Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1896, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER i4, 1896—16 PAGES. 9eseeoeeee & © Open Evenings. 3 Any one can shave with these popular Razers without a chance of cutting themselves. We guarantee the quality thowe we sell and $1.00 oa the $2 lones vall Bells. Handsome, ing Call plated mas Tree ‘The celebrated HOLDER. Keeps the tree fresh, and thus prevents the needies from dropping ® ax “EUREKA” TREE off, and also prevents the tree from taking fire easily. 6gc Reduced 2 : ° CHRISTMAS “TREE GEM A holder with all the ad- ‘The * HOLDER vantages of the “Eureka, only smaller in size. Re- 4 ic. duced to ¢ Ornamental Japanned Xmas Tree Garden Fences, Sfoot face wih wate. te BOC, duced 0. ......-.- cece eeeee 12-foot Fence, with $1.23 ae eros Neat little 8 4c. Posts. rden of 4, that Miniature Lamp devices for the your tree, set & burn ofl po Set of 4 Miniature 1p S Posis, with tubes, the kind Qg4c. gy that burm gas. Gas Jets for Xmas Trees. To replace the dangerous candies, Sets of 12, complete 1.0 9 With bose...0ceeeeeeeeee 4 eElectrical Goods for Christmas presents. Handsome line of Medical Batteries at 954.40, 95-40, $6.50 Xmas for remembrance. usetul remembrance is ever the most ome. Let vour gifts be welcome enes—Evening Footwear—Carriage Boots — Slippers — Bicycle Boots— Bievele Leggins—Skating Boots— all most suitable. Special Skating Boots, $3.50. Burt’s Shoe Storesir r street. Arthur Burt. Branch P. 0. we next to And the } hesley’s Xmas Tree. Just go through the list below and pick out the article as you would from a tree, taking the ones that suggest themselves to you as the right gifts to put opposite certain names on your list. You'll find our establishment a veritable mine of good, useful gifts— gifts with body and substance to them—gifts that will last a long time to be perpetual re- membrances of this season. FELT WEATHER STRIPS— best quality made— ee nothing superior—fully guaranteed—reduced now to [4C, ft: J. dl. Chesley & Go., F St. and 522 10th St. $cee qeoceceseneescesessce CHESLEY’S, CHESLEY’S, Open Evenings. Open Evenings. imecind tie ee ! sie geese a a the nly “ure $1.90 | Raisin Seeders ym ral- Ath lal Same of brass. ©9OG8S 9000 8000008000 0000 @ GOSSS 900 Reduced to.. Scissors. Bleetrica state —for the Christmas baking. Seeders that complete. with batterles, trouble seeds Other Electrical Goods in big variety. to iste at ; $1 .00 Letter Boxes Columbian Razors. made for us, unconditionally guaranteed Made fee Pe — and to any extent. Nothing better can tie gadis sie STS Me a ee Men’s Skates Sie oat a 3°75 For the rink and for out of doors. Amer- join the finest steel, polished or o oe se 85c. ones, 50c. coum $5.50 $1.50 ones, 85c. Gas Ranges. a complete parate warke sib. $8. 40 Ladies’ Skates. $1.50 kind for 85c. Patent Roasters And Bakers ‘The most complete line of Dog Collare, complete ith ibattertes $1.15 will remove inetantly and without any Parr oe Cai er aS These celebrated Razors, especially be — produced. Electrically tempered RI $1 -50 |“Chesley” Radiators, column = size, will be jean Club. Skates, the latest designs. $4.00 $4 Best Skates, $2.50 The Table Gas Range, Carpet Sweepers, $1.40 $2.5¢ kind for $1.50. —the only apparatus diene.“ 25C. to $2.50 (ree eh, ae in Crete rinted 5 : sex, best made, te Ic. in length. 80 different kinds of Cork Usually 75 cents’ to $1.90. Heduced te Screws and Champagne Taps, 10c. to $1. 50c. to 7oc. G08G880000900SC089 SoC® SosSoedontontoaten A First-rate Cutaway Coat and Vest’ to be made of your choice of a dozen or more different styles dependable coatings is the special offering for the coming three days. Price $9.35 to order. In incipient cases of Consumption it is the greatest remedy known to civilization. Noth- ing is ever clgimed for Terraline that is not endorsed by prominent physicians. Takeit for coughs and colds. — It 3 3 Something Is Wrong od if you're pale and weak and thin. Chances are the food cat Js not nourtshing and gthening the body. COD LIVER OTL ts the food you med. Thin folkx gain tn weieht look better—feel brighter—after tak- tug it. Our Cod Liver Oil comes di- rect from Norway. It’ clear, Impld end as palatable as the purest oll ap be, E7 De. and 5c. a bottle. Thompson Pewee "15th. PASTS ST ey FRE EOS Soeee oe w. Ss. 2 703 3 e Have you Rheumatism? Durang’s Rhbeumacte Remedy (of all druggists) Will cure the most severe cases. For twenty years @ standard cure. It ‘Home-Made and | -Home Seasoned. That's why LOEFFLER'S SAUSAGE = is always so good. It's made only of — — home-dressed meats, and flavored after fal recipe. It tastes dif- her—and lots better. ands, A. Loeffler, 72 O St. Market. 