The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUX, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MOR NESG, JAXUARY 6, 190S. MARYLAXD MUSINGS. DRY GOODS. THE SUN DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

I I 1 I 1 1 7 1 A. D) fq) Foraker is a man of strong feeling and a determined fighter; but he Is also a very practical politician with no desire to retire permanently from public life. Secretary Taft does not look like a statesman who would rather destroy political rivals in his own party than be President. Therefore there may be compromise and peace But before the truce is arranged the knives will be sharpened and there may be gore in both political camps. mm ') DSD TODDLE mYm Mil LdXOKaaTTOE ing, at 10 o'clock.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. McCLENAHAN. On January 3. 19-33, ct midnight, CHARLES E. McCLENAHAN, beloved son of the late Reuben and Matilda McClenahan, and grandson of the late Capt, Israel and Mary A.

HalL F'nneral from his late residence. No. 1024 Mc-Doncgh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. McDONALD.

On January 3, 1908. CATHERINE, beloved wife of the late John McDonald. Funeral from ber late residence. No. 1836 West Saratoga street, Tuesday.

January 7, at 8 A. M. High Mass of Requiem at St. Martin's Church at 3 A.M. I ntermeL.t private.

MeGUIRE. On January 4. 1908, at Pikesville, PATRICK MeGUIRE, a native of County Water-ford, Ireland. May he rest in peace. The funeral will take place from his late residence, at Piiiesville.

on Tuesday morning, thence to St. Charles' Church, where a High Mass cf Requiem will be offered for the repose of his sonl at 9 A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. MICHEL.

On January 5, 1908, JACOB, belored husband of Eliza Michel. Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Govane avenue, Govanstown, cn Wednesday at 2.30 1 MILLER. On January 4, 1908, GEORGE in the 49th year of his age. beloved husband of Amelia Miller. The funeral will take place from his late residence.

No. 3S7 Warren avenue, on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P. M. Interment iu. Druid Ricge Cemetery.

MILLER. On January 5. 1908. WILLIAM aged 6 months, youngest child of George N. and Kate Miller (r.ee Loose).

Services at Lis rarents' residence. No. 814 North )Tct Ask the I 11 1 i-T iiuu. reaem chase. 150 Green and Gold Star Stamps free to everybody whether you buy or not, but only sone set good in each book.

em our greeh ahb mm ONE STAMP WITH EVERY S-CSITT (y; clerks you buy from for Stamp Coupons, saies sups ami coupons at ITcmiumPar- mem lor staim ips on the day of pur- mmmm sfm PURCHASE Today, Mondar, Jan. Oth, we -will pive viib all purchases of 1 or over, ll extra Green nn.l Gold Star Premium Stamps free, besides the stamps you aro regular! entitled to, but i-nly to those who" present this Counon." "Winn fZWn rl. SIMM our own Premium Parlors and receive 23 of our own Green and Gold Star Premium Stamps free, whether you buy anything or not. ''If Given Here." J7if iuy your B00L. I Bra.n KTfcTf.M'wi Had, Ui-i I A Fvitise.

iV Br the Bentztown Baed. Sambo. Sambo, little Sambo jes' an ole woman's chile, Wif a niggah's loafin' natcher an' wash'- a nig pah's sunny smile; Sambo, little Sambo, wif a hunk 'lasses bread An' his big white eyes a-rollin' an' his kinky-woolly head; A greasy pickaninny but he's mine, an waits fer me By de cabin in de holler near de sweet magnolia tree: Jes' a shiny niggah baby, wif a skin as black as coal, But he's mammy's, an' he's happy, an' she knows he's got a soul! Sambo, happy Sambo did yoh. evvah see de like, Jes' a-laughin' in de 'lasses from de bresh heap by de pike! Sambo, smilin' Sambo, wif dem lips as red as June An' dem baby feet a-dancin to an ole-time banjo tune; Always, always eatin', but Ah lef him dere to wait, An' he leaps to see me comin wif man. hand upon de gate: A coal-black, hongry niggah, wif two white eyes all ashine, An' raggedy, an' dirty-but he's Sambo, an' he's mine! Sambo, merry Sambo by de washtub Ah can hear His little feet a-rompin' an his baby babble clear: Be good dar in de cabin 'twell yoh mammy come, rnah chile, To h'ist you off dat doahstep wif yoh 'lasses lips asmile; Sambo, little Sambo, by de cabin do' Ah see Dat little pickaninny wave his sticky ban's at me: A greasy, bar'foot baby in.

a cabin down de lane, A-waitin for his mammy 'twell she come back home again! Sambo, little Sambo kase yoh bracfe some people think Yoh ain' no nioah wutb. habin' dan a little drap o' ink; A coanbread, hamfat baby, wif a rollin' in yoh eyes, Peepin' out from 'tween dem blossoms in de hedgerow Jneath the skies; Sambo, little Sapabo, wif dat wide mouf full ub glee By de cabin in de twilight near de sweet magnolia tree: Jes' Sambo, little Sambo, wif dem big. brack cheeks ashine. But yoah happy, and yoah hODgry, au'yoah Sambo an' yoah mine! One drop of julep makes the whole world sin. He who falls off the water wagon and runs away will live to fall another day.

Off with the old pie, on with the new. The Elfin Sons. On my pillow sit and sing. Little wight, with silvern wing; On my pillow dance and tread, Weaving, weaviug round my head Cryptic measures, rhythmic lays Of the bloom of April days; Lift thy bugle to my ear With its morning note, my dear, That thy joy, thy charm, thy gleam May fulfill themselves in dream, Ere you flutter and art gono Up the violet steps of dawn! Annapolis is enjoying sleep year. The weather certainly Is getting a grip on tilings.

All who have learned to write it 1908, hold up their hands! Easy weather on coalbins. Pilduzer Park is preparing for the spring fever. Things begin to feel a good deal like Leap Year. Ladies, rise, and make your choice, Asking in love's trembling voice For his heart and for his hand, As of old in Tairyland! Ladies, wake, and seek your chance As the glad days wheel and dance: At his feet with pleading kneel, While your arms around hiru steal! Put off the grief, put off the care, as long as Joey's jail Is there. Now let the stricken mfnfc go weep, the straw uncall ed play; Annapolis must have its sleep, thus runs the world away.

Get your onion sets early! SUNBEAMS. Th water wagon seems to jolt harder the farther it goes along. Congress may as well make the family doctor a regular member of the President's Cabinet. Count Boni de Castellane and the Prince de Sagan ought to fight a duel with knitting needles. Among the Southern delegates Mr.

Taft arranging for a production o.f "Th. Kouud Ups," with Mr. Frank Hitchcock In the star role. Senator Dick is standing by Senator For- aner Bo it tney were the Ohio Si lamese twins. Surgeons have given a Colorado man a nver jawoone.

lie ougut to make a great xo-to-i orator. The new American-Japanese war scare ought to bear the label. "Made in France." Over the nary door the President tacks up the sign, "Keep your mouth shut. I will do all the talking for the navy." If anybody steals any of the plots of any of Laura Jean Libbey's SO new plays, he doesn't deserve anything less than a life sentence. The grip germ bites the just and the unjust.

An Investigator asks "Why don't mosquitoes bite frogs?" They might get warts on their teeth. George Ade is running for delegate to the National Republican Convention. He must think it Is a joke. A dentist with a full battery of weapons has been added to the horrors of Sing Sln prison. Here's a health to Major Reverend Doctor Dame, who bears all his titles worthily! Tiie Earl of Yarmouth was a very unsatisfactory purchase.

