Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1896, Page 6

“6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY..............December 7, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. sees ss Mditor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of raing or eve! z- tom. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. [vin order to avoid delays, on ac- absence, letters to \dressead to any individual connected with the office, simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, accerding to tenor or purpose. A Conservative Message. The President's message is conservative, dignified, and utterly devoid of sensational features. A calmer treatment of the na- tional situation could not well have been presented, in regerd to either of the two mcst important features of the documen: the review of the Cuban question and the references to the financial situation. Being Mr. Cleveland's last report it has been ex- pected in some quarters that he would teke the opportunity to treat Congress and the country to one of those surprises in which he has from time to time during his presidential career indulged. The surprise this year takes the form of a lack of that unusualness which the people seem to have ecme to expect. soe Mr. Cleveland on Cuba. ‘There is an evident desire on the part of the President in his treatment of the Cuban question in his annual message to avoid making any statements or intima- tions that might arouse the anger of the government of Spain. The conservative tone that characterizes that entire docu- ment is strongly marked in this chapter, but the President's utterances on the sub- ject are not devoid of a promise to inter- vene at some time to put an end to the devastating insurrection, which, as he points out, is ruining the vaiue of the is- land as a colony. Briefly, Mr. Cleveland argues that direct intervention at the pres- ent time or recognition of belligerency or independence would not be justified. He furnishes the customary news item of his messages by stating that this government has interested itself in the struggle to the exient of offering its good offices to secure for the insurgents a satisfactory measure of home rule, but, realizing that the Cubans are suspicious of Spain's promises, that the Spaniards refuse to treat with Cubans save on the condition of an the absolute surrender before autonomy is con- cedei, the United States has intimated that if such a measure of home rule as would be satisfactory to Cuba were offered, the United States would endeavor to find a way, not objectionable to Spain, of furnish- ing to the Cubans a guaranty that Spain would execute the promised reforms. The sident points out, as well, that this offer of mediation has not been either accepted or rejected by Spain, and he intimates that there a possibility of a rupture of the now peaceful relations between the two governments if Spain both neglects this proposition and fails to end the struggle speedily. Thus in effect the position of this government is that, having made a prac- tical offer that takes Spain at its word in its alleged desire to give the Cubans rea- sonable autonomy, the natural limit to national patience will soon be reached, and “that our obligations to the sovereignty of Spain may be superceded by higher obliga- tions which we can hardly hesitate to recognize and discharge.” Therefore the message contains the possibilities of action. It recognizes the rights of Spain in the premises, but shows that the commercial , and political interests of this nation will not permit an indefinite prolongation of othe bicody; devastating war that now rages 0 close’ to these “Sfiores. There is nothing in the message greatly to offend Spain or to excite the Cubans to unwise ebullitions of enthusiasm. It serves notice on Europe that while the United States will not ac- tively intervene under existing circum- it