Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1895—TWENTY-FOUR Pauss. 7 Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. “Every “Good Thing” For the HOLIDAYS. There is a vast difference in Nuts, Candies and other Holiday goods. Many dealers buy last year’s products— simply because they are “cheap.” They may look the same —but the difference in the taste is very marked. Our Xmas supplies are not only fresh and new — but THE VERY FINEST that we could buy € wwe in stock hundreds of articles net to be found in other grocery EVERY DELICACY to eat and drink Is HERE~from all the markets of the _ CANDIES. n Candy, per I hut Taig). per Ib ‘hip Candy, 10¢. Ie. oe. New Mixed Nuts, 120. per Ib, Unbroken “ and’ sound. cheaper Nuts with a 1 but “EQUAL QUANTITIES OP ALL Princess Paper-shell Almonds, per Ib. Tarragona Al per Ib. ‘ helled Almonds, per Ib. Shelled Almonds, per ib, helled Almonds, per Ib. joble Walnits, per Ib. Naples Walnuts, per Ib Extra Large Louisiana Peeans, por ib Hes Futberts, per 1h. rent hy’ Mixed “ Creains, EXXEX eee bons, per Ib. Chocolate Creams, assorted, per s. leis Filbe: es oxo ATSINS. Larg Cre Nuts, per ib bated | R. Elnest st ibarks, at. ia x mM 7 Crow ster 6! Extra Fine French Chestnuis for ce be Mes Pee ot stuffing turkeva, Ib. sea oo or MINCE MEAT. Gerdon & Dilworth's Mince Meat, bulk, per tb. c Gordon & D'l half-gal. glas DEER axe Cos Rees in quart and half-gal. and $1.50 Atmore’s Best Mince’ Meat, Ia’ bulk, per I 10e. Atmore’s Best’ Mince Meat, in’ 5 and - 10-Ib. buckets... + .65e. and $1.10 FIGS. Fancy Pulled Figs, per Ib. Fancy Layer Figs, per Ib Orystalized Fizs, per Ib CITRON, ETC. Finest Corsican i ° Meat, [XeEXD ts, loose “and in i 2 revere Plum Pudding, in 1, 2 per Ib., Joc. | Finest Lechora Citron, per 1b Pinest Leghorn Citron, per 1b 3 8 OS and Se. | Clea Lemon Peck per Ib BS 45 and 65e, | Catulied Orange Peel, per Tb: GLACE FRUITS, ET¢. PRUIT CAKES. ‘orse e Kenngdy'a Celebrated Fruit Cakes, voretie Washed. Figen ba TPB and 5, per Ib. ees nelled TP nu Meats. ee English and Black Walnut Meats. CHAPIPAGNES. + Orang Malaga Grapes. We have all the leading brands of chotce | . ete, Champagnes at New York prices. “Christmas Boxes” packed and shipped to your out- oftown friends WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Finest Groceries and Table Luxuries, SUES ARRAY. The pages of History “teem” with praises of rich and glorious raiment—from the earliest ages sumptuous apparel has been the symbol of distinction — Kings conferred Purple and Fine Linen upon those they de- lighted to honor. An unwritten law of modern times decrees the donning of Dress Suits after 6 p.m.—a cus- tom hitherto “more honored in the breach than in the observance”—the cost was phohibitive. We lift the ban—offering as special New Year's attractions a choice line of FULL DRESS SUITS--made in our own work room, cut and made under the direct supervision of W. C. Mertz and G. L. Mertz—-names that are household words--and insure perfection of make--perfection of style —perfection of finish—perfection of fit. Prices range from $25, $30, $32.50 (add $10 more elsewhere), $35, $38, $40, $45 (cost in other houses $15 more) up to $50, which we back against any $75 Suit Washington can produce. Here is a constellation of Fashion's weapons—to take your measure is a matter of mo- ments—your satisfaction will be a matter of years. & SANTA CLAUS Opens Envelope in window Monday, 4:15 p.m, Guess nearest to number Inclosed ‘= and receive a pair of Trousers free. Regis- {2} ter your guess inside. ye 100 MORE! @) or tose $2.50 Trousers to