EDITORIAL JOTTIYGS. A distinguished Baptist clergyman says that Washington did not write the Farewell Address. Wo trust he will not attempt to prove with the aid of the Hon. Ilannis Taylor that it was written by Fele-tiah Webster. Xcio York Tribune.

George Ade wants to he a delegate to the Chicago Convention In order to cast a vote for Fairbanks. This is the best joke Ade has sprung in a long while. Xcio York World. In a little while Senator Jeff Davis may have to make another speech explaining to his constituents how it is that the trusts still survive. Washington mar.

Scientists claim to have discovered the murder germ in hard cider. The suicide germ was long ago discovered in hard times. Washington Post. It is more blessed to give than to receive was written before the day or rather the heyday of the bank receiver. Xew York Tribune.

Mr. Rockefeller hands out a New Year gift of more than two millions about as easily as the average citizen mails a holiday greeting on a postcard. Philadelphia Ledger. It seems that something more than a corporal's squad 'turns out when the Fire Alarm sounds in Ohio. Xew York Mail.

There is one extra day in this year, and it is a Presidential campaign year, too. That's hard luck. Washington Herald. PROVERBS AXD PHRASES. The quality of mercy is hot strained it aroppeth.

as the gentle dew from heaven. Shakespeare. The remembrance of past pleasure adds to present sorrow. Latin. The tears of a penitent are the wine of angels.

St. Bernard. i PUBLISHED KVERY aiORNING Ey The A. S. ADCLL COMPAXY.

Sun Square, Ealtimore and Charles Streets. TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial sc. and St. Paul 770O IlOOMS (Maryland CourUand 437 Ddsinkss SC. and St.

Paul 7700 OFFICE .1 Maryland CourUand 2833 The Daily Sun Is served by Carriers to subscribers in the City and Districts and in surrounding Cities, Villages and Towns for 6 cents a week, payable (weekly) only to (ho Carriers by whom served. The Sunday Sun is srved by Carriers for 2 cents a Persons wishing to be nerved can leave their names and addresses at THE SCN office. Prices for Mailing Daily Scn. One week 6 centa Two months $.50 Two wec-lts 12 cents Three months 75 One month 25 cents Six months 1.Z0 One year $3.00 Prices for Mailing Sunday Sun. tingle copy Scents One year $1.00 Carrier delivery in Washington and Georgetown lame rates as above.

I Leave orders at or phono THE SUN Bureau, 1206 ami 130S street northwest, Washington. BALTIMORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 1903. TWELVE PAGES. THE ATTITUDE TO-AVAim THE RAILROADS.

It miiy bo true, as our esteemed contemporary, tlie New York Press asserts, Jn reply to the suggestion that State regulation of rates has eaten up the Seaboard Air Line's revenues, that "there has not been enough of enforcement of lower irhargos to affect the company's revenue." It' may be conceded that the reduced rates have been effective for only a few months and that the diminution of the company's receipts from this eau.se alone did not ne- cessitate and possibly did not hasten the receivership. But there are other facts and considerations which cannot be ignored in a candid and thorough discussion of the laws enacted by Southern Legislatures for the regulation of freight and Passenger rates. Tub Sun advocated just and reasonable regulation by Congress of railroads engaged in interstate commerce, with ample safeguards for the protection of the public and of the railroads. The law enacted by Congress, known as the Hepburn act, increases the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission, enables Hie commission to substitute a rate which ii: considers fair and reasonable for an excessive rate, and gives the railroads the right of appeal to the Federal courts from Hie decision of the commission. The right of the several States to regulate railroad rates within their boundaries is not questioned.

Of course, there can bo no regulation that is confiscatory- a principle is involved in the regulation which touches the welfare of the public as deeply as it does that of the railroads. We do not know of any other section of ilie United States mere dependent for development upon the railroads than the Southern States. These States have enormous riaturnl resources, which cannot be developed properly without the assistance of outside capital. Much of the capital which investors in other States have placed in the South is invested in railroad properties. These investments were made at a time when public opinion in the South was not bitterly hostile to the railroads, when regulation was not a political issue tu every township and county in which i lie politicians could make it a "burning question." It is not denied that the railroad management was frequently tactless, aud often arbitrary.

It is recognized that Hie people of some of the Southern States had a grievance at times in respect 1 Tbpv bnil the rifht tn redress these grievances and to demand just and equitable treatment. But it is an open question whether the politicians did riot induce the people to apply a remedy which may be injurious to Hie material interests of the South as well to the railroads. ''apital will not promote railroad enterprises or any other undertakings unless it has reasonable assurance of a fair return on its investment. No business man in the South would Invest his funds in a project which was subject every two years, or whenever Stale Legislatures meet, to regulation which might stop short only of confiscation. In scaling down the rates which railroads in the South may charge sengers Southern Legislatures may have ample warrant in the law.

That is a question for the highest court in the land to decide. The Seaboard Air Line may not have suffered greatly from the reduction in rales very recently established by Southern Legislatures. But is it not probable that the prospect of further legislation of continued agitation for even more drastic regulation would make it difficult for any railroad in the South to borrow money vcn in a time when financial conditions were normal? At a period of financial stringency is it probable that outside capital would find Its way into a region where there was a disposition to deal with railroads in a spirit of implacable, if not unreasoning, hostility? We do not believe the business Interests of the South and the thoughtful men of that section desire any regulation of railroads which in spirit and effect is not both just and We do not believe they approve of a policy which would bring disaster upon the railroads In retaliation for past wrongs which the people may have suffered. That would not bo sensible. We think the public Is entitled to protection, not only from railroad corporations, but also from Legislatures which act hastily and thoughtlessly sometimes, when action should be taken only after long deliberation and searching Inquiry.

AVe cannot conceive that enlightened Southern men are anxious to pnt the South In a position In which it tv ill oucr lenci io cnpi mi. What the best Southern opinion should do is to demand fair play for both capital and the public not In a sentimental way, but as a practical business proposition. The South wants more railroads. It wants better equipment for the railroads it now possesses. It will find it exceedingly difficult to secure outside capital for these purposes unless It can convince investors that their bonds and stocks will be protected from the hostility and, In manj cases, the ignorance of legislators.

About one-tenth of the wealth of this nation Is represented by railroad property A vast army of tollers depend upon the railroads for wages. The money which ihe railroads disburse In wages and equipment llods its way almost immediately into ihe channels of business. Therefore when State Legislatures undertake to "protect the public" they should recognize that the public 13 composed of various elements each of which is entitled to as much consideration as the other. We do not think. this principle has been fairly j'ecognized in the anti-railroad agitation in some Southern States.

KX1VES OIT IX OHIO. The Foraker and Taft forces in Ohio Lave not yet engaged in a battle all along the line, but there has been sharp skirmishing up to date with indications that a fight to the finish is inevitable. Ilepuhlicans have a way of fighting each other desperately before a convention, but standing shoulder to shoulder after interparty strife against the opposition party. If this willingness and capacity to get together had not been demonstrated time and again, it might seem that Republican dissensions in Ohio would afford the Democrats of Ohio an opportunity to carry the State next No vember. Senator Foraker and his adherents re not only angry, but they appear to be Irreconcilable.

Their political existence seems to be at stake. But it would be unwise to assume, thus far in advance of the Chicago convention, that the Taft and Foraker forces will be as hostile to each other next November as they are now. Senator A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION IS PATRONIZING THE UNDERTAKER WHO BROUGHT DOWN THE HIGH PRICES OF FIRST-CLASS FUNERALS. THAT MEANS FULL AND COMPLETE HIGH-CLASS FUNERALS. NO EXTRAS.