will not tolerate the entry into the situation of any other power. ——— Revenue Legislation. The President's defense of the Wilson tariff bill as a ggtisfactory revenue meas- ure was perhaps to have been anticipated. ‘There is no suggestion anywhere in the message of the need of more revenue, and Mr. Cleveland places stress, as he did last Winter, upon the necessity for the retire- ment of all currency obligations on which gold may be demanded. To this end he Suggests first their firal redemption by means of an issue of long term, low inter- est bonds, or failing that remedy he ad- vocates that there be no reissue after their cancellation. Therefore the same situation is presented as the President developed in ie messages a year ago—a repudiation of the idea of insufficient revenue, a rejection of any suggestion of new tariff legisiation, a. a concentration cf attention on the greerbacks a: root of all financial evil. a The appointment of Mr. Charles J. Bell @s chairman of the inaugural committee will be pleasing to all good Washington- jars. H> is thoroughly fitted in executive ability, in wide local acquaintance, and as a representative business man to fill the place. The people of the capital heartily erdorse him, and under his efficient leader- ship will make the coming inauguration notable among the most impressive and conspicuously successful of the whole long line of such ¢ es The Washington Board of Trade is com- ing to the front these days. When its president declined the chairmanship of the inaugural committee the choice naturally fetl upon one of its vice-presidents. ——_ «+ -_____ In referring to the “feverish appreher- sion™ of the political contest as something of the past Mr. Cleveland ignores the fact that Senator Jones’ pulse is still somewhat high SSeS eS People Why predict that this wlll be a quiet winter,” polifically, In. Washington overlook the fact that the conference |of silver leadeis"océats hete December 15. : Te SP 8 If Congress ‘can do ‘nothing “to help good times along It can at least’ dvoid getting in the way ——_—_~+e»—____ An Untunefal Hornblewer. An association of New York bankers met in that city Saturday last, and, after dis- posing of the association's regular busi- ness, entered into discussion of the political problems of the day. Present and par- ticipating were ex-Secretary of the Treas- ury Fairchild, ex-Controller of the Cur- rency Trenholm, and William B. Horn- blower, Mr. Cleveland’s first choice for the vacancy on the Supreme Court occasioned by the death of Mr. Justice Jackson. Mr. Hornblower in his remarks said: “There is great danger that the party in power may go too far, especially in pater- nalism and jingoism. "I have as much pa- m as amy man. Democrats have shown their patriotism by voting against their party. But when you talk of annex- ing semi-civilized or uncivilized states, jin- goism goes too far. We have admitted half baked states, and we have reaped the Yeward. Much of our trouble is due to that. We have given Idaho, Utah, Wyo- ming and Montana the same influence in the Senate as New York, Massachusetts, ~ Pennsylvania and Illinois. Are we to add Cuba and Hawaii? Under the fifteenth amendment every ignorant negro in Cuba and all the Hawaiians, who were uncivil- ized a generation ago, will have a vote. The fight will be against this excess on the re- ‘who must make the fight.” Here we have the feeble note of the previncial—and the only note which the. enemies of Cuba and Hawail seem capable of sounding. No miracle is sought to be attempted in the case of elther of those countries. But because there are negroes in the one and Kanakas in the other is no reason why those countries should be denied recognition on their real merits. | There are lawyers in both Cuba and Ha- waii the equal in education and ability of Mr. Hornblower, and bankers and business men with excellent credit as far