Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1896-16 PAGES. Open Evenings. Vis | Storage, 224 amt M. F st., cor. 11th. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect orkmarship and fateh. Rich Oriental RUGS. —Why not let a rich Oriental Rug introduce its brightness into the display of gifts on Xmas morning? —It would be well appreciated. —Ten-day reduction sale going on in this department. Big special offers on all Oriental Rugs and Carpets. —Lots of Daghestan, Carabagh, Kazak, Anatolian, Bokara and Tamarcandi Rugs.. We've assort- ed the Rugs into bale lots, and offer Rugs that were $8, $10, $12 and $15 at $5, $6, $7 & $9.75. —Large Carpets in proportion. 2,000 Rugs and Carpets in the display. W. B. MUSES & SONS. iss 25easseqoee —— “Sale DIAPIONDS. It'll be of short duration, but we will make it the greatest Diamond Sale om record. Special Holiday re ductions run riot through oar $160,- 000 K—the finest and largest in the F » > * in only bint of the reductions here au exquisite line of Diamond Son to $3506 $250 to Pendants 33.220; S,0 $125 to $100, and $100 to $75. Diamond - Earrings to $180: $150 to $125. ~any number of pairs $100 pair now $S0. Marquise Rings Marquise i duced to $10; $25 ones $20. Solitaire Diamond Rings to $450, that must be sold. generous slice off the p $18 Opal Scart Pin, $10. Beautiful Opal, surrounded by six genuine diamonds’ (not rose diamonds), quite the handsomest gift you could give a man. we've quite the largest stock shown SOROS PHOT bTHE UE CHEE HOY HHO EEEE from $10 We'll cut a FISIS IS HO OS au 69 Q S 7) @ ii y >»! Largest Diamond Honse In Washington, 2 1229 Pa. Ave. by del9-4nt Established 1874. Se OSS SPSS SBSH ODOR HAH E54 50c. Extracts, 35C. (Handsome boxes, containing 2 bottles.) Most extracts are simply alcohol and oils. These are made from the boiled flowers which form « Pemade from which the odors are extracted. Others dilute them, while we give you the full odor and ngth. ‘Notion store’* extracts lose their ore POOLED OLIAODD IR DAO PEDS-0O0 640 F060 OL9OS09OS9CODEOO08 ngth the moment they are exposed to the air. are lasting. "* leader. Here fs our gift to you—a special price: 1,000 “attractive Leatherette Boxes, containing 2 geal size bottles of extracts, never sold under 50c. For 35c. Box. Selected odors of Violet, White Lilac, Crab fe, White Rose, Heliotrope and Jockey Ciub. re Rubber-bulb Atomizers “that work,” 50c. up. Greatest line of Perfameries In Washington. *S, Cor. 33th and Pa. ave., cor. 17th and I sts. e8-3m ree, $ ) “Iron Clads’: —A good name for a good 2 shoe for boys. And the shoes (| are as good as their name. ‘$1.50 & $2.0 For “Iron Clads,” black lace. PFIOFF tan and Edmonston, 1334 F St. del9420 ON NN (ore oe —— eee Consumption 18 CURABLE. ©. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. nw. I have positively demonstrated that consumption is due to @ form of neurasthenia, or otherwise nervous proctration, a depression of the vital pow- Se cet This theory (hea Deen tried and verified as correct by ye with successful results. nie bacillus of Kock discurcred is 1804 in the result ad aot the cance of the disenee: 1 am prepared to fully prove the truth of imy theory by curing any and every case tm the earller stages, I will positively guarantee to cure every caw of site in the primary stages. Letters from the follow! on file i "Ranwes, “gio § 1310 s rth ee. eee PIC Merta, 11th and Ti nw. ; 6th st. CARSON, "1226 A. STYLES, guest at Hotel Buckingham; G. METZ, 06 F st. nw.; Rev. deS-3mn,28 Make a Friend Happy — By serding @ Fine Plant for Christmas. WE HAVE THE FINEST CYCLAMEN ever grown in Washington. You should see them. | They last for months in bloom. From 75c. to $3 We have al the BEST ASSORTMENT OF PLANTS IN THE CITY. them and be con- J. H. HILL, 1322 4th st. uw: (Omen, ® Easter Lilies, to tnd. Fine —— Lily of the Moe f Violets, Tenaonal prices. Anlisias, Arancarias, Palms. In fact, anything you can expect ete. MISTLETUE and CSiustaas TREES, ete., etc. J. R. Freeman, 612 13th N.W. Telephone 1540. nof-3m.28 Boteler’s Landscapes make a daintily pretty Dene in platinum —Artistie—“out gift of the ordinary.” To be had at ° Yeerhot's, Brentano's, Decker's or at the PLATINUM STUDIO +1105 F st. de iste Tonight cnt Discount — At The Palais Royal. Tonight from 6:30 to 9: from 8 to 11 o’clock. 