order go on 9} sale —a feat never before attempted im tailoring annals. Mertz and Mertz, | Architects of Men’s Dress Raiment, 900 F St. N. W. » PO ‘Your Teeth Will Spoil Your Fun We have Tea Ket- tles, brass or copper finish. Special prices. Onyx Tables, the 5 o’clock Tea Kettles full of cavities and are sub- handsomest _ display longed its of aching. It'll not Onyx in tl ty. H ee fake Us Tong to put 1 tn perfect Tables he city. Holiday nrder. Aint every operation will We per- Beni in an abet painless sinter. C prices. Painless: extriction, ents. Ot (fe eae Gta ——— _ Banquet Lamps, with silk — shades. (Evans Dental Parlors, a Penna. Ave. N. W. Banqust Anything you want. Lamps. Drop in and look at these goods. Geo. F. Muth & Co., (Successors to Geo, Ryneal, Jr.), de21-24d 418 7TH st Nw) Fruit Cake, 330 & 40¢. Ib. 1s Pound Cake, 30c. 40¢ Loe ie hh ee ee ae ee sRare Chance? 3 :To Buy Gifts. Such exquisite gifts, too. All onr magnificent Fur Capes, Muffs and Neck- wear at cost prices. GREAT BARGAINS. Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th and G Sts. 2 dert-2 PASBOAGL LASSE EERE EERE SSH pound. ilers, 10¢. We. pound up. Krafit’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St. and Pa. Ave. de2i-20d PIVSS VHS VE SO. Bibles eee : Ity ae Ladies’ Plush 1015 Penna. Ave. “SEADIRS" “TAILOR, Open Evenings. Me Kae TMAN, 1221 G STREET. 20 o> WEARS eng Aid mm: es evening. And ie Suterng with tuntone and entarsea june | Dall the Holidays iniueents cured by Prot. Georges” Bunion Shivids. Are woarkauis ent of referenc 0 re . ROF. J. J. GEORGES! & SON, Chiropulists, SPIER’S Watendy ant Dee 115 Pa. ave. to 5:80 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. monds. 310 st., opp. Per ‘oth 20-108 421-6 FOR THE DISTRICT The House Committee Selected by- Speaker Reed. HR. BABCOCK MADE Three of the Last Committee Left Cff the List. Se SKETCHES OF ME CHAIRMAN EMBERS 1 The personnel of the House District com- mittee as made up by Speaker Reed in- eludes several new members. of the House. The election of Mr. Babcock as chairman has been for adowed in The St: and therefore created no surprise. The only surviving members of the committee of the last Congress left out of the new deal were Mr. Hull of Iowa, Mr. Hilborn of California and Mr. Cooper of Florida. Mr. Cooper of Florida expressed himself last year as not desiring to continue his service cn the committee, and his retirement was no surprise Chairman Ba Mr. Joseph W. Babcock, chairman of the committee, He removed with his receiving a common Mt. Vernon and Cedar Necedah in 1 ow was born in Vermont in 1850. arents to Lowa in 1856, school education at > com the to consin assembly as rman of the on ineorpora- tions and wes re ”. He w chairman of the national nal committe sn Con- of 1804 n Congres: ton on of Cumberland, yland district, to be in the future an interest- ¢ in national affairs. Mr. Welling- repr and prom ing figu ton is 2 comparatively young man, he has already risen absolutely from the ranks, | he has ambition, and today he stands on th est of the republican wave that ept Maryland. His friends, th have excellent future for the him almost the tepresentative for Washington. Mr. Wellington is of Ger- man parentage, hay- ing been born in Cum- berland in 18) the age of twel went into the wo: to earn a living s70 he b National Kk, teller. From ¢ has been cor Me was for 1 » to fon of ISSt and 1SRS. he received a v flattering vote in Mary: land as a candi for and ‘ality. Mr the nom} to the Hor Wellington w: tion of M for governor of nd, and rman of the state mittee it wa yl | management