Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1896, Page 8

Reeves, Poole & Co., Modern Grocers. Manufacturers of Fine Confections & Roast- ters of High- Grade Coffees. Fancy New York Burbank Potatoes, 43c. bushel. Small per Ib., 11¢. Mild Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips, per Ib., 11. Pure Leaf Lard (absolutely pure), per Ib., 7c. 5-Ib. package Hominy, 14c. 5 qts. New Hominy, 16c. Sugar-cured Hams, ; 3 qts. New Navy Beans, 19c. 4 10 Ibs. N. ¥. Buckwheat, 27¢. Gallon Can of Pure Vermont 3 I Oleine Soap, 28c. 6 cakes Proctor & Gamble’s Breakfast Maple Syrup, 98c. Best Granulated Sugar, 4}c. 6 cakes Proctor & Gamble’s Ivcry Soap, 27¢. 6 cakes Babbitt’s Soap, 25¢. 6 packages Pearline, 24c. 6 cakes Kirk’s Oleine Soap, 26c. 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch, 21c. E Roasted Coffee. The universal custom of roasting coffee is to add water to it as it comes from the roaster, which makes it weigh much heavier, but robs it of its delicious flavor, which is re- = tained by our “Dry” Process of toasting. We are gradually building up an enormous Coffee trade, which we attribute large- ly to the fancy coffees which we purchase and to the regu- larity of our Tasting. Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, 38c. Ib.: 3 Ibs., $1.10. R. & P. Breakiast Java, 35¢. Ib.; 3 Ibs.. $1.00. We have a full line of Guate- mala, Maracaibo, Golden Rio, &e. We are manufacturing daily the finest Chocolates and Bon Bons in the city, which we sell at the popular price of 47c. per Ib. Guaranteed equal to, if not better than, any Soc. candy you can purchase elsewhere. Consisting of the following varieties: uch Chocolates as: colate Mint, late Vanilla, netveehebadatad Chocolate Pineapple, Chocolate Fitberts, ¢ Opera Cr., ate Caramels, late Nugatiene, Chocolate Pineapple Cr. Chocolate Coffee, Chocolate Wafers, Chocolate Jim Crow, Chocolate Cherries. FF ehocolate Pista: Frhocolate Pistachic £. Chocolate Walnuts, et Is “Vanilla Pineapple, B 3 Rose Crescent, Rose Marshmallow, Pistaci Rose Walnut, F Vania Cocoannts, anflla Chocolate, anilla Marsbmallow, m Walnots, > Cream, » Chocolate, Sesseoseegecsengeofontontontontentontontoet let Chocola - Vanilla Cream Cherries, folet Cream, N We are making a very fins assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bons, Caramels, Mint Wafers, ete., for 25e. per pound. Candies carefully packed for shipment. Spectal attention given to mail orders. Srodeateegeotentoatneseoteate 1209 F St. N.W. safentestetonteetoetoetedinetortentoetontonseasoete eoteatoeteeseatortoaseatoote $ £ Z i Ripans Tabules. ‘Mrs. John Cash of 24 William street, Bayoune City, N. J., under date of June 12, 1895, writés: “My husband has been troabled with dyspepsia, and finds Ripans Tubules the only relief for indigestion, which he has been troubled with for the past fifteen years. You will not fail to send them as quick as possible.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail er —_e oo = Gy is went to The — mical Company, No. ruce st., N E Bang S ceaca 1° ge jle vial, 1 girl A little cau make terial at p0%S-Im* and_u: LD’S WO! spent odode rtd odovere v~uv~ which have been selling so rapidly. Sizes 3 to 15 years. me superior garment in every respect. Sizes 3'to 16. Unusual vaiue Girls’ All-weol Scotch Mixed Cheviot Reefers, with broad cloth trimmed sailor collar or empire effect. Sizes ry 14 years. USUALLY $6.00. 5 each. Girls’ Mixed Novelty Cloth Gretchens or Long Cloaks, several pretty styles, trimmed with fancy a Sizes 6 and 8 years. USUALLY $7.00 and $5.00 each. 34 floor. Infants’ Department. Little Children’s Frocks, cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery — four pretty styles. aed with Each Insook Long Dresses, mbroidery; three distinct round yoke and wrapper effect. 