SHUTING FUNEItALS S50 TURNER, THE MODERN UNDERTAKER. BURIAL PAULOK3 AND SHOWROOMS, Broadway and Oliver St. Important To Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children. and Eee that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. Time Now. Improve your complexion by vising Hyner's Skin Food, 50c Stop in when in the shopping district and enjov a flesh treatment, with electric vibrator, 50c. Hyner's Beauty Parlors, 42 Lexington street West. New Route to Health.

To gain health, and keVp a secure hold cn it when you get it, you must use Caseareta Candy Cathartic, preventive, and cure. All druggists, 50e. MARRIED. WRIGHT DASCH. On December 28? 1907.

by the Her. tfeorge D. Adams, of Brar.tly Baptist Church, GEORGE W. WRIGHT to Miss IDA A. DASCH, both of Baltimore.

DIED. BAKER. On January i. 190S, University Hospital, ROBERT; the Maryland BAKER, in his 71st year. Funeral from his late home, in Ellicott City, on Tuesday, January 7, at 10 o'clock A.

M. Internient in St. John's Cemetery. BOYD. On the evening of January 4, 1908.

at her residence, No. 211 South Chester street, LEONORA E-, youngest daughter of Virginia B. and the late Amos K. Boyd. Due notice of the funeral will be giveD.

BREMER. On January 5. 1908. PETER, aged 26 years, beloved husband of Sarah Bremer, and son of Peter and Nellie Bremer. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No.

2306 East Oliver street, on Wednesday, at 10 A. M. BROGAN. On January 3. 1003, at the home or her son-in-law, C.

B. Nappenberger, at Cockeys-illn MAltV P.TtOG AN aired 73 years. Funeral from the above residence this Monday, January 6. thence to St. Joseph's Church, Texas, Md.

where a Bcuuiem Mass will be ottered at 10 A. Sr. Relatives and friends aro itivited to attend." BULLOCK. On January 3. 1908.

ELI ZABfclU ANN. ajed S'i years, beloved wife of the late Kaz-wcll J. Bullock. The funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 536 West Batre street, on Tuesday, pt 2 P.

M. CAIN. On January 5, 1908. at her residence, No. 3004 Hopkins avenue, ANNIE, dauphter of the late Mathew and Sarah Cain, of Harford county.

A Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at St. Pius' Church on Tuesday momins at 9 o'clock. Interment private. CHAFFINCH. On January 3, 1903, at 10.13 P.

at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Augustus Quaudt, No. 807 Harlem avenue SAMUEL husband, of the lato Elizabeth A. Cliafiinch. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iuvitcd to attend the funeral, from the above residence, this Monday, January 6, at 2 P.

M. Interment in Iiorraine Cemetery. CHAPMAN. On Sunday mornins. January 5, 1008 at her residence, Pcrryman, Harford county, Md.

FANNY C. CHAPMAN, wife of Dr. Pearson Chapman, and daughter of tho late Jacob Jackson and Susan Michael. Relatives and friends aro invited tf attend ber funeral serviiies, at Hpesutia Church, Perrynian. tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice.

Carriaprrs will meet the train arriving at Perrvnian from Baltimore at 1.47 P. M. COLLINS. On January 5. 1908.

GEORGE aged 74 jear3, beloved husband of the late Mary Collins. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, William F. Chalk, Bellona avenue. Govaustown, cn Tuesday, at 2.30 P. M.

Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. CRONHAKDT. On Sunday night. January 5. 1308, at 8.45 o'clock, at ber residence, No.

1611 East Baltimore street. SUSAN CRONHARDT, beloved wife of Charles Croniiarat. DOVE. On January 1908, MARY beloved wife of the late James H. Dove.

The funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Lang. No. 783 St. Peter street, this Monday, at 2 P.

M. Interment private. EAGAN. On January 2. 1903.

PATRICK, beloved husband of Josephine Eagan. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 17C6 FVieudsbury Place, this (Mondavi morning. January 6, at 7.30 o'clock. High Mass of Requiem at St.

Gregory's Church at 8 o'clock. FELGNKR. On January 5, 1908, EDWARD FELGNER. in the 59th year of his age. Funeral lvom his late residence.

No. 2108 Eutaw Place, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Eela-tivps and friends are invited to attend the services. Interment private. (Kindly omit ilewers.

FIELDS. On January 2, 1908. at her residence. No. 906 Eii3or street, MARGARET in her 33d year, beloved wife of Charles B.

Fields, and daughter of Henry C. and Mary A. Banish. It. I.

P. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, this Monday. January 6, at A. thence to St. John's 'Hnirch.

where a. Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9 A. M. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Go.

vanstown. FITZPATRICK. On January 5. 1C08. CATHERINE, beloved wifn of the late Philip Fitzpat rick.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 1623 West Pratt street, on Wednesday, at. 8 A. thence to Martin's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

FLYN'X. On Januarr 4, 1908, at Washington, D. GEORGE ALBERT, aged 27 years, eldest son of James A. and Minnie Flynn. Washington papers please copy.

He's gone, but was so young and fair; He slumbers sweet, but knows no care. His heart was true, his life was young, Yet not our will, but God's, be done. BY HIS PARENTS. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No.

703 Scott street, this Monday. January 6. at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

GARDNER. On Sunday. January 5. 190S, at his residence. No.

421 North Greene street, E. NELSON GARDNER. Iue notice of the funeral will be given. GAWTHROr. Suddenly, on Januarr 4, IW18, ELIZABETH beloved wife of Alfred S.

Gaw-throp. I Richmond (Vk.) papevs please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. No. 1933 Harlem avenue, on Tuesday at 10 A.

M. Interment private. GINN'AMON. On January 3, 1908, JOHN beloved husband of Mary A. Ginnamon.

R. I. P. The funeral will take place from his late residence, at. Dickeyville, Baltimore county, on iv.aAar mrninf 7 at 8 rv'elnflf ttipnee tr St.

Agnes' Chinch, where a High Mass of Requiem will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. GLEISNER. On January 3, 1808, MARY, aged 88 years, widow of the late John Gleisner. The relatives and friends of the family are re-spectfullv invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence.

No. 1743 East Pratt street, this (Mondavi morninc. at. 9 o'clock. Blessing at St.

Michael's Church at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. 1 fiOHMAX. Fell asleeo. on January 4.

3008. EMMA aged 71 years, beloved wife of tho lata Thomas S. Godman. The relatives and friends if tlie family are re- spectfullv invited to attend the funeral, from her i -a lilLC 1 r-, WVmi" J-unvill Jll Tuesday, at 11 A. M.

Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. GRASMICK. On January 3, 1908, ELIZABETH, aged 64 years 4 months and 4 days, widow ot the late Louis C. Grasmick. The relatives and friends of th family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence.

tNo. iTJM uougu sireei, una iwonaayj afternoon, at 2 o'clock. HALL. On January 4. 1908, EDWARD aged 59 years, beloved husband of Annie HalL The funeral will take place from his lat residence.

No. 2137 East Biddle street, this Monday, at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. HANDS.

