The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1905. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. THE A Student's Lamp for Xmas. WHAT WOULD BE MORE ACCEPTABLE? Our line of Students' Lamps is varied. Many beautiful designs ore here while the Shades are I I I fl II IV VI ij II III II ll.W II II MLk rty 4- i-k it It Al VKZS LEXINGTON STREET. Beginning Tomorrow Night, Store Will Be Open Every Evening Until Christmas.

sire to have posterity. In order to keep up the ancestral worship. There Is no greater sin than to offend the whole line of one's ancestors by putting an end to the sacrifices due them. The prevailing religion, accordingly, operates to multiply population, but floods, drouths, famines, pestilences, unsanitary conditions and rebellions ruthlessly suppressed prevent much increase. The famine of 1877-78 is supposed to have caused 9.500,000 deaths.

The flood of 1888 killed 2,000,000 by drowning or starvation. It is estimated by Dr. MacGowan that in the Taiplnjr rebellion nine provinces were desolated and 30,000,000 persons were put to death. Close scrutiny of all the available data leads Mr. Rockhill to conclude that the population of China at present cannot greatly exceed that of 1842.

This conclusion Is of Interest, aa tending to discount the "yellow peril," which keeps the Emperor "William II awake o' nights. For Holiday SI. 50 for Men's Smoking Jackets; formerly shawl collar and cuffs of Black and White plaid. At Eisenberg's, Friday. FRIDAY SPECIALS IN DOLLS.

Handsomely Dressed Dolls; latest gowns and hats to match; best bisque head; full jointed body; sleeping eyes; 13 inches high; value $1.25. Friday, 7Jc. 17-inch Handsomely Dressed Dolls; latest gowns and hats to match be3t bisque head full Jointed body; sleeping eyes; value 98a Friday, 04c. 15-inch Handsomely Drewed Dolls; latest costumes; fine bisque heads: Jointed body; sleeping eyes value 69c. Friday, 3ic.

Handsomely Dressed Dolls, in boxes; bisque head; curled wig; value 17c Friday, 7a Handsomely Dressed 15-inch Dolls; value 39o. Friday, lOe. FRIDAY SPECIALS IX TOYS AND GAMES. Doll's Go-Carts value 24c. Friday, 19a Large Box Building Blocks; value 19a Friday, 9c.

Noah's Arks; filled with animals; value 15a Friday, 9c. Latest Queen Anne's style Doll Houses; have porches value 69c. Friday, 49c. Magic Lanterns; in boxes; complete with slides; value 59c. Friday, 34c.

Large Trumpet, with china mouthpiece; value lPc. Friday. 5c. Large Nickel Trumpet, with double call; value 14c. Friday, 7c.

Stuffed Animals; assorted kinds; value 14a Friday, 8c. Easel Blackboards, with drawing; value 44a Friday. 2a Canvas-Covered Toy Trunk, with tray; value 34c. Friday. Ii2c.

Iron Hook and Ladder; galloping horses nicely enameled- value 24c. Friday, 17c. Large Noah's Arks; filled with animals; value 3Pc. Friday, 23c. Musical Target; value 98c.

Friday, 79a Bagatelle Beards; value 19a Friday, 9a Ring-Tosa Games; value 24c. Friday, 19o. Toy Wash Sets; consisting of table, tub, washboard, wringer and clothes horse; value 34c. Friday, 19c. Boys' Hardwood Tool Chest; filled with tools; value 29c Friday, lHc.

Children's Rockers and Chairs; nicely enameled value 29c. Friday. 18c. White Enameled Doll's Beds; gold knobs; value 29c. Friday, 1 8c.

White Enameled Doll's Cradles; gold knobs; value 29a Friday, 19c. Handsomely Enameled Doll's High Chairs, Rockers, Chairs nd Settees; value 14c. Friday, 8c. Games of Lotto; in fancy boxes; value 24o. Friday, 7c.

Checker and Backgammon Boards; complete; value 14c. Friday, 7c. Large boie3 Games Old Maid, Snake, Robinson Crusoe, Whirlpool, Messenger Boy, Spider Web, Walking the Tight Rope and Bombardment; value 10a Friday, 3c. Extra Large Games American Yacht Race, North Pole, District Messenger Boys, Rival Armies, Steeplechase, Advance and Retreat and Fish Pond value 19c. Friday, 9c.

Little Doggie, Mother Goose and Pussy Cat ABC Picture Blocks; value 19a Friday, 12c FRIDAY SPECIALS IN CHIN AW ARE. Austrian China Creamers; handsomely decorated; value 15c Friday, 8a Austrian China Mustache Cups and Saucers; value 20c. Friday, lOa Majolica Ash Trays; comic-figure decorations; value 15c. Friday, Sc. Imported Bisque Figures; assorted styles; handsomely tinted; value 19c.

