Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 13, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY............. November 13, 1506. CROSBY S. NOYES.... .- Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulntior. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. (7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Revenue Legislation. Speculation about congressional action this winter on the subject of revenue seems to proceed without regard to the fact that the President in Fis annual message and the Secretary of the Treasury in his annual report may have something of interest to say toward solving Both must touch upon it in some way. Neither, it is true, can do more than suggest. But in the Presifient’s case a suggestion even may be of great service. It will at least not be difficult afterward to decide where he stands. If an effort is made to pass the Dingley bill In the Senate the debate may take an suimated tern. The bill was side-tracked in that body purely in the interests of silver. Nobody denied, because nobody could deny, that the government needed more revenue. The treasury deficit yawned like a wide ditch. But the Gemocratic Senators, aided by five republican silver Senators, voted against considering the bill, and that Prevented consideration. Then tke silver men of both parties seized this show of power, and partly by the aid of it went to Chicago and committed the democratic party to free coinage at 16 to 1. An appeal Was made to the country, and the country by a majority of about one hundred in the electoral college, and over a million popular majority, decided against silver. Does not this decision also, interentially, condemn the crippling of the government in the matter of revenue in silver’s behalf? At any rate the question is a very nice one for the sound meney democratic Sena- tors to consider. Whatever their purpose Wes, certain it is that their votes at the lest session to side-track the Dingley bill operated at Chicago, and later, in the interests of silver. They saw this them- selves, and came forward promptly and courageously as soon as affairs took that shape and exerted themselves to the utmost in the work of defeating silver. The Treas- ury’s deplorable condition was made by the silver men a count in their indictment of the sound money policy. And yet, that the Treasury was behind, and was still run- ning behind, was due to the refusal of the Senate under a democratic and republican and populist coalition to pass a bill for the Treasury's relief. The situation this winter therefore will be very aiSencre from that of last ering. r, for the time at least, been eliminated from the equa- ‘The country has declared against Buf the Treasury’s deficit remains, and shout! be acted upon promptly. The proper support of the government is not, and should not be made, a partisan ques- tion. the problem. THE EVENING STAR. tien. silver. ——++e. Fenders. A street car fender tnat will only fend When the object to be fended is in a cer- tain position favorabie for perfect fend- ing of little lue. Yet such is the device in general use in this city, and the theory of the companies appears to be that no better fender can be found. The result of this perverse blindness to the possibilities of mechanical ingenuity and the legal and therefore the financial value of an all-round fender that can be relied upon to fena, is that aceidents causing dis- figurement and death are deplorably fre- quent. Saturday wight a man lay so near the Tenleytown car tracks that his legs crozvsel the rails. The average height from the ground of a fender in the Dis- trict being about fifteen inches and the man being of normal size the fender of the next car