away from home as New York. Are they, and thou- sands of others like them, entitled to no consideration in the question at issue? Neither Cuba nor Hawaii would expect to become New York's rival as a factor in the American Union twenty-four hours after annexation. Both understand the processes of advancement in this Union, and both would come in upon common sense and practical terms, involving no hardships to them nor any perils to ut The reference to “half-baked states” is ungracious, and injurious only to Mr. Hornblower. Regardless of how the new- ly-made states voted last month, no man of national breadth of view regrets their presence as states in the Union. They were admitted on their merits, and with regard only to constitutional requirements. And it was the republican party, by the way, that brought them into the Union, and not the democratic party, of wigich Mr. Hornblower is a member. The re- publican party, although its proteges op- posed its presidential candidate, has ex- pressed no regret for conferring statehood on them, and therein shows a higher and more patriotic spirit than Mr. Hornblower. There are some people in New York who are unable to understand why their state is ynpepular in the west. Let them con- sider Mr. Hornblower and those who agré with him, and find the reason. The cack!e about “half-baked states” ought to cease. All the states In this Union (except Ne- vada) are well done. —____» = —_____ On the Right Tack. Secretary Herbert has earned the thanks of all Washingtonians for his strong recom- mendation, contained in his annual report, for the improvement of the Anacostia river, which he shows to be the cause of unusual Prevalence of malarial diseases among the officers and men of the Navy and Marine Corps stationed at the Navy Yard and the | barracks. Several weeks ago The Star called attention to the fact that much good might be done by an official endorse- ment by the head of the navy of the project to reclaim the flats, for it was realized that Congress would look first to the heads of the departments most interested before giving heed to the claims of citizens whose interests and health were seriously jeopar- ized. The secretary has responded to the demands of the situation in an admirable manner. He shows conclusively the bad effects upon the health of the navy of the miasmatic influences that surround one of the most important parts of its organiza- tion and he earnestly recommends the miat- ter to the attention of Congress as being of the first importance. This action, taken in connection with the recent meeting of citizens of the eastern part of the city, and the active interest of the Board of Trade, should produce results in the form of a Hberal appropriation. —o+oe—____ No suggestion of a perfunctory or reluc- tant performance attaches to the proffer of the inaugural committee chairmanship by Mr. Hanna to Mr. Woodward. It was ten- dered sincerely in complimentary terms and its acceptance was warmly urged. The idea of utilizing th's occasion to honor con- spicuously the gold democrats, which origi- nated in the national committee, was thor- oughly acceptable from the very first to the head of that committee and to other bowers that be. Mr. Woodward's personal disinclination, based on business considera- tions, and strengthened ‘by the feeling that the consc:ousness of duty well done was the} gold democrat’s only fitting reward, has compelled a declination of the office, and has caused the national committee's pro- posed inaugural honor to the gold democ- Tacy, to become one of expressed will rather than perfected deed. ———--___ The President’s message indirectly gives to Spain the warning which The Star re- ported to have been given by this gov- ernment. There is an alternative, iwwever, to the necessity of speedily conquering the insurgeats, which is found in the accept- ance of the mediation of the United