THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY...........December 25, 1894. CROSBY S$. NOYES. News and Advertising Medium it has 80 competitor. ‘ 7 in order to avoid delays, on ac- eouat of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to apy individual f- It is not at all surprising that the Chrisi- mas Eve celebration at Jackson City in- cluded among its many disreputable feat- ares an utterly inexcusable murder. For a long time Jackson City hag been doing its utmost to build up reputation as a great sporting resort—has been cordial in its greeting to all whose desires were unlawful and who deemed interference with their de- signs impertinence; as a consequence the tough gamblers, the race touts and all manner of disorderly people have made Jackson City their business headquarters im spite of the declaration of Gov. ('Fer- rall that such things should not be during his term of executive control in Virginia. Occasionally dramatic spasms of what had whe outward semblance of virtue have been gut on exhibition by the sheriff of Alex- andria county and at times these have seemed so real as to give foundation fer the hope that permanent reform had been planned by the authorities. But the fre- quent and long-sustained lapses have com- pelled decent people to the conclusion that the law officers of Alexandria county are insincere. To say that they are directly in league with those who deiight in defying the statutes would perhaps be to aver something not easily susceptible of proof, for even among the most degraded and dis- bonest there is a species of honor which is Proof against the wiles of the gifted cross- examiner, but it can be asserted without fear of contradiction that misbehavior of the most villainous sort is permitted by those in whose hands the people of Vir- &inia have placed power sufficient to wipe out the plague spot the presence of which is doing incalculable harm to the state's reputation. There is nothing astouishing im the fact that the exiles from New York and New Jersey have deqded to locate in Alexandria county, for it was one of the few places in the country where their mani- fold devices for extracting money from the pockets of fools could be operated with @ reasonable degree of safety; the extra- ordinary phase of affairs is that they should be permitted to do so. It is under- stood that when some of the prominent citizens of the county made complaint to Gov. O'Ferrall he assured them that the matter was in their own hands; that if they would declare to him, over their own signatures, that the law was being violated because of the sheriff's unwillingness to do his duty, he would at once remove that offi- cial and put in his place a man as to whose fidelity and courage there could be no ques- tion. Statements as to the sheriff's unfit- ness for oflice are made frequently enough in private conversation by those who have large interests in Alexandria county, but for some reason or other the complaints continue to be verbal and, so far as the governor's ears are concerned, indirect. ‘The people of Virginia must not fall into the error of imagining that the District of Columbia is desirous of reforming Alex- andria county for the sake of reform; there may be a spice of missionary idea in the agitation which has-been, is being, and doubtless will continue to be made, but, as @ cold-blooded matter of fact, Washinyton wants Alexandria county to be puritied be- cause with things as they now are there is contamination in proximity to Jackson City and to the officials who find it to their lik- ing to have all sorts of misconduct proceed under their very noses without let or hin- drance. Sd oF Secretwry Carlisle's order by which the Office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury is to be reorganized some features which prom! improvement over the cond now existing in that decidedly important executive subdivision. The architect him- self is to be freed very considerably from the annoyance consequent upon close con- tact with place-seeking politicians, but it does not appear that the politician is in anywise to be discouraged. He will simply have to deal with the chief executive ofti- cer instead of, as heretofore, with the architect. The evil influences of the spoils system will operate just as ihey have from the foundation of the government down to this time. The only real advantage so far apparent is in the proposition that the | architect is not to be annoyed by office hunters; he is to take what is given him by the Secretary end the spoils-manipulating official—the chief executive officer. It was hardly to be expected that at