Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1896, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DEUEMBER 1, 1896-14 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TUESDAY... December 1, 1596. UROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more tha: us what of any other paper, or evening, published in Washiug- tom. As o News and Advertixiag Medium it ne competitor. 71m 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. Terminal Station Prospects. Althoush there is notable lack of detatis in the announcement made by President Ingalis ef the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- road in ‘The Star yesterday in regard to the proposed new terminal station in this city, there is an indleation of enersy and de- termination im the attitude assumed by Mr. Ingalls that warrants a certain de- gree of confidence on the part of the peo- this long-delayed proje y. Mr. Ins that the three tirely that t is ac- Ns deciares in roads now using at Sixth ple inadequate station ‘detinitely agreed to spend a of money modernizing the in doing away the rtain of intolerable nuisances public and the roads have endured for many yeara. Viewed from a railroad standpoint the need for improvement in this line is more national capital than prob- country. Here most frequented of terminal trunk lines of the north, west meet and handle over ty iy. yet for the ty of its facilities it ly equaled hy aay of the small towns ast of being the * station is insuff en the bus:ness of » three roads now usingeit, gate traffic of three of | Stems in the country. x to the terms of the law th ation can be approached on 6 only two tracks “to be put as her in the middle of the street and consisting of “flat rails se used by street railways so 1s to facilitate wagon and carriage travel over the same.” Whatever rails exist on 6 street more than these two sets of flat rails, eesily_cressed by carriages, are illegal and remain the All the Jegis!s tion and discussion concerning the station pointe? to the creation of a tempora: makeshift with a smell business in vi 1 established lezal conditions which ace | wited for the leading passenger station of the capital of the republic at the present Wherever this main staticn is lo- . the railroads must get much more din connection with it. They must the necessity of backing out of their They must secure the pri Be of} Jaying all thc tracks that first class ro: St cage city require for their bus: And sm return for the legislative ions which will enable them to do “and in remembrance of the free station of Long Bridge, At substantially at their own ex- to tak- their track: cept specially ght tracks in certain locali-| grade everywhere within the eit u sestion of the building in the near in Washington uf a structure like Street and other great stations future the pnon in London, the impressive railroad build- ings of Peris, the Friedrich Strasse and Alexander Platz stations in Berlin or the wonderful structure: at Frankfort-on-the- Main is profourdly interesting to all Washington, and the people of the city will await the announcement of the com- dicle plans with eager anticipation. ——__ wee Prompt Work at Fires. fire department this morning s led in extinguishing with commend- able promptness a blaze that promised at the start to become a dangerous and costly conflagration. A quick alarm was followed by an immediate response, and within a very few minutes after the first strokes of the bell announced the discovery of flames, which would doubtless have soon spread to a number of frame dwellings near at hand, the fire was practically under con- trol. This experience illustrates the force © Star's remarks a few days ago con- of T srning the importance of quick alarms in all cases of fire. The District fire depart- ment is noted for its ability to reach the scene of danger with a minimum loss of time, being aided by the smooth streets and the comparative freedom of the thor- oughfares from obstructing traflic. The service has been raised to a high degree of eificien-y, and it is well entitled to the rep- utation of being one of the best depart- ments in the country. In view of these facility should be afforded to artment for making quick responses, and to this end there should be no delay in extending the keyless box system, even with its risk of tmposing on the depart- ment the burden of responding to false alarms. A correspondent, whose letter was printed im last evening’s Star, called atten- tion to the delay experienced in the