On January 4, 1908. at No. 509 North Monroe street. ADAM beloved husband of Iva Goodwm Hands. Washington ID.

papers please copv. The funeral will take place- from the above residence this Monday, January 6, at 2 P. M. HANLEY. On January 4, 1908, at.

bis home, at Harrisonville. Baltimore county, THOMAS, beloved husband of Mary Ann Hanley. Funeral services at Holy Family Church, Ham-souviile, this Monday, January 6, at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

HARRISON. On January 3, 1903, at 9 P. at her residence, No. 1528 Hollins street. MARY ELIZABETH, aged S3 years, daughter of the late Mary and Henry Sunderland Harrison.

Funeral services will take place at the above residence thi3 (Monday) morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. HENSCHEN. On the morning of January 5, 1908, JOHN H. aged 5 years, beloved son of John H.

and Agnes Henschen. Funeral from his parents residence. Nr. 1214 Hanover street, on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P. HINES.

On January 4. 1908, at the residence, of his lighter, Mrs. Ida Horner, No. 2547 Canton avenue, H. HINES.

Richmond and Bbte-tcnt county (Va.) papers please copy-1 Relatives and mends are respectfully Jnvited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P. M. JAMISON. On January 3. 1003.

at. Memphis. Tcnn. CAROLINE B. JAMISON, daughter of the late Robert A.

and Elizabeth Jamison. Funeral services at St. Ignatius Church this Monday. January 6, at 2.30 P. M.

KUSEE. On January 5. 1903, REV. ALOIS KAISER, aged 67 years, beloved husband of the late Caroline Kaiser. The funeral services wall take place at the Eutaw Place Temple, corner of Eutaw Place and Lanvale street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock.

Interment (private) in Oheb Sholom Cemetery. Kindlv omit flowers. KE 1 RLE. On January 5.1003, Dr. NATHANIEL GARLAND KEIKLE, aged 33 years.

Funeral from his late residence, No. 1419 Wet Lesirgton street, on Tuesday. January 7, at 10 A M. Services and intciment private. KENNY.

On January 2, 1908, ELLEN, widow of the late Thomas Kenny. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Quail No. 1913 East Lanvale street, this Monday, at A. thence to St.

Andrew's where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the' renose of her soul. Interment private. Please omit flowers. KRLG. Un Saturday, r-r'o, at K.

M-, at his residence, No. 043 West North avenue. GUST A KRUG, in the 78th year of his age. His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which friends of the family are invited. KUCHERER.

On January 4, 1908, LOUISA F. beloved wife of John H. Kucherer. Funeral from her late residence, Maiden Choice road. Arbutus, on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P.

M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. L1.F. On December 28. 1907, at Philadelphia, J.

HOWARD LEAF, formerly of Baltimore, and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Leaf. LEE. On January 4, 1908.

at the residence of her Tandnieee. Mrs. Harry Green, in Philadelphia, Miss LUlTSA B. LEE. aged 82 years.

Interment in Greenrnount Cemetery cn Tuesday at 1 P. M. MANLKY. On January 5, 1908. HANNAH, aged E3 vears, beloved wite of the late Manlpy.

Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, F. Biemiller. No. 1515 Highland avenue, on Tuesday, at 4 P. M.

Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. McCAULL. On January 5, 1903, DANIEL FRANCIS McCAULL. The funeral will take place from bis parents' residence. No.

8 Kossuth street, this morn Li 03 31 1 LI A It AXD XAVAL PROMO-TIOXS SHOULD DEPEXU ON" MERIT, XOT FAVORITISM. The Sun has received the following letter from Rear-Admiral Yates Stirling, United States Navy, retired: "In your editorial upon President Roosevelt and Rear-Admiral Brownson you say, 'President Roosevelt is responsible for the elevation of his personal friend, Surgeon Wood, to hi3 present high rank in the If you will look this matter up you will find that It was President Mc-Kinley who promofM Wood from assistant surgeon to brigadier-general, and that when nominated by President Roosevelt to be major-general, Wood was the senior brigadier-general. Mr. Roosevelt could have selected an officer lower on the list, but he did not see fit to do so. This promotion of General Wood by President Roosevelt was therefore by seniority, and not by selection." Stirling appears to be In error when he states that General Wood was the senior brigadier-general at the time of his promotion to the rank of major-general by President Roosevelt.

General Wooa entered the regular army as an assistant surgeon in 1886. He was assistant surgeon with the rank of captain in February, 1901, when President McKinley jumped him over every major, lieutenant-colonel and colonel in the army and gave him the rank of brigadier-general. It is not unreasonable to suppose that this nomination was made at the suggestion of Mr. Roosevelt, who was then Vice-President and the warm friend of Wood. It was so flagrant an act of favoritism, however, that the nomination was held up for a month by the Senate.

Mr. Roosevelt nominated General Wood for major-general August 8, 1903. At that time Gen. John F. Weston was the senior brigadier-general in the army, his commission, dating from December 6, 1000.

General Weston was promoted to the rank of major-general in October, 1905. Therefore, if the promotion to major-general had been made by seniority General Weston, who had been In the active service for 21 years when Dr. Wood got his appointment of assistant surgeon, would have been promoted. Even if Dr. Wood had been the senior brigadier, that alone would not have justified his further promotion over the heads of men who had been educated as soldiers and who had seen active and arduous service on the frontiers and some of whom had fought in the Civil War.

while General Wood was in his cradle. There is General McKenzie, who entered the Military Academy in 1SG0. graduated into the engineers in 1804, saw service in the Civil War and has an honorable military record of the highes; efficiency of 43 years, who reached the rank of brigadier-general three years later than General Wood, who entered the service as assistant surgeon after General McKenzie had been in. the active service '20 General McKenzie Is still a brigadier-general, while Dr. Wood is a major-general.

In the whole history of our army there! never was a more flagrant act of injustice to faithful soldiers than the jumping of this assistant surgeon over their heads. Two wrongs do not make a right, and it surely did not tend to mend matters for Mr. Roosevelt to give General Wopd a further promotion. It would have been an act of simple justice to him to repair as far as be could the wrong that had been done. The promotion of General Wood came while he was so young that he may be the general in command of the army for so long a period as to exclude all the older men who might naturally have expected to attain that place.

Obvious and overshadowing merit and fitness would unquestionably justify the promotion of inferior officers over the heads of seniors, but 'no such superiority had been demonstrated iu the case of General Wood. In a speech to the graduating class of midshipmen some years ago Major-General Wilson, of the United States Army, congratulated the young naval officers that they belonged to a branch of the service where they could not be subjected to the command of a doctor. It seems that General Wilson did not understand the possibilities. ARBITRATED A LAWYER'S FEE. Another use has been found for arbitration.

We learn from a New York contemporary that the French Panama Company has succeeded In cutting down the fee of Us leading counsel in the United States to about 10 per cent, of the amount of his claim. The lawyer thought ha was entitled to $724,167 for negotiating thf sale of the French Panama canal property to the United States. The company re fused to pay the claim on the ground that it was excessive. Arbitration followed and the lawyer was awarded about one-sixth of the sum claimed by him. The United States Government paid $40,000,000 for the Panama canal property.

The Frenchmen were very fortunate to find a buyer. If the United States had decided to dig an lnteroceanic canal along the Xicaraguan route and there were strong and persistent advocates of that project the French Panama canal property might never have found a purchaser. While $724,167 may seem to be an excessive charge, and without precedent, the Frenchmen should not forget that American lawyers are very highly paid at times. The Broadway Magazine states that the United States Steel Corporation paid a New York lawyer half a million dollars for two weeks work. Mr.

Joseph II. Choate, former Ambassador to Great Britain, is said to have received $200,000 for his argument against the income tax. For breaking the Plant will W. D. Guthrie, it is understood, received $800,000.