65 Western Market. Brightwood Ave. Telepuone 1617. Tint our Residerce, dlé-m.w M €ZZO vos make dainty presents-$3. dozen; finished Cubluets, $2 dozen. Sit_now and My’ life portraits in sepia, + color ure artistle and skill” op in to Pa. ave. he Boston Variety Store will be open for business every evening until Christmas. de12-2t Delicacies! goodies for the Xmas Holidays will here. Few bint “luster Malaga De Can Plum ng @ Sbelled Almonds, Ib. J-H.Hungerford no+-3m.6 Headquarters for Xmas Finest } + Groceries, 9th Old Italian Violins. A. Heck, Violin and Guitar Maker and > will be at 427 11th st. n.w. THURSDAY NEXT, and afterward op SATURDAYS ONLY. Old Italian and other Fine Violins for sale. Finest work guaranteed. eld-1W snedtieradeitenteha bt heideeadnneitetitaiaieitealedeeditatalnts A Pair of Trousers to go with this coat and vest, a selection of about 30 unique styles from which to- choose. Price $4.65 to order, making the cost of the suit $14.00, a suit which is suitable for any semi-dress occa- sion. oegees | | Full-dress Suits are no longer a luxur Every gentleman “owes it to him- self” to be properly garbed upon Soa es eh th Sk Dh Dh Dh Dh De Dh hd eos 3 F all occasions--recognizing the de- mands of “mankind” we’ve train- ed our tailoring experts to produce a dress suit at a price so low as to bring them within the compass of gentlemen of moderate incomes--: $25 is the starting point. All our dress suits are silk locd. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors Sresreseegoeseageesengengongengontonteesreseoseoseoseaseatentoatonsmesnesneseeseeseeseosergeatoaseasmasne geese 9 906 F Street, $ eS estetee sesvesbass 5 Xmas Present diy, Baste oa ay sme a ae (ls the Finest. ee RES Oe Kat ai, tay. jgo Becnuse X know it's true, oie ABR , 1227 Pa ave. #0, they've compared it ‘with other but: ef and found SONB to cqoel. tt, call my butter “MATOHI 3 ERY"—because it’s the purest, sweet- est, richest butter—chumed from fresh Jersey cream. C7 Let me rend you a 5-Ib. box. Lodge Officers Electea. The annual election for Columbia Counsil No. 443, National Union, was held Satur- aay evening, as follows: President, A. B. Carty? vice president, G. K. Janvey; speak- D.Wm.Oyster, 3° Ga mes MET 7 WESTERN MKT. dl4-m,w,f,20 “SS At Night Put Eucalyptine ——— on chapped bands and lps." Next — wept Worn “aa velvet. It's soothing bottle. At all Evans Drug Store 938 Sei, AT THE ‘EARTH'S CENTER Wise Men Differ—The Ball and the Discussion of the Subject Brought to a Rest. ‘The question as to what would happen if an fron ball were let drop from the surface of the earth into a hole leading through the earth’s center has given rise to an ex- tended discussion and all sorts of opinions have been aired through the columns of The Star. The problem now seems no nearer a solution than it was when the Origizal and apparently innocent para- graph was printed and started the nimble pens of The Star's readers. As a matter of fairness The Star has given consider- able space to the advocates of different views and now prints a closing chapter of contributicns on this subject. E. L. F. writes a long letter on the sub- ject, in the course of which he says: ‘‘Con- cerning the iron ball at the earth's center, I beg to say that my former brief communi- cation was not intended to deal a ‘knock- out blow’ to any one-—I merely treated the matter with what I considered proper lev- ity in connection with the center of the earth, where there is no weight. With The Star's kind permission I will attempt to view the matter with the gravity propor- tionate to the 100-pound ball at the sur- face. I cannot agree with R. T. H. that a 200-pound ball of yarn would weigh twice as much at the center as a 100-pound bail of iron. I fancy the relation would be the same as the earnings of the man who some days made nothing and at other times twice as much! I will agree with R. T. H. that the ball would rest at the center, and if another ball came along—whether an iron ball, a yarn ball or