States and resulting autonomy for Cuba guaran- teed by this republic. The message justifies the belief that Spain has be2n notified of the importance and necessity of doing cne thing or the other, and that very quick. —____«-+ «—____ In the indignation aroused by the con- duct of the Sultan it seems to escape at- tention that Christians are being butch- ered in Cuba. SHOOTING STARS, By an Officer Secker. “Go to the aut, thou sluggard;” You must admit I am Intent on a far different course. I'll come to Uncie Sam. No Change. “I suppose,” said the visitor, “that the Congressmen will observe the usual rules in their assemblages from time to time.” “Yes,” replied Col. Stillwell. “Thuh’s no use o’ changin’ around f'um one to anothuh. You can’t get anything mo’ reliable than Hoyle.” Disappointment. How oft do Congressmen awake To find their hopes have fled. This is the speech he thought he’d make: TILTTTULIY tees erg TTA And this is what he said: “I second the motion. Not Kind. “Did you read the article published about you?" remarked an acquaintance of the unscruptlous politician. _ “No. Have they been slandering me, as ‘usual? “E don't knew ‘whether they have slan- dered you’or Hot; but it certainly looks: as if they had, done their: bhest.”” The Presijient's Message. — ; Got his message published now; |. ‘All the eritics ‘know it; j Theyre Iayin® fur'’im most as bad | Ez if he was a poet. “So you have a new washerwoman?” said the woman who talks about household affairs. “Yes,” replied Mrs. Torkins. “Does she do up shirts nicely?” é “I think so. At least, they seem to suit her husband.” One View of It. There shouldn't be no snow storms, An’ no unwelcome rain; ‘There shouldn't be no accidents Ter hurt the price o’ grain. 1 It shouldn't take no labor, Yer daily bread ter win; ‘We'd orter sit, While sorrows fiit, ‘Weth Congress here agin. ‘Whut's the use 0’ toilin’, Right through thin an’ thick? Legislation is the thing Thet re'ly does the trick. We'd orter dress in broadcloth, ‘Weth pockets full o’ tin; ; While brass bands play + Ter us all day, ‘Weth Congress here agin. ‘EHE EVENING STAB; MONDAY; -DEGEMBER;%, 1896-16 .PAGES. Rich | Values in Cloaks at King’s Palace! Star readers who have still deferred i thelr Winter Cloak purchase will be in Clover indeed tomorrow. There is “embarrassment of riches" in these traordinary bargains—the result of the demoralized condition of the leading manufacturers. Styles are absolutely $12 & $10 Jackets for $6.98 on | ex- Among them are Astrakhan (loth, Boucle, Kersey, | ium Broadcloths and Beavers; some all lined, some half Nned; in all the latest styles—Franklin style, box style, fly fronts, and a few Empires, in blacks, blues, tans and browns. 15. different styles to select from in plain, fur-trimmed and braided. Well tailor ° $5 Capes, $2.65. Elegant Quality Beaver and Chevron Double Cloth Capes, seal fur trimmed, and finished. and braid around collar, uppér and lower cape, full iength - and full sweep... ea $15,$14 &$12PlushCapes. ‘The season's best offering to buyers at the Valace. Just about 50 barguins—bought Plush Capes to sell again at bargain prices. Single and Double Plush Capes, all lengths, and all with full sweep, handsomely Jetted and embroidered; black and fancy silk lined; some fur trimmed with marten ae $8.75 $6 & $5 Jackets, $3.08. King’s Palace, A wore than ordinary good quality Boucle, full sleeves, satin lined, 812-814 7th Street. Beaver and Chevron Cloth full ripple back... § de D : BRANCH, 715 MARKET SPACE. Jackets, In three styles, It THE F ST. JEWELER. The well-known F street Jeweler will not retire from business. During the dull season he has devoted all of his time to manufacturing and has manufactured the daintiest Jewelry In 14 and 18-kt., also m Solfd Sterling Sflver Novelties. His stock Is completed for the holfday trade. He will offer the handsomest selection of Diamond Jewelry at