2d floor. Our Xmas Apron Bazaar, Second floor, is filled with every good style of Apron, plain and fancy, for women, girls, children, nurses, maids, waitresses, comprising both foreign and domestic goods, and representing better values than ever before. Always acceptable as Xmas ifts. 3 A few items will show the trend of the entire collection: Lawn Aprons, deep hem, or hem and tucks, gen- erous size. Each. 12% Lawn Aprons, ‘with lace and’ insertion or hem and tucks, full size. Each. 15e. Friday. and Saturday are Children’s Days, With special offerings in Boys’, Girls’ and ‘Little Children’s Dress Re- quisites; also various things for the young folks’ amusement. The goods are special—prepared for this occasion—and the prices are very low. A good time to select the Christmas present. Clothing for Boys. Three Extraordinarily Good Values. All-Wool Blue ard Black Cheviot Suits, Absolutely fast color; well made; perfect fitting; patent waistband; sizes 3 to 15 years. Reefer style in the small sizes. An excellent value at $3.50. Special Price, $2.25 each. | Another lot of those Navy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Fast color and indigo dye, sailor or storm collar, neatly braided. Special Price, $2.48 each. Our Chinchilla Reefers at Five Dollars are without doubt the very best value obtainable at the chilla and guaranteed absolutely fast color; cut ext THE EVENING STAR, FRIDA > DECEMBER ‘11, 1896--14 PAGES. rene = Woodward *. Lothrop, >40th, 31th and F Sts. N. W. ce. They are made of fine all-wool chin- ra Tobe: ‘high storm collar; richly “braided. A he best Reefer made at $5.00 Clothing for Girls. Girls’ All-wool Cashmere Frocks, navy and cardinal, lined through- out and neatly braided. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years. at $2.38 each. Girls’ Novelty Mixed Cloth Short Jackets, hand- somely braided collar and front—gray, een aes a mixtures. Sizes 10 to 18 years. USUALL’ $5.00 each. . Girls’ Fine All-wool Camel's Hair Reefer Ja: empire style, hundsomely trimmed with braid ar buttons. “Sizes 6 to 14 years. USUALLY $10.00. $7.75 each. 8. French Real Kid and Suede Gloves, Comprising recent special importa- tions for the holidays, including all the fashionable colors and styles. 4-button Kid—4-button Suede—2- clasp Pique—all with embroidered backs. A rare value for the price. $1.00 vue Par. Regular price, $1.50. Box and buttoner if desired. 1st floor. Children’s Shoes. Pp -$1.25 Kid Button, turn sole, patent tip, sizes 6 to 8. Per patr.----- Kid Button, wel sizes 8% to 10%. r, Pillow Dex Is one of the latest novelties to be found in Toy Is very simple and ¥ery amusing to old and young. For any number 25¢. Department this season. It 1: very amusing to old and young. For any number of players. Price........... floor. Brick’s Nonpareil Mince Meat, per 5-Ib. pail. . ‘Thurber's Maple Syrup, per bottle. Best Mixed Nuts, per 4 Ibs. Best Mixed Nuts, per 9 Ibs. Selected Layer Figs, per 2 i Salted Peanuts, per pkg.. News Assorted Jama, “Te. B5e. Woodward & Lothrop. Saturday’s Pure Food List. ‘Thorber's Asparagus Tips, per can.. Shriver’ Shriver's Silver Brand Peas, per can. Centennial Sifted Peas, per can. Best French Peas (Extra Fin Royal Red Tomatoes, per ca Columbus Brand Lemon Cling Pe Columbus Brand Lemon Cilng Peaches, per can Naphey's Pure Phila. Lard, 3.1b. can Babbitt's, Borax, Bee Soap, per cak Star Soa cake The lost Exquisite ewelry Gy Jeweled Puff Boxes, Complete Toilet Sets, Silver Hand Mirrors, Onyx and Gold Vinaigrettes, Silver-mounted Pipes, Jewelers, 1105 F Street. “Odd things not found elsewhere.” We are showing the most beautiful Art Goods —the daintiest novelties in Sterling Silver, Solid Gold, Silver Mounted Cut Glass for your selection for Chrisinas and New Year gifts. are most reasonable. The prices Boudoir Clocks, Boudoir Writing Sets, Silver Manicure Sets, Silver Curling Tongs, &c., &c. Everything for the season. W.C. Shaw & Co., = ~ = BIG FIND OF VALUABLE STAMPS. Nova Scotia Issue Discovered and Sold to a Canadian Syndicate. From Harper's Round Table. Two hundred thousand sets of the 1860 issue of the Neva Scotia stamps have turned up, and the entire lot is said to have been sold to a syndicate of Canadian dealers. The find is so large that prices cn this set must fall very much. The veteran dealer, J. W. Scott, states