Friday, 9a Imported Large Bisque Figures; value S9c. Friday, 34c. Extra Lrge Imported Bisque Fig ures; assorted subjects and tints; value triday, 59c. Dresden Figure Mantel Ornament; All Magazines and Periodicals at Underselling Prices. Book ri.

GAY ST DEPARTMENT STCEES OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS! WONDERFUL XMAS SAVINGS ON SPLENDID XMAS GOODS, Just eijrbt more davs in which to bur 4Vwt- tvi ix Trill1 nslVfi the choice of our immense, rich Ftock NOW at prices other houses won't equal till they sell off" after Xmas. USEFUL GIFT GOODS ON WHICH YOU SAVE MUSI $7.00 Qualty All-Wool 11-4 fiiT-o White and Scarlet Blan- Zl kets. Friday $1.75 Quality Large Size Cnm forts, with $1.29 White Cotton Friday 36-inch Wool Cashmere Dress r-Goods: all colors and Black. Hp. Friday, yard $1.25 Qulitv 8-4 All Linen 0 Hemstitched Tsible Covers.

Fri- UHn day Linen Tablecloth and 1 dozen Nokins to match ft "7 1 worth $3.00. Friday, set, j.O 2 Rr. Gnalitv Amoskeaff Best 54C. 25c. 10c.

Apron Gingham. Friday. lni Mohawk Bleached Sheet ing. Friday, yard 42x36 Best Qualitv Hemmed Pillow Cases: worth 15c. Frl- dav 79c.

Quality Salem Sheets, r- 91 f. varas by zya yar 2C Friday 8 19i Quality Heavy Canton 1 2C Flannel; lease! Friday OUR TOYS ARE AT ONCE THE BEST AND CHEAPfcSX iu on-15 Kev Schoenhut Pianos; RQr worth $1.25. Friday, for Very large Rubber-Tire a Automobiles; worth $6.00. K(J Friary, for 1 Wooden Wheelbarrows al- 18c. ways 25c.

1 nday Pprmlar ft 1 Crokinole Boards. with" Checkerboard back. Fri- day inch Handwerck Doll; (DO RH $3.50. Friday, for L. 2G worth 21-inch Handwerck Dolls; $1.25 $1.95 $3.75 $2.25 nothing better under $2.00 anywhere.

Here Friday, for. Rubber-Tire Reed Go-Cart; ells regularly for $2.49. Friday $5.00 Folding Go- Cart3. Friday Wooden Horse on swine; sells everywhere for $3.00. Here Friday FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS.

These Special Prices Are for Friday Onlu. No. 1: regularly $2.50. Friday. .2.00 No.

repnlarly $3.00. Friadv. No. regularly $4.00. Friday No.

4- regularly $4.50. Friday No. regularly $6.50. Friday. UNUSUAL LOW PRICES ON GOOD-GRADE LACE CURTAINS! EQUAL QUALITIES WOULD COST YOU FULLY ONE-THIRD MORE ELSEWHERE.

Choice 300 pairs of and. Brusselett Lace Curtains, yards long. 52 tp bO inches wide sent us bv the mills, which we nave but slight machine defects, but otherwise perfect. $1 .00 Choice for Friday, pair 200 pairs cf genuine, imported Irish Point Lace Curtafns. richly appliqued designs ull -ya rd lengths, perfect in every detail; 6.00 $3,90 and $7.50 Curtains.

Per pair. LAUER'S. 44. 451. 453 NORTH GAY STREET.

PAWNBROKERS. THE NEW YORK LOAN 60S West Baltimore st Largest Loan Office the Stite. LOANsTaNY AWOSWArCTO3.DU, MONTIS. JEWELRY, CLOTHING, ETC gSDm LOAN COMPANY. LEWYT SALABES 9 AND 11 NORTH GAY STREET The largest and best equipped LOAN OFFICH In the city.

We loan money on everything of Tame, TO LOAN MONET TXT CTTVCC T( KTTTT AT BENJAMIN CO.S LOAN AND BANKING KOCSB (ESTABLISHED 183Q). Jjlul NOS. 420. 423 AND 424 E. FAYETTE ST NEAR GAY.

We continue to advance the largest loans on all kinds of valuables and collaterals. Jewelry of all kinds bought and sold. Open daily till P. Saturdays. 10 P.

M. Private entrance. 42Q. S. SALABES CO.

WTTST BALTIMORE LOAN COMPANY. 675 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. Between Pine and Arch streets. Liberal advances on merchandise of every description. An urto-date Loan Office, conducted on up- IZTEntrances to Private Offices.

gAIireS.MACHIIfERY SUPPLIES BOLTON BROTHERS. PAINTS AND OILS. ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. 414 ard 416 EAST PRATT STREET. C.

P. South 2fr3. Maryland Courtland 4139. MISCELLANEOUS. Positive Cure for the mmvL mew Not a temporary but a lasting cure one that will banish forever the craving for intoxicating drinks.

VDDPto OSo0d0dOu has cured thousands of cases of drunkenness and i3 today releasing thousands of men their merciless captor the drink habit