astonishing prices. All of his stock is manufactured on premises, and he can afford to excel others. You can bring to him any price list or catalogue and he can deduct 10 per cent off on any article. He established business in 1882, and it certainly will pay you to visit his store, and he will be glad to mention some of his manufactured prices to you. S. DESIO, MFG, JEWELER, 1012 F STREET, OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSB. it SWOrlEN’S WINTER ‘SHOES. Evers woman In Waslington who takes pride in being well shod shoukl see our line of Winter Footw-ar. Strikingly smart styles, perfect fitting—and comfortable. No other Shoes In Washington can compare with them in quality at anywhere near our prices. 50 and ; 35 pr. sees eoee bene . . $3. . . ween tene Our made-to-measure Shoes are noted for thelr perfection of fit and tine workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed. “Fine Footwear.'* 929 F Street N.W. All The Skill of Your Physician —— 1b useless if bis prescriptions are not cor- Feetly compounded | Pure drugs the exact drugs—and an intimate knowledge of pre- paring compounding drogs—is inpera- tive to the proper filling of a prescription. ‘This part of our business is in charge uf Messrs. W. B. T. Davis and J. 8. Noel— _- both registered pharmacists, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. ates. s. vaggett. de7-20d > PROVORE AE DER EREEO0 904000008 You Won’t Taste the Cod Liver Oil . in our PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. It's disguised by several ingredients We add. They not only render the alatable, make it more nutritious and valuable than the pure Cod Liver Oil. We prepare it— and have it, FRESH, always. Supe- perlor, in every way, to ordina: stock emulsion, i ae G7 Any quanilty at 75c. pint, W-Thompson, * PHARMACIST, '5th. SESSA ELE SOLE RTECS TROEE: We'll Sup yy. the Menu For Your Game Dinner. Send EVERYTHIN oe 703 the Meats, Fish, Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits, too. It’s likely we can suggest many substantials or delicacles you hadn't thought of. We'll do it—and help arrenge the menu—if you wish. Farragut Market, © 27™ a7-m,w,£,20 icy ee esate eRe 5 lbs. Fimest Prices. $1.85 still buys 5-fb. box of our MATCHLESS CREAMERY BUT. Boxes, $r 35 ie Butter, churned from 35. Se BETTER ORDER NOW. ‘If you want some of our famous NEW pagsometoe on must have your order Butter Still $1.35. ‘TER. None finer at any price—be-' D.Wm. Oyster, 3°, Sme ver. | ‘SAUSAGE for Sunday break- N. W. BURCHELL, 132 ¥ STREET. We haven't advanced But: 5-Ib. cause it’s the sweetest, freshest, SS ee fast, order NOW. We get it fresh every d7-m,w,f,144 ‘Tuesday we mak |Big reductions n Prayer Books, Hymnals and all Religious books. Not er stock any- where tha you'll find here.- : To be had in all kinds of binding, from the plainest to the npbst ¢laborate. DECKER, tu F St, N.W. “The buatest in town.” ere stationery store i i i i RHE KH HE HH RH K i ! i i ee nd Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. HOUR $2.65'S AILIES. Just ask the prices of these goods outside of the hours advertised below and you Will see what a generous cut we. ve made on every item. All the figures ure a notch lower than ever be- 10 to 11. 25c. Delicious Cream Drops, all flavors, tomorrow, one hour only, 10 to 1 é 45x36 Fine Muslin Pillow Cases, 12%. value. fone hour ‘ont to Se, Fi Laces, 2 to ‘Tomorrow, ou to 11 o'clock. Ladies’ Fine lve, Hem- atitched Embrotdered Hand- chiefs. Tomorrow, only, 10 to 11 o'clo One lot of 19. and Birds, Aigrett colors. only, 10 te 12 One lot of 15 and 26¢. Papler Mache Wall Brackets, Paper Holders, ‘Tooth Brush Molders and Fancy Frames. ‘Tomorrow, — one hour only, 10 to 11 o’clock.. 