an inaugural ball—the first cecupant would gracefully edge over and allow it room. I do not agree that the acceleration in the speed of falling bodies is the same below the surface as above. Above, the entire mass of the earth ex- erts attrective force; below, there is a varyitg degree of attraction each way, equal in all directions at the center. A near mountain will deflect a plumb line; and the mass of earth behind the ball would soon affect the momentum. We haye to consider our hole a vacuum, of course, and our ball, weighing 1) pounds at the sur- face and nothing at the center, would like- ly be carried a little beyond the center at first, but would soon find a resting place where the force of gravitation would af- fect It equally on all sides. “The pendulum illustration of Mr. Thom- as Hoge is faulty in that the earth exerts full attractive power on the pendulum un- til it reaches a vertical position. It is only after it passes this point that gravitation retards; but in the case of our ball grav- itation exerts a retarding effect of con- stantly increasing power from the instant the ball leaves the surface.” D. J. Kelsey writes from New Haven, Conn., to say: “The majority of the mass (quantity of matter) ef the earth is in front of the ball till the latter reaches the earth’s cen- ter, and the mass of the ball remains con- stantly the same, though its weignt (amount of resultant attractive force be- tween the two bodies) gradually changes from 1) pounds to 0 and to 100 pounds again. On account of the mutual attractive force between the two bodies and their inertia, each will do work on the other, giving velocities, the one to the other, in indirect proportion to the masses of ‘the bodies receiving these veiocities, the earth receiving a very small velocity toward the ball, and the ball receiving a very great velocity toward the center of the earth. “This effect will reach its maximum when the centers of the two bodies pass each other, which will be a very slight distance from the original center of the earth. At this point the resultant attractive force be- tween the bodies will be nil, but each will have its original mass and a certain ve- locity. The velocity of each in relation to its mass is the amount of energy each has received frem the other, and it is just sufti- cient to undo what has been done or to carry the two bodies to the point of oscil- lation on the side of the earth opposite the starting point, but a distance less than the diameter cf the earth from the origi- nal starting point, by twice that noted above where the centers ‘of the two bodies passed each other. The two bodies would now approach each other, passing centers at the same point as before, and return- ing to thelr original positions, thus com- pleting the cycle to be repeated forever.” Weight and Inert: Mr. B. Pickman Mann write: “I recommend an experiment to your cor- respondent ‘Inquirer’ and to some others who do not know the difference between weight and mass and do not appreciate what is called inertia. Let them lay a heavy ball on a pair of scales, then attach a long string to the ball and draw upon the string until they have taken ail the weight out of the ball, or, in other words, the attraction of gravitation is counter- acted by the upward pull, which would be the condition of the ball at the center of the earth; only in the latter case gravita- tion takes the place of the string. Now, a movement of the ball in a horizontal line would neither lift nor lower the ball, so neither gravity nor the upward pull would prevent such movement. If the string be long, the ball might swing some listance without moving appreciably either upward or downward. Under these conditions let the experimenter hit the ball a hard and sharp blew on the side with his fist. Sup- pose this ball to be moving rapidly in a horizontal plane while thus having no weight. Let the experimenter put his head in the way and observe the result.” 8. S. K. writes to The Star as follows: “I desire to reply to Mr. Thos. W. Gil- mer’s excellent article in Wednesday's Star, which coincides almost exactly with the theory I advanced in former articles, with one exception,. wheré, I think, Mr. Gilmer has fallen into the common error that many others have done in regard to the perform- ance of the pendulum. He says: ‘There would be perpetual motion in a pendulum were it not for the resistance of the air and friction at the point of suspension.’ “This is incorrect, as the force of gravity is constant and acting on the pendulum in the same degree, whether it be rising in its swing or falling. Therefore gravity alone would soon bring the pendulum to rest at its lowest point of vibration, whether it had any other resistance or not to over- come. “Now, I beg to suggest, Mr. Editor, that we turn the James Creek canal into this hole through the earth and fill it up with malarious microbes. What say you all?” From an Octogenarian. J. G. Goodhue, Bradford, Vt., who signs himself an octogenarian, writes as follows: “The ball having started on its 4,000 or 8,000 mile passage (as it may be either, so far as we know), it takes but a few min- utes to gain a very rapid motion, and this motion becomes: accelerated continually by the law of gravity and momentum gained, so that I do ngt think it will be at all in- clined to stop at thé end of 4,000 miles. 1 know the law of gravitation will not re= main the same to the earth's center, but gravity will become weaker as the center is approached. What there is is favorable to the ball’s descent, And there is enough to carry the ball to the earth’s center, had its motion been ever 80 slow. Then I may conclude no momentum is required as an agent in its arrival at the earth’s center, and I will suppose the momentum sufficient to carry the ball far past the center, but how far is a complicated question not af- tecting the final result.” C. D., in answer to a point raised by ‘iter in Wednesday's Star, says: ‘There can ‘be no momentum without weight, because momentum is the product of the mass and velocity of a body, or, as Commonly expressed, it is the weight of a bedy multiplied into its velocity when set in motion. A body at rest has weight, but no momentum; but one having momentum necessarily has weight, no matter in what Gtrection it is moved.” Enough of the Hole. “Levity” deals with the topic in a light and humorous vein and brings the discus- sion to a close in a letter in which he says: “Haven't we had about enough of this hole through the earth and the cannon ball? Each of your correspondents thinks he has fairly got the others in the hole, and the problem is no nearer solution. Why not turn the matter over to Cor ? They have had some experiénce with the Ly- decker tunnel, the and dry well at considerable different points about the earth. To utilize the holes al-| dinapolis. ready dug, the one at Fort Myer is avail- _. Pay us a visit. Here you'll nish a house—a room—a flat—in With us a little goes a long way. start with and our system of credit will tide you straits. THE PARLOR. Beautiful Gobelin Tapestry Parlor ites, pieces, mahogany $14.50 finish .. “j o. Very large 6-plece Suite, up- $38.00 $25.00 holstered in silk damask, ‘hand- somely carved, mahogany finish, Large 5-plece Suite, overstuffed tapestry, a remarkable value. . EASY CHAIRS and ROCKERS. Handsomely upholstered, any finish, corner chair. Large Arm Roc and mahogany fints THE DINING ROOM. Solid Oak Extension Tables, bigh- ly polished, very handsome and $3 50 massive Beautiful Sideboarda, solid oak, — richly carved, plate glass mir rors. Prices’ $12.50 and 017-75 China Closets, heavy 2 4s doors, massive polished oaf* $14.50 THE LIBRARY. auae De 5 ik and mahogany Inish, we ed and poiished. Prices $4.50 and miniel $6.50 Book. Cases, curtain front, adj Combination Desk nd se, ‘oak and mahogany finish, from! $10.50 CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY. Full Size Tapestry Portleres, Per patr, only...... : handsome Chenille ve MMMM MMA $3-75 $2.87 55C. er palr, ms Extra Quality Wool Ingrain bet. “Per yard get a hundred hints of how to fur- perfect taste, yet inexpensively. Our prices are extremely low to over all financial All Carpets Lined Free. BED ROOM SUITES. Made, Laid and $15.00 Handsome and Massive Oak Hed Boon fatle art $26. 50 FURNITURE ITEMS. : Penel Picture for dining $3.98 game, fish and fruit-set of tae well framed in oak.. Ol and Coal Heating Stoves, the $3.50 $2.48 0 pictea beatiful a $8.98 ard Enameled Iron Beds, Ball elses, from * $4.50 Parlor Lamps, with pret orated shades. Onyx Brass and handsome, ind -ed... Brass and Onyx Table, rich looking and strong. Large Tay all row WINTER WRAPS FOR LADIES. Stylish rough velvet Beautiful Silk Astrakhan Jac very latest styles, well fins! $3.48 $4.48 i 57-75 Handsomely Braided Jac Deautitally Mined and trimmed: $8.50 Seal Plush Cape, extra full sweep, aatin lined throughout, trimme ‘Angora and beads...........