These statements are almost incredible. Even if they be exaggerations, however, it cannot be denied that America is "the land of opportunity" for the learned lawyer as well as for all other men who have brains and Industry. ii TJIE RETIREMENT OF 3111. BRYCE Hon. James Bryce, he British Ambassador at Washington, will be 70 years old in May next.

It is reported in a London dispatch that his retirement in a few months is probable the compulsorv age limitation of the British diplomatic service. It has been generally understood Mr. Bryce was sent to the United States on the suggestion of King Edward. He was not a trained diplomatist, but a man of great distinction in literature and in the field of political thought. It is probable there is no member of the British diplomatic service who ranks with Mr.

Bryce in intellectual eminence. Ile came to the United States as a representative of British Liberal statesmanship of the highest type. As such he has made an impression which no English diplomatist of the red-tape and cut-and-dried type could possibly make. The governments of Europe are well represented at Washington. M.

Jus-serand, the French Ambassador, is an author of distinction. The other foreign Ambassadors are diplomatists of experience and ability. But Mr. Bryce, who has had no special training in diplomacy, has rendered Great Britain distinguished 'services in other ways. Through his intellectual force, his knowledge of our institutions and his broad-minded sympathy he has overshadowed diplomatists of the'eon-ventional school.

His retirement would be regretted, because he is probably in closer touch with American sentiment and institutions than any of the other excellent gentlemen who represent European governments at Washington. 75. I.ave Dry Cookins White Po'a 4 lr-'llc'. crly to hose tLis rart of otr and only one let sold customer; no or orders tilled. SLces AtS9c, Pair ui Bargain Table at pair.

At OS "'10 pairs ladies' worti pu oa a BATtum Table at Sc. a Viir. ts ilk. J'? yjr'l'' Gutaw Shoes, il.ij) pair; a Ill -1 "Ort rain; ij lo J- pjir; sizts up to Nc. I 'i.

S3 at pairs Ladies or M-n's Soes to Jaarl'-s lor 5LC-J jab. t.Id p-rG Ladies' vr r.Or.. Bulherr, best aualit'j. urth tRn. for 2IV a pair r-nf pair to en; no vmU or phone order filled and not sent C.

it. itiia pl.rt n-f Maid Linsl: 41 4U Ren.nants up in Tnt.xJi Iiaeuajj today, l'-V. a yaid; aJI joi wanu Vil I'oUer'a 3ii Oiliott. a vard: It ad want. Carpet, Yard K-mp GarpK.

irsrti 2i, 1 a Ll a yara; all joa wajit. Bargains 5-4 Tabic Oilcloth, fenov pattern, fser-fevt at ic. a yard; 1 '3 wards to mail or phone oidtrs fMei and not nt C. O. D.

An 77 PYTA jalie any civet. Axminer E.iwsii Cr- prt mean the up ljari lrrgi at Tsc. T5 a yard; svnue stli at JJ. Ijke tho hen that vas Ift 1. an? tiev l-'t -rm holiday ruih; -I-i at ViJ, JLj a pav.

TMrd Fl-iar Specials yr yj- 4t T'Tfes 200 Sluim be aij'Ji fit swr bed, itorih till asTS, Sc." pcir; ec'TT'e car. 7. Furniture $1S Sidet aards, $9.43 3) SideboT7is made of SoIH Onf. han. jur.t'r rarrd; bay lar7 ei rti inirmr: lirjd silyer and 2 lr;" linm lracrs; solid brass bandies; worlh.

for Oali Oa'c TabouTTetto: rer-jlar 50e Taluo. 1 fancy tYem-rh less, 11 rhoiie orders filk-1 and not Cr O. If. i- eacrs, Trail oe $2 Parlor Suits, $9.98 iMix TO rPjca Farl.ji- Sjiitx tor it J.H a suit; latv" ail land rrirred C'r- crril ylti Ve'irwir cr Satin I'iei'. SJJ u'uc; I j-Jdy, Crv ftn.

feo 'J 4U 41 cr iiniTK-d Sr7rctc, trimiuii'ij, 4c tdir; worlh ar. let rrji -h valuer -to aH tat'lc; yuur choict. ic. tjci; ccaie early an-l UmferCllaS, 35 C. Sale or III o'Cloek.

we bought all of lh leftvers -f the Marvl'ind I'tnfirelh iTfg. in all filtftut r.flO 7 id Tfjiirjt WTrn Boy, iritis anA Children; Kcrth vp it come pick your cfrstic for but IV. cuwe lor 1hi tri'l ratvraliv go first. fi Oatmeal or Suorrs l.ir SVi I 'ecrnrare-i "'ia P'iTes. esfii, IhTaei C'iina Meat trstrs.

43. iK-cr-rate-i tl.ma I'ialfrTi, TVMirfi Iir.eT and t. 'ialyanijti 'a-h Tui. IV.jnratM "riin fruh Wasli 7c. I'ood Owpprr, witii 4 T5.

Parlir Bnnis. e--l 13a. Boilers, su" 7 nd Nlctel and Gll. all S'a Curx and Saunpr. Austrian Ct'a, SalM and wo-h fit i-ih MUler Oil Tumble.

Daccrau-I Cracker Jirs. surer tR fe. IO Fabbitr Best 3 bar. Ki Fr. 3 Laun fi lb.

xii. 3 11. UuniiTv 3 Bott'S I i.e. t' 11. -r 3 CfuartA H.7fu!-..v f.r li-C I-at -r luc 1 'runes fir 10c-3 Vd ir-vi BisCTrs, W.

9 to lb. sjrsr. i 10 11. 5 I-. Whito Firr, 10c.

Braia Co i. 3 ItrjaJ-t-i S.impl 'Sce. 1" 11 doz-n l're-'i ICc lb. Tab 1 Cans Sardines f-ir 10--. and 1 la FIx'j-J, Jm.

i lbs. OiiijiT bne.i l-jr 11 Hee Ki lneys. 8 1'ieirc -Fresh PorV. brit Ih. Ribs.

lh. c. Shewing Ijuud, 71. V-'-; Com Beef, 6'jc lb. EDUCATIONAL, t'C.

Silk Mixed KUmifnm Ji-iwi BIROS. Gilmor street this Monday at 8 P. M. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery, at Arcadia, Baltimore county.

on Tuesday, January 7. MITCHELL. On January 4, 1908, at Georgetown, D. SUSAN THOMAS, in the 73d year of her age, wife of Rev. alter A.

Mitchell. Funeral services at All Faith Church, near Charlotte Hall. St. Mary's county, this Monday, January 6, at 12 o'clock noon. Please do not send flowers.

MURRAY. On January 5, 1908. at her residence. No. 243 South Central avenue.

BRIDGET, aged li years, widow cf the late Michael Murray. Due notice of the funeraL O'BREIN. On January 5, 1903. CATHERINE, beloved wife cf the late Patrick O'Rrein. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aUend the funeral, from ber son's residence.

No. 706 Courtney street, nn Tuesday morning. January 7. at 8 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St.

John's Church at 9 o'clock. ODENHE1MER On January 4, 1908, at 4 A. DOROTHEA SOTHORON, daughter of FTank G. ana coraena Powell Odenheinier. O'DONNELL.

On January 5, 1008, BEATRICE O'DONNELL, aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandmother. Honora Keeity, No. 320 East Oliver street, on Tuesday morning. January 7.

at 8 o'clock. Mass at St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. PHILLIPS. On January 5, 1938, CHARLES, aged 7i years, beloved husband of the late Margaret Cline Phillips.