50c. and Te. Atomizera; all “ol one hour Jock... .4% Fancy Covered Ttests. Tomorrow, only, 11 to 12 Ladies’ Fine Quality Black Silk Mite tens. AlL_ sizes. Alwayt 8 (t 1 Qu lugetofore ‘Sie. “one “hype, only,’ o'clock 1) Regular bie. Hook and F only, ‘The famous “Bon Marche Sc for chiktren, ‘Past dln 3) seamless, ” Regular ic. quality. To- teh fsoe only, 14 Toc. Then fe) Lot of 50r. to $1 Feather Wings, Birds and Aigrettes; all colors. Tomorrow, one a Changeable ‘Tomorrow, -one bpur ofl, 3 to 4 o'clock Children’s $1.25 Coney Far Sets, white and gray. To- morrow, ove hour only, 3 to 4 o'clock ... oe 68c. Ladies’ “Fine Cantil Corsets, satine striped, extra long walsts, double stects, silk embroidery edge, in white, Regalar $2 and = f ‘Tomorrow, IX, 8 10 4 o'clock 5ic. Ladies’ Fine Worsted Fascinators; all colors; good value at 6&c. ot: BOC. Ecru one hour B to 4 o'clock. . quality Elen Fieece-lined Jersey Ribbed. Ladies’ _50c vests and pants. Tomorrow, one hour only, 8 to 4 Cc. o'clock 595 © 48c. Sterling Sfiver Corner Leather Pocket Books. ‘Tomo TOW, to Woodworth's Exquisite Perfumes, all gore; always 5c. oF caly 4 20,5. wcloerss 10C OZ (Bring bottle.) Beautiful 98c. Down Sofa Pillows, covered with silk, and fin- ished with ruffle. Tc fomor- row, one hour only, 4 to 5 o'clock, ce 590c. ” HC. Ladies’ Taffeta Sik 26-In, Steel Rod Umbrellas, with case and tassel, suit~ able for Xmas gifts: always heretofore sold at $1.98. Tomor- row, one hour only, # to 5 $ o'clock, She 1.2 Ladi ¢ Muslin Gowns, empire style, embroidery trimmed, full pattern. TOW, 6 pe jour, only, 4 to 5 IC. It’s Delicious. LOEFFLER 'f pee eee ep ‘can’ tpothsome morsel ts Dog ee vored by our own ‘nd prepai by our.own sausage makers, T7lt couldn't be better, 640-642 Center Market, 618-620 N. Market, A. Loeffler, 120 Be. pers ‘estern Market. Residerce, Brightwood Ave. Telephond 1617-2. de7-m, w.£,20 CESTION wickly LEROY “I sell more‘of the very high grade of] ‘ Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. Give a five o’clock tea kettle and you'll strike an appreciative chord. ‘These dainty ttle requisites are always welcomed. We're ready to show you a very elegant as- sortment—the very handsomest shapes in ‘Drass, copper, aluminum and silver plate, complete, with lamp and stand, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75 up to $12. Nearly a dozen Doulton Vase Lamps— closed out from the importer low enough to sell for $5 each, though they're regular $6 to $10 lamps. 5 Dresden Lamps for $1.50 up. ‘Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, $2.25 up. Anything you want laid away until Xmas. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue N.W. McKnew’s daily letter. Strangers in the city are especially invited °° ** Cape or Suit of an “exclusive pattera,”” * *** one not to be seen on every promenade, We have made a specialty of Coats, Capes & Suits °° —for many years. Our buyers are amang the shrewdest and most particular in America. and every garment which gains admittance to our stock “has to run the gauntlet of many experienced eyes skilled in the detection of faults. All the latest effects in fabric, style and finish. Prices that only Coat, Cape and Suft “‘spectal- ists” can afford to quote. A wider range of prices than any other house south cf Philadelphia, Coats, $5 up to...............$72 Capes, $4.50 up to... - $100 Suits, $10 up to - $35 se GFA larger stock of selected Furs than °° © ts carried by most furriers. a c S : 2 Headquarters for Ladies’ Coats, Capes and Suits, | , 933 Pa. Ave. . . . . . bee eee beens . . eeee . . WORK ‘To buy Christmas presents—when you have to stop and count your money every time you make a purchase. Don't start out } on sucha plau this year; make up your mind—first of all—to give gifts that are USEFUL; make up your mind to get them HERE_where you are elways welcome to ALL The CRED YOU WANTE $33 OTT C CSS TOE ODES :Window jAttractivencss —Our windows are only an index to the ° ° S . eS . 