this time Secretary Carlisle would work any start- ling reform, although there kas great agitation of late favorable to the entire supplanting Sf expensive political fallacies by economical and entirely sensible busi- ness methods, so there is no reason why any one should be disappointed in the or- der just made public. The time is coming, though—and it is not far distant—when there will be a complete divorcement of administrative affairs and political schem- ing. It may be that the Secretary con- templates the appointment of Gen. Thomas Lincoin Casey to the now-vacant position of supervising architect. If that be so, then either the new or the oid regulations suid be equally satisfactory. With Gen. Casey at its head the supervising archi- tect’s office could not possibly be other than efficient. ~—+0e It would be something of a relief if the gentlemen from abroad who lecture on this country could form a debating soctety and have it out among themselves. a A Chicago young man who labored under the hallucination that he was a locomo- tive got along very smoothly until he tried to do the grade crossing act. see Wholly aside from the merits of the scheme to organize the territory of In- dianola, as proposed by Senator Berry's bill, is the controversy that must arise as to the proper name to be given to such a member of the sisterhocd of states. To be sure the present plan is only to form a territorial! government, but that is but the first siep towards the establish of a state with all U ights and qualities of such a government as K s and New Yorke The metter of the name vort- ant now, therefore, as the title given to the new territory will undoubtedly stick to it through {ts future. Witness the case of Washington, the name of which should not have been retained when the territory was | enlarged in its functions. The name of Indianola, tt is pointed out, is objectiona- ble for several reasons. In the first place | it means nothing more than that it is an expansion of the original name of the re- gion. It has a smooth sound, to be sure, but it will certainly lead to confusion. The abbreviation may contound it with two] Other states, Indiana or lowa. The name} ef Indiana sufficiently perpetuates title we have popularly iginal peoples of Ame it should not row be rivalled by such a production of the word-builder as Indianola. Muzcoxee has also been suggested as appropriate. It has not the merit of the @ther of being the | # ven to the abor-| s euphonious, being rather guttural than otherwise. It is characteristic, to be sure, but Is open to a peculiar objection. It is the name of the chief town of the Creek nation and its adoption might possibly prove objectionable to the other nations; which are more humerous and, it is said, more civilized. Then, too, the abbrevia- tion of this hard-sounding name would be Another suggestion is that Sequoyah would be characteristic and quite appropriate. It certainly does not resemble the name of any other state or territory. It is the name of a Cherokee Indian who lived more than half a century ago, and who invented the Indian alphabet which is used by all five of the civilized tribes. But why an Indian name at all? The map is fillel already with such titles of the states, territories, towns and cities. Over a score of the states bear names di- rectly derived from the aboriginal tongue. tive tlavor for centuries. « likely to be confused with that of Maine. \ We're prepared to meet every demand fo- them. We don't think there's any evening cos- tume we cannot match. ‘The gloves will fit as if they were made to order for you. You'll have many calls for EVENING GLOVES this week. Remembe-, you cannot do bet- ter in quality or price any- where than you can here, iH IBBERT’S There are enough to give America a na- q What is wanted Opposite Woodward is a name or two that shall be distinctly 606 uth St. Ps tian. historical. It is to be hoped that if that | /) a25-cst region should ever be given a government, | AVY SVS = whether territorial or state, it will be also given a name that will not be ridiculous, unpronounceable and unnecessary. ————— ————_ What appears to be information from Springfield, Ohio, ts to the effect that spec- ulation is rife and the popular tempera- ture much elevated in that region because men who are alleged to be British army officers are in that vicinity engaged in making drawings of the sloppy highway which, by courtesy, is sometimes termed “the great national’ road.” It is claimed by somebedy—name and post-office address unknown—that these alleged officers have @ complete map of that road from Balti- more to Springtield, but