running on those tracks swept over the | and likewise the so-called wheel-guard. Result—amputation. Of course, from the railroad point of view, the Victim took an unfair advantage of the fender and wheel-guard by lying down and offering oniy a fraction of himself for mu- tilation; but the evidences steadily accumu- late that the railroads must both in their own and the public's interest utilize the inventive ingenuity of the ceuntry in se- curing wheel-guards which will guard and fenders which will fend. ——~++e—___ Last night when the local Woman's Su‘- frage Association was engaged in electing Officers the startling fact was discovered that there were more ballots in the box than there were members present. ‘This outrage on the purity of the ballot was cer- chine politicians in this city last night dis- guised in woman's attire? ———~+-+___ The gentlemen who framed the Chicago platform are no doubt impressed by this time with the desirability of not conduct- ing too many alleged reforms at one and the same time. : ———~+e—____ Mayor Pineres says he thinks Major eKinley will make a good President. This opinion appears to have been shared by a large number of the country’s vuicre. ———+ +e. It is now insinuated by the jealous rep- tesentatives of Morton's farm Richard Bland’s. the East is that Governor better conducted than — Cabinet Gossip. Four names fill a large space in all the speculation on the ject of the next cabinet. Nine men out of ten will say that either General Harrison or Thomas E. Reed would make an admirable Secretary of State, and at least eight out of ten ex- Eress the opinion that Mr. McKinley would @o a wise thing by calling either John B. Sherman or William Treasury department. General Harrison while President im- pressed the country very favorably with his capacity to handle foreign aftairs. It is known that he took a lively interest in the work of the State Department, and con- tributed no little toward the successes it registered under hjs administration. He sccred in the controversy with Italy in the matter of the New Orleans mob, in the ecntroversy with Chili, and in the Hawai- ian episode, and in various other ways he managed to communicate to the world the fact that there was a live man at the heim in this country. His hand has lost none of its cunning; vigor. Mr. Reed has had little to do with foreign affairs, but he has succeeded so well with everything else he has undertaken that confidence in his ability to administer any office satisfactorily is very high. He is a man of wide reading, is a good writer and close reasoner, and knows international law. He, too, is a thorough American, and any policy he might pursue would be cer- tain to meet with popular approval. There is a feeling, however, that Mr. Reed in the speaker's chair again would be placed bet- ter to his liking. The next House will be Allison to the his Americanism none of its tainly not committed by any member of an association formed to elevate politics, and it now rests with Senator David B. , Senator Arthur P. Gorman and ex- Senator Thomas C. Platt to prove alibis. Were any or all of these distinguished ma- charged with some very important work, and he has demonstrated exceptional ca- pacity for cutting out and carrying for- ward work of that kind. Mr. Sherman stands highest among the fnanciers of the day, and hence, for any financial. work of difficulty and far reach- ing effect, his qualifications are conceded. There is work of that kind coming on. The next Secretary of the Treasury ought to be able to command the fullest confi- dence of the people and the fullest support of the business interests. He will find that he has an immense job on his hands. Mr. Sherman steered