30 and tomorrow morning Secure this additional discount and also avoid the overcrowding of the afternoon. Those who are not regular patrons of the Palais Royal may need this information: Every article has a ticket attached on which the price is marked in plain figures. One-tenth will be deducted from the price marked on the articles you select. Bibles, etc. (First floor.) $1 to $7.50 are the prices you'll find marked on Bibles and Sets of Prayer Books, Hymnals, &c. > One-tenth of all prices and name im gold let- ters free of charge. Best Gloves. (First floor.) $1 to $2.25 are the prices of the Palais Royai's Warranted kid Gloves for ladies and misses, men and boys. E> Only purchasers of two pairs or more will be allowed 10 per cent discount. The privilege of ex- changing after Christus If desired, Bric-a-brac. (First floor.) Choice of $20,000 worth of Art Goods. Deduct one-tenth from the price on the piece you select—and i'll be nearly half art store price. >To choose from are China Vases and Uros from 4% to $18 each. Bisque Figures from 19¢ to $5 each, Bronzes from 98¢ to $11.25 each, Dresden pieces from S88e to $10 each, Limoges Cups and Saucers from We to $2.50. ° ° Silk Hosiery. (First floor.) Prices range from $1 to $5 a pair for the hose and 50c to $2.50 a pair for Silk Garters to match. G'The Palais Koyal is well kmown as Head- «quarters for SUK Hosiery--that means twiee the stock, three times the variety and less prices than elsewhere. Deducting 10 per cont discount saves you 30 per cent. Fur Garments. (First floor.) Best Furs, marked at various prices, from $3.50 to $75. £7 One-tenth off the price on the garments se- leeted during the hours Petes Men’s Gacnmare (Fiest floor.) One-tenth off the price marked on the Bath Robe and Smoking Jacket you select. C7 Prices range from $3.98 to $16.50, and you'll find that Identical garments are $4.50 to $20 at the clothing stores. Feather Boas. (Second floor.) Prices are not less than $5 and rise to $20, but you will be shown only the best Ostrich Feather Boas. 7 One-teath off the above prices, but ouly dar- ing the hours specified. (Continued above), Evening Fans. (First floor.) $1 to $15 the price extremes, with special values at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. CF One-tenth off the price on the one you select and attractive box free of extra charge. Paris Aprons. (Third floor.) 50c to $2.25 for these works of art. Boxed free. G>The 10 per cent discount {s not the only attraetion. You will select from the largest stock ted Aprons in Washington, and the marked are loss than usually asked for best quali- ties and superior variet: Best Silks. (Second floor.) 50c to $2.48 a yard for Black and Fancy Silks, in all the latest effects. £710 per cent discount only to those selecting a waist length, skirt length or dress pattern. Boxed for presentation free of charge. Lamps and Tables. (Basement floor.) The best of brass with onyx trim- mings. Prices range from $5 to $27.50. [7 We have cheaper Lamps and Tables, but will allow the 10 per cent discount only on those from $5 to $27.50. Real Laces. (Second floor.) Duchess, Point and Bruge Laces are here from $1.25 to $25 a yard. |The Handkerchiefs are $1 to $25 jeach. E7The 10 per cent discount is a consideration— when you remember that we cam "guarantee the marked prices to be 15 per cent less tham else- where for equal qualities. Table Linens. (econd floor.) Pattern Cloths from $1.50 to $3.50 and Sets of Cloth and Napkins are here from $5 to $25. All are ready to use and boxed for presenta- tion. The 10 per cent discount considerably low- ers the above quoted prices, Cut Glass. (Basement floor.) 