no one vouchsafes information as to how this was found out, for the masquerading officers are said to “observe the utmost secrecy and guard their drawings with a jealous care.” Of course such actions must be interpreted to mean that the British government ts get- ting ready to pull a few tail-feathers out of the eagle, so thé people of Springfield imagine they are not unreasonably fright- ened. Some folks may find it difficult to understand why Queen Victoria should in- sist on going to the trouble and expense of making maps of her own when there are so many excellent maps already on the market, while other dense individuais may find it more than difficuit to figure out close connection between British in- vasion and that muddy streak of wagon trail thit meanders from Baltimore to Springfield or thereabouts. It is barely Possible that the excitable people of Springfield have not unnaturally overex- aggerated the strategic value of their earthly abiding-place and attach overmuch importance to British knowledge as to the location of that “national road;” it is also possible that the suspected parties are not British officers after all—merely tour- ists with plaid shcoting jackets and knick- erbockers and field glasses and a New York accent. The odds are ertirely favorable to the surveyors being engaged in mapping out a route for Coxey or some other as- pirant for such honors as were achieved by the Sage of Massillon last spring. In any event the good people of Springfield ought to give the strangers a banquet BUI= LYOUR CREDIT Is GOOD. We wouldn't wonder if you would appre- clute this offer now more than ever before— for it is the time of year when people feel poor, You are just as welcome to select Furniture and Carpets NOW—Just as wel- come to CREDIT—as ever in your life. Your promise 1s good For A Houseful Of Furniture! Our Peerless Credit System is as sound as &@ bullet—and just as accommodating as ever. No notes to sign—no interest to pay— let us have a little money once a week or orce a month—whenever you can spare it best. Our prices are marked in plain fig- ures—and we'll duplicate the lowest cash prices you can find elsewhere-ON CREDIT. All carpets made ard laid free of cost— no charge for waste in matching figures, PLUSH OR GAIRCLOTH = PARLOR SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, Sig PEI YARD. MADE AND LAD) FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. @-POUND HAM MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL GIZES—STANDARD MAKES. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, sah e GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, should the mysterious ones in the course of their peregrinations discover as much as ten consecutive miles of road that is really worthy the name. 0. The average citizen observes with a cer- tain sentiment of regret how much easier it is to find a substitute for a currency bill than it is to find a substitute for currency. oo - _ It is after all perhaps just as well that Congress has adjourned. There is no method known to science of making eggnog look like cold tea. —_+ eo Several New York men are likely to be presented with new suits of clothes of a very pronounced pattern. es The Chinese Emperor remains unmoved and there is no yellow jacket on Li Hung Chang's Christmas tree. eee The surviving turkey reflects that this makes the second hair’s-breadth escape he has had this year. —— oe China has learned a thing or two about warfare, but it has been an expensive edu- cation. 0 Christinas giving is one branch of Ameri- can industry that the hard times cannot affect. 4]. The small boy has risen in his might and eclipsed even the senatorial appetite for sweets, —++2—__. At present Mr. Debs’ trains of thougnt suffer interference through a@ judicial tie- up. — oe SHOOTING STARS. A Deep Lata 5 Know what I'm going to do,” said the eS! Closed Today. TOMORROW WE RESUME BUSI- NESS AT THE SAME HOUR OF OPE) ING-8 O'CLOCK. FIRST OF ALL, WE WANT TO DISPOSE OF ABOUT Two thousand slight- ly mussed Handker- chiefs at a price to be tempting. WE ALSO WISH TO CLOSE OUT ABOUT 50 Shaving Sets, The prices were $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. For 48c. LENSBURGE & BRO, @25 = 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. <x BUT ¢ eee oe ee eee eee eee Yael bey who is greatly puzzled by the mystery of Sara Claus. “What?” asked his mother. “I'm going to wait till I grow up and get children of my own, and then watch for tim.” Dreams. "Tis now the merry diner proves Beyond all fear of question, These Christmas ghosts we read about Result from indigestion. An Economy. “There's no doubt,” said Mr. Dolan, “about there bein’ wan great advantage in DoeoereeeeoIooooveresesess 3We Wish You 2A [Merry Xmas Fos SE POOCS 39969 May your shadow never grow Jess—and may you live to enjoy e o ° e ¢ e ° ¢ e MANY happy Xmas tides. 