Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896-14 PAGES. ‘GOLDENBERG’S |: “STORE NEWS.” Open at night till ten. Our talk now is necessarily to the point, for we know what a hurry you are in. Reduced prices have taken com- plete command of the store. Thou- sands came for them yesterday— thousands are coming today and will come tomorrow. Today we tell of some unusual price reductions in fancy goods, dress goods, underskirts, pocket books and women’s coats and capes. Again we advise you to shop ear- lier for your own convenience and ours. Fancy cases reduced. Fine celluloid toilet cases, which were x. Reduced to $1.39 each. Complete manicure sets, in pretty cel- id cases. Reduced from $3.50 to Handsome shaving sets in celluloid exzes—complete with Wade & Butcher rezor, brush, cup, ete. Reduced from D to $3.39. fae % Handkerchief and glove boxes—S0e. Pocket books reduced. Genuine seal combination pocket books and card cases, Reduced to Ble. Genuine seal combinativa pocket book and card with ing silver mountings. Reduced to Fine seal pocket bool colors -Inege “sterling - sil Reduced from $1.50 to $1. Red Reduced to $1. Chenille covers “cut.” 4quarter chenille covers, fringed all ound. Redaced to 2c. each. sort In handsomer patterns, ‘overs, with hendsomest of patterns. Reduced to $1.98 each. G-quarter Very Heavy Velour Finish inoor Covers. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.89-the handsomest cover and biggest value ever offered. Reductionsin the basement Ten Fine Genuine Royal Bonn Piano Lamps. Reduced from §7 to $3.98. Handsome Dec Reduced from Delft China Atomizers, Reduced to 39 Prett fom Let Lamps. $2.50 silk lambrequins, $1.79. Ha me Japanese Silk Lambrequins, y gold embrotdered. Reduced from pte $1 Underskirts reduced. Striped All-wool Skirt Patterns, in red, gray end bh c 1 from $1.75 to $1.25. Skirts, with Reduced from ud. Embroidered Flannels, In ched and silk » SSe. und $1 Dress goods reduced. Al 1 &, green, brown and 2gc. vard. #-luch raised mobair figure novel in all ewlors, reduced from 69¢. to 49c. yard. Furs reduced. Children’s whi ere fur sets —usual pric to sc. each “4 en's lamb's wool fur sets—nutts rod satin +il « book attached as head and satin bow—usual $1.48 each. fur neck scarfs, with claws. tall d, with opening closing . Feduced frum Sve. to 3yc. each. Imitation mink claws, talls and and closing morth- tails at each end—reduced from $1.50 to $1.19 each. Marten far stolls, with heavy marten tails at elther end—usual price, $4—re- duced to $2.98 each. Coney fur muffs, with black satin lin- Coats, capes and Fur capes reduced. Positively the greatest values in coats, capes and fur capes that were ever distributed. We have reduced prices until they're but shadows of their former selves. If you have wraps to buy buy them tomorrow and save much of what you intended to spend. enuine 30-inch Astrakhan Fur Capes— all satig ‘incd—would be cheap at $15. Reduced to Fine 19-Inch Electric Seal Capes, mar- ten fur collar and front also edged with murten—satin Hned—real value, $18. Re- duced to $11.98 each. 18-inch Seal Plush Capes, Jet trimmed, full sweep, collar and front edged with marten fur—satin lined—really worth $9.50. Reduced to $6.48 each. Lamb Capes, and front edged wit have frents tri with fer tails and wed cannot had Reduced to $5.98 each. be Coats, fall fly fronts, i¢ collars; front has two large aud eight small pearl buttons; half satin Uned~ should be $2. Reduced to $5.95 each. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. 4 “) ya Last Sug Purse. * Silver Claret Jug, a —All these and a th able gifts are here. Jewelers, 1105 F Street. : “Odd things not found elsewhere.”’ gestions For Xmas Gift Buying. —For a man: A Silver-mounted Briar Root Pipe, a Silver Match Safe, a Tantalus Set, a Smoking Set, a Silver Pocket Flask, a Cigar Holder, an Inkstand, a Silver or Gold-mounted Umbrella, a Fob. < —For a lady: A Silver-backed Hair Brush, i mounted Comb, a Silver Puff Box,.a Silver Hand Mirror, a Vinaigrette, a Small Clock, a Manicure Set, a Chain a_ Silver- —For a married couple: A Carving Set, a Cut Glfss and Salad Bowl, a Biscuit Jar, a Punch Bowl, a Silver Table Service, a Silver Center Piece. jousand and one other and most suit- And the prices are reasonable. W. C. Shaw & Co., a “If they’re Rich’s % For Early Shoppers! aa wom 2 1 ag rn area A Q \ Bus y SSSI Selling Shoes. 