planing mill fire a week ago, which, he contended. was due to the inability of the policeman on that beat to turn in a prompt alarm, apparently through no fault of his own. —++2e—____ Mr. Boies of Iowa is reported to have said that the issue fs no longer free silver, but the question of whether an absolute gold standard is to put our currency sys- tem in the hands of the capitalists to an ified degree. This looks like a rather tardy effort for a compromise on Mr. part. ————_>+e—_____ Should Mr. Cleveland identify himself aceton he will hardly undertake to instruct in that branch of political econ- which treats of the methods of se- iunds for a depleted treasury. ———+--2—____ Reed seems quite content with the the coming administration Mr. prospect can be only a sister to him. ——_+-+e2—___ Two Senatorships. The eyes of the republican politicians will presently be fixed on Albany, New York, and Frankfort, Kentucky. A senatorial prize is dangling at each place, and no lit- tle speculation is in progress as to the re- sult of the contests. In the one case the republicans have everything their own way. In the other they are balancing nervously, with a bare majority of one on joint ballot in the legislature, and with the rival aspirants for the honor in a decidedly warlike humor. The New York legislature is controlled by the friends of Thomas C. Rlatt. If Mr. Platt desires the senatorship there seems every reason to believe that he will be chesen. He may not desire it. His inter- ests may induce him to bestow the place on another. If on another, on whom? Gov.-elect Black's name is suggested. Mr. Black was not Mr. Platt’s choice for gov- ernor, and for that reason it seems to be assumed that Mr. Platt would prefer to have him in the Senate here rather than in the state house at Albany. But could Mr. Black afford to accept the transfer at Mr Platt’s hands? Does not his election cali for specific work in the designated office for the term attached to it? Would he not lose by accepting even .a-promotion in ci: cumstances that might bear the accusation of a scheme? In Kentucky they are wrestling with this same suggestion of transferring the gov- ernor to the Senate. Gov. Bradley is just enterirg upon the second year of a four year term of office. He has scarcely had time to cut out the work he was elected to perform. He has high qualifications for that work, through years of ciose study and sharp criticism of the long rule of tne opposition. Now, there is a movemhent on foot to elect him to the Senate. The move- ment has democratic assistance, and for that reason it is provoking a great deal of comment. The fear is expressed in some quarters that its main support is demo- cratic. The transfer of Gov. Bradley to the Senate would require an election for gov- ernor next year, and this would give the democrats a chance to recapture the gov- ernor‘’s office. Mr. Blackburn would be nominated for the place, and a rousing campaign, made at a time when the repub- licans wili be showing the effects of disap- pointment over the distribution of federal patronage, would follow. Could Gov. Brad- ley afford promotion in such circum- stances? ‘These piaces in tie Senate are of the highest importance to the republican party. ‘The next Senate will have the power great- ly to assist or retard the labors of Mr. McKinley, and for that reason the pew men sent there should be chosen more with regard to the general policies of the party than in fi rtherance «* any maneuvers of mere local party a:!).0/ ace. —— a + Se Delay at $100 2 Day, Some time has passed since Judge Cox refused to permit the receiver for thé KEck- ington and Belt roads to issue certificates to pay for the compressed air experiment, and n> nouncement has yet been made as to the next probable move in the direc- tion of a compliance with the Congresstoa- al command to equip the lines on a rapid rarsit basis. The roads are public insti- tutions and their patrons are entitled to consideratton even when financial difticul- ties are encountered. The people who are obliged to use these lines in going about their daily duties should not be kept wait- ing for the modern facilities to which they are lega'ly entitled any longer than the limitations on the physical possibilities to complete the equipment render necessary. Moreover it is to be remembered that days have a direct money value to the holders of stock in these roads, for the act of June 10, under which the companies are now suppused to be acting, but are really failing to act, puts