3 ° 3 If you would live to a ripe old age be kind to your stomach. A good digestion Is the “main spring’ of life. Cream Blend bein’ born in this country.” “An’ phwat’s thot?” inquéred Mrs. Dolan. 3 “It saves yez the proice av a steamship ‘Flour ticket over.” 3 Makes the whitest and LIGHTEST The Fly's Successor. Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and There is no early buzzing fly Pastry. If you would avoid INDI- peep tegen pratt GESTION and all the numerous ilis $ But none the less we're wakened by | eee fa Booed pont preoe Bie easly Corigtoiee born. the requisite quantities of Phos- $ Methesiadts. phates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch, ete, ‘A fearful sound burst upon the air. ae tee ee It was the voice of a woman. Mine bat Shin tener 1G eee On closer analysis it proved to be the SHEAPEST FLOUR ON THE MAR- cembined voices of several women. 3 “Have courage,” shouted the brave youth {> Ask your grocer for it and ac- 3 who {s always at hand when there 1s cept no substitute. feminine distress. “I will save you.” ¢ 4 a And in reply came the chorus of indigna- 3B. B. Earnshaw * aha 3 ‘ices 3 potesale Flour and Feed Dealers, ou horrid thing! Go ‘way from here} @ 4.1) Monto at stiathe ee SE We girls have Just jomed this seminary,| 3 “° 5 — = and we ure practicing our college yell.” aperasenanne —— Honest Confession. York Sun this morning repro- n edit 1 from the New Orleans the only paper in New Orleans is not a member of the Associated urticle quated criticises the but winds up in a state- that is evidently no more or less It is as follows: ment than an inspiration. “The Southern Associated Press Is play ing a despicable game of freeze out that in the end will fail, while it will cost the | stockholders thousands of dollars, and all this Is being done to get the press of the country in the remorseless grip of a de- testable monopoly.” +o An Admirable s From the Army and Navy Jourval. he Washington Star has made an ad- nirabl orial suggestion to Congress retirement, May 10, 1805, eral Casey of the engineer nted to the vacant office of § architect of the treasury. : es — < Net on Mis Calling List. Fro the N.Y. Mvening Telegram, k policemen are in disfavor with s s this year. 2 ‘Butter. Reliable ‘That's ATCHI if yon UTTER, It's the fi delicious Dui oe lite ys can't be pri palate-del ting. contec- Loo RIGI os ) Gill’s EX5eS" uth & FSts.s 425-200 ) Saree TO THE The Palais Royal proprietor and his managers of departments desire to thank the public for the late al- most overwhelming patronage, making the sales for December gteat beyond all expectation. That Washington’s most modern store is best able to accommodate the greatest numbers and that the public appreciate the constant and untiring efforts to make the store your most profitable as well as, most attractive shopping place, has been shown by daily ing business, cumulating yesterday beyond the wildest dream indulged in a little more than a year ago, when we somewhat timidly moved from the avenue to this G street corner. Again thanking friends and patrons and with the compliments of the season, we are, Yours, gratefully, increa PUBLIC. THE PALAIS ROYAL. THE NEW YEAR. The time of receptions, dinner and theater parties has been prepared for, so that Silks, Gloves, Fans and other full-dress requirements are ready for your in- spection. The New and Novel Evening Silk, Only soc Yard, The outcome of the crepe effects, that are becoming more and more adopted. The new silk combines satin and crepe stripes alternately, coming in delicate shades of ceil biue, pink, lavender, nile, red, etc. 21 inches wide and only soc yard. 39¢ And 49¢ yard for 24 and 27-inch Japanese Silks, in no less than 50 shades. I9¢, “| 5c, We and 39¢ yard for Fancy Silk Crepons—be- and rich-looking material—though so lit- tle priced, ( $1.50, $2, $8 and $4 yard for Velutina and Velvet, in all the searce shades. $1.25 Yard is the specially low price for the very latest Pompadour Striped Silks, in artistic colorings that are enchantingly beautiful. $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.98 yard for Satin Striped Brocaded Silk—a collection without an equal in the city. 50c yard for wool Crepons, in 75¢ Yard for Superior Satin Stripe Taffeta Silks, in Nght blue, pink, yellow, nile and cardinade 59¢ Yard for Very Beautiful Satin Brocades, in olive green, gray, magenta, golden brown, 75¢ Yard for Exquisitely Brocaded Taffeta Silks, in latest tints of crise, bluet, beliotrope, sage green, old rose, cardinal and golden brown. $1 And $1.25 yard for Faille Francaise, in all the delicate evening shades, Qualities worth $1.25 and $1.50 yard. $1.25, | $1.75 and $2 for Satin Duchess, in qualities worth | $1.50 to $2.25. All the evening shades. 