15¢ for Cut Glass Salts and Pep- pers, and as much as $25 for a Punch Bowl. 7A hundred and one different articles gradually rising in price from 15c. to $25, Que-teuth off that marked on the plece you scleet. Art Books. (First floor.) One-tenth deducted from books marked $1.50 and more. (7 Remember that these books are already mark- ed at 20 per cent less than statfoners’ prices. all Note these Bargain Spots. Some are newly acquired goods, others are last of lots you have seen here. In each instance prices are less than ever before, making bargain spots that will quickly disappear. $7.98 for $20 Umbrellas. (Pirst Boor.) Only twelve of them—and only two of them worth $20. The others were imported to retail at $15. G7 Hurry for thos» with 12-Inch ivory handle, with hand-painted miniature by Paris artist. Those of real pearl, with heavy deposit of sterling silver, are also works i art. Half Price Art Goods. (rcond for.) Thirteen pieces that will be found tonight in the Art Goods Depart- ment. ©7$5 Instead of $6 each for Hand-embroidered Sofa Pillows. $3.96 for a $6.50 Hand-embrokdered Table Cover. $2.98 for $5 Bureau Set. $2.88, $3 and $4 for three Hand umde Spachtel Scarfs, were $4.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Handkerchiefs Cheap. (First floor.) Think of ante 69 cents for Fancy Box containing six Warranted All- pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initial. E731 for six 2c. quality Handkerchief« in box. 12%4e instead of 25e each for Pure Linen Mandker- chiefs with lace insertion and edge. Best Bedwear Cheap. i (Becond. floor.) 24 Eiderdown Comforts at 25 per cent discount—one-quarter less than the price marks say. 1787.50 pair for $10 California Wool Blankets, $9 pair for the $12.50 Whiteey Blankets and $5 pair fur the $7.50 Blankets with Jacquard border. (Continued abore.) 9lc for Best $1 Dolls. The best $1 Dolls in Washington —the Palais Royal’s $1 Dolls for only gt cents. E769 for the 7Se Dolls; 3c for the 49¢ Dolls, and 2le for the 25¢ Dolls. Not great reductions in prices—bat the dolls are bargains at regular prices. 9c for * s Toys. A table filled wi With tast of those 15 and 19c Toys and Games at only gc for choice. E7Chotce of Celluloid and Rubber Rattles, Re- volving Chimes, Toy Watches and Banks, Jack-in- the-Box, Tambourtnes, Ten Pins, Drawing Slates, Kid apd Habber Balls, Horns, Sail Boats, ‘Tin Ranges, Paint Boxes, Jumping Jacks, Whips, Horse Reins, Dominoes, Nine Men Morris, House the Chickens, Climb the Greasy Pole, A. B. C. Blocks, ete. Warm Garments Cheap. (Third floor.) 98c for the $1.25 Black Sateen Skirts, with flannelette lining, corded and plain ruffles. 782.48 for the $2.98 Black Morecn Skirts, um- bretia style, faced, velvet binding. 782.96 for the $3.50 Black Italian Cloth Skirts, flanneletie lined; deep flounce lined with rustling percaline, seven cords fa flounce. £7 abe for the 50c Hand-knit Fascimators. Black, pink, blue, gray, lavemder, white. Palais Roy time G& Lith Sts. uae : KNEESSI, 435 7th st. Open evenings. ° Choosing the ” gift ig easy —here, for tere are hundreds of splendidly appropriate articles for both sexes and every age. There is nothing made ‘of leather but which is useful, ang all ours are of the genuine material. Lowest prices here, too. : ‘Traveling’ bags of every sort. . Shapping bags, 25e. to $5. Chatelnine bags, SOc. to $5. Collar and cuff portfotios, $2 up. + Collar and cuff bexes, Ze. up. Hamlkerchief aut glove