and skill that n for the ent Maryland lesi tor ¢ the place Frem all ac than likely that Mr. Wellington, ing one term in the House, will the Senate. Benjamin B. Mr. Benjamin B. Odell, teenth New York district is a business man | and politician. He Is engaged in the ice | business at Newburg, is interested in the electric light plant ‘or to ndidate for Hingston. » into Oden. jr. of the seven- profi on th born in rec! ed whurg and his early education in the col lege at Bethany, W. Va., finishing at _Co- lumbia College, York. He has an active interest in polities nce he; came into | man’s tate, and for ten rs has been a ublican state ampaign he of the Du the la: 1 1 of the executive committee. sional district includes the Orange, Rockland and Sulll- re committee. was ch counties of van, Alfred Milnes. The third Michigan distri so long rep- resented by Julius Caesar Burrows of Kalamazoo, is ,represented by Alfred Milnes, who was elected lieutenant governor of the state, and as such presided over the Ueliberations of the state senate last win- ter. He was clected to Congress last spring to succeed Mr. Burrows, whom the legisia- ture promoted to the nate, to succeed, ad interim, Senator John Patton, jr., the latter appointed by Gov. Rich to succeed Se ator Stockbridge, de- sed. Mr. Miln an Englishman, with his par- came to. this in 1854, to c is and, ents, country join the Mormon col- ony in Salt Lake City, the old foiks having become con- verts to the Brigham Young doctrines of salvation. The old folks, however, did not adopt the polyg- amy end of the faith, and after a few years’ re: nee in Utah came east and eventually landed in Mich- igan, and located at Coldwater, where the son still lives, engaged in trade and grown wealthy. Mr. Milnes has served several terms in the state legislature, and, while he is not an orator, he is a substantial busi- man in a business way. Stonewall regiment, the seventeenth Mich- igan, and was in every battle participated in by that regiment, from that of Mountain, in 1862, to the surrender at Appomatox. He has always been a repub- lican. Richard C. Shannon, Mr. Richard C. Shannon of New York city is a Connecticut man by birth. He graduated from the college at Waterville, Me., now the Colby University, and served as a volunteer in the Union army during the clvil war. In 1871 he was appointed secretary of the United States legation at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and served until March, 1873, when he’ resigned, taking charge the next year of a railroad com- pany, an American enterprise, in [razil, of which he subsequently became the vice president and general manager and finally president. He afterward returned to New York and in 1885 was graduated from the law school of Columbia College. He was admitted to the New York bar, and is now an active member of a prominent law firm. In 1801 he was inted minister to the republics of Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica. He is an alumni trustee of Colby University and a thorough business man, Mr. Harmer of Pennsylvania, Mr. Rich- ardson of Tennessee, Mr. Rusk of Mary- Cobb of Alabama, Mr. Meredith ia and Mt. Abbott of S$ are all old members of the committee, and their history and services are familiar to readers of The Star. Jas. R. Huling. Mr. James R. Huling of the third West Virginia district may be looked upon as a good friend of the District of Columbia. He has spent the winter season for the past eighteen or twenty years in Washington and takes as much pride in the c'ty as the oklest inhabitant himself. He thinks Wash- ington