Valley (Va.) papers please copy. The relatives and friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, "from his late residence, No. 1620 West Mulberry street, on Tuesday, at 3 P. M. PLOCK.

On January 5, 1908, KON'RAD, aged years 8 months and 21 days, widower of the late Bortha Flock. Funeral from his late residence. No. 1635 North Washington Btrept. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

PURDUM. On January 4. 1903. WILLIAM THOMAS, iu his 24th year, son of Mrs. E.

L. Pur-dum. Fineral will take place from No. 1203 Myrtle aTe-nue this Monday, January 6. at 10.K0 A.

M. REDDING. On January 4, 1908, JOHN JO-Sff H. beloved husband of Catherine Redding. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.

1X9 Greenrnount avenue, this (Monday) morning January 6, at 9 o'clock, thence to St John Church, where a High Mass of Requiem ill be said for the repose of his soul. ROCHE. On the morning of January 3, 1903, at V.p.r.JeslueaCP' 26 South Chester street, MARY RUTH, wife of the late William Roche, and eldest daughter of the late William and Mary Col-ton. Funeral services at AUnutt Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, Lombard and Chester streets, this (Monday) atternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Greenmouat Cemetery.

UULEY. On January 3, 1908, LTLLIAN RULEY (neo Bentz), in the 37th year of her age, beloved wife of Thomas P. Rulev. M. January 5.

1903, AUGUSTA, 111 her ifath year, beloved wite cf the late William F. behmidtke. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. P. Johnson, No.

1321 Ashland avenue, on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P. thence to Immamiel German Lutheran Church, fcouth Caroline street, tor services at 2.30 P. iDter-ment (private) in Immanuel Cemetery. SaECKELLS. On Sunday.

January 5, 1908. at Vje her daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Zellcra, No. Center street.

Washington, D. C. SARAH widow of Richard M. Sheckells, and mother of Kichard N. and John E.

Scheckells aud Sarah E. Zellers. Fiineral I from bis late residence this Monday at A- Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, about 2M3 January 3, 1903. at the Confeder- trji-viOISe' 1IkiSvllle' EDWARD ADOLPHUS SHLEKS, aged 70 years. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at St.

Charles' Catholic Church, Pikesyille, this Monday. December 6. at 9 A. M. SHIPLEY.

Suddenly, on January 5. 1903 at 1 10 Lfr residence. No. 619 West Biddle street, ELLA beloved wile of I. Shipley, and beloved mother ot Mrs.

Mollie Gallagher. The funeral will take place from the above residence on Tuesday, January 7, at 2 P. M. Interment private. X.KL,EET.

On January 4, 1903. at her residence. jv.11 aicuuc, aiAITX BUHyl. SNYDER. On January 3, 1908.

at 11 A. M. at 869 West I--tington street, BESSIE V. aged yeara and 1 month, youngest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.

D. W. Snyder. Funeral services will take place at Brant ly Baptist Church, Edniondson avenue aud SeDroeder street, this Monday, at 2 P. M.

Friends and rela- uvra tut? jnvueu STEPHENS. On ions her daughter, Mrs. Georgianna Cook, Pleasant JHill. Baltimore county. AMANDA, aged years and 22 days, widow of Joseph Stephens.

Funeral MM-ucea at Pleasant Hill Church on Tuesday. January 7, at. 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

5 903' at her residence, 9- tast, Blddle street. MARTHA beloved wile of the late Elias Taylor. IWashiiiRton IU. and Alexandria (Va.) papers please copy. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

WEBB. On January 5, 1908. at the home or his Hockville, FRANCIS I. D. WEBB, aged 7 years.

funeral on lnesday morning. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. WISEMAN. On January 4, 1E03, at 12 30 P. JOHN THO.M-AS, in his 64th year, brioVcd hus band of Caroline Wiseman.

(Philadlophia (Pa.) papers please cony. l-nncral from bis Jate residence, No. J718 North Broadway, this Monday, at 3 I. M. Interment private.

ZOELLER. On January 4. 1P08, at 1.43 A. at her residence. No.

550 West Barre street, LTDA beloved wife of J'rank V. Zoeller, and daughter ot the late Daniel and Catherine Duffy. Relalivea and frie-ds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday mominj. January li 9 clock, thence to St, Joseph's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be haid for the repose of her soul. IX MEMORIAL.

GLOTWORTHY. In lovinp remembranrf mT dear husband, OKORGE W. CLO TWOKTHY, who departed this lUe one year at-o today, January 6, So still, so fold! Thou art slcepinz While all the world is cay; Thy work is done low sinks tbs sun (jn thy low mound of clay. could I open wide thy "glare And see thy lace once more And hear thy voice, is all I craTe. As in the days of yore.

For I am alone; yes all alone, In this peat world of strife; jou are-riot here to walk with me Through the nigged paths of lit. BY HIS WIFE. if 7i IfTiiiiJ remembrance of mv beloved mother, FREDEKICKA KOENEKE -veaf5 aso toda-v. January 6, Gone, but not foraot ten. BY HER DAUGHTER EMMA.

FITA-ERAI, DIRECTORS. ALBERT E. FULLER, QRI 'SSSW Telephone. Wolfe 21 Moderate chides WAY WM COOK, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. HIGH-CLASS FUNERALS, 7r, COMPLETE 55V SHIPPING FUNERALSCOMPLETE J50 North and Greenrnount aves.

Both PhoneaT CEMETERIES, WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Gwynn Oak car line. Lota, $23 to ifNT. TAof ffiCe LOUDON PARK CEMETERY. Lots, S35 and un.

Under Perpetual Care. Easily Reached During Inclement Weather. ONE CARFARE. Warm Waiting Room at Entrance. SPECIAL NOTICES.

frSP3 AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE siOe? BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CONGREGATION OHEB SHALOM OF BALTIMORE HELD ON THE FIFTH DAY OK JANUARY' JttOS. THE FOLLOWING MINUTE VS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED: The Confrrecatinn has sustained a srrrat ln! The REVEREND ALOIS KAISER, our beloved and esteemed Cant'r, ha- answered the summons from on High. Although he had nearly reached the limit, cf human lire set by the Psalmist, the Congregation nevertheless feels deeply ila sore bereavement by bis untimely taking away. The departed had been in the service of this Congregation for more than forty-one years, during which time Jie endeared himself to all who knew him by his faithfulness in the performance of duty. As Reader, leading 113 in public worship, he will long be remembered and as friend, ever ready to counsel, cheer and encourage, he will not be forgotten.

These sentiments are placed on record by this Congregation as a public tribute to bis noble character, his faithful service and his telling work, not only in this community, but also in American Israel. By order of the Board cf Trustees. ISAAC STROUSE. President. LOUIS N.

ADLER, Secretary. It r-r TUB RKGCLA MONTHLY MEETIN'O OF THK ARYUN'D BRANCH OF THK SHUT-IN fr the Kncouraement and Comfort of will be held THIS AFTERNOON, at. 3.30 P. EMMANUEL PARISH and Read streets. The public cordially inrited.

It MASONIC TEMPLE. ROMAN ROOM. Members of KINO DAVID'S LODiiE. No. 68, A.

F. Rr.d A. are respectfuny requested to attend SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF TH LODGE AT THE TEMPLE MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 6, 1908, at 1.30 o'clock, to attend funeral of our late Brother. OUSTAV KRUG. By order.

JOHN H. BRADY. W. M. H.