that fifteen years ago he purchased several hundred sets lacking the 5-cent from a gentleman in Ot- tawa at about 50 cents per set. The 5-cent has been the commonest of all thir issue during the last decade. The Geneva exhibition has beer a great success. The stamps were well shown, and the local committees mad2 things pleasant for ull visitors. The ex! ~ closed with a grand dinner, to which 125 gentlemen sat dewn. There were 82 Z J rappen, 82 Geneva 19 centimes, and 32 Vaud 4 :entiines shown, almost all of waich were in used ccnéition. These are the stumps worth from $100 to #200 each, but the busi of them were in the albums of eight or nine of the exhibitors, Pastor Lenhard took the gold medal for the best Swiss stamps, Stanley Gidbons the gold medal for the vest collection of any one country. He exhivited his Trinidad and St. Vincent collection, worth $25.00. A collection of 20,0%) buttons, inctuding specimens of those worn on ull the uni- forms in the world, nas been left by a rich Englishman named Hamilton, who died re- cently in Vienna. - le had iso brousht to- gether 252 fans, which had each belonged to beautiful women. Another fad of 57.r- lish collectors is ihe buttons of servants bearing their employer’s coat-of-arms. The button crage is rapidly growing, and probebly will reach its climax early in No- vember, after which time it will gradually die out. Several collectors have over 200 different buttons, in every variety of shape, size, color, design and motto. The buttons were sold early in the season for $30 a thousand, but the price has come down to $7 a thousand. Specially handsome buttons are $10 a thousand. The sidewalk peddlers sell them at 2 cents each, or three for 5 cents. + Horscless Mail Wagons. From Harper's Weekly. - New York will be greatly interested in the horseless mail wagons which it is an- nounced to be the purpose of the Post Office Department to introduce here within a few weeks. Inasmuch as flying ma- chines are still slow in getting off, horse- less wagons and street cars that run by compressed alr are®the two novelties that we expect to see next. Of the two, the wagons will be the more interesting, for we are used to seeing street cars run with- out visible motive power, whereas wagons not drawn by beasts; though common in Paris, and not so rare as they have been in England, are not at all familiar in New York. If the Post Office finds them cheap and efficient for its use, their introduction for other purposes may be expected to fol- jow at once. It was only a month ago that the electric and steam wagons in England got the privilege of urrestricted use of the highways. Now word comes frem London that fifteen large factories in England are at work on this class of ‘vehicles, and that London is likely to swarm with them by next spring. American manufacturers, as was stated the other day in the Weekly, are ready to rush into the same field, and only wuit for the hour to strike. It will strike very promptly after horseless mai] ‘wagons are geen in successful operation in the streets of New York. MR. McCAULEY’S ANSWER The Letter From His Brother, Says, Was pf. a Testimen- tary*Character. He ee Henry C. McCauley, executor of the es- tate of his: brother, ;the late Theodore F. McCauley, today -filed, through Attorneys A. A. Lipscomb and Philip Walker, his arswer to the petition of Mrs. Catharine V. McCauley, his brother’s widow, who several days ago asked the Probate Court to remove him as executor. In his answer Mr. McCauley says: “I deny that I concealed from the petitioner and her children all knowledge of the ex- istence of the letter from her husband, Theodore F. McCauley, which I have since filed for probate in this honorable court. Her own testimony in equity cause No. 17525, cited by her, is that I admitted its existence, but declined to divulge its con- tents. I did this in good faith and in ac- cordance with what I understood to be the wishes of my brother Theodore, as ex- Pressed in the said letter, It was address- ed to me personality and privately, and I