a penalty of $0 for each day during which either corporation fails or neglects to comply with the pro- visions of that section which requires the roads to begin to equip the city portions of their ines with compressed air motors on a fixed date. The absolute lack of evi- dence that the companies have in any prac- ical sense begun to so equip their lines renders them now liable for eighty-two days’ penalty, amounting to $4,100 for each road or $8,200 in all, A test of this fine was made in September before a justice of the peace and resulted in a judgment for the District, from which an appeal was taken that has not been argued. Thus, so far as the law has been invoked, it has Leen upheld. How long will the roads will- ingly continue to pile up the burden of this indebtedness? —___+ = —____ Some enterprising celestials have estab- lished a temple in Chicago for the conver- sion of Americans to Confucianism. This is a radical reversal of the order of things, and while we cannot offer much encour- agement, we can at least guarantee the Chicese missioneries that they will not be mobbed hy the natives. 0 It is not believed tnat the fabricator of the story to the effect that Mrs. Cleve- land was refused credit at one of the local stores Is a Washington:an. It seems prob- able that he is the person who recently saw flying machines at San Francisco. + +. The declaration by Ohio republicans that there is harmony among them is somewhat modified by the fact that the music has not yet really begun. Mr. Cleveland is confident that the gold democracy is not a Jonah to be swallowed by the republican whale. ae ee = The freezing weather today caused the Pst office force to shrink to thirty-six men. ee SHOOTING STARS, “Some people seems a heap mo’ skyaht 0° mispiacin’ ten cents wuf 0” chah’ty,” said Uncie Eben, ‘dan dey is o’ gittin’ swindled in er minin’ scheme ‘aw a confidence game.” A Matter of Location. ’Tis true there’s Christmas in the air; But they who wear the gayest looks Are folk who may with truth declare There's Christmas in their pocketbooks. Why He W: Depressed. “Somehow,” he said disconsolately, don’t seem ter make farmin’ pay.” “Maybe you haven't tried the right way.” “Yes; I've done ev’ything. I've ‘tended meetin’s an’ j‘ined clubs an’ voted fur every candidate thet said he knowed the way ter he’p us along. But it don’t seem ter do ro good, an’ I mus’ say I’m gettin’ clean discouraged.” oy An Ultimatum. She is an accomplished musician, with classic tastes, and her husband was greatly surprised when he came home the other evening to find her industriously playing what even his unsusceptible ear recognized as dance music. “That's a departure for you, isn’t it?” he exclaimed. “Yes,"" she answered wearily. “I haven't done so much practicing in a good while.” “Have you abandoned Wagner and Liszt your other former favorites?” Not altogether. But the cook doesn’t like them. If I don’t learn to play “Wear- ing of the Green” by tomorrow morning, she'll leave. Her Chief Aversion. Miss Cayenne has a decided aversion to the obtrusive raconteur—especially the one who is fond of reminiscence. “I don’t see,” said a rather shallow ac- quaintance, “how you can enjoy the society of that very old gentleman to whom you talked the other evening.” “I enjoy the reflections of a mature mind.”” But isn’t he in his dotage?” “No, dear. And if he were I shouldn't mind so lorg as it wasn’t his anecdotage.” Makes n Dirterence. T'd laugh at the snow When the chii! winds blow, An’ I'd sing when the frost come a-prowlin’, An’ I'd turn up my eye With a wink oi the sky Ter show I don’t care fur its scowlin’. Defiance I'd cast In the teeth o’ the blast, _ An’ I'd joke ‘bout the coal in the cellar, An’ the way thet it shrinks When the mercury sinks— Ef I wus the other feller. It's easy enough When a friend’s road is rough, Ter teil im ter trudge along ca’mly; But it’s different, some, ‘When the grievances come An’ Jodge in the midst o’ yer fam'ly. When the fire’s gittin’ dim 2 the credit is slim, say in tones mild an’ meller, Puc; it’s all fur our good, Ez it's likely I would, &f I wus the other feller, <e<ec | We Lead for 4) Pocket Books ‘¢ make most of those we handle our- ‘es They're of the regular custom- made varlety—tinely sewed, well finished, good materials—long wearing. No one can give you more for your money or go lower in a price than we do. Silver=mounted $ I 75 Pocket Book, Ladies’ Combination Pocket Book, fine leather sterling silver corners, well made and finished. Silver:mounted