40-inch-wide All- exquisite evening shades, rivaling the tints of the best silks. ETA specialty bas been made of Sik to match evening dress fabrics. We feel time and labor expended in the gathering Hose, Gloves, Ribbons and Satin Slippers sured our patrons will appreciate the of such a collection, CLEARING SALE. We must be ahead of the season. While you can wear Winter Wraps and Suits until April we now an- nounce the final reductions in prices—the clearing sale of the 1894-’95 season {F'When it is remembered that many of these garments were purchased at a loss to the makers, it will be understood that our prices are being made still lower. Electric Sea! Capes. ‘The best, London dyed, In every respect. 24 inches long. Were $15.00, 27 inches long. W $25.00, 30 inches long. Were $30.00, 80 inches long. Were $40.00, 20 I long. Were & 80 Inches long. Were $50.00. To be $37.75. The Seal Plush Capes. ~ These are fur trimmed, silk lined, fac similes in appearance of most expensiv tcalskin garments. 5 $15.00 $1 : $21.00 00 To ve.. $9.75 $12.75 $13.75 $15.75 The Cloth Capes. ‘The Golf and Latest Double Capes, appliqued, idered and fur trimmed. sees $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 see $6.08 $10.00 $15.00 $15.00 To be... The Cloth Jackets. Rough ard plain cloths and chinchilla, 28, 86 and 42 inches long. Tatlor made. Wer $10.50 $15.00 $18.75 $22.50 $30.00 $9.98 $12.75 $15.00 $17.50 G5 Note that the Bath Robes and Tea Gowns are in euch favorite shades as pink, blue, nile, red, orange, black. The Wrappers, Etc. CFNote that the extremely fashionable Persian Cloth Coats, satin Mned throughout, are to be $18.75 Instead of $35. 98e for the $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers. Morning Gowns. $1.98 for the $8.00 Braid ns, $3.48 for the $5.00 Eidenlown Bath Robes. $4.98 for* the $7.50 Cashmere Tea Gowns. $4.08 for the §7.50 Eiderdown Tea Gowns, . The Newmarkets. ‘The extra wrap for the snow and rain storms, traveling, ete. $2.98 instead of $7. The Fur Neckwear. The Mink and other Fur Collarettes. some look- ing like the animal as in life. Were.. $5. $6.50 $7.50 $9.00 = $12.00 $10 and $12 each. Tobe. $208 $3.96 44.08 $0.08 $8.08 Children’s Garments. $7.50 for the $10 Jackets in sizes 12 to 18 years. $4.98 for the $7.50 Misses’ Jackets in sizes 6 to 12 years. “$848 for the $3.68 Coats in sizes 2 to 5 years. 98e for the §1.75 Angora Fur Sets, comprising collarette and muff. Our Ilistake, Your Gain. We overestimated the Christmas demand for Fine Cut Glassware and costly Bric-a-brac. Believing that “the first loss is the best,’ greatly reduced prices are quoted. Cut Glass. (Basement.) iful pleces that were from $1.35 nging from $l itional 10° per Bric-a-brac. (First for.) other ultra fashionable wares are so weed that costly amps, vases, urns, ete., are now at the prices of the ordinary. hiefs,abused beoks, of them, THE PALAIS ROYAL. G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. 8th & Market Space. TO ALL, AND MANY THANKS FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST oO WEEKS OF HOLIDAY SHOPPING. Tomorrow Will guide us back to our regular legitimate trade, and as a Christmas present to our Customers, we, sal! gell the following goods at special prices on the third floor of our anne: 2,000 yards of Unbleached Muslin at 1%C. On this occasion we shall not restrict any one to the amount of yards they may want. 1,C00 yards of Ligtt Shirting Prints, in Beat effects, at 7 2Ke. 1,500 yards Serpeutine Crepes, all the high colors for evening wear, at 5c. 2,000 yards of Fency Derby Twills or Lusterless Sateen, at 5c. 2,500 yards of Plain Colors and Fancy Figuied ‘Satecns, the very neat patterns, 5c. 800 yards of English Percales, in figures and stripes, on white, navy and cardinal grounds, 6y%c. 8,000 yards of All-wool and Half-wool Mined, Plain and Funcy Novelty Dress Goods, a6 many as 100 different ‘patterns el “asc. Yd. All these specialties will be found in our Remnant Department—3d-floor annex. A Pleasing Item in our lining department that has had more calls for, and could not be supplied for loxe or money, hus at last come, and s ‘Chamois Fibre. We just received twenty pieces, and will be on sale tomorrow. We cannot say how Jong it will last, for it seems everybody wants