the government through seme pretty heavy breakers once. But that was nearly twenty years ago. He is stiil a man of vigor, but at his time of life he may not care to undertake another task of almost equal magnitude. Mr. Allison, who ranks next to Mr. Sher- man as a financier, has three times de- clined the treasury portfolio. He has al- ways preferred his seat in the Senate. He may still prefer it. In March next the new term for which he has been elected begins. His relations with Mr. McKinley are very cerdial. He could leave the Senate with- out it costing his party a vote in that body. The republicans control the Iowa legisla- ture, and his sucessor would of course be of that party. Mr. Allison as Senator has participated in all the legislation of the last quarter of a century affecting the cur- rency, and so is thoroughly familiar with the problem now presented. But as frequently as the talk respecting these four men Is heard it is nothing but talk. So far as known Mr. McKinley has hinted at nothing on the subject of his cabinet to anybody. He is not likely to hurry. There is plenty of time, and there are many interests to be considered. A great emergency, like the present, calls for a great cabinet. —>+e—____ November Meteors. Astronomers declare that tonight there will be observed a wonderful display of meteors ia the heavens. They give entirely credible reasons for this forecast, basing it upon the experiences of the past and the matkematically accurate probabilities as to the future which make astronomy one of the most marvellous of all the sciences. The earth’s orbit, they say, crosses twice a year the path of a great swarm of meteors swinging through space in an elliptical course. In August the planet upon which we live encounters these celestial wanderers, and again in Novem- ber the curves of the two orbMs coincide and the display is repeated. in certain places !n this enormous ellipse the meteors are thicker than in others, hence some years the “showers” are exceptionally bril- liant. This occurs about once in a third of a century, and it is promised that in 1899 the earth will be treated to a series of free pyrotechrics that will rival any- thing seer. since 1866. Fortunately, this 1s not a superstitious age, else the meteoric display of tonight—should it meet schedule expectations—might -be taken as a symbol of awful portent, giving rise to grave ap- prehensions. The spread of sctentine knowledge among all the people largely by means of the newspapers has rendered im- possible any such general panic. All who can read are doubtless today more or less familiar with the theorles of the meteors, knowing them to be practically harmless skimmers of the boundless ether, guided by the seme g-eat principle that causes the earth to revolve on its own axis and to swing around the sun. What a marvel! of human intelligence is the present devel- opment of astronomy! What an equal marvel of progress in this rout of super- stition through the education of millions! —__+ +e —___ Spain claims credit for having remained neutral during the political campaign that has just closed in the United States. She rather insinuates that Uncle Sam ought to reciprocate by keeping haads off from the Cuban insurrection. The government at Madrid is evidently suffering from an acute attack of diplomatic strabismus and should receive treatment at once to enable it to see the difference between the election of Mr. McKinley and the failure of General Weyler, between the cruel war just ended in the United States, and that still raging in Cuba. ————__+ +s ____ Major McKinley is compelled, with great regret, to announce that it will be utterly impossible to provide with an appointment every