has a great future and is deserving of the consideration of every memberot . Congress, and thag!it 7 should be regarded as the nation’s ety. Mr.Huling is a Penn- sylvanian by _ birth est Virgil nia) to age in the lum): House. ‘made. his advent of the state t being clected republican mayor ‘of @harleston. He w the republican to fill that office, and ave be he had or ed the over Ss, Mr tender. his democratic opi Aldei Seth W. Cob eth W. Cobb of St. Louis is a of the committee, but has been in for two a Vir- e of Southampton big ma for ent Cong: Mr. membe phere ginian by s a solier in the Army .» joining a volunteer company from h in 161 and serving thr He went to St. Louis in tsi and worked as clerk in a grain comm house for four years, subsequently engaing in the same bu $ punt, which he has fotl He is a democrat. Geo, M. Curtis, Mr. George M. Curtis of the district is : low, with econd Towa plenty of money and plen brains, He is ex ed to be popul ful succes in the His fierce ion and vei ile is a native of born in ISti He was raise: Iinois cated at 5 he ‘Since 18 nufactur ete. must y full, in statu: WW. uli Hulick of Ohio the Fifty-third Congress as a republica He is a native of fSatavia, Clermont county. As a-lad he attended the public schools of the district in winter and worked on his s farm in the summ He xraduated from the Farm- ers’ Coil at Colle Hill and took charge of Pleasant Hill Academy, where he taught for twa ye which time he law dmitted to the bar He has been #lontitied with politics except during the time when he in the federal army. He v in 1NG5 Hotel Arrivals, s.—W. J. Bigelow, C. R. Saunders, Boston; Samuel Lh. *Kent, “Phttadeiphia; Austin: Seott, H.-R. Bahiwin, New. Bruns- wick, N. J.; H. Ps Robinson and wife, Chi- caro. Willard 3 and wife, Phil- adelphis Drew, New York; H. B. Daggart, Ne . Dutton, Beston; Grace, Des Moines. Ta. Kentucky; C. ) MeGuir Oxford.—C, John T, Raymond and w Mich. Hamilton.—J. D. Taylor Crocker, Cambridge, M Jak. 1 Baltimore; Lewis I n, New Al! Md.; Mrs.’A. M. H. Ellis, Chicago; Nudson Boston, -W. C. Beer, Drummond . Douglass and wife, y Walton, Youngstown, Ohio; ife, Grand Rapids, and wife, J Smith, Christie and wife, New Brooklyn, Philadelphia; Cha: Ind.; H. A. Crosby, . Athens, Ohio. Lee Gibbons and wife, Lo A, Sinclair and wife, Mi Portsmouth, N. H.; Miss C. ladelpt Mitchell. Harrison, Philadel phia; ( ¢ Hobart and wife, New York. She Le Kelly, Boston; Mrs. F. 1 a ‘S Winchester, K Alexander Wall, Milwaukee; P.M.’ Hard- ing, M W. Kent, New Yor c. Crum, Pennsyly: y .) Geor, . Haywood, Schenec- RV. son and Kk Jonas, London, Cc. eh ice Pittsfield, Mas Boston; Miss Voorhees, Cal- ton, New tady, N.Y. Ww 2W England; 1. Albert Clark, ifornia; Arthur Morse, New York. Howard Hovse.—A. Kemple and ite) Baltimore, Ma. H. Newsboys’ Christmas Dinner. The annual Christmas diuner to the news heretofore announced in the columns of The Star, will be given by the lady managers at the George Maulsby Home, corner of 3d and C streets north- west, on Tuesday, December 31, at 12 o'clock. Tal will be prepared for two hundred children, So few efforts are being made to brighten the holiday season for the poor that the any, managers have appealed with the ter earnestness to the inmates of Bountiful homes to bestow a kindly; gift to these little waifs Contributions uf fodd, clothing, books, toys, games, etc., will be thankfully received, and may be sent to the home, to the office of The Evening Star, or to uny member of the fdllowing committee: Mrs. J. W. Barbour, chairman; Mrs. T. 8. Childs,-Mrs. H. M. Teller, Mrs. I, F. MacFarland, Mrs. N. A. Robbins, Mrs. R. H. Atwater, Mrs. Chas. Dulin, Mrs. Halpine, Mrs. M, B. Armes, Mrs. Wood, rs. Merchant. following contributions’ are al- reported: Mrs. Chas. Duhn, ice cream for the dinner; Mrs. W. 0. Cun- ningham, twenty-five pounds butter; Mr. Kahn, » yards muslin for ‘table . Wagner and Mrs. J. W. milk; J. W. Babson, one turkey; Mrs. Peters, fifteen pounds candy and $1; Mrs. C. H. one tur- key. “ —_—.