c. ‘Pocket Book, q§ ! rake- Ladies’ Pocket ined calf, tu various col- 6 &- 98e. and $1.25—our own make, strong, neat and serviceable, In grained leath- er, calf, Iussia and seal. Men’s Pocket our own make, 48c., and 98ec. up. Books _ of 68c., TOPHAWMS Double Store, 1231=1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 FE ST. You ‘Glasses? Do they enable you to see clearly —witheut caus- ing any discom- fort? If mot let us fit you with a pair that will give you ENTIRE SATIS-= FACTION. No extracharge forthe examina= tion of eyes. McAllister & Co., Examining opticians.) | = 5 a ROA ERBR AAS 5a5n0b500505008beb5R00 RSS PVEOSEEE ER Between 1311 F St.; 3th and 14th. It ce00 1-1b. Toaves to the barrel. & It’s Just : As Reasonable —to think that “the moon is made of zreen cheese”. us to think that ANY brand of flour makes light, snowy Bread. and is. ONE flour you on— CREAM.” BLEND. FLOUR. It NEVER FAILS to make CHOICEST Bread, Rolls, ixcnits, Cake and Pastry. (7 Your grocer can supply you—insist on having it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., whotcsaters, 1105 to 1109 11th st. s.e. and 1000-2 M st.s.e. it LAREEREL PADS ELARS iH : Fi] @) Sema i “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F Street. Asa special reduc= tion for one day— tomorrow we shall offer a lot of ladies’ button and lace deerskin shoes that have been selling for os: 50, $4 and $4.50 Aiso a lot of men’s tan and black win- ter shoes in a vari- ety of shapes, heavy soles, which have been selling for 7s 50, $4 and $4.50, The above two of- ferings are, not ex- cepting the “closing out bargains” around town, the greatest values of- fered this season. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. € z rqnere’t CREAM BLEND FLOUR. th Bi Holmes’ Celebrated Home-Made ~the most wholesome—most delicions Fruit Cake made. We use plent f 25c he b c ~ zredienty obtainable.” Ontets Un pes Mince Ptes, 20e. each, Holmes’ Landover M kt, 1st & E Sts. Fruit Cake the finest, thoroughly cleansed frail tal, or ‘phone 1564, peone tty, ‘allea. pound. es-32,16 ih TT TTR be Lansburgh & Bro. Keep Warm. This-cold spell requires im- medj attention. You can- not * “wait until tomor- Tow’—too dangerous, you will encourage illness. wool Eider- down, in _ pink, blue;‘ fed, tan, old rose, gray, white and Bick... <o- 4-4 Wool Eider- down, in the above colors ssn e38 Saxony Flannels, in plaids and stripes of the new- est styles, all wool, desirable for wrap- pers, lounging robes, children’s dresses, &c., 25 inches wide. . + French Flannels, in all the latest Persian effects, figures and stripes, just the thing for waists, dressing sacques, wrappers, &c., 27 inches wide. Merritt’ Ss All- wool Thoroughly Shrunken — Skirt- ing by the yard, 85 inches wide, | }, 3 and inch B stripes, 1} yards A required for skirt..$1.40 yd.) Merritt's Celebrated rd wool Thoroughly Shrunken rt Patterns, full length and width, in all the staple and fancy’ colors. Si, $1.50 and $2 each. || $3.25 Buys a Fine Wool Blanket, full size. Worth $5.00. $1. 27 Buys a splendid Com- fort, filled with white cotton, and is full size. Don’ t Forget H 25c. ya. 45¢. yd. 25c. yd. ee aa 50c. ya. 1 iedetetnietetetetetete We are selling for $13.25, worth $16.50 This isa swell | = garment, finish is _first- class, | “made-to-order” style. Your { ischere. Fancy Taffeta size i Silk lining. A Changes is is N ScesstO | You will Fare to wear | heavier Underwear—a change | is imperative. We have all grades of Underwear that the present cold spell demands. Fifty cents will give youa pick of many kinds. Men’s Underwear. White Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy, warm and durable—shirts finished with | French neck and pearl buttons. 50c. each. Wool Mixed Underwear in natural’ gray, extra warm, heavy and durable—shirts and drawers to match. 50c. each. | Derby Ribbed Tight-fitting Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, in unbleached and natural gray—positively non- irritating and non-shrinking. 50c. each. Unbleached Canton Flannel Drawers, extra weight ma- terial, made and cut by expert workmen, finished with re- inforced seat, all seams felled, sizes to fit all shape men. 50c. each. Women’s Underwear. White Merino Fleece Un- derwear, in light or heavy | weight, short or long sleeves, well made and full size. | 50c. each. Derby Ribbed Merino Un- | derwear, tight fitting, colors | pure white, natural gray or | unbleached. Pants made with French bands and both gar- ments finished with covered seams. These goods are heavy, warm and comfortable. 