one who went to Canton on an excur- sion train during the campaign. + +«_____ With Senator Jones coquetting with a possibility of silver’s being recognjzed by the republicans, and Tom Watson stirring up discord among the populisis, it really looks as though Mr. Bryan's presidential prospects were being tampered wiih. General Weyler says the bullet tnat will kill him has not been cast. The generai is an artful dodger. — + 0 Only three score men were engaged today in the construction of the city post-office building. —___~++ + —___. SHOOT! STARS. A Finely Drawn Distinction. “Dear me!” exclaimed the first-nighter at the theater; “this is a remarkable cra in the drama.” ery,” replied the manager. “I am told that your buriesque prima donna earns a hundred dollars a week.” ,* replied the manager, with a sigh, ‘ou are misinformed. She doesn’t earn it. But she gets it.” The Hour. She’s wise today. The wintry mart She knows of old, I vow. So prudently the fair one starts Her Christmas shopping now. What Depressed Him. “He was evidently one who had voted the populist ticket. “When trouole sets in,” he remarked to the member of the same campaign club with himself, “it never does seem ter let up.” 2 “Whut's the matter?” ‘Ain't ye heard about it? Ain’t ye been informed of how all cur patriotic indeavors is ter be cast down inter the dust immedi- ate after we've begun ter rally from de- feat Whut's a-doin’?”” “Why, they tell me that times is astdally gittin’ good agin!” An Unchanged Opinion. “You may call Mr. Biggles egotistic and conceited if you choose,” she said, “but there’s one trait that I admire in him. He always gives his wife credit for possess- ing excellent judgment. 1 don't think that’s very egotistical.” “Yes, it is,” her husband replied. “He does that because she selectet him when she married.” Interview With a Prima Donn: = “Yes, I think that the stage operatic Now needs elevation by me; I've studied for laurels dramatic, And I sing—though not quite up to C. The hardest to learn is the dancing; But I know I am going to win. In art I am surely advancing: I can kick “most as high as my chin. “Our profession is very exacting— But nothing ts won without work; I have toiled for six weeks to learn acting, And not for an hour did [ shirk; I think I can hope, with some reason, For success as a matter of course; And I'm going to open my season As soon as I get my divorce.” The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann, Sons & 0, The Cathode LIGHT PENETRATES EVERYTHING. IT'S AN EYE THAT CAN LOOK THROUGH STEEL. GAZE THROUGH A BRICK WALL AND SEE WHAT'S IN McKIN LEY HIS INET, AND YET WE CAN BEAT oe WOSDER "WITH OUR -SPRCIAL LOW Always open until 9 p,m. on Saturdays. ° ° Millinery ae NO OTHER HOUSE CAN TOUCH AS TO B HAVE A FEW SPECIALS FOR TO- HAT FI MORRO’ UL ILL ANY DEPART- MENT OF THIS KIND WERE THBRE NOTHING ELSE Tu SELL ALPINES AND FEDORAS, PLAIN $1.00 FELT, CAMEL'S HAIR, BEAVER, CLOTH, IN MIXED AND PLAIN COLORS, TRIMMED WITH VEL- VET AND GROS GRAIN BANDS, SCRATCH BEAVER YACHTS, ° ALL COLORS, REDUCED ‘TO... AND SHADED COLORS, WITH I8c. RUBBER STEMS, REDUCED TO CHILDREN'S CAPS, TAM O'SHAN- 4QC. TER’ CROWNS, SUGAR LOAF 68 a tuee VELY) Pe IC. ¥ WNS, MIDDY I8c, br THREE yo > CROWNS, ALL COLORS, SOME TRIMMED WITH QUILLS, OTH- Be EY PLAIN, R ag 2: UCED Wises. aio a. Oc. FANCY 7 Gs Pecruens, rian eoase BRILLIANT, REDUCED To... Zoe 8 HATS, ALL BaNs, ES, LL, oink ES ASP ‘SHORT BACK SAIDRS IN BLACK AND ° COLORS" KEDUCED TO, CoQUE FEATHER COLLAR. ETTES, LARGE AND FLUFFY, REDUCED TO... BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION OSTRICH COLLARETTES, ALSO BLACK OSTRICH COLLAR- EITES, REDUCED TO $2.08 & $3.98 SPANISH COQUE BOAS REDUCED TO. 49, 98c., $1.59, $2.98 