—__ vernment Receipts. National bank_ notes received for re- demption today,4$544625. Government re- ceipts—l'rom internals reven — Your Children. Wil have a Joyous, jmonsg Christinas if th Unique 1y Gould's (4 n make such pretty tree trini! Gould's. a2 Lite tin; Materials’ , terday morning astride of a brand-new the transaction of th S around the departments and che Capiiol, as well as af- fording a means ot obtaining much needed exercise. After four or tive hou § the enervati and disease-laden atme phere of the pitol building, no o: but those who experience it can appreciate the relief that comes with a spin’ through the fresh air and over the wide halted streets of the city. A Serious Question. The disposition of he bicycles at the House. He is a very | she is offensive to all other nations. The pee ee Beeline doctrine enunciated by Prest- Congre: $ a repub- t Monroe is not confined to the United lican from the one n state is in accord district in lowa which Yi . it_ is mo: it was thought could | fully suggested that our forthcoming le never be carried by | l2 should take the form of an Amer any but a demi joint commission in the event of any Am tie sarone \of | ican state, or all of them, desiring to pa men who look >| ticipate in the ztion of boun and tsn’t. In-ay between the B: province of Gu ance hedsca pi and the independent republic of Vene * MR. CANNON AS A CYCLIST. He is Riding the Silent Steed—Other Legislators Doing the Same Thing. Mr. Cannon of Illinois has been admitted to membership in the Congressional Bic: cle Club. He appeared at the Capitol yes- wheel, but with a big dab of mud down one side of his body, showing he had not been astride of his wheel all the way up. It was a great surprise to the wondering multitude to see Cannon the dignified, Can- pon the austere, circling around the Capitol plaza, his honest face stamped with that lcok of anxiety, of intense preoccupation and attention to™business which character- izes the bicycle beginner. But Mr. Cannon is just the Kind of man to reck not how the multitude may wonder nor likewise what they think. The time has come when he needs the bicycle in his business, and he proposes to use it. No Dignity Lost. It is true Mr. Cannon does not lose any of 3 his dignity nor abate one jot or tittle of his | $7 3 austerity when he mounts his wheel. Whether afoot or in the saddle, he is the same, and he carries on the bicycle the de- | ¢ meanor that he wears on the floor of the House when weighty questions are up. It cannot be denied that when his wheel suddenly shies at a piece of paper in the read, a proceeding familiar to the first Stages of eurbing the haughty and high- strung bieyele, the w: observe non as temporary as the aber steed, and he recovers ui gains Ms Lalance in the s Mr, Cannen’s example i numbers of Repressatati who find the bic ‘ing, eee te teats seat e to them in itol while their owners are at work } ne a serious question, A number e been stolea recently, and a Mi: entative lost one th t-arms es the bicyele Repre: ity, and he fs devising means to . protection for the hundred or more wh at the Capitol. se es rican Republics Should Co- Operate. To