifts. A fte r you have made this decision, it is important to choose a reliable store. You can then feel certain that whatever you may choose, the cost is a fair estimate o f its worth— you may know that anv defects, almost unknown in jew elry and silverware— will be made good. I^arge dealers in jew elry and silverware are not fly by-night merchants. They are fixtures in a community and the thing o f first im portance to them is to see that the customer gets his or her goods at a fair margin of profit and that the goods are such as will maintain their reputation for reliability. Having decided upon jew elry and silverware for all or part o f the gifts, here is your great opportunity. A large part o f our stock, which is tlx* largest any jew elry store in this city has ever carried, is going on sale during the best sale season o f the year at 20% Reduction From These Prices It in an almost unheard of thing to slash the prices of a choice jewelry stock like ours during the Christinas season, when the jewelry merchant naturally expects the best business of the year, but we are going to make your Christmas selec tions an easy job and at the same time show timely consideration for your pocketbook. Head the items given herewith ami then make up your mind more firjnly than ever that your Christmas gifts will be of jewelry and silverware: 40 Wrist Watches be closed out. from $5 to $60, to 35 Lavallierea— from $4 to $150. 50 M en’s Watches -all are standard makes; from $6 to $H5. 300 Solid (Jold Kings from $1 to $45. Solid (laid Barring»— at $1.50 to $75. loo Pairs Cuff Links from 50c to $10 20 Strings of Solid Japanese Pearls— from $4 to $35. (Jold Knives new assortment $2 up. Sheaffer’s, Tern point and Stylo Foun tain Pena— from $2.75 to $12. Belt Buckles and Card Cases— from $2 to $5. Auto Point, Sheaffer's and Art Point Pencils— from 60c to $6. French Ivory— complete manicure and toilet sets; also miscellaneous pieces. :100 Scarf Pins— from $1 to $20. 30 Watch Chains— from $1.50 to $25 21 n ; Broochoa— from $1 to $20. 50 Watch Charms Klkteeth, Masonic, Odd Fellows, W. O. W. and M. W . A.— from $2 to $40. Silverware— Community, Win. Rogers and Rogers 1S47. Finest Grade Diamond Cut Glass. Leather G o o d »—including ladies' hand bags and purses, men’s purses, bill folds, collar cast's and bags. Complete line of Seth Thomas, Gilbert, Session and Ansonia clocks. All those* goods arc marked at the regular prices and will be sold at a reduction o f 20% 10% Off on Diamonds and on Rockford and Sheffield Plate Silverware We have 50 diamond rings, worth from $15 to $525--which will be sold at a reduction o f 10% All Rockford and Sheffield plate, hollow and flat ware, reduced for Christmas trade 10% (r= Madsen’s Jewelry Store K A -