it. S. KANN, SONS & C0., Sth & Market Space. It WE CLOSE AT OUR USUAL HOURS. “PER 10 CENT scout ALL oN Holiday Goods DURING HOLIDAY WEEK. We have still on hand a very large stock FINE AND MEDIUM-GRADE GOODS, POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, LL BOOKS, SHOPPING BAGS, CICAR CASES, COLLAR i CUFF BOXES, WRITING MIRRORS, RRORS, DRESSING CASES, PHOTO, FRAMES, &C, OUR LINE OF NKS AND TRAVELING BAGS IS UNUSUALLY LARGE AND PRICES ARE LOW Topham’s Leather i Manufac: 1231 PEND FACTORY ON PREMIS “Shoe News.” at @ Daily, Vv $5 MADE. | ‘TO-ORDER SHOES. day tha fact more apparent No. 115 Pub F. H. Wilson,| 929 F &T., | Ba. and Proprietor. EVENING Pvery becomes to Wasi apa! Wearers SLIPPERS) Wasting good on | patronizing vear's | treet. shoema wer. Kew Tests: - | wave Mme Receptions. |= the identical we make for $5. | want you to know just ~all colors of the raln-| exactly how we make bow. the datntiest of] theve #5, Shoes, too. shapes-latest fads-es- pecially selected —_for| holiday and New Year's} Wateh him. stock or made litle prices, UPONT CIRCL NTER NBAM DUAN he W Butlder, NT KER, 1920 N st. Jobbing by experienced and reliable men, o3-3m* AMerry Christmas For the new yea? @re here for you. Desk Calen- dars, Wall kind of Caletdar snd Diarien ot every — ‘We cannot quote you are too many of swint paxil oy sont omnis tos teen what others will ark- m. Ballantyne & Sons, Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers, 35-244 428 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. 1 Genuine Mink Cape. 30-in.—Worth $200. Now $125. I ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, 30 inches..... see ASTRAKHAN CIRCULAR ~ 3 CaPi - es, ate we oe Sag 1 MARTEN CAPE, 80 inches—worth $200........ 1 ELECTRIC Porth $100, 1 ASTRAKHAN CLOAK, Well worth $60. ‘To close... 32, MOUNTAIN LYNX CAPES, rit Unequaled ‘at 4 6 @ Fei mat: : &,,Saks, 1227 G St. WTTSTIONDESOOOCEEEOOSEEEEE $°9940900000000000000000000 Get a Cane Or Umbrella Xmas? If you were di inted a Mounted Canes and Umbs as. All Ca new and exquisitely designed. ni es from $1 to $15. Silk Umbrellas, $4 to $18. FREE, NITIALS ENGRAVE! ® Largest, tinest line in t wounted’ Canes and Un every deseription—at- ail. prices, James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FU! 425.204 "1201, PENNA. AVENE UE. SOSOOO SESS OOSCS ESS ECCLES eee Forget Anybody? . eee . —make them a New Year's gift. se Just as big an assortment of S25 2 Leather Goods as ever—and lower eee prices to clear The Horse Needs A Blanket °° % * —he won't thank you for it, but * 6+ cee he will eat less food—tecause © ¢ 9° © he'll be warmer. fa _Kneessi, 425 7th St. hem up, a5. POSSSE PESO SCO ORR CCOF SCD sNeed Anything in HAIR? . . Our position as the oldest deal- ers in Hair Goods in the city mukes it possible for us. to.quore Wonderfully low prices on (CHES, BANGS, WAVE- LETS, &., at prices to be equaled * nowhere in town. eee Heller, 720 7th St. SHAIR Best Sdedovcessasessesseces gor, Sybeauinned bats, dressing iThe Patrons Of : -Center Market Modest’ of prices prevail. Who wish onl: 92OO0009009040004 49040908 freshest and YRUITS, DELICACIES, fo our stands. When sure of get- ry finest “edibles. that can ned. Our prices are the low- est—superior qui lity considered. CrKemewber our numbers. Mall or ° telephone orders filled promptly. Cannon & Chandler, Fre, 377, 78, 79, 80 and 81 CENTER MARKET. € 2000 the ETAL 1 I ma seam eM ‘5 tam me Peteotoreeseosecoecorceoenys ;Glasses 3 {That'll Suit 3 3 Your eyes. and your pocket ool. SPECTACLES, in Met $1. ° EYEGLASSES, in Hard her Fraines, $1.—in Polished Steel With ‘cork nosepiece, Ail are’ fitted with our Polished Frames, 5 Rul F and adjustment, McAllister & Co., 3 Opticians, 3 eel N.W. (Next to “Sun” bldg.). 3 oa OPSPOPOOSSSSS IVS ESSENSE —— CSO OS OOOO, Diamonds!! BRILLIANT DISVLAY \199O4040004906 —— SEE oUR —— OF FLAWLESS MS. THEY — MAKE THE CHOI CHRIST- MAS GIFTS. NO FINER EXHIBIT ‘ THE CITY. EVERY STONE GUARANTEED JUST AS REPRE- SENTED, | HIGH-GRADE GOODS AT PLEASING PRICES. SES US FOR DIAMONDS. ~ eae 122314 F St. — Wholesale Reductions In Perfumeries. Extract, SOc, value. Silv and Basket Flasks ae te Set reduced 1211 Pa. Ave. Japanese Catehalls rede Uxidized Silver Manicui to 25.244 eke eee oe 3. WALKER SONS. 206 10TH st. atk Riuiog, Felts, Fire Brick and Cia; tuts, Bi Lire, Cement; two ply Hootiag Material." E SN aaa ea aaa eae (Don’t Hesitate ( About having that -tooth ‘There's nothing to fear in the opera- tion when we perform it. anger - attached to it-not the slightest pain —no nausea—no after effects. ‘Try this way next time—50 CENTS. Evans Dental Parlors, 25-24 yar PENNA, AVE. N.W. ee