censidered that I had no right to show it to any one. In it I am directed to take certain action in connection with the gro- cery store, which, before his departure for Europe, my brother sold to William H. Speiser, and to hcld the proceeds of said sale in trust for the benefit of his children, Norah Virginia, May Ida, Louis A., John Henry and Samuel McKim, after giving the said Spelser a credit of $500 on one of the notes given for the purchase of the sald store. As will be seen by an examination of my brother’s will, these five children are the sole beneficiaries of the residue of the es- tate held by me as testamentary trustee, the other three children, Thomas, Theodore and William, having each been xiven a small legacy ($100), and the widow having been devised a life interest in the home- stead, and then bequeathed a life interest in the furniture and plate contained in it, in leu of dower. Had the widow, there- fore, elected to take under the will the sole effect of the testamentary letter men- tioned wculd have been to give the said Speiser a credit of $500 on his notes, the balance of the amount due on them passing into the residue of the estate and being held by me to the use of the five children first above mentioned But the widow elect- ed. not to take under the will, which gave her a life estate in one-fourth of her hus- band’s property, and came into equity to have, and thereafter did have, dower as- signed to her. By this renunciation of the will she also became entitled to one-third of the net personalty of the estate of her husband, so that, as to that third, the wishes of her husband expressed in the letter mentioned were void, a third of the net proceeds of the sale of the store being diverted fr-m the trust for the benefit. of the five children, and passing, by operation of law, to the petitioner, their mother. Seeking to carry out the wishes of my brother, such portion of the money as I have been able to collect from the said Speiser I have held in trust for the five mentioned children -of my brother (as my guardian's accouht' ‘will show), until the petitioner having filéd the aforesaid bill in equity against mé. 1’ Gonsulted counsel and was advised that the ietter. coming into my hands as it did, iff law, after my brother's death, was of a testamentary nature, and that I should probate it. This, in due time, “I deny that I ever willfully deceived the petitioner. I admit that I refused to give her certain information to which I did not consider that she) was entitled. I had no object in misleading her, as I was acting in the interest of five of her children, who ought to be as ‘deari to her as they had been to their father, ‘and in whose welfare she had and has every reason to be con- cerned. As I have set forth in answer to the first allegatipn.of her petition, I have always used every effort to carry out the directly expresseq, wishes of my deceased brother, between whom and the petitioner, his wife, there Was ‘for many years a de- cided coldness, it-appearing by the testi- mony of their daughter that they were not on speaking terms when he went to Eu- rope. At the time that I refused her the information, as she complains, she had not renounced the will, and was thereunder a distributee only as to a life estate in the personalty contained in the homestead. That personalty she has always had pos- session of, its value being $278, as shown by the inventory herein, although I have been charged with it in my account as executor. I am informed and believe that the personalty left by my deceased brother in his said homestead amounted to more than that contained in the said inventory, but when the officers of the court went to the house to appraise it, the petitioner claimed as hers everything of especial value, and I have no means of disproving her assertions. I have therefore been forced to abide by the return of the officers of the court, so far as the personalty in the homestead is concerned. “I deny that it appears by the testimony that J have combined with any person or persons to