boxes, $1.25 ap. Real leather porket books, 48c. up. Some with sterling silver mountings and of real monkey and lorn-back alligator for 96e. Kneessi, 425 7th St. del9-56d HECHT & COMPANY, 515, Seventh Street. Open GET THE Gifts ON CREDIT —Take advantage of our lib- eral credit system and gift-giv- S ing will be the pleasure it ought ¥ to be instead of a terrible task. You may buy as much as you wish and make arrange- ments to pay so much a week or month until the account is settled. $2 and $250 Wrappers are going at 86c. $2 Umbrellas are going at 79¢. > $6 and $7 Umbrellas and ¢ Canes are going at $3.98— with initials on them free. $5.50 to $7 “Mackintoshes for women are going | at $3.98. g $1.50 Electric ‘Seal Muffs— satin lined-are going at 73c. Lot of, se Flannelette Waists are, going a at 27¢. Lot of ‘$1.2 25 “Mink Neck Scarfs are going at 58c. het Tiber of Beaver and Kersey Coats that?wWere $5.50 are go- ing at $2, : Lot of Rerséy, and Boucle Coats that sokd-for $1 5, $20 and $22 are goitig at $6.98. Lot of Sial Plush Capes that should be $5) are are going at $3. HECHT “& COMP: ANY, 515 Seventh Street. ¥ 0% A few animals whose skins we used In the making of that really beautiful as- sortment of Card Cases, Pocket Books, Cigar Cases, ete—we show— Flephant, Lizard, Also in Seal, Altfzator, Suake, Moroec Monkey, Boar, Rossin Nothing in town fo surpass this stock, in va- riety and riclness—and we will es. See it by all means. Ll & CO., 497 ‘PA. AVE. de18-204 SHDEAHE OSA 50050040406 05900 oss im i $3.50. .. ‘The handsomest and highest +e * grade Opera Glass sold in Wash- _ oe for the price, $3.50. They : tf th every way to the ink sou sc ito jority. of those sold around town : for : TF Solid Gold Spectacles, fitted Pe oer nest rench ltensés, only $3.50. it We sindly refit lenses Ho exactly right. “Brown, F. H. Edmonds, Manager, Optician, 1010 F ‘St. Posoreossoe SELEPSEOEBEBOR ECO GLASSES; Sogeoeoorsoocoooe Homeopathic Remedies. 50c. per bottle. Compound Organ & : Tissue Tablets. ec Piles, Blood Tenet tor Colds. 20. Neural & Lasatiy Order Xo.1. Mucous oe 7. Nerve Exhaustion. 00. Constitutional. 11. Billous and Liver. 12, Rheumatism. Drs acre rae od & iat a § plets. rt ‘Tonte. dney Afimenti HomecpathicsPharmacy, I 1331 S St. 0c28-2m, 24 Money, Well Sbeit. i ri ERED Piaie and It's #eally=Uke putting money on in- jerest whem you put electric lights ne eae oor eel eras ever “st rent or sell, " able to make better terme” ihn 3 us al it wu] ps ELL L 11) ing the emrréne—ten not ‘Ret cost as much ELL 1 11 as you think! U.S. Electric*Lighting Co., 243 14th st. "Phone! 72. de18-20d Great Reduction In Legit our “Curlette” for retaining curt. cs. HELLER’S, wr 28 7th Casson N.W. New chafing dishes& 5o’clk tea kettles FOR GIFTS. Can you think of = handsomer gift than a a pretty brass of nickel-plated chafing dish or or five o'clock tea Kettle? We want you to We have always had the reputation for carrying the 1 Rargest st varlety of shapes and Chafing dishes, $1.75 up. 5 o'clock kettles, $1.50 up. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. avenue. fa aa Sl) Bright, healthy, mimicry. A gift Tor a Indy or gentle- man that can’t but win their heartiest liking. €FSincing Canaries—complete with a sna full of music and fine cage $3.50 to’ $5. ©7Most every boy has the “‘pizeon fever” at some time or another—glve him one of those splendid Pigeons I sell for 4c. up. PET ANIMAL EMPORIUM, Everything for Xmas Dinner. waits, Ask for what you will—we'll have It. °° There's not a , Fish, Game, Vez 3a: table or Fruit missing from our display. Pane And anything that we sen you u * 9 ¢ © freshest, cholcest it’s possib pee ae C7 Plump, tender Turkeys, Cape cal * °° * Cranberries and crisp Celery. COR. 17TH Farragut Market, 9% 2 ‘t-m, = So ee a J. H. Chesley & Co., Double Stores, 1004 F