the Editor of The F The aggressive temper and practice of reat Britain is of so piratical a kind that AL A far investig as an and compile ‘ations not now POMP OP OPE SP OOOG EOP IOLEEL OCHO SI OD SOOO PE DOV GOO SIU OR EGG DG Corinne foreseen. Our sister republics on this side the Atlantic are nsitive 1 should be at once recognized as ating: this al question, not onls to the esent tention, but in all future emergenci z This will exclude the idea of a protecto- vy ponsihi nee an ailiance between Ameri In the event of war, it wil naval co-operation insure a military of a formidable char- - Should peace be the result, or the outcome, the future would be assured. The accommodation of legisiation to this view would, so far from delaying, expedite the asure, and increase the prospect of a ceful solution, UR. S. THARID POETS AND _| POETRY. $ * Beautiful editions adapted for * * Christmas-time giving. You'll * find here a stock that embraces all works of great and little note —in every style of binding. Here are items that index our ll ieather, way of pricing: $1.50 in goid—a ie ut this price. Poets, splendid val : : & 85C. amar. | 5 tenn” Htustia rently x priced would be $1.25, Special at S5e. 4 Avery dainty” edi- z Ue of the o Pocts — in half é. with prettily , wl covers—of vio- c.—publisher’s pricey Cc. Our price sentresontontenteabesiestoateetoetoe’ eeconters -—Then we have books on every subject—as plainly bound or as luxuriously gotten up as you'd like. On all the lately issued works we offer a discount of 20 per cent off publishers’ prices. “| Ballantyne’s, 425 wiht St. ia aes All $1 NECKWEAR, Sretosteetertente soc. iG = 7 : and $8 coats, $s. oldenberg’s, 928 Seventh St.z Open evenings till Xmas. Hints for ‘gift giving: ‘You haven't much time to pore over ad- vertisements, we know. But it may be that just cne of these hints may save you some steps and discomtiture. More than that—it may save you some thought and mone; What a variety there is!— everything you have thought of and more that you ven't. A whole store full of useful things. Single out what you want frcm the list below and it won't take a mement to clinch the bargain, Linen gifts. - We say gifts because nothing makes better presents than table linen. No denying—a ret from such an assortment 9s we are showing would make a hand- » gift. Around the holidays there is ene continual feast. You must bave new have It in get it Plain White Dam and Colored th, borders of Mow—2% yards long, ask Table Set, consisting ps and Table Cloth—$2.98, sk Table Set, consisting and Table Cloth Fringed Table Cloth, red, reen border, <s lon and 98e, yurds long, $1.19, nis long, § 22 by 48-inch Damask ‘Towels, colored borders, frivged and handsome drawn- work at either end. Only 2c. cach, Bleach of dozen Na Real Cardi Dlack and Portieres and curtains. The beautiful Chenille Portieres, with rich dades, top and bottom, handsomely west colorings—at , $3.75 and $4.50 pair. We have just made the largest Lace Cartain purchase of our lives—took a. whole line f a manufacturer who was k cyt of busine: We can show you ham Lace Curtains at 85c., $1, $1.50 and $2 a pair. Bedwear. My worth $8.51 tine Comforts 50. nkets, colored border, very heavy, at $3.85— Soft W U-quarter si really worth $5, 10-quarter White Blankets, fancy col- ored border, silk bound, §2.48—worth $3.50. rendon Crochet Bed Spreads, $1.25 ink, blue and ‘Every wrap reduced. We might go right on s®@ling Wraps at regular prices umti-nfter the holidays, But we won't. You will never peed them as badly as you do now. We believe you will think more of