NETT. Secretary. j52t FAVORS AND SNAP 5I0TT0E3 FOR PARTIES. SALTED ALMONDS, PECANS AND PEANUTS. CREAM MINT WAFERS in all colors.

FINE CHOCOLATES at 40c. a-id pound. CONSERVED FRUIT. CHERRIES, PINEAPPLE, etc. NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY.

21 West Lexington street, near Charles. GRIP IS EPIDEMIC. There is enly one Bafs and sure prerentire and cure, "The Family Physician." Keep your bowels open, your kidneys and skin in a healthy condition by taking in tima "The Family Physician." All Drui3t3. 25s. and 5U'i iuuum Hui iae piace ironi tne above residence on Tuesday morning, January 7, at 8.30 clock, thence to Sts.

Philip ami James' Church, "uciu a. liLT. uii'iu iWiiSM win tf-r tft Today, Monday, Jan. Cth, is Free Stamp Day. Present this Coupon and your Book at SL n'S Pronium icith Book or 523 ri, or fjii trorM, Hook $75 vorth Villi Hun i- a ull Book ftou coh luy 3.00 icorth in any part of our store.

Slians Clcaks, Stilts and Far Ladies' Velvet Suits Reduced from $23 Ladies' Velvet Suits Reduced from $33 to Ladies' Cloth Suits Reduced from $23 to Ladies' Black Coals Reduced from to. Ladies' Black Coals Rpduced front $10 Mulls aud Scarfs 1 Reduced from $3 to Muffs and Scarfs Reduced from to $1 Siiarp Reductions raists, Underwear. Etc, cp to Waists, cut to oPc. Up to $2 Waists, cut to We. Up to $2 cut to J5e.

Up to $1.50 Wrappers, cut to TPc Up to $2 Muslin Underwear, C9c. Up to $3 Ladies' Waists, $2.7 D. yy yr A Ji XL jCL Bargains 2MO Girls' Plaid Military Coats, till sA'T, each; sizes to 14: one to Cit-tomer: no nmil or phone orders filled and not sent C. o. D.

HATS TRIHMEU FREE. EyerytMng At r4 and 45s Pries lake any article in our Millinery Department, from a trimmed Hat down to an Infant's Cap, at 14 and Jthe former price. Thus does Bernheimer clear the Alillinery Department to sustain our motto, "Xever to cany Millinery from one season to the other." Everything must '40. Rather give Millinery away than have one stitch of it left." Take advantage of this opportunity. Ttr t-jt a a a a jnsargains oiMj pairs of Ladies' Mimiin Dratoers.

made rvm's, l'Jc. a pair, worth cava; no mait or plum not eeni c. U. U. CistMn? Well! Look Who's Here! Ine Sales rJ he usual Bugaboo Clothing Sale3 are full blast.

price. off, price, any old price at all. Clean sweeps. One takes in partners, others put 'em out, or in other words the baby has got to have a name. Everything is being sold at a mere song at least, so read3 the papers "ut tell us truly At these sales Can you bur Bays' Suits to 0" buns far Men's 0'csats for wl 6 Glen's $10 Suits for io'i an At llernhcimer's.

"W1IEX IT'S ADVERTISED WHEIIE, IT'S CHEAPER HERE Bernheimer. I a a a a jtsargams pairs of Boys' Heavy Corduroy Krt9 Pants, sizes 4 to 14. for -JSo. a pair; one pair to each no mail or nhone orttrm nilejt ami not sent C. O.

J). Hen's Blue Oyeralls of Oreralls and JirmrTj. 1 Plain blue, also boit 3 white pairs In this I lot; cvune infill sues and worth ui to title price, jjair. 1 iary mum Saie 6 Siwois O. N.

T. 'otton far dOc. 5 Skeins Fmbroi'lTy Wach Silk, 2c 6 Spools Sewing Silk for Sc fi Sjxwils Sewb-iir Cotton for fa 3 Spoils Cmchet Silk for 5c. 'i M0 yard Spools Basting Cotton. Sc.

5 5 2 ti 5 i-iiK reamroore be. a yard. Klcinert's 13c. lress Shields. Sc.

pair. J' Skein3 Embroi-lery Cotton, 15c. limbrviilery Hoops, Sc. caca. 6 dozen Hfxjks and f'ye.

Zc. 3 dozen Nickel Satet.v Pins, 5a 10c. Asortcd Pin Oj'-es -4c. Sc. Asbestos Iroi.hliers.

Uu. 2 bof.ties Machine Oil 6c. 15c. bottle Bay Bum, Tc. 3 bottles Petroleum Jelly, 10c.

25c. Hxir Prmpadotirs, 9ti S- Human Hair bwitches, Oc. Children's Sts-cMngs, Bi'zz. Plenty for ererybedy and all you want, Vi drens Fast-Black Seamless Stockincs- all 5'i sizes; wenh. 12a a pair.

Clearanc. Salo inc-e, 5ic Ladies' Corsets, And odd-and-rrd of f'orset. rom slj-httr soiled frcra jfixvjs wurtii i-atr; icr mii uiearauca sale. a jair. ED Ml ER EDUCATIONAL.

STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charles and Favette Baltiniore. Doth Lay and vetting Hessians All the Year. Catalog and Calendar Free. SPECIAL MID-YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT. BARD-AVON SCHOOL.

2221 North Charles st. Bible-Reading Class will be-ln January 9. at 11 o'clock; Conversation arid Lftur-Wriure January at 12: Physical Cult-ire Jamiarr 7, at lX EIGHT MONTHS IN FIVE (Regular Course) is oSer-d this year Icr the nrst tiiue. Entrance by JANUARY 7. Uepiiar includmir Espressicn.

I History, Ccmpeilion. royim JANUARY 7 L. M. II A UGH WO UT. Piincipil" ilAPLEWOOD, a snr7re.t:I School, eir Plnla.

of ie ttt to wake na Bf.vs to duties rj tiie prepares il B'ys for college fttli rear, linn large -ecelieiit 'Jr Li'tie br.v?. O. Bis' J. SKuRTLIDGE (Yaiel. A.M..

Prin. ra School, of Domestic Science At Y. W. r. T2S W.

Franklin Street-Miss Edith Blackman, Director, graduate of Teachers' Collt-ge. fkilumbia Unirersity. Day and Evening Classes in ElementaiT aud Advanced Cookins. Xhird Ttrni begins Jan. 19..

pply at School. mi linhrella. frliapfut, telth hemstitched 'Mr. on pair to orders filled and (Ladies' StGCkiiis? 7'z2. 7'i Ladies Fast-Black Stocifc-ss.

all Vrfect goo-lsi worth and in other t'om 7Tj at ICrjc. a pair; Clearance Sale iTice, 7'-c iu. where. It's Greater Elsewhere, It's Greater llcre, Iec-Cream and Goldenrod Cake, 5c. 2c.

Roast Pork. Mashed Potatoes, Sauerkraut, Bread. Butter, Coffee with Cream, and Cottage Pudding with Wine Sauce, for 20c. 1-ricd Egg, Bread and Coffee, 9c. Plaid Silks, 49c.

Yard We are overstocked on Plaid we have a. handsome line: they sold up to $1 a yard; today take choice cf any. none reserved, at 4t 49a a yard. Black Taffeta Silk 50 pieces of full 36 inches wide, all pure Silk Black Taffeta, the regular SI kind today, titfc a yard. Great Silk Sale yards of Tatt'etaline Silks: come la 11'i all of tne new light and dark colors; includ-lug White and Cream; this Is the same grade of Silk that other stores are seUiiiff at 39a a yard.