'e ° ° ° ° S aS store bebind them. We've worked out a most attractive display of appropriate gifts in them now. hovelties of our own other novelti the gift giver. ‘that display will be well hile. Lots of leather make—lots of valuable suggestions to —A study of ° worth ¥* r wl > We promise you that our credit prices pA are lower than the LQWEST cash prices 3 iu any other store—and we will hold up POGKE Leen oan our price tags to PROVE it. BAGS, with’ wood, ‘alum Reception Chairs, cel fittings. Parlor and Banquet Lamps, Onyx-top Tables, Dreasing Tables, Sideboards—Rockers, Book Canes, Silver Ware, &e. All on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments, Carpets made and laid free—no |e charge for waste in matching figures, Presents stored and delivered. GROGAN’S “MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE. B17-BI-821-823 Seventh street n.w., de7-8id Bet. H and I sts. “$10 to BS, 24 COLLAK and ( aud combination. MIRRKC rors. Speciai SUPT CASES’ at’ $2.75 to $71 And lots of other little and big things. DOUBLE STORES. (RERRRERERE EE RARER RRERR EE Wonder if any one has the idea that only highest priced shoes are sold. It’s.erroneous, of course, or I should not be advertising a magnifi- cent Winter Boot for ladies at $3.50. Fi Falla! footwear than other dealers, but that only shows the standard of quality maintained here. The newest in Evening Wear is here—in Carriage Boots—in Skating Boots. mod ><> ss @ | ‘ Shoe-Sale Mg Arthur Burt, |{ Number Four "| F 9 |e) dnsindes goods in the “4 “147 F Street, $72". 4.7 154 shoe line that are very i 3] suitable for Holiday 4 +¢ = Gifts. Our fear that we ta bd - have too many of the + $4 . er 4 | following -lines induces bd, a Eiphoazo Youngs Co. | $4 us to Sacrifice profits al There are thousands of people who | 4 d appreciate choice, high-grade gro- sd For 3 Days On ly* ceries. We cater to this sort. None} 3} M of the cheap, poor grades here. We yd Ending yg will not handle them—we couldn't | 34 ne sell them if we did, 4, ‘Wednesday, 7 p.m. ,, Lowest prices, quality considered.] € — ygen's Velvet Silk- ie California Paper-shell Almonds. rs worked Toilet Slip- 44 Genuine “Princess” Paper-shell Almonds. | ** 8 ‘Texan und Loulalana Creole Pecans, i PELE eee ete Sag eee 49c. | ea ty $1 Knitted Worsted 4 ‘Valencia Shelied Almonds. Slippers, ladies’ and " Jordan Shelled Almonds, i children’s ... +--+ §ec. } Finest Mince Meat in glass jars avd in if Misses’ and Child's lel bulk. $1 Red Felt Juliets... 6gc. "! Extra fancy Cluster Raisins for table use. fs * Seded Raisins and Sultana Seediess Raisins. Men’s Imitation Al- rf New Zante and Vostizza Currants, ligator Tan House Kennedy's Fruit Cake—already six months MM Slippers. ie + 69c. Nd. 7 pS. ae Home-made Cakes of every sort re- ha Ladies’ $1.25 All- Wool Jersey Black, }4 Brown or Gray Golf | Leggins .. 4 3 Ladies’ ceived fresh daily. Roquefort Cheese, English Dairy Cheese, Edam Cheese, Club-house Checse, Fall Cream Cherse. Pretty b4 White or Black Kid ty Evening Slippers... ‘New Layer and Pulled Figs. a Finest Persian Bates, Euchred Figs in glass jars. Finest Malaga Grapes, Elphonzo Youngs ‘Co.; Wholesale and Retail Grocers, | 428 oth St., bet, D'&E. ’Ptione 58° * ' Boys’ $1.25 Tan } Leather “Fauntleroy? - m 2 \ ‘ Leggins .: J , Bae, 3) Ladies’ Dolge’s Fa- 4 mous Black and Brown Feit Juliets. .. Ladies’ and Men's First Quality OLIVE OIL, 4 Pts., 60c. Qts., $1. sie | M b4 $3 egies o 50. Fine Hand- ‘al Sie cine olnecone. ost ore tance rial! Of sewed Imported Pat- | 0900 tion of Olive Oil is second to none in this $4 ent Leather Laced Soo. Meith Savor, ‘Seid over 3,000 cases ant | hq SHOES .............. $2.85 ff pepe Bryan's “Pride” Flour—the finest in- the H Wm. Hahn & Co.’s | Cc. 1413 i Reliable Shoe Houses, i Cc BRYAN, N.Y. Av. 990 nnd 982 7th st., 4 deT-m,w,f-28 1f14 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. se. x it Mezzo Tint ‘aciats Oabine Anty LL — LL SSS SS Greta “the: rash. My lite “portraits Rai pe PEST SeH i <a = ished” "Stop into see thes’ “m4 skill: | Tt’s a breach of etiquette ae hata > ee ee a>. BOS Fa. ave. | FE Hod” ‘Tee aad Cote at S0vand Sse. 1902 PICTURES UP TO DATE IN Finn. |x = ‘ely. Grandly favored. M.KETS KEMETHY. Jats tics ungerford, gF2s, gth & OSts. i ealSam © Pexmanest—Heliable. 