us If we ent the prices now. And so we slashed them right and left. If you are going te get a new Wrap this season this is your opportunity to get it at much less than you intended to pay for one. One lot of Women’s Reefer Coats, of boucle, diagonsl, cheviots and kerseys —some with box fronts—some with bias fronts and yelvec collars. $7 and $5 to we cach, Reduced from Sit, $12 and $13 coats, $8. One lot of Women’s Reefer C fine quality Kersey, silk, astrakl Doucle cloths, with hardsome satin lining. Reduced from $11, $12 and $13 to $8 each, $20 and $22 coats, $14.75. One lot of Women's Reefer Coats, of fine Guality astrakhan and se handsomely satin Mned throug! button high on the shoulder, Re- nd Se to $14.75. or out, duced from $20 ¢ $12, $14 & $16 capes, $9.50 One lot of Women’s Seal Plush, Elec Seal and Wool Sexl Capes, exe Jength and the very widest sweey with satin. $16 to $9.50. $25 and $27 capes, $19. One lot of Women's Fine Quality et tric Seal Short have the deep storm coll: lent lined Reduced from $12, $14 and entirely of marten fur and o} med with marten. Reduced from $25 and $27 to $19, 2$18 and $20 cay capes, $12.75. On» lot of Persian Lamb and Seal Plush Caps and extra wide sweep, trimmed with marten fur. Reduced from $18 and $20 to $1 si $56, $7 & $8 capes, $4.50. One lot of Misses’ Coats, made of Doucte, covert and beaver cloths, in navy aud light colors. Reduced from $6, 7 and $8 to $4.50. 'G oldenberg’s, 928 Seventh St Duvall’ Ss, ze Hints for the holiday table. Here’s mention today of a few items that will index the character neteeeeeetngntntetetetetetetetetetnteeosennetnate : z seful Presents educed Prices — Johnson —AND— Luttrell’s, ete : a4 z % 2 S = Sete eeSeegeos te fe “s coe sete 2 713 Market Space. : $ Choose Your Presents - While the departmtents are full, and BS in your choosing remember that out £j values are extraordinarily high. In 3 some instances one dollar can be | made to do the duty of two dollars. = $ WRAPS, 25 Per Cent Off. sSeefent Bs ee THE UNUSUAL WARM WEATHER THB + LAST FEW DAYS HAS HAD A DEPRESS- = ING E¥FECT ON THE SALE OF CLOAKS. + THEREFORE, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY ¢ WE WILL ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF = = One-fourth off Marked Prices. $5.00 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Capes... $7.00 Ladies’ Reugh Clotu Jackets for... 50 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Capes th Jackets and Capes. © Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Capes. 0 Ladies’ Fur or Cloth Capes $20.00 Ladies’ Fur Capes—Morday $25.00 Electric & $6.98 Fur $10.00 Real Mink Fur Scarfs 0 Children’s Thibet Fur Sets. $4.00 Children’s White Angora Sets THE ABOVE REDUCTIONS INCLUDE ALL OUR LATEST STYLES, IN BOTH JACKETS CAPES, AND WHEN YOU BEAR IN MIND THA CUR REGULAR PRICES ARE LOWER IN INSTANCES THAN OTHERS’, YOU WILL KEAL- WZE THE GREAT SACRIFICE WE ARE MAKING, Umbrellas. WHAT IS MORE SENSIBLE FOR A CHRIST- MAS PRESENT THAN AN UMBI Look AT THE VALUES OFFERED HERE—POSITIVELY THE BEST IN THE CITY: $1.25 Silk Serge Umbrellas, wood handles. .....9Se. $2.00 LADIES’ AND MEN'S SILK GLORIA U ELLAS, WITH NATURAL WOOD, DRES SILVER-TRIMMED HANDLE: ULAR §1.50 GRADE, BUT FOR MON ‘D TUESDAY YOU MAY TAKE YOUR $1.25. AND THE BETTER ADES AT $1.50, $2, $: $3. $4 AND $5 ARE EQUALLY GOOD VALVES ALL STYLES OF HANDLES AND KINDS OF MATERIALS ARE REPRESENTED. Handkerchiefs. LADIES WHO HAVE LOOKED AROUND PRO- ‘OUNCE OUR VALUES THE BEST IN THB CITY. THESE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIALS 100 dozen Ladies’ White and Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—usual 10c. quality, at only, 5C. . Grade Children’s Siik Initial Hakts. . Grade Ladies’ Embroidered Hakts. . Grade Ladies’ Embroidered Hakfs. . Grade Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs. Ladies’ Chiffon Handkerchiefs. +190, . Ladies’ Silk-embroidered Handkerchiefs. .35¢, Grade Men's Colored Bordered Hakfs. 