50 efficient Shoe sales- men kept on the go every day this week from early morn till near midnight! There must be something extraordinary to induce people to go miles out of their way to do their Shoe () buying here! It’s the Y LARGEST VARIETY— ’, RELIABLE SHOES ~ ONLY—and by far the () LOWEST PRICES—that ¢ S ( 5 ’ makes this great Shoe busi- ) ness greater with every day. Here are many suitable articles for Xmas Gifts—at (, LOW PRICES. Of 6 course we have better 6) ) grades at higher prices— % but no POOR qualities at ( ) _ANY price. I K leather or | Catla’s Best Robbers, y| lEadies Kersey Over- | 7 (| 25c. ( Al (i At Lodies’ and Child's y. ey rsted K it Si'ppere. 4 Latest ~ Reaver and Lether Slinpers, () | Men's Felt Sitepais, Ale = 5) At i ty | Ladies’ Warm-lined Shoes. 94 | es’ ““Marvel"® Rub- m4 Ce | ters. ) 4 | Cona's ( \ | Royet and Girls’ Shoo, > Sere ra Infants’ CrteSatin Roots. ‘) [10 were Men's Piowh & i “t Cont SHeners, 4 yi x x ) Dor 9 Leather Gord-we+ring Rents. ho “omer Mona Hand mate oF Ta” Kid Rowen Sin. pers s *ren'a Rest Buckle Are- Stora, G xtvlos, Reet Rnbher Miccen’ High Ratton Are- tea. | Ladies’ and Youths’ Rub- her Beots, - Lad'en’ and Rove’ Rost $2 Tan and Flack Gont Teggine, Our famous 'Tleai’* styles, all R Wm. Hahn & Co.’s 0 RELIABLE SHOB HOUKES, 980 and 982 7th at. 1914 ayd 1916 Pa. are Hundreds of Low-=Priced Suitable Gifts *Ballantyne’s. Desk Novelties in burnt feather, silver 8. Gold Peas, $1 up—Fountain Pens, $2.50 BOOKS. thousands of for as little bindi —landseme ones: SEATIONERY Med-um, fine and superfine —-hantsou bexed Se. up. 428 SEVENT.i: STN. W. ) le Mon. them—cvery” subject—every as 2he.— grades shoes, they’re proper.” ten two F. “GIFT” suggestions. The giving of footwear is a sensible custom. There are a hundred different sorts of shoes here that suggest themselves for gifts for mother, father, grand- mother and grandfather and the little girl or boy or wee baby. Satin Romeos, Tollet clippers, Satin slippers, Patent leather slippers, Bronze elippers, White kid slippers, Leggins for ladies, Leggins for misses, Leggins for boys and girls, of all materials of which the: Most elegant biescle footwear. Most appropriate skating shoes. re made, We need scarcely tell how well prepared we are to supply reception and wedding slippers and footwear. Every popular color in stock and any particular shade made to order in few days ~— | B. Rich & Sons, Shoes to the elite, Ten two F St: It | Money Well Sp ee ee a | ULLT LL terest wh [LEELA over your house, LELLIEL ever desire to rent or LLL 111) able to make better tert LLL LLL would otherwise! See mt. CXOOSSO 0 terial 025. it ( ETTUCGE - COUGH ie ‘They taste pleasantly and do not nauseate. hoarseness, asthma and bronchitis. | | Throat Troubles by | | | or by mail, 1Ge. THE HANDY TABLET 0¢ 1621 N. Front st e10-th&tus2t THE SUPREME COURT. Four Men in New Mexico M Hang—A Railroad Decision. ings in the territorial courts the prisoners. land. ——— Confirmations. The following nominations 4 | Brown of Maryland at New Castle, N. like putting money on. in- rt lights’ all it WELLL ing the corrent-it'il not cost ash | LL E11 as’you think: \yi| U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. "Phone 77. ‘del 8-204 A little girl _A little girl can make gay and unique Tree Ornaments—ma- it GOULD'S WONDER STORE, 421 9th at. : for \e i | TABLETS IS} | CONTAIN LACTUCARIUM. — Recommended ESE the Paris Academy of Medi- Re- eve ‘instantly the most violent cough and cure At the stores, O., Phiia. it Now The Supreme Court of the United States yesterday affirmed the supreme court of New Mexico in a case, which, if no further proceedings aré allowed, will result in the execution of four men in that. territory. They are Francisco Borrego, Antonio Bor- tego, Lauriano Alarid and Patricia Valen- cia, who are under sentence of death for the murder of Francisco Chaves, in Santa Fe county, In 1892. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court on an allegation of error, but the court decided the proceed- be regular, and affirmed the finding, which was against The decision of the circuit court for the northern district of Illinois, in the case of the United States against the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company, which had been in favor of the railroad company, was affirmed yesterday by a divided court. The case was an action on the part of the gov- ernment to recover for the use of the bridge across the Mississippi at. Rock Is- were con- firmed in the Senate yesterday afternoon: United States consuls—William Coulborn W.; Julius G. Lay of the District-of Co- lumbia at Windsor, Ont.; George R. An- derson of the District of Columbia at An- tgua, W. I. " = eral of Oregon. Robert A. Hersham to be surveyor gen- ~ Benjamin C. Ash, Indian agent at Lower Brule agency, 8. D. e Postmasters—Georgia, D. J. Bailey, jr., Griffin: Kentucky, Salem H. Ford, Owens- boro; Minnesot: Ohio, Robert A: Smith, St. Paul. made during the recess of Congress. ee To Withdraw a Juror. ana | the Metropolitan: Railroad Company, Frank Speasmaker, London; Also various promotions in the army In the case of Edward Donnelly against in which the plzintiff claimed $10,000 dam- up— been received by him August 3, 1889, a frac- tured left arm, Judge Bradley allowed the aintift Iso. ages because of Injuries alleged to have THE CIVIL SERVICE Mr. Baker Attacks the System as It is Now Carried On. Wholesale Dismissal of Republicans Charged + His Remarks Re- sented by Democrats. In the House this afternoon Mr. Baker of New Hampshire made an attack upon the civil service system as far as it relates to the departments at Washington. He offer- ed an amendment, which will be-voted upon later, and to which his remarks were ad- dressed. The :-mendment was as follows: “The heed of each of the several execu- tive departments, at his discretion, may re- instate u. reappoint to any subordinate po- sition, which from any cause may. become vacant in his department, any person now or formerly employed in the civil service of the government who, in his opinion, was reduced in salary or was discharged from service for causes not affecting his or her efficiency or moral character, and such prior service for that purpose shall be held to be equivalent to a civil service certificate of eligibility, anything in any statute, rule or regulation to the contrary notwithstand- ing.” Wholesale Dismissal of Republicans. Mr. Beker then proceeded to the state- ment that under the democratic administra- tion there had been wholesale dismissals from the departments of republican em- ployes. He said. for instance, that in the secret service branch of the Treasury De- partment there was only one republican in the whole staff of employes. He read to the House a letter from a clerk, whose name he withheld, complaining that under this administration the civil service law was a cloak to hide many unjust practices upon republican clerks. This employe stated that democrats who had been re- tained in office through the generosity of 1epublican officials row turn upon their re- Fublican colleegues with great ‘spite and venom, and scek mean to destroy them and secure their dismissal. Mr. Baker said that clerks were forbidden to give irformation about changes in the departments. He knew fhat instructions had been given them not to talk with Con- gressmen about such matters. Mr. Baker had been connected with the Treasury De- Partment from 1865 to 1875, and he was convinced that there had never been a time when the department was so well managed, when it employed clerks of such ability, and who paid as much attention to their duties as during the so-called spoils time from 1865 to 1875. He said that in those days clerks were men, and held their heads up as such; now they are no better than factery hands, His Remarks Resented. Mr. Baker’s statements were vigorousiy resented by other members on the floor. Mr. Terry of Arkansas asked him what proportion of democrats and republicans there were in the departments, and, failing to get the figures, Mr. Terry ventured the statement that not over 25 per cent of the employes in the public service are demo- crats. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee asked Mr. Baker to name one department in which even 50 per cent of the clerks are democrats. Mr. Baker named the secret service division, in which he said there was cnly one republican. Mr. McMillin replied that there are only about twenty clerks in the service, and that it has been the rule under all administrations to have the secret service division composed of partisans of the administration then in power. Mr. ardson ef Tennessee called Mr. Baker's attention to the weather buteau, the chief of which was a republican appointed under this administration, He said that all of the principal chiefs of ‘division in the weather bureau were republicans. The Merit System Defended. Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania then took the flcor to defend the merit system in the civil service of the government. . He op- posed Mr. Baker's amendment, and said it would emasculate the civil service law, would destroy, it and render it absolutely useless. Mr. Brosius paid high tribute to the merit tem, and said he would ex- tend the civil Service to cover every em- ploye of the government. He praised the recent promulgation of President Cleveland extending the merit system. He d that if the rules thus promulgated were prop- erly enforced a merit system would preyail in the civil service that would do all that could be desired for it. Mr. Brosius was sorry, however, that be- fore promulgating this order of extension there had been such partisan action in. the appointment of employes. He said that up to six mon so more than oné-half of the civil se of the go ystem. While it was true that the administration had obeyed the rules promulgated by the President since they became operative, the admin- istration did all the harm it could co be- fore they were promuigated. a MONUMENT. Plan to Commemorate Work of Loyal Women, The Commissioners have been consulted for the past month upon a gigantic scheme to erect in this city a memorial monument to the loyal women of this country who rendered such valuable aid during the civil war. Great secrecy has been maintained in the matter until the plans were matured. It is the purpose of the association to erect ice under the spoils sy MEMORI the monument by popular subscription, and the pl call for an expenditure of some $3,000,000. The photograph of the monu- ment has been exhibited to the Commis- sioners, and they are all in sympathy with the movement. At the present time the committee having matter in charge is looking to find a suitable site for the mon- ument. A site on the Woodley road has been talked of, and if this is decided upon several acres of ground will be purchased. > Intent to Kill Case. Judge Kimball this afternoon set for January 4 the trial of John Clark, charged with firing a revolver at two men, named Lennox and Perron, last week, with intent to kill them. Lennox and Perron, who were charged with disorderly tonduct in connection with the shooting, were sentenced today to ten days each in the workhouse. —S—— ‘Troop A’s Anniversary. _ The eighth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Troop A, D. C. N. G., was appropri- ately celebrated last evening at the quar- ters of the troop in the National Guard armory. A handsome silk guidon was pre- sented to the organization by its lady friends. Entertainment features were pro- vided by the Second Regiment Band, the Metropolitan Quintet, Mr. Frank Rebstock and Prof. Waldecker. The invited guests included a large number of National Guard officers. a Reported a Robbery. Mrs. Minnie»Jobhnson, a colored woman who lives at No. 33 Defrees street, culled at, police headquarters this afternoon and reported that while on a Capital Traction car this morning; She was robbed of her pocket book, which contained $150. The check tor the.money, she said, had been given her by building association, and She had it cashed at a bank on 7th street post’ office. Detective Gal- her statement. She told him that she had» sat beside an old colored weran in the cor, and she suspected that the old woman hid robbed her. When she had finished her ompiaint she started to the bank with the detective, but. on her way there she fainted and had to be sent home inacab. Detective Carter went to the Second National Bank and was in- formed that no building association cieck of the description mentioned had hcen cashed there today. pe ge Insurance on His Mother’s Life, Peter R. Blake of Grand Lodge, Mich. has filed a bill in equity here agains: the National Capital Life Association, 2 West Virginia corporation, engaged in business bere, pray:ng for a judgment against the association for $3,597.20, alleged to bi due ‘on a pollcy’on his mother’s lif > Assignee sale of the Everett Stock, 1225 F st. Beautiful Gold —are all 38 prices. 421-1m Beautiful Silver Rings— Beautiful Diamond Rings— Beautiful Pearl Rings— Dainty Gold Stick Pins— Gold and Diamond Brooches— Fine Gold Watches— Fine Silver Watches— Gold and Diamond-mounted Jewelry and Art Novelties— 1-3 off —original prices. €> We call your especial attention to the magnifi- cent Qirplay of Fine High-grade our F street window—and the astonishingly Assignee Sale of the Everett Stock, 1225 F St. N.W. Henry F. Woodard, Assignee. Rings— offered at | | Jewelry, etc., in we why shouldn’t every performed the work 14 made-to-order it a i a Sk SSO SS Ss Ss i 2 8 2 ka ee ee ee FULL DRESS Buits to-order, silk lined, ‘25. ctivity amorig the overcoatings. It doesn't require any effort to discover the cause of the unusual activity it our overcoat department. Special lowness of the price at which we're disposing of all of our winter stock of overcoatings makes the selling brisk. Study the Fashion Plate, select the style you want followed. When the coat is done examine the finish at every point and you'll have nothing but praise. But thing be right when the best tailors have -is the price for any overcoat in our house ==$15, $18, $20, $25 and $30 were the former prices---one price--- because one reason== Mertz and lertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. y in =we want to sell quick. WANTS RECONCILIATION. Representative Harrison Thinks Gold and Silver Democrats Should Unite. Representative Georgg P. Harrison of Alabama, one of the two gold democrats in the present House from that state, talk- ed to 2 Star reporter today about the future of the democratic party. He wants to see a reconciliation of the democratic cohorts. ard thinks the tariff will be the means of uniting these once solid forces. He said: “The apparent determination of Mr. Me- Kinley to call an extra session of Congress soon after his inauguration for the purpcse of passing a high- protective tariff bill should cause the democrats of the country to set together and prepare to meet the r publicans again on this issue. Gold and ver democrats can unite on this quest The repub! seem determined to ma this the issue. Let us accept it and cease quarreling among ourselves. Unless we get together and present a united front we cannot reasonably hope to succeed. The re- cent election has demonstrated that we can- not unite the party by sidetracking the main issue which divides the two great par- ties. Much less can this be done when we ignore other great principles of democracy and substitute for them populistic theorie: By such action the party loses more demo- crats than it gains populists. The returns of the presidential election prove this; and, after all, democrats are not so badly divided on the money question as they appeared to be during the recent canvass. There is a greater difference between the silver demo- crats and populists than there is between the gold and silver democrats. All demo- crats, as I understand it, favor sound mon- ey. They only differ to the effect of free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1. The populists fevor 16 to 1 regardless of the results. Ex- Speaker Charles F. Crisp, speaking for the silver democrats in his speech delivered in the House of Representatives on the 1th of February last, sak ow, the question is, have we the power alone to bring to a parity the bullion value of silver and the bullion value of gold? Our goid standard friends contend we have not, and present plausible theories in support of their co tention. We insist that we have the power. ‘Ihe recent action of the Alabama legisla- ture in refusing to pass a bill prohibiting gold contracts further shows that the sil- ver democrats who control that body are not with the populists on the money ques- tion. “Viewing the situation as now presented, I carn but feel that the great masses of the democratic party will, upcn a sober second thought, ignore all populistic theories, lay aside their differences on mere questions of policy, and rally to the time-honored prin- ciples of democracy. If this is done, and Mr. McKinley and his party persist in the enactment of high tariff legislation, success will await us in 1900, The republican theory that increased taxation will enrich the country and restore prosperity cannot suc- ceed and will not command the support of the American people.” salaries eS RE SNE Daughters of American Revolntion. The ball room of the Elsmere was thrown open last evening to the Continen- tal Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, Mrs. Ballenger presiding. In her remarks she said that membership in the chapter seemed fatal to single bless- edness, as five of their members had _be- come brides within the past year. This was corrected by the recording secretary, who remarked that they did not want the record lowered; that the number of mar- riages been seven, instead of five. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, a vocal trio, by Reubinstein, was rendered by Mrs. Beck, her son, Mr. Beck, and Miss Cannon, which was fol; lowed by a solo, “Fleur Des Alpes,” by Mrs. Lucy Green Leach of Culpeper, wha has a rich contralto voice. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Frank E. Anderson of Alexandria, who gave an address: ‘The Marquis de Lafayette in-his relatiéns to the American Revolution.” He threw into bold relief the intimate and beautiful relation- ship that existed between Washington and Lafayette, and emphasized the love of iberty which ever animated the heart of this great French patriot. He closed by epplying to Lafayette the inscriptien on the triumphal arch of Alexandria, which z his visit to the was raised in his honor on United Si SSptiygre oa See oleae Patria”—Whe is, there ts. my: country.” The with the vocal: Elphonzo Youngs Co. Open evenings till late. ‘Closed all day Christmas. Stall-fed Turkeys. We have been fortunate enough to receive a lot of stall-fed turkeys from” Wisconsin, which we can truthfully say are the finest that ever came to this city. There is an art in preparing turkeys for the market, and the party who raised these un- derstands it perfectly. Every one was stall-fed—and is just fat enough. Choicest Nuts. Nobody disputes the reputation we have for selling the choicest nuts —and carrying the largest variety— and the largest stock. There are ab- solutely no finer nuts than we sell. Genuine Louisiana pecans, ¥. Grenoble walnut, Princess paper-shell almonds California pape Extra New York state sbelibarks. Valencia shelled almonds, Large Malaga Raisins. You, perhaps, have never seen such large clusters and such large Malaga table raisins as we are sell- ing just now. They vie with the Wiesbaden stuffed prunes at 50c. a box for deliciousness. Home-made Cakes. You pay us no more for the finest home-made cakes than is asked for the ordinary factory made sorts. These delicious fruit cakes were .made from ingredients from our own stock. All the other varieties of cakes received fresh twice a day. 5-Ib. boxes ‘of assorted fruits glace for $1.50. Fine Jamaica and genuine Florida oranges. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. 50° Extracts,; For 35. Put up in dainty boxes con- taining 2 bottles. Come to a The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann, Sons & Co. Open every night until Christmas, Come on. “Keep a-comin’.” HRISTMAS we ane TH ANKFUL REEPING ety are 4 US MOVING LOSER. er We ue In The Christmas Spirit Pe-vades the entire store on every floo-, at every turn. If it’s not a Christmas specialty it’s priced to make it interest you. A charming commingling of quaint fancies and sober values. The Beautiful and Service= able. Here is a list to suit most any one. Spanish Feather Boas, that were. $3.50, reduced to.... - $1.98 Real Ostrich Feather Boas, 14- yard length, that were $10.00, re- duced to...... $7.49 The new Feather Collarette, with four long tails, that were $3.98. re- duced to...... ----§1 93 Extra ‘quality Ostrich Feather Boas, 14-yard length, brilliant black, extra long fiber, very full and fluffy, that were $25, reduced to. . $18.75 Rose Bunches of three, with buds, either silk or velvet, for ev ening wear, hat trimming or decorating, Redinel @Ol sce tere ckass.0.c, 19¢, Silk Pufflers. = te CREAM arpiizareed SATIN MUF 69c. - 75% M Be. CREAM $1.39 “$1.69 Misses’ Silk Scalloped Handker- chiefs, in assorted colors...... > Ladies’ Silk Initial Handker- chiefs .. ss ‘ vie: | Ladies’ Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, odd assortment -12%4c. Ladies’ and Men's Silk Initial Hdkfs., odd assortment. .....25¢. Men’s Extra Large Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 49c. Men’s Pure Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, all letters... . 25c. Ladies’ Pure Linen, Extra Qual- y, Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, very fine and select patterns... 50¢, Men’s Furnishings. MEN'S AND BOYS” TE: OR IN-HANDS ANI AND DAitic = SCARE TECKS AND PURES AND AER SES RONDE SUS ADERED SON ADERED SUS MEX SAND RANGY “MUNIN NIGHT : ME: AND PANGY MOSIN RA QUALITY UNLAUND BIG PE SHIRTS D SHIRTS. LINK CURES AWOL CARDIGAN TACKETS, BROWN, MODE, NAVY AND CAKDINAL, $1.49, $1.79, $2.39. Toilet Sets and Albums. Celluloid Covered Albums, 9x11, 8gc. Celluloid Covered Albums, 9x11, $1.48. Celluloid Covered Albums, 10x12, $3.00. Celluloid and Plush Covered Al- bums, 10x12, with music box attach- ment, $5.00. Sole Leather Collar Boxes, Sole Leather Boxes, 49c. Silk and Leather Boston Shopping Bags, 39¢. Leatherette Biacking Companion, brush, dauber and blacking, 25. Children’s Coney, Nutria, Hare and Imitation Krimmer Mufis, 39c. Satin Covered Pin Cushions, with lace or chiffon tidy top, large rib- bons, in all colors, $1.00. Large Imitation Cut Glass Toilet Bottles, with large ribbon bows to match, 69c. Satin Celluloid Work Boxes, 45¢. Fancy Toilet Boxe orted col- ors, comb, brush and mirror, 7 Fancy-top Celluloid Work Boxes, $1.25. Corrugated Celluloid Toilet Cases, 75c. ST hree-piece Shaving or Toilet Mirrors, beveled glass and hard- wood frame, $1.98. Books. For Juveniles. JOYFUL STORY BOO! ‘TITLES 25 Collar and ‘Cuff AND OTHER 4c LITTLE MISS PRIM AND LITTLE FOLKS’ DELIGHTS THE SAILOR BOY AD OTHE A CLOTH-BOUND SERIES. RAIN BOW STORIES. MERRY PLAYMATES. THE CiOWN A. B.C. WINTER SUNSHINE. interesting Books for the little ones. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS, §. KANN, SONS & C0., 8° % S00 MARKET SPAGE,