st. and 522 1oth st ‘The gift-giver will find our store overtiowing with sensi- Helps” ' od igift are something if in doubt—and the very fact that ft came from “Chesley’s”” stamps it as best. The saving onr prices make for you will put. money in your pocket—substantial sa ingx—well worth looking oat = Here are a few To Make the ‘Xmas Tree Attractive. The “Eureka” Tree Holder, for keep- ing the tree fresh and green—prevents the needles from dropping out ; amd acts as a | 5 Only The “Gem Christmas Tree Holder laws all <he advantages of the “Bureka,” bat adapted for sualter sized teal (Oat "48c. Handsome Garden Fence, the tree, § feet long, gate. Only . —the ize Fence for $1.23. 4 miziature OM Lamp Poms, 84 4 miniatnre Gas Lamp Posts, 94¢. Cute little Gas Jets, to be attached fo the tree, complete set of 12 for $1.19. | A gift of cutlery tomehes the honse~ wife in the right spot—Just what she A lasting remembrance We ae e # fine line of Rest English Carving Sets, ranging in price from $1 up to $5, 6 per cent less than Is usual, In a variety of styles—newest shapes of blade, fine steel, fully guar- anteed. Knives and Forks at $4 to $6 dozen. Some friend ou your list would ap- preciate a dozen Kntves and Forks, Ours are of the best quality, — = “Gift” Cutlery. 75-cent | Penknives, 50c. 3 ; 50-cent Penknives, 25c. % —the twe-biude wort for 25e.—the three ani four-blade sort for 50 cents. These are fine quality penknives, fully tem- pered steel, pearl, ivory, buck and bone handles. Just what the boy wants! “Gift”? Skates. No healthy bey who wouldn't appre- ciate a pair of geod skutes. Notice we say good. That's the only kind we sell. Best quality “American Club” Skates, guaranteed. Finest steel, nick- eled or polished. Men's Sic. Skates for 50e. Men's $1.50 Skates for 85c. Men's. $4 Best Skates for $2.50. Ladies’ $1.50 Skates for 85c. Ladies’ $2.50 Skutes for $1.50. MCL LOCC E TEE LAO LLLLNLLBLLLNLL LNA AAEEEAALEI EAVES VG [7 Open Evenings. The Waterman Fountain Pen for a Christmas gift. A new lot just re- ceived. All sizes and styles and prices accordingly. Makes a very suitable gift. John C. Parker, (Alike irl ASSURANCE GIVEN SPAIN The explicit announcement is made at Madrid that Senor Dupuy de Lome, Spanish minister in Washington, has tele- graphed to his government that he has had a conference with Mr. Olney, Secretary of State, in the course of which the latter as- sured him that Spain might rest tranquilly until March, at least, since, despite the at- titude of Congress, President Cleveland would not recognize the independence of Cuba. A representative of the Associated Press sought to secure an expression from the Spanish war office on the relations with the United States as influenced by the ac- tion of the Senate foreign relations com- mitte> on the Cameron resolutions. Gen- eral Marcelo de Azcarraga, the minister of war, was suffering from an Indisposition and was not able to be interviewed. But a uumber of high officials of the war office consented to supplement the expressions already secured from the foreign office. Weyler Urged to Increased Energy. These officials said that Captain General Weyler in Cuba has received instructions to hurry up his campatgn by the delivery of a bold stroke against the insurgents in order to prevent the Cubans from rallying from the disaster of Maceo's death, and in order to deprive the Americans of any pretext for a demand for Cuban independence. It was edded that Spain was quite able to meet the situation, and can promptly mo- bilize as many as’ 50,000 fresh troops, in acditicn to those now engaged in Cuba and the Philippines. ‘The officials of the war denartment ex- Diained that large crders have been place! abroad for arms and ammunition and rifle and munition factories are Working day and night to provide agains