1109 Pa. ave. Sk xt ax see xx xe xr xx ex xr } Hor dlue. S. KANN, SONS & 60. Are Hustling Times. Fine Weather. Large Crowds. Busy Buying. __We are still offering our regular line of goods because our trade de- mands it. We are in such elegant position to fulfill these wants that it would be folly for us to throw aside such a chance. OUR DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY WARES WILT. RE MADE SHORTLY. EVERYTHING USEFUL AND ITABLE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL BE OFFERED YOU UCH CHOICE SORTMENT AND SO LOW IN PRICES THAT [1 WILL AWE YOU WITH ASTONTS WE CAN DO SUCH WONDER SELLING. Finishing Decorating Your Homes Before Xmas Time. Our Upholstery Dept. is of- fering Great Values for To- morrow. $3.50 Empire Tapestry Portieres, full length, turn-over valance, Re- duced to $2.29 a Pair. $4.00 Oriental Tapestry Porticres, 34 yards long, 50 inches wide, im- perial fringe, deep valance. Re- duced to $2.98 a Pair. _ $4.00 All-chenilie Portieres, 50 inches wide, deep Persian dado, fringe top and bottom. Reduced to $2.98 a Pair. _ $5.00 All-chenille Portieres, 50 inches wide. deep double dado and frieze novelty fringe. Reduced to $3.98 a pair. $6.50 All-over Pattern Chenille Portieres, full length and width. Re- duced to $4.49 a Pair. $1.00 Roman Silk-striped Conch Reduced Covers or Slumber Robes. to 89c. 500 pairs Nottingham I tains, ecru or white. Reduced to 49c. a Pair. 350 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, full 33 yards long—some as wide as 60 inches. Regular $1.50. Reduced to 98c. a Pair. 400 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3$ yards long, Irish point and point d'esprit effects. Regular $2 and $2.50 goods. Reduced to $1.49 a Pair. SPECIAL—AII our smail lots of Nottingham Lace Curtains—from 1 to 5 pairs—goods sokd for $3.50, $4 and $5. To close, $2.98 a Pair. Miscellaneous Specialties. 3,000 yards 36-inch wide Silka- line, just received, all this season's styles. Former price, 123c. Special, 9c. a Yard. 2,000 yards Cameo Cretofine for furniture covering, styles light or dark ground. Former price, 12}c. Special, 834¢. a Yard. 300 yards 36-inch Art Denim, beautiful designs and floral effects. Former price, 19¢. Special, isc. a Yar American Opaque Window Shades, 1 yard wide, 2 yards long, spring roller, all fixtures. Special, 25¢. Brass Extension Vestibule Rods, 44-inch extension, with fix- Special, 9c. 300 India Reversible Rugs, 1 yard wide, 2 yards long. Special, 49c. Blanket Specials. 100 pairs 11-4 English Fleece White Blankets, borders of red or blue. Former price, $1.25. Special, 98c. 150 pairs 11-4 Owasco Silver Gray Blankets, — combination _ borders. Former price, $2.50. Special, $1.98. 100 pairs 11-4 Medicated All-wool Scarlet Blankets. Former price, $5.00. Special, $3.98. 75 pairs 12-4 Queen Isabella Extra Heavy White Blankets, borders pink Former price, $5.50. Special, $4.49. Millinery Department. Special Sale Ostrich Feath= ers and Boas. Black Ostrich Feathers, buncie fivers. . Te. f the 1 ven. long, wide nad long fibers, doctle heads: glossy black. These are mo doubt the lest Dargains ever offered. < $9.00 Ostrich Feather Boas, fluffy rnd long tibe brifiant binck. ae $1.48 Coque Feat 1% yards jong. $3.50 a1 ; glossy, westher-proof; 1'4 yards length. $1.00 Double Mercary Wings, Double | Shinded Wings, Double Spanish Wings, new fan shape. duced to. Ae. $1.00 a 1 i gros grain hand Winding. Reduced aegee Blak Quills pert duced to... Notions. De Long's Hooks and Eyes. (See that Hump), 6, Best Horn Bone. Ail sizes. S, KANM, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. , wad are’ Sold