53-49 REAL OSTRICH BOAS—THE LARGEST AS- SORTMENT AND THE LOWEST PRICES. START AT 94-40 axv END AT $21 ° W raps. It’s the perfect fit of our garments combined with faultless style and price that’s giving us the trade. Whatever's new is here and nothing here that isn’t. CK BEA) BER CLOTH JAC ITH S LEEV HE NEW COLLAR, FINE LARGE BUT: LB STITCHED. SHAMS At $5.00 At $8. DIAGONAL BOUCLE CLOTH THRO ew TEP | ga > LOUGHE V si EL T VALUE 312 2 At $8.95 |} TAN MELT "AND BEAVE: At $10.00. Bs UTOS AN? BEAVER econ Lay BONE BUTTON: 1 Ot re sai win ay yan DOU BI = Ne EAM ALE Sat _VALUE $16.00. At $10.00 BLACK € LOTH eae At ‘Size SO. HOSE aMeR er. TLArr FI Bea TRIMMING FAt $12. 50 HAL SATIN is $16. v0 -LEN ‘H PLUSH CAPES, At $10.00. Fs ie WITH BRAID AND aa My one aw DRA, FUR [NED. _WERE re At "Siz. 50. 26-IN.-LENGTH PLUSH CAPES, ‘ELABORATELY TRIM MED yuma D BRAID, COLLAR EDGED WITH Fi "E SAL tee OF 150° IN. VALEA + $12.50 NCE OF ALL OUR $16.$18 $20, BOUCLE, MIXTURE Briel At $12.50 ExT WIDE SKite ‘Mer Ss loci “D. &e. EARL REGULAR 7% Ww (CK NATURAL cA FULL SULA. MADE, i WEIGHT," SHIRTS DRAWERS TO MATCH. Bt $1.5 VALUE, MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS, NAVY AND BLACK. SUSOWALUES 5 ZEN x DRAWERS. RESUL tan’ 7 _DHAWERS. “TOE me. DEC, ees ABOUT 20 DOZEN MISSES’ WOOL HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE (SA PLES). 2c. VALUE P NEL VaLui 4c. LAR MADE FAST HOSE. REGUL 10¢c. FANCY LISLE COLORS RS OEAR 2QC. Knit Underwear. UALITY peux LADIES’ HEAVY UFLEECELINED | RInRED VESTS A TS, VEST FINISHED IN FIRST. Cligt. AND SE NTE SH os Ci Ps INS, WORTH 30. « 2IC. WHITE MERINO * WEE erst ISHED. TO 34. WORTH 30 TO 50e.. BLACK SILK RIBBED U ALITY, LOXG VES. REGU 25¢. LADIES $1.19 Corsets, ONE Lor Mt ULAR 50c, - 20¢. Wis MIND AS TO THE MAKING UP, SEITZ 5-0-6900 OOOPOOO?SO4 XIX22227 4 Men’s Department. Lansburgh & Bro. One Dollar Per Garment Or Two Dél vy ere lars Per Suit For an Excellent Suit Of Men’s Upderwear. We have particular attention to the selection of the Underwear at this popular price, and oyying to the fact that we pay more than {# ustial in buying an article to | sell for One;DoWar, therefore these grades sre the best in fown at that price, Your chdice of these styles arid “qualities to select from. Heavy-weight Natural Color Gray Wool, ex- >| tra soft finish, fully two- thirds wool, warm and fleecy. The All-cotton Derby Underweay, _ positively non-irritating and non- shrinking, very heavy weight and as warm as wool, Sad <x XXX: Red All-wool Medi- cated Underwear, very best cochineal dye, and guaranteed fast colors, Fancy Blue Mixed Wool Underwear, heavy and warm, quite a fash- ion for fastidious men. The Derby Ribbed Wool - Underwear, in gray or tan, extra heavy « and tight fitting, giving additional warmth. >» Vyerryyy vevewrwyy 92000000600 04OO4 oes OOS b+OO+SSSOO>OPECOSOSOSEOS 5S PDPOPPD-OOCTO SSOP DODO PCODPOOEOOOODL OOD OS XXIAIIT Pure White Australian +O 0O-000000-04 Wool Underwear, extra | $4 fleecy finish and posi- ie t] tively non-shrinking. 3 3} The Double-breasted 8 | 3 and Double-back Un- }4 4 dershirt, made of heavy { is gray wool, the greatest }{ 3 protection for persons | r exposed to the cold. u sors ie 3{__Camel’s Hair Wool 4 3 Underwear, in dark tan, 3 >4 very heavy and guar- *{ anteed not to shrink. * » 4 Remember, your choice of } $4 any of these qualities, > $1.00 per Garment. 4 $2.00 per Suit. {Merely the price of one visit of the doctor. We ere open until 9 o'clock Saturday night. 