++ $12.00 CASH OR CREDIT. MAYER & PETTIT, Reliable Outfitters, 415 and 417 7th St. N.W. The Standard Book Store. 314 oth St. N. W. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. 275,000 Holiday Books for that many people or one for each inhabitant. That's about the size of our Holiday stock. This mammoth library contains the most interesting books for the old and young. THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF BOOKS! Our Linwood Edition Contains over 200 titles, and using a slang phrase, is a corker, and the price, 15c., or two for 25¢., is a bonanza. What an elegant, inexpensive present a few of these Books will make. We mention in part a few of the best titles: AIRY FAIRY LILLIAN, BY THE DUCHESS. ADDIE'S HUSBAND, BY BERTHA M. CLAY. ALLAN QUARTERMAIN, BY RIDER HAGGARD, AT THE WORLD'S MERCY, BY FLORENCE WARDEN. AT WAR WITH HEE BY BERTHA M. cLaY, BAD BOY ABROAD, BY WALTER GRAY. BAD BOY AT HOME, BY WALTER GRAY. BAD BOY AND HIS SISTER, BY BENJ. BROAD- AXE. THE BELLE OF LYNXE, CLAY. BIRD OF PREY, BY MISS M. E BY BERTHA M. BLIND IA VB, BY WILKIB COLLI r LE, BY ALEX. DUMAS. S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, BY CHAS. DICKENS. CHRISTMAS STORIES, BY CHAS. DIC S. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE, BY HUGH CON- way. THE CLOVEN FOOT, BY DON, DARK DAYS, BY HUGH CONWAY, MISS M. E, BRAD- DICK'S SWEETHEART, BY THE DUCHESS. THE DEERSLAYER, BY J. FENNIMORE Coor- ER DORA THORNE, BY BERTHA A DREADFUL TEMPTATION, MILLER. THE DYNAMITER, BY ROBERT L. EVIL GENIUS, BY WILKIE COLL AY. MRS. A. Me¥, STEVEN- JULES BY CHARLES READE RIVER, BY WILK ER’S TRAVELS, BY DEA} HER MOTHER'S SIN, BY BERTHA M. CLAY. THE HON. MRS. VEREKER, BY THE DUCH- Ess. THE HOUSE ON THE MARSH, BY FLORENCE WARDEN. IVANHOE, BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. EYRE, BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE. SOLOMON'S MINES, BY RIDER HAG- K RD. A LIFE INTEREST, BY MRS. ALEXANDER. The New Lenox Edition. 100 Titles or More. A Handsome Bound and Finished Book at such a little price as.. 25C WE ARE SELLING THB '96 CHATERBOX AT OC. NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE AT SUCH PRICE. Queer People With Claws and Paws, the same with Wings and Stings, and the Brownie Giants by Palmer Cex, are only =. BAC meso TEC ANDREW LANG’ FAIRY TALES, KNOWN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BOOK STORE IN NDERSON’S FAIRY NIGHTS, AESOP’S TRAVELS, DAVY KIT CARSON, DANI GREAT AT. 25c. Editions. Mrs. Louise M. Olcott's sifTTLE WOMEN SERIES. worTH Q5¢. A series of three very Fine Books, handsomely bound and finished: w HIS WAY, DAYS AND NIGHTS ON THE BAT- TLEFIELD, AND FOLLOWING THE FLAG. ONLY. : 19C. St. Nicholas for Boys & Girls An unlimited number of titles... DOYCo LATE PUBLICATIONS, WORKS, IN SINGLE Vo! REDUCED PRICES, TOWN OFFERING SUCH VALUES, POEMS AND STANDARD LUMES, AT THE SAME Open every night. The Standard Book Store _34 oth St. N. W. 9 able for scientific purposes, with cannon balls near at hand. It would be an admir- able place for experiment. Truth is to be found in a well. If we could only get these correspondents down there groping after it—the momentum coterie, the grav- ity contingent and the perpetual motion crowd—and at a given signal have the can- non ball rolled in or them, the unprofitable discussion would be brought to an end. All's well that ends well,” ——— WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS RECEPTION Honors to Mrs, Hitt, National Presi- dent of the Organization. Mrs. Agnes Hitt of Indianapolis, Ind., na- tional president of the Woman’s Relief Corps, arrived in Washington Saturday and is the guest of her husband’s. parents at No. 5 Iowa circle. Mrs. Hitt is among the women of national fame in her work for the old soldier and his dependent ones. She has been for eleven years a member of the order and has filled nearly all the offi- ipl ier pectic: le einer Spee nd elected pi z became Encampment was held in In- Mrs. Hitt was elected by an- almost unanimous vote at St. Paul, and the vigor- ous but firm hand she has laid upon the