possible external complications that n.ay arise in Cuba or the Philippines. “The war office,” said cne of the high officials in that department, “will not pro- voke, nor will it flinch from any contest upon which depends the national honor. The army can rely upon absolute support. with patriotic enthusiasm and with the en- Ure resources of the country. We can land half a million more soldiers in Cuba within three months. We believe that the princi- Pal inhabitants would unconditionally sup- bert Spain against the Americans War office officials also assert that Cap- tain General W "s army will not be al- lowed to return to the Spanish peninsu except as victors. It is claimed that eral Azcarraga, minister of wa ered the ablest, though quiete of modern times, and that he i is con: perfectly able to carry out the war office statement that if circumstances compel them to do so, they are ready to mect complications wiih the United States. The Premier's Attitude. Accerding to interviews published in the Madrid newspapers, Senor Canovas, the prime minister, is represented as saying that everything is ready to apply reform in the Spanish West Indies, but that all will Gepend upon the course of the campaign in Cuba. The reforms, he says, will be ap- plied first to Porto Rico, but nothing has been decided upon the subject pending the receipt of further dispatches from Captain Ceneral Weyler. “Ww ‘hile I am premier,” said Senor Cano- vas, “Spain will not provoke a conflict with the United States, but 1 will brook no at- tack on the sovereignty of Spain. I say this calmly, but I am resolved to abide bh That is my last word.” A Rupture Improbable. Admiral Jose Maria Beranger, the min- ister of marine, in response to request con- sented to express his views regarding the existing relations between Spain and the United Staces. “I consider a rupture between Spain and the United States improbable,” said Ad- miral Seranger, “but with a view of averi- img any chance of a conflict, the Spanish men-of-war in Cuban waters have received strict Instructions to avoid any friction with the United States. Nevertheless, in order to be prepared fer any emergency, I have ordered the vessels building abroad and at home for the government to be com- pleted rapidly for service. “The marine infantry will be strongly or- ganized, and all the seamen in the maritime districts will be enrolled. Should a war aris> unfortunately the mercantile marine would fit out numerous privateers, manned by picked crews, which would be capable cf inflicting great damage upon American shipping on the high seas and on unforti- fied American seaports.” Admiral Beranger expressed his belief that the Spanish navy, in the daring of the crews and the strength of the ships, was a match for the American. He expressed the hope, however, that Spain would only re quire her navy to defend her colonial pos- sessions from insurgent criminals without any interrational conftict. Castelar Expects Ne War. Senor Emilio Castelar, the distinguished Spanish republican, was asked to supply an expression of his cpinton on affairs be- tween Spain and the United States. In re- ply Senor Castelar gave the following signed statement: “Inspired by high patriotism, joined with @ great appreciation of the American peo- ple, I believe that the sense of justice and the material interests ef the majority of the people of the United States will pre- vent war with Spain, through whose in- strumentality the new world was discov- ered.” Senor Cestelar considers that if she were pushed to de-peration, Spain could inflict serious damage upon the United States. “Spain will not provoke a quarrel,” he continued, “but she cannot refuse it while right and honor are on her side. Nor would Spain be alone. Grave international com- plications would ensue.” Senor