1We, Men's Linen Initial Hdkfs. at lige. Ze. Men's Jap. Silk Initial Hdkfs. at 25c.,3¥e. and 490, A GREAT SALB G LOV ES. FOR XMAS BUYERS. WHAT GIVES GREATER SATISFACTION TO THE RECIPISNT THAN A PAIR OF GLOVES? AND WE HAVE IETY ‘TO SELEOR FROM—AT PRICES THAT AKE SURPRISINGLY LITTLE. $1.25 Gy » seesesteroetontontontaeteeteetectertentontostentoetontontententesterte stoatertestoetessoete esontenteriee goatee testes testes so fosgentengese oegeey +100. ade Lidies’ Kid Gloves, all colors. Kid Gloves, all colors. Best Calico Dress Patterrs, at 60e. and. Flannelette Dress Patterns, at 9c. and rool Dress Patterns, plain or fancy. ‘ovelty Wool Dress Patterns, silk finish. Black Silk Dress Patterns, from $6 to. FOR MEN. penders. AND CHILDRE MITTS, IN GREAT VARIETY— ED AND UNLINED—FROM lic. TO $1.50 THE PAM, Dress Patterns Fos Christmas Gifts AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHY NOT oO OF TH) | ¢ Sus; Good Suspenders—big varies per pair... + 2 spenders, in dark and od—some plain—put up in fancy boxes, and worth 7c. Our Price, 49c. Plen’s Neckwear In all the latest shapes and colors, at | prices way below the usual. | USUAL 50C, QUALITY—HERB AT, 250. USUAL TEC. QUALITY. 490. THEY ARE FOUR- TECKS, BOWS, STRING TIES UP NEW FOR CHRISTMAS, Men's White Shirts, from 39a. to. Men's Hosiery, from 12%e. to. Adler's Kid Gloves for Men, $1.00 and. PU , &C. ALL MADE -$1.00 500. $1.50 Housekeeping Goods. 15C. For 25c. Tidies. 25 dozen Russian Tidies, 45 to 54 Inch, at 15c. ea. ALSO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TABLE DAMASK, k ‘Al APKINS, LUNCH SETS, CHENILLE TABLE < ve To. OVERS, TRAY COVERS, BUREAU SCARFS, Monday and Tuesday only, all shapes, to of the. stock we carry ll of the OADe Ta ‘ BED most beautiful of colorings ever very finest and at prices you can’t ines played. oe 's,”’ 943 F Pa. Ave. and amusing. We line of Cameras for ity are sensi ave the most complet urs shown in this cr I With Réctilinear Lens. Also photographie materials of e papers, dry phate lutions, & ery sort & at but dec jare most reasonable: ORY CATAWBA. N. ir DUVALL, HOICE GROCERIES AND 923 Pa. Ave. {os de21-40d TABLE LI eae ’Phone Blankets Reduced. $2.50 White Wool Blankets, 10-4. Now. $5.00 White Wool Blarkets, 11-4, Now. $6.25 Eiderdown Quilts. Now. Fleeting Bargains. 2 Large Gingham Aprons. Wor. . Breakfast Shawls, G0c., T5c., 85e. and. Cogue Feather Boas. Worth $1. Only Ladies’ Black Satine Skirts, lined wit! nelette, at 892. and $1.00 ea. Worth $1 and $1.28 And hundreds of other useful things at unusually little prices, ——— Printing “and "developing lowest — quoted prices. Opera Glasses, $4. Gold Rimmed Glasses, $3.50 make gifts sure to be a Box Paper and Fancy Papers At Brentano’s, 1015 Penna. Ave. It Open Evenings. which we haven't time to mention. Johnson uy CF OPEN EVENIN Photo; phic and HH. Sie Se bist 1010 F St. ets ward, d21-co Holmes’ Home- made MINCE ——— ——No holiday dinner fs complete without —— delicious as tin —— 2c. each. —— on receipt of postal. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MARKET, Ist and E s:s. de21-164 a mince ple. And no mince ples are made mince me vith Aud w PIES. isp, flaky crusts, deliver ‘em anywhere —AND— Luttrell, 713 Market Space. so,