1 Lansburgh & Bro.,: 1420-422-424=426 7th St. PA tea Se ew ere ar POC POSS PESOS OCC O COSC OOOO COO GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Fancy New York Burbank Pota- toes per bushel, 45 cents. IXUIIZ “California” Flour, guaranteed the best flour that can possibly be made from the finest selection of wheat, $6.00 per barrel or $1.55 quarter- barrel sack. Now is the time to buy flour, as the price will be advanced Monday. Small Sugar-cured Hams, 1c. 3 quarts Navy Beans, 19c. 5 pounds Best Gloss Starch, atc. Gallon can Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, 98c. Io pounds New York Buckwheat, 3oc. I-pound can Royal Baking Pow- der, 40c. We are roasting fresh daily the Finest Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee imported to this country. 38 cents per pound or 3 pounds for $1.10. Sample cup of this famous Coffee served free at our Coffee Department. Will be pleased to have you call and see our roaster in operation tomorrow. We are. manufacturing the Finest Chocolates and Bon Bons in the “Bon Marche, _ Marche, 314 and 316 7 and 316 7th St. 4oc. Can we ame ont mixture, embracing 20 styles of Choco- lates, with Duts, cream! and. fruits, bon caramels, ete., at 19c. Ib. 40c. ix the cat st qualities, eck oem price sie qual For the accommodation of our patrons we are serving hot chocolate, bot. beef tea, hot coffee and hot sodas, flavors, with wafer, Se. cup, the Candy Department.) Biggest Coat Bargain Yet ! Ladies’ $10, $12, $15 This year’s “Empires,” Tight-fitting Jackets, Shield Front Reefers, Saturday, 97-Il. yORr buyer has s jest returned from New with aes og pet a «ingle Cont in this chase was inade for this yearn. trade not an imperfection in make, material or finish, No to wait until the Jnnuary ‘reduction sales, for we shall close this, prreat purchase cutjat ater ices. The lot includes Ladies Empire and Tight-Attine Jack- ets and “Shield” Front Reefers, in ker- beavers and rough effects, in all the jonable shades—tans, greens, browns, in, braid trimmed appliqued, in the new- est and most stylish effects that have been shown this season. They were made to sell for $10, $12, $14 § and $1: We Il shall clos: out f° the entire Mne tomorrow at.... $8 Child’s Reefers, $4.98 We shall place on sale tomorrow a lot os samples in Children’s Reefer Jackets, Sizes . 8 ated years. Very latest style ap ihe Geel be Hl fe 7S a $s. Te $ & kirt s $5 S Irs, dies’ Fancy Novelty Cloth Skirts, a width, skirt lined snd interlined and velvet bound, in two styles, worth re- spectively $4 and $5. As a special drive for tomorrow only, $2.98 & $3.98. $ I 2 Bic a cle ‘Two lines aA Ladies’ eee Dlaver_ sty with eggins and ers to mat Faiths ntsley with divided sktet and leggins to match, in fashionable navy, brown and green mixtures. sold at $8, Your choice Gloves reduc’d 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons, new wide | em- Droid In self and’ black stitching, in white, tan, red, brown. C. r ue. Saturday onl; ° ° Ladies’ Patent nds loves, in all colors Diack, new faney embroidered and black and self-stitehing. Regular $1.25 La Tour quality, Sat- urday $1 $6. 50 Silk Waists, $4.98. Ladies’ Monotone oe Waists, full- lined, all fashionable shades; also Print- warp Silk wal Here- $4. 98 fore sold ‘Sat- urday only. “14, 50c. Child’s Aprons, 37¢. Children’s Fine India Linen School Aprons, round and square neck, fancy ruffie, herring-bone edge, sizes 4 to S ears, value. Saturday. only. ~37¢. 75c. Fine Fedora Hats. Sat- urday only............48c. All $1.25, $1. 50 > and $1.75 Fine French Hats. Satur- day only. 5 city, which we sell at the popular! 1°. Hosiery, 13¢. price of 47 cents per pound. Over 70 different varieties to select from. We free a_nice assortment of Candies for’ 25 cents per pp pound. Reeves, Poole & ° U0., "| 1209 F St. N. W. Hdkfs. ake ie oitese EMBROIDERED ‘AND a . REGULAR 15e. VALUE ner QC. ONE LOT LADIES’ WHITE AND COLORED BORDERED HEMSTITCH- i es as WORTH 8 4c N. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE Suits z. $8, Overcoats, SIO. A. revolution in tailoring! y has re- ° mained for us to tcuch the lowest price * for high-grade falloring in’ the history © of the times. Bezinning Mondiy, Nov. is, ‘ve shal take orders at the following ridiculously low prices—-possible because of our enormous bresiness and cash baying. Men's $15 Suits to order Men's $20 Overconts to onler $10, No orders taken until Monday, Pelzman, “2 ‘Tailoring, 505 7th St. near E. ee oe no13-1m SCROFC BLOOD POISON, at, SCEAMA, tetter and all other disorders of the’ blood pe! manent! peas and all taint eliminated from The system by S$. S. S., the greatest purifier, Roll-w,f,m,1y Ladies’ Fast Black Double Sole, Heel and Toe Hose, Hermsdorf dye. As xood a value at 19¢. as you'll find anywhere. Saturday onl; 3c. $1.68 Muslin Gowns, 98c. Saturday | we shall, offer 9 Ladies’ $1.48 and $1.68 Fine Muslin and Cambric Gowns, in 7 different styles, in- cluding Mother Hebbard and line of $1 Union Suits, 79C Ladies’ Fine Oncita Union utes, in Shite end natural. Gobd\ else t $1.48 Wool Pants, 53c. An old lot of Tadles Swiss Iibbed ints that were $1, $1. Woot Pa 2 53¢. 406. Veiling, 27c. Lot of ‘Double-width Tuxedo Veiling, plain and dotted. Always =) and 40c. yd. Here tomorrow... 27C. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Boston Variety Woodward ~ plore, Emmons S. Smith, 705, 707, 709, 711 Pa. “Ave. Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Get in Line | Boys’ Ctothes. ‘or Our Last Housefur- nishing Sale This Season. 49c. for the Best Cedar Wash Tubs. 69c. for medium Cedar Tub. 79¢. for largest Cedar Tub. 30c. for 4%-{ft. Ironing Boards. 49¢. for 5-ft. Ironing Boards. 59c. for 54-ft. Ironing Boards. 44c. for Covered Coal Sieves. 15c. for Carved Bread Plates. 7¢. for Hat and Coat Racks. 6oc. for 6-ft. Step Lad- ders. 3c. for Asbestos Stove Mats. 7c. for Knife and Fork Boxes. loc. for Large Blue and White Basins. 2gc. for 3-qt. Blue and White Tea Pots. 49c. for extra large White Roasting Pan. 24c. for. Granite Iro Cuspidors. 49c. for 15-qt. Granite Iron Oval Dish Pans. 2gc. for Pans. qc. for Stair Oil Cloth. 59¢c. for set of Mrs. Potts’ Irons. 5c. for all sizes Chair Seats. loc. for 4-string Brooms 25c. for Covered Coal Hods. 19c. for Galvanized Coal Hods. 24¢. for Good Door Mats 47¢. for very good Door Mats. 8gc. for extra fine Door Mats. 15c. for Engraved Gas Globes. 5c. for Engraved Goblets. 15c. for half gal. Glass Pitchers. 1Ss.an for choice $4.98, $5.98 and $6.48 Sets. One small piece damaged or miss- ing for cach one of the above sets. Canned Goods. Nanticoke Tomatoes, 6c. Columbian Jersey Tomatoes, 7c. Pride of the Valley Corn, 7c. Maine Corn, Webb's, 10c.; Wins- low’s, 12c. any June Peas, 8c. Blue and 3-qt. Covered Sauce xtra Sifted, iene Bros. Champion of Eng- land Peas, 14¢. French Petits Pois, 14¢.; Fins, 18c. Lima Beans, 6c.; String Beans, 6c. Columbus Cal. Fruit, 15; Asparagus, 21c. Bottled Goods. Clark & Taylor's Pickles, 15¢. Heinz’s Pickles, 25 and 35c. Table Talk Catsup, roc. Curtice Bros.’ Catsup, half pint, 15¢.; pints, 2Ic. Durkee’s Salad Dressing, 23¢. Pure Olive Oil, half pint, 25¢.; quarts, 63c. Spanish Queen Olives, pints, 23c. Package Goods. Tapioca, Sago and Farina, 8c. 3est American Macaroni, 7c. Baker’s Chocolate, 30c. Ib. Ader’s Chocolate, 24c. Ib. Van Houten’s Cocoa, 25¢. bex. Royal Pekin Mixed Tea, 5oc. Ib. Our Special Blend Tea, 59c. Ib. Chalmer’s Gclatine, toc. Soaps, &c. Star and Oleine Soap, 3c. Bee and Hoe Cake Soap, 4c. Pearline, 4c. Brooke's Crystal, 4c. Elastic Starch, ge. Alabaster Starch, 4c. Red Seal Lye, gc. Ball Blue, half pound, 6c. Stationery. Capitol Bond Paper, Cream, Rose