Sale starts at 8 o'clock, when store opens, and you can pick them, at Bress 25s. Yard 2r 40 pieces of Novelty Weave Dresi Goods, 7 Check, Plaid and Mixed Weaves, full T-8 inches Ti wide, sold up to Clearance Sale Price, 115 23c. a yard. BlsacM Musliip 7c Tsi 5,000 yards Mill Ends and Remnants of Terr T'i Fine Bleached Muslin and Cambrics; they are 73i worth up to 15c. a yard just to clear than out 79 quick, take choice, 7vic a yard.

iuuf Flannel, 4.0U0 yard3 Lisht Color Outin? Flannels, Stripe. Check and Plaid etylos, direct from the manufactuivr, come in 19 to 20 yard lengths and worth up t-j Clearance Price, 5vic a jard. Willie Skirting Flannel 23 pieces Extra Full Width. White it'i Wool Skirting Flannel, worth 20c a yard; Clearance Price, a yard. Bomet Flannel, 7c.

Yard T3 40 pieces extra heavy Cream White Shaker or Domet Flannel, kind ether stores sell at inc. Our Clearance Price, a yard. Bed Sleets, 55 r. ouu io sen, extra neavy or aai- 5." Bleached Sheets, 2H yards wide and 2'4 yards They are otlr 69c. grade.

Clearance 55 Price, 55c. each. All Linen CrasSi, fl'i 50 pieces tn cll, all pure linen. Imported Bamsley Toweling Crasli. full bleached and worth a yard.

Clearance Sale Price, a yard. Asserted Towels, 7c. About 50 dozen in this lot of Turkish. Huci and Absorbent Towels, extra largo size and worth 15c. and 13c.

Clearance Sale Price today, for choice. Red TaMe Cwers 350 to sell, full 8-4 size Turkey Uii Red Table Covers, fringed all round; wortS S9c Clearance Sale Price, 25c. Bureau Scans, 19c. 1f 25 dozen Full 2 Yard Fringed 'All It) Round Bureau Scarfs; some plain whiLe, scina colored centers; sold everywhere for 5J. Ocar- 1D auce Sale Price today, 19c each.

Mexican Brawn Squares JJ'-i 23 dozen sIza 21x24 Linen-Finished. Bleached i'-i'-it Squares; real hemstitched, v.ith one row tti'i, Mexiuan drawnwork all round; worth. lii'a each; Clearance Sale Price-, 12Ua each. India Linen, 40 pieces of Full 40-Inch-Wide, Fine, India Linens: sold by other stores at 15c. a yard; today, Clearance Sale Price, yard.

Ladies' KamdkercMefs 800 dozen Indies' Plain Wliite and Colored 1 7i Border Handkerchiefs; Sc. and 6c. kind; are IT hemstitched and ready fur use; Clearance Sale lji Price, eacli. fli 400 dozen Ladiei Handkerchiefs, slightly rsi mulled from the holiday trade, are worth 8c, Ti 10c. and 12uc.

each, before stock-taking, Clearance Price, tacli. Men's Handliercliiels -fTi dozen Men's Turkey Red and Indigo 4 Blue Handkerchiefs; worth 10c: we will 4.it be taking stock, consequently want to cfcwe -l7-4 out all small lots; Clearance-Sale Price, 4rjc 4 each. lor partmeut Assortment Still Good. Clearance Prices WHICH ALWAYS HE AX Cheaper Here Than Elsewhere. Third Floor Across the Bridge.

Wi i'ASH SCo IOO dozen cf Men's Silk T3ei.riKli 15 1. 15 15 In-Hand Ties; this is an accumulation from the holiday selling of S9c and 50e. Neckwear; we are getting ready for stock-taking, hence our Clearance Price for choice, ljc. 5 Men's 23c Garters. 5c a pair.

It Men's 19c Shield Tecks. Sc. each. Men's 15c. Shield Bow Ties, 3'ic.

ai Boys 13c Suspenders, 94c, pair, lil'i Police and Firemen's 25o. Suspenders, LJc. La s' Underwear, 17c. 17 IT IT 17 Sf 25 15 1C0 dozen cf Ladies -Fleeced P.ib Underwear, esta and Pants, regular and extra sizes worth 29a and S9c. bclcre Etock-taldnj.

Clear-anca Price, 17c. Men's Jl Wool Underwear, Bovs' Fnderwear, 15c. eaca. Indies' J1.0 Wool Fnderwear7i5c Men's 59c. Flannelette Night Shirts, 3c Ladies' Unicn Ssits bO dozen of Ladies" Ribbed Fleece Union Suits; high neck and lon-r eleere; all sizes; we yrant to clean them np: they sold for 7ic; sale 33 price, Sjc a Suit, or 3 Suit3 for SI.

Men's S150 Wocl Jackets. E9c Firemen's Blue Shirts, 4ic. Men's $1 D. B. Flannel Shirt, 53c.

Boys' 73c. Blue Top Shirta, S9c. 4'. 5f as Lace Department 5c Medici Torchon Bac. 2UC 7ard.

j. ui i sjiiei i at ll 25e. Fancy Collars, 10c each. 25 r9a Fancy Collars. 25a each.

Ii5 Stki. Bsce 22c. eaosi. 45-inch Cream lirets Net. S3c OS S1.50 Liberty Suk Net Buffs, 30c.

Eiabroiderief a vard. 1 15c. Silk Veiling. 19c. yard.

5 10c. Kuf-hing Ienxths, 5c. each. 'a Metal Pants Buttons, dozen. 2 hite Bone Buttons, 2c." dozen.

EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No. 12S West Franklin rlreef. JANUARY CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING IN ENGLIi'i. OYMNASICM.

TYPEWRITING, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Please apply promptly at the Association. BRYAXT STRATTOX BUSTXESS COLLEGE, 13 TO 7 Ax ETTE ST. WEST. DAY AXD NIGHT CLASSES.

NOW OPEN. Eend for Announcement. MISS E. W. WEEMS' Baltimore School ft Pernin oOS Union Trust Building.

Individual Instruction. Lessens by Mail. Baltimore Business Coij.ege, T. M. C.

A. Char'es ar.d Saratoja st. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOU WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY Catalogue free. Send for ore. d26-lm E.

H. NORMAN. President. ri Vl 41 i 9, 25. i EATON BURNETT, I BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE.

U-l 1 WEST BALTIMORE STTiliET. DAY AND NIGUT CLASSES EXOPEN JANUARY SIenlid facilities, experienced mn teaciera. latent and most approved business practice. tT BERLITZ SCHOOL. SYLLABIC SHORTHAND IN THREE MONTHS.

Jli-s KENNARD SCHOOL OF SHOCIHWD HoJn Buiuliijg. 11 Yizt Lexicgton siree't. MUSICAL. MANDOLIN G.3itar,.Banjx Violin J. I.EIN.

najonal cfn-iso thoroush method, -tilt X. HOWAlil Sr Clasps at Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.aT Bk free! TIIE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICII SUN SQUARE, Corner of German Streak FRENCH, GERMAN. SPANISH. ENGLISH.

ITALIAN, etc. taught rapidly bT thi most re lei brated methods. Nues. Class abd Private Dar and nv'it. Tescbers snt t-y residences.

Tracs'. Uotrn 1 4 W. FRANKLIN near CHARLES. MISS GARDNER'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. 335 NORTH CHARLES STREET.

McKe System. Dar and Ereninj Seiiions. Correspandenco Couxac;.