prevent a part of the assets of the estate from being realized, or to en-tble William H. Speiser to hold the same in fraud of the petitioner or the legatees un- der the will, but aver that it shows that I have used every effort to conserve the estate and collect what is due to it. My deceased brother sold the business of his grocery store to William H. Speiser. The evidence in the equity cause shows as much, and I was sp informed by my broth- er before his departure from Washington, as were others of his friends and busiaess associates. “I deny that the accounts that I exhibit- ed in the orphans’ court, as executor, are dishonest or unjust. I admit that my first acccunt was erroneous, because I treated the aforesaid letter as a trust, instead of a testamentary paper. Upon this false impression being corrected I have used every effort to correct the statement of my accounts and put them in proper form as required by the order of the court. When my accounts as guardian are re- stated it will be found that I have overpaid my wards, and that they have in every case received all that they were entitled to, even more promptly than the condi- tion of the estate would allow, for where there has been a temporary shortage of cash in my trustee’s account I have ad- vanced funds from my own pocket that my brother's widow and children might not want what they needed.” ——— CLEVELAND AND CRESPO. Correspondence Between the Presidents as to the Treaty. President Cleveland has sent a letter to President Crespo of Venezuela in regard to the arbitration agreement between the United States and Great Britain, in which he expresses sentiments of friendship and gcodwill toward Venezuela, and advises the acceptance of the agreement by that gov- ernment as the best possible solution of the long-pending controversy. President Crespo’s Response. President Crespd responded to this com- munication by expregsing the gratitude of the Venezuelan government toward the United States for: its kindly offices in the matter, and says.that the Congress of Venezuela will undoybtedly give the pro- posed treaty the,consideration its import- ance deserves. 2 Although it admitted at the State De- partment that such correspondence has possed, the department will not consent to the publication of the text of the letters, notwithstanding the report that they have been published In pamphlet form in Venez- uela, aoa Ratified by Venesuela’s Cabinet. © Recent advices from Caracas are to the effect that the Venezuelan cabinet has for- mally accepted the proposed treaty. subject to its ratification by Congress. President Crespo is known to favor the ratification of the treaty, and it is said that he will have no trouble in convincing congress of the wisdom and expediency of action in that direction. According to a cable message recently received by Secretary Olney from Minister Andrade, President Crespo has de- cided to convene congress in extra session for the prompt consideration of the matt Minister Andrade and Mr. Storrow of Mass. achusetts, who accompanied him to Venez- uela on business comnected: with the treaty, are scheduled to sail from La@.Guayra to- day for New York. |. ‘ O. H. Allen of Kingston, N. C., has been appointed judge of the sixth -North Caro- lina judictal district, to succeed Judge Boy- kins, resigned. é ‘Two Made by His Brother's You know where we stand. ~Will'-eell such eteriisg jow prices as we quote. ever did or ever qualities: at> each Tempting buyers at the “big store.” good purchase to make. it. But you won't. been $8, Tea-table Talk. Take these special offerings under family ‘consideration. They tell of big values—big savings—big satisfaction for tomorrow’s Last day of the Young Men’s: Suit Sale. Price is atoning for pattern——Because they weren't plaids our plainer Suit didn’t sell easily. But we cut the price, and now they’re fiving ‘Tomorrow's your very last chance. Don't stop to wonder if it's Come back and get your movey if you repent They're fine qualities—gen- teel patterns—in sizes to fit small men and big boys—wearers of 28 to 85 breast raeasure. Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits——that bave $10 and $12.50—for.......sseee-sereree Footballs Free With Suit, Overcoat and Reefer ~ boneht inthe Bore Deparment we ge Topics for $6.50 Boys’ Reefers. Nearly a hundred styles count’ them all—rang- ing from $1.48 to $22. from goodnens to - a score of exclusive novelties that iy else offers under & couple of dolla Here's where cuts a figure with a man- ufacturer—and = we give you tomorrow— Reefers worth $2.50 for $1.48 Reefers worth $3.00 for $1.98 Reefers worth $6.00 for.§4.98 Boys’ Ulsters. 3 You'll buy one of these for your "oy on sight—they’ve i on got the recommenlation of comfort, quality and close-cost: Iot 1514—Rough Bine Ulster, wool lined, Well made, with storm collar and ulster pock- ets—a coat for cold weather. Fit ages 4 to 14. $ 3 Special tomorrow....:.... It’s a natural consequence that we should have the big bulk of the Boys’ Clothing busi- rees—for we've got the big bulk of the worth- Paving stock. Our regular prices sound Itke bargain prices because we trim them to the Yery lowest point at first. When fortune smiles for us—she smiles for you— Tomorrow a lot of Noys’ Fine All-wool Cas- simere Short Pants Suits, of neat brown check effect—made for strength and for looks—per- fect-fitting sutts. Run in extra large sizes—7 to 16 years. Equal to any- body's $5 Suits— For tomorrow....... Get the Boys’ Hats here. | $3.48 | Get the Boys’ Shoes here. j + The Cleak Department Has seven big lots to sell to- morrow at prices that won't equal the cost of mak- ing. What these makers are will- tng to lose when it comes to the close of the sea- of Plain and Fancy Scotch Mix- bargains—for every one is a bar- fashionable and fine. For $4.56 ones $3. Saturday : $6.00 ones$3.75 Misses’ Top Coats. Plain Black, Navy Blue, Tan and Green Ker- seys—Mixed Irish Friexes—Two-toned Paris Novelties, made up with box front, wide sbleld effect—Worth all they Sant a hundred of heme $ CO Take your choice... .. 5: Ladies’ Capes. : Made of Black Kersey, cut right length, with right sweep, Ee — sou as you ever $2 A day’s choice for... 99: Ladies’ Top Coats. cats tose ox rma rete with wide Siecvap Bega eee gn” $ Saturday for........ 4-75 98c. Get the Boys’ Fornishings bere. One lot of Skirts. Mixed Skirts, that and are worth $2. 50 Scotch hang right Special price Saks and Company, ““Saks’ Corner.” | Seems tne Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. Hundreds of articles in Haviland CHINA —and really inexpensive, too. Every one acceptable. No woman would look lightly on a piece of this hand- some ware. We can mention but a small list compared to what is to be seen here. Pin Trays. Olive Dishes. Leat Comports Large Odd Shaped Comports Large Nappies. Tea Caddics.. Mayonnaise Bowls, with stand, G5e., S5e., 90e. and $1 Sandwich Plates, with cups. + - Te. Pen trays.. Blotters .... Candlesticks. Celery Dips. Menicure Sets, 7 pleces, ‘ 90c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50 -45e. and 6c. Covered Broth Bowls, with stands. -$1.60 Boudoir Sets, 9 pieces, complete. ......$3.25 -$3 to $75 dozen Hot Cake . Plates. $1.25 Shall be pleasgg to lay anything away until Christmas. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Ave. N.W. GEN. VEAZEY’S RESIGNATION. His Health May Require His Retire- ment From Public Service. ‘The statement that Wheelock G. Veazey, a member of the interstate commerce com- mission, had resigned is officially denied. It is possible that Mr. Veazey may resign before long. Should he do so, it will be on account of his health. Mr. Veazey suffered a heat stroke two years ago and his health has been failing since that time. He re- turned from Europe last summer somewhat improved, but far from well. He is a per- sistent and hard worker. His family feel that if he was relieved from the worry in- cident to his duties he would more rapidly recuperate. Should he not improve soon he will resign. Mr. Veazey is over sixty years of age, was appointed from Vermont and was at the time commander-in-chief of the Grand, Army of the Republic. OO Came From Chicago. From the Chicago News. “And the captive,” questioned Mustavem- hot, chicf of the Hottenstuffs of the lord high mogul of the cuisine, “is of what breed?” “Sire,” answered the chef de cuisine, “I regret to say that she has all the marks of a Chicago flat dweller.” ef ~ “In this case you may. boil her; she would never know she -had left home if put in the oven,” Mustavemhot had visited the world’s fair and knew whereof he spoke. : i — 2 The Marquis.of Montcalm, the last maie descendant of the defender of Quebec, has TSM e eH EEEoOECCESESEEOgE, Values for Saturday. There can be no doubt in your mind as to where is the best place to buy your Corsets after reading the following two special Corset offerings for Saturday: oI “R. & G.” Corsets, Saturday, Only 9 Aozen “R. & G."" Corsets, in white orly, extra long waist, Which should be $1, as a special offer. ing for Saturday, only......75c. pr. $1.25‘°R.&G’ Corsets, Saturday, SI pr. 21 dozen “I. & G.” Cornets, in white, gray and black, extra long HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F- St. SAN Goods laid asife and fe live-ed when you destre. 7 We Box free of charge all Holt- day Goods, E27 We Engrave Initials on Um- Drella Mounts without charge. [7 We do not charge for Stamping Leather Goods that sell for one doliar or more. >> a+ There will be such a rush later on. Won't you let us serve you now? We can wait }4 ON you so much more intelli- gently, >+< ” loves. ee ts bod ae +4 in choice shades of Tan, Brown, Mode, Gray and Black, also }4 White, Pearl and Yellow. mm. 98c. pliable kid. $1.25 quality... .For 44 Ladies’ and Men's Clasp Mocha Gloves, in Tan and Brown, ext fue quality. .... }4 Men's Fine Dogskin Gloves, in all pew fall shades, suitable for calling or street wear. Fe quality. One lot Ladies’ Cash- 4 mere Gloves and 4 ${ Woolen Mittens. 25¢. 4 4 quality ...........For Isc. yy i] 2 < m . as Linens. if 7; el b4 A choice and well-selected stock of 4 4 Liners for the Holiday Trade, Be $4 ‘ote some special values in Table Linens: rf " a For Extra Quality ? y¢ SV xD. Silver Bleached Ger- ‘i ‘ane man Damask, in a good 4 | variety of pattern: fi 18-in, Napkins to match. .$1 dos. For Extra Heavy t Quality Half Bleached , > » 7530. - Scotch Damask. % Napkins to mateh $1.65 dow. * % Napkins to match. 2 doz. 50%; For Extra Good Qual- 4 »¢ SEXP. ity Bleached Scotch * +4 ~—— Damask, in clover leaf, ¢ ¢ ivy, fern, &c. " 1 c. For Extra Fine Quality 4 4 79%. Scotch Satin Damask, ,] ——— _ in a handsome line of <| 4 patterns, \ “a % Napkins to match. .$1.75 doz. ” < For Extra Fine Quality “ vi D9 xv. Scotch Satin Damask, > " - in all the newest pat- 4 :, terns. " % Napkins to match. .$2.00 dor. bt M % Napkins to match. .$2.75 doz, 4 $1.00 For the best value in y< +4 Doz. Damask Napkins ever | before offered. H 4 $1.25 For Extra Fine Quality "| poz Damask Napkins. “ 4 , " Tae “ »¢The Regular Price is $7.00 r ae ee re a ee 4 {For An All-Wool 12-4 #7 ina anion once et 4 <| California Blanket, | 4 But during this, our Special b al a " ,, Blanket Sale—and just at the -¢ time you will need them, we will + | sell you a pair For $5.00 ,, 1 Remember, the Regular Price is $7.00. " 4 Z 4 he *¢ Open until 9:30 o'clock Sat- 9 +4 urday nights. 4 rq ‘ rd * rf B " 4 1a ¢ h ” 4 a) +] " rat 4 { *§ v4 ‘420=422=424-426 7th St." POS? D+ St @+@*+O?- e+e < 50C. Bottles of True : VIOLET : 40° AREER RE ES Now we offer a line of True Violet Perfumeries, made from the oils of the natural flower, in a good Worth full, = Ee 4oc, OGRAM’S, gth & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. | $3.50 buys Gold- Rimmed Specs. Fitted with best quality French Jenaes--pew Dose piece—curved © temple hook to go behind ears, A * grand gift for Xmas time giving. Lorgnettes as as $1. v4] . Going to make our Xmas announce. Si ments interesti oaiieg i fers will prevail it ligh-class ine tracts, Perfumeries, Tollet Waters, — |¢ Imported Soaps, Powders, de; i Our last offer was 35c. Cut Glass |e Pungents for 2le. ey * *| -|