administration of national affairs augurs well for her regime. On invitation of Com- mander-in-chief Clarkson Mrs. Hitt went to Buffalo last week to inspect accommoda- tions and arrangements for the National Encampment next year. She is quite en- thusiastic in her report of the present out- look, and feels ¢ssured that the empire state wil lequal, if not excel, all the other states In the magnificence of its reception to the veterans and their coworkers, the Woman’s Relief Corps. Tu evening the Department of Po- tomac for the first time in its history will give a public reception to a national presi- dent, at the home of the department presi- dent, Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, 117 B street g & i rad s a 3 a fe} HECHT AND COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Open evenings til Xmas the wraps —today has been remarkable «the greatest sale we have ever had wonderful opportunity Come expecting to find the fis the same re . leading makers on profit hy tt We got every single garment he on hand, D Was enoush to supply our four stores, Yoo necda't have mach money eo privilege when Lot of Fine Lamb's a silklined Jackets—with the new collars and frouts—really worth $10 wll go at $4.50. Lot of Fine Boucle and Lamb's Wool and Black, Brown and Tan Kersey Atl silk-lned Coats new od fronts—such as are for style sold for $13 vsus $6.50. Lot of Children’s Novelty Gretchea apd Recfor Cats—< end very stylish —worth $6 and 87 for $2.98. Short Plush Capes, fancy lining, trimmed, and aud beaded usually sold for $6 $1.y8. will be asked $15 for—to go at $8.50. Novelty Paid Skirts—very well mad lined and stiffened—the u-ual $8 aud $7 Skirt—to ge. at $2.49. = i. 4 Lot of Electric Seal Muffs, fitied with down and Mined with satin, canner v distinguished from genuine sealskiu ” worth $1.50 and $2—10 go at 5 73¢- = Lat of German Eiderdown and Rest : Persian Plaunelette Wrappers very styl + ruttied yoke—wide skirt.— a $ HECHT AND COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. it a Lal Eh tt tec Elphonze Youngs Co Are you making ready for Christ- mas— getting together the candy, the nuts and other good things for the holidays? Keep in mind that the largest and choicest stock of such things south of New York is here- everything that goes to make the Xmas merry—the feast successful. California Paper-shell Almonds. Genuine “Princess” Paper-<hell Almond Texan and Louisiana Creole Pecans Extra large Istrian Filberts. N.Y. state Shelibarks, Valencia ied Almonds, Jordan Shelled Almonds. Finest Mince Meat in glass jars and hulk, Extra fancy Claster Raisins for table Seeded Raisins and Sultana Seedless I New Zante and Vor rants. Kennedy's Fruit Cake—already six montis old, Finest Home-made Cakes of every srt re celved fresh daily. Koquefort Cheese, English Dairy Cheese, Edam Cheese, Club-house Cheese, Full Cream Che: se. ew Taser and Pulled nest Persian Dates. Eachred Pigs in glaes jars Finest Malaga Grapes. N Sb. box Glace Fruits, Che: Cherries Chochett, Cherries Cherries Marixkino, Apricots Dressiug—lange and su ex Clairmont, Mz yonnaise ues. bow Preserves, Jams and Marwals Finest Imported Olive Finest Frenet Peas—our own iinportatton, Un of Pam Podding wish 1, 2, 3 ana 441 patent opene: 15 varieties of Canned Soups table. ready fur the Delicious Unfermented Grape Juice for table ure, Elphonzo Youngs Cv., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D & E. ‘Phone 58. DRY eae WILMARTH & EDMONSTON'S, ~ 1205 Pa. Avenue. ek Haviland ) = dinner sets, $23.) $ Because we hav 5 and about thre weeks too late, we will sell these handsomely decorated Haviland China Dinner Sets for $23 exch. { poms More new chafing poe from $1.75 up. ) ) ) ‘Those who have been waiting for thea Will be pleased: to hear of the arrival ) of our new line of Holiday Chating Dishes making the most « 3 in town. en up s ) 5 o'clock tea kettles. ) ? Every new thing in Five O'Clock Tea ) Kettles—an assortment that cannes: be excelled because it contains everything. > ; $1.50 up. oS ee ) > 4 (Wedgewood ware ) ¢ —make very elegant and appropriate > gifts. Shown in four colors—white, ) Candlesticks, Boxes, Trinket Hoxes, Sirup Cans, : ere—all sorts, Lawing Cups, Biscuit Jars, Tea Pots, Sugars and Creams, Viviet Holders, from Gc, up to $3. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue N.W. Sewn wm naw