or Azure. Envelopes to match, 8c. pack. Real Irish Linen, 25c. Ib. Envelopes to match, 8c. pack. Commonwealth Linen, 3oc. Ib. Envelopes to match, toc. pack. Extra Heavy Stock, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, 10c. box. London Notes, new square shape, 25c. box. Royal Parchment, 50 sheets, 50 envelopes, four tints, 25c. box. 50 Cards, Printed From Engraved Plate, 75c. oston Variety tore, Emmons S. Smith, 705, 707, 7it Pa. Ave. ge. Ib., A carefully selected stock suitable for dress, school and ordinary wear. Desirable styles, latest cloths, well fitting garments—all at prices that should prove interesting. Onur peewee Res braided or’ pl three Inches longer than usual i.” Sizes 3 to 16 seansS5 ‘oo each In Sailor Collar Refers for little bors we showing a vast variety of patterns in “a and Kerseys, Rough Serges and Chi ho the very lattst effects in “Brownie” ad “Brownie” Top Coats, ete. A Good, Serviceable Reefer for A Guaranteed All-wool Reefer for. $3.95 $5.00 The Rest Reeters tor 90.75 and $7. 50 each Ulsters for Lange Boys 2 te 1% years), long a - $5.00 each cut "$2.95 &$3.75 €a. 5o0c. each bites $1.00 each . $5.00 each New Golf and Bicycle Suits. 3d thoor, Girls’ Clothing. Outi th Frocks: gray, red and navy Mue ef- trimmed with braid. i che 3 me! k;" splendid assortn Sixes’ 4 to 14 years. All-woul Mixed ( 5 and 6 years. Special. All-Wool Cashmere Frocks, In bright and desirable colorings, neatly trimmed in braid—especially suitable for school wear. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 years. $2.38, $3.50 & $4.50 Each. Girls’ Trimmed Hats. * + $6.00 and Saturday special attention is elven to y and sale of Trimmed H pared for this we * which We are offering at very Trimmed Hats in becoming shapes and pretty combinations of trimmings—to harmonize with the new fall coats and reefers. $2.00 and $3. 50 Each, 24 floor. Special. Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in a bunch. 25c. and soc. Per Bunch. 20 floor. Tomorrow, Saturday. Women’s Real Kid Suede Gieves, Black, tan, mode and gray. contrasting embroidery— —pearl buttons to match. $1.00 PER PAIR. Regular Price, $1.50. Ist floor. See! - we Tomorrow, Saturday, Opening Display Dolls. Dolls of all sizes and nationalities are grouped in artistic confusion. From the Infant Doll in first clothes to the bewitching German and French Dolls, dressed and undress- ed—imported direct. White and Colored — Dolls. Double-jointed Dolls, making the movements of the limbs almost iifelike. Beautiful Bisque Dolls, blondes and brunettes, with pretty curly hair, dimpled cheeks and pearly teeth. All nation- alities are represented. Even the Chinese, the Japanese and Indians have been admitted. Jumeau’s Im- ported Dolls, dressed in the highest Parisian fashion. Rag Dolls, Wor- sted Dells, China Dolls, Paper Dolls, Rob Roy Dolls, Aunt Dinah Dolls, Sailor Dolls, Brides, Cooks, Nurses; also Dolls’ Heads, Dolls’ Shoes, Hats, Jewelry—Dolls’ Outfittings in large variety. Dolls dressed to order. Dolls’ Complete Outfits made to order. Special attention is called to our Mo Dol is, whi! we import di Magne ike faces, full curl; tng “xg sizes, rangin from $1.00 to $1 also sho: K of German have wigs, clos- in’ price he: e Mne of the famous Is, Which we also im ed, ranging in price from qnbecials for the Opening are: rsted Dolts . to We. each. 14-inch shoes and stocking Té-inch Kid Bods” ibolis, and stockings. with A souvenir will be ‘presented to each child. 3d theor, Saturday’s Pure Food List. New fresh goods received weekly. The best brands at the lowest poss ble prices. = Pore Phil. Lard, Siar 5 Ivor : Boa Am, 4 8 cakes Den Bar Laundry Soap, 8 cakes for....... +=. 2c, Sth floor. | Weodward & Lothrop.