Castelar pointed out that he con- siders international wars at the present day a disgrace to modern civilization. Such a war, he thought, would be more illogicai for the United States than for any other great nation. He regarded the United States as the model for all other nations in avoiding wars and seeking the settle- ment of international disputes by arbitra- tion. ——_—-+ee COTTON GROWERS’ APPEAL. Why Th Are 0; te the Cameron Resolution. The following petition, numerously signed by the principal cottom growers of Tennes- see, has been sent to Senators Harris and Bate: MEMPHIS, Tenn., December 19, 1896. To the Hon. Isham G. Harris and W. B. Bate, Senators from Tennessee: Gentlemen: At a meeting of the undcr- signed cotton growers end farmers held this day in Memphis it was resolved to re- spectfully ask you to use your influence against, in all honorable ways, and to vote against the passage of the “Cuban resolu- tions” reeently adopted by the committee on foreign relations and soon to come be- for@ the Senate. ‘We feel that war with Spain inevitably eause the the | President Cleveland Will Not Recognize | ; j | SOOO \ Lansburgh & Bro. E27 Don't forget, we are open of Evenings now until Christmas, Sak Are Ready For You ) y In Every Department } } By now you know how the last few days ) V) ae you can shep more intelligently now \ The rush is not ao great. Besides, if pret / (Aprons \ror Holiday rama - 12$c. Gingham Aprons bie me Fine Sw Aprons " . Be / Nurses’ Caps... .19¢. and 25¢. ; p > Soe: ies’ Fascinators, 25c.{) Tike) come in all colors, fill size. ic Capes, 98c. ow Splendid Knit Capes, suit- ) able for old ladies. ¥ Only g8c. ) ‘Baby Comforts, 69c. if) A new idea—Com- ) } forts for baby cribs. ped caasepeeeeess. 69c. X Suspenders in Fancy Boxes, \ 39c. ‘ Suspendsrs in fancy *, boxes, good colors y ry] These make nice pres- jents. Only........... 3c. \ olls. { Nice Dolls for 250. 4 A Beautiful Dressed Dolls $1.98 i) y ‘ees We are closing out our en- tire stock of Books. VFancy Garters, 25c. We have a beautiful OO OO Oe irae aot OF Oe, Oe line of Fancy Garters, -¥ with silver buckles, XK nicely boxed for holi- y day presentation. For i only 25c. ; ¥ Double Photo Frames 25cy We have a line y of Double Photo re) Frames, holding ¥ (} two cabinet pic- ty tures. Really worth x 75¢. Bought by ’ ] us under price. We ss can sell them for... 25¢. ea. When You Buy y A Christmas Present v For your domestic don’t forget (4 A that a BLACK DRESS is generally an acceptable and useful present. s Black All-wool Serge, y & silk finish, gooe qual- i Jitv, 8 vards for a hy beatin... nese s ----- $2.00 © } Black All-wool Mo- A hair Ratasaiiee, high x luster, yards for a reve Tig ey oy 4 -- $2.00 ‘ Pack All-w ooh ere: ‘y fine soft finish, for a pattern. ....... {4} Black All-wool Bia 8 id - $2.40 ¢ Serge, good quality, \? medium weight, 7 A vards for a pattern. . “ $2.80 ' i Black All-wool Ss perial Serge, fine finish, 7 yards for a pattern... $2.80 Black All-wool Jac- quard, neat patterns, good weight, 8 yards for a pattern... . ” $3.00 Black All-wool Diag- “ = Seco be. Y onal, very, pretty de- ({\ signs, 6 yards for a { pattern 30 Black Ail-wool Storm Serge. There is noth- ‘) ing that will give better wear. 7 yards for a pattern ....... { Black All-wool Fine French Serge, — silk \ finish, suitable to be worn in or out of mourning, 7 vards for a pattern 7c cece eee LANSBURGH d BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th S PIPL a i) OK ' ¢ 8 XMAS ‘96 and the social season in full swing. The correct footwear for all “smart” occasions is here— you're safe in getting only what is “metropolitan” in fashion—the kind of shoes not generally sold outside of New York and Philadelphia. Ladies’ Skating Boots....... -$3.50 = pega fais tae Ps J.H.Hungerford, coe, oth & OSts.