50c. each. Chi dren’s Underwear. Wool Mixed Natural Gray | Underwear for children, all sizes, heavy and warm. Shirts made with French necks, | pearl buttons and ribbed skirts. | 50c. each. | Salesmen or salesladies to wait on you as you prefer. Lansburgh & Bro., 420-422-424-426 7th St. OO Ti Mm | TACO FUSSELL CO., Sole makers. del-t,th,s-20 WARM WINTER SHOES FOR LADIES. Health and comfort both demand that heavier and warmer Shoes ~ should be worn from now on. If price, style and durability are considered—you will buy the Shoes HERE! There’s a saving of at least a dollar on every pair—and four times the variety to select from that you'll find else- where. Soatoaseaseaseeseeseatontoatoatonteateatoeteeenteateae eeteateeteote Seageet See the same—98c, sefest Ladies’ Heavy Shoes of genuine kang! calf—hand xewed — exte sion edges—just the shoe for skating—all sizes and widths—$4 shoes for. Ladies’ Box Calf Laced cS hand xewed—on ra- and cotta London toes—the very shoe for this cold, damp weather. Re- duced from $3.98 to...... Walking et ed ae sefeet =e Ss & ce SO Fs gaanargeensssoesessoyeo, Hfeadoegontoatontoefoetententoatoetonte d. ne icx--Also Rubber Toots Misees’ and Children's onteegent Full line of Arc $ sf r. ngth Tan and Black Jersey Seog of Dr. Janon’s, Hygteric Shoes for just Medicated felt inner solcswart and damp-proot- $5 shoes at $4 a pair. AMILY SHOE STORE, 810-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 313 EIGHTH ST. pened oo aed —to remind you that in order to have your holiday pies, s, bread, etc., perfine it is su- neces- cak is sary for ) you to use @ Ea seameoems Bag, » Ceres” Flour. It’s SB folly for “you, to use other brands and ex- 2900 Ie pect as good results! Tt is —that makes more bread, lighter bread, wi hiter bread, sweet- = er bread and better @ 2 bread than any y other z flour. “Insist on your grocer giv ng you old the reliable Flour—ac- ‘cept no substitute. ‘Flour sold by all grocers—we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co.,: “Ceres” & @ ® Not At All In Our Way. GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE CARED FOR UNTIL CHR AS, IF PUR- CHASERS SO DESIRE. OUR STOCK OF LAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SHADES, 0} TABLES, 5 O'CLOCK TEAS, BRONZI VASES AND PITCHERS, ARTISTS’ MA- ist & Indiana Ave. it penesoesosonoocece ‘TERIALS, &e., &., IS THE BEST THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. PRICES ALL RIGHT, Geo. F. Muth & Co., Formerly Ryneal’s, del-24d 418 7TH ST. N.W. oeeerore ee SOVESOSOCSES OR OS ‘It’s Snowing? IF ur Bargains? —for ladies VERE. We've cut prices generously for tlis week, Hard to tell which bargain is biggest—we've marked * Capes, Coats, Collarettes, Muffs, etc., 80 low. All our furs are the Igtest Parisian designs—exquisitely fa:lioned and trim- med by skilled hands. ©7Furs altered, remodeled and repair- the premises. Modest_charges. iSAKS FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G sts. act-t,th,s.28 FOOSSSEOOE SOP EEE OE SHON SEHE: If It's Crumbly Like Sawdust _ xit's STALE. UERN TAFFY soft and crumbly. lers buy in small quantities—sell {eo much of it—that it can't get stale. jade of ‘pure molasses, favored W' ELIE des ert error Dereaacae especially desirable — for a Box. |ehitaren. } GrSola by all first-class Druggists and Grocers. a * 4 4 10, 15 | Free of Charge. C7 Initials engraved, carved | or stamped on Umbrellas, Jewelry, Silver Plate, Pocket Books, etc... Goods, Handkerchiefs, Hoslery, ete., suitably boxed for entation, Goods laid aside, aor To Alexandria. C7 Daily delivery of packages to drawies Alexandria. “‘Shoppers’ lunch” for only Gloves, ten cette. “Visitors Parlor’ with ser- vices of maid. Every convenience and comfert for man, woman and child iS Royal News. It’s already stale news to tell you this G street cor- ner is Headquarters for Dolls, Toys, Books, Calendars, . Jewelry, Umbrellas, Leather Geods, Bric-a-brac. But here is Ciocks, Lamps and nhews—warm goods suita- ble for yourself or practical presents are being clesed out at prices that are simply ridiculous. We don’t whine when lack of judgment brings us lo: ing out the too great stoc of Men’s ments; the too many dress goods; the tremendous stock of furs, and suits; the altogether too many winter weather had been normal we shouldn't now be making this s -we are clos- and Women’s Warm Wndergar- housefuri yeti dal Furs, Jackets and Capes. First the furs: The stock includes Neck Scarfs, from g8c to $37.5 Muffs, from o8c to $27.50 each. each. each. Capes, from $4.50 to $50 cach. Coats, from $40 to S7o each, Collarettes, from $4.50 to $3 Hints of the Reductions in Prices, Fur Garments. $ fer the $7 Black Coney Fur Capes, 33 SD inenes tong, 165 inches sweep. Only $1.98 for there 27 Inches long. $18 for the $25 Astrakhan Far Capes—the finest specimens today in Washington, 30 fuches deep, 165 inches sweep $6. 98 for the $8 Wool Seal Collarettes wit! Marten fur collar. A most stylish and expensive looking neckpicce. $4. 50 for the $6 Electric Seal Collarettes with chinchilla edge. b silk Timing. $7.98 instead of $9 for the Astrakban colla: $4. 98 for th Stone Marten and El Seal Nex Scarfs and Collars, with four monster tails. for the $3.50 Genuine Mink Scarfs, 98e $2.69 for $1.48 Electric Scarfs and for the 98c Fur Scarfs, “22 Cloth Jackets. $2 Wharton tn ne sasha white ad cream White swansdown and Thibet fur trimwings fo the Ultra Fast We Shawl Capes, SIS Soccer Rey yi den-made Coats Some worth $40, $12.98 for ‘the one-of-a-kind Cloth Jackets and Capes. Note the rich silk Hvings, &, $3.98 for any of these Ch in sizes G mouths to Silk emt) 85 values, and trimmed, colors. Men’s Warm Garments. $15,000 worth of [en’s Garments, bunched into lots, at so much for choice. Satisfaction giving bargains, in all styles, colors, sizes, &c. Lot 1......$3.98. ©7In this lot are English Cloth Smoking Jackets that will cost you $5 in the stores of keenest com- petitors. Comparisons will tell you so. Lot 2......$3.69. CF This lot includes the English Blanket Robes, with cord and tassels. For a lounging robe none is more liked by men. Lot 3......$1.79. [7In this lot are the erstwhile French Flannel Pajamas, in pink and blue; also stripe effects. The comfort of these garments soften the most irritable of men. Lot 4......$1-39. You need be told that the Pajamas in this lot are not as good as in the $1.79 lot. ‘The difference 4s this—these are made of American funnel. Women’s Warm Lot 5 ..98c. EFCholce of Best Wool Shirts and Plain and ribbed. White and fancy. $1 garments for ouly ‘Se. Lot 6......50c. C7The Natural Wool and Fi wlbriggam Shirts and Drawers the well-known 7: aud Si underwear. Lot 7......39c. C3The warm and 1 —the best ve Underwear eit instead of two for $2. Lot Boos $r, CFSix pairs of best Qe Choice of all sizes, 1 cashmere, merino amd cor Half Wose for only Sl. ant lors, in al Undergarments. 25 cents for choice of a long counter filled with goods worth up to 50 cents. soles and high spliced heels. And with fleeced lining and ribbed tops. and Pants? Plenty of 35c¢ and not a for the $1.25 Black Sateen Skirts, with flannelette lining. Umbrella style, 138 inches sweep. for these 75e Melton Cloth Skirts, with ruffle or box plait piped in various colors. 50c for these Se quality Cardigan Jackets or TTC Te tor these best Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in all colors and sizes, 25¢ for the 50c Canton Flannel Drawers in small sizes. 39 for other sizes, Witness these English Cashmere Black Hose, with double look for these Black Cotton Hosc, And what about these Ribbed Vests few 48c garments for only 25 cents. for these Shawl Faseina All colors. Quality w Yard square, cents, ons, 25c SOC ii sion Jerrey Leggins $4 instead ot 4 pnsitie” com: tralian wool. Black, whit instead of $6 for the “Oncita’ © 3-08 oven mane tee ea oe wool, especially for those with tender skin, avality Black Cloth Ty Se for the $1 for best ts, made of 4 and natural Gloves, Flannels and Blankets. Here are Women’s Hand-knit Florence silk, that will cost you 33 completed mittens for 98 cents. } worn over kid gloves, put on or off Lined Gloves. > Kid or Castor Beaver Gloves, with and with- out fur tops. Sc for children’s, 98c for mgn’s, $1.35 for ladies’, The Fiannels. Four: best makes in the world at the following prices: 48c yard for Best French Flannels. 20c yard for Best American Flannels. Se yard for best imitations made by Barlow & Joves of Manchester, England. 10c yard for American imitations. Mittens that require three spools of cents a spool—and we oXer you the ote that these Silk Mittens can be in a moment. The Blankets. Well known blankets at known prices—now reduced. 6782.25 pair for the $2.98 Gray Wool Blankes, 10-4 0752.75 pair for the 11-4 size, EF$1.75 pair for the $2.25 Scotch Wool Blan kets. 10-4 size, 582.25 instead of $2.08 1 welk EF$1.75 for the $1.08 Comfortables, filled wi best white cotton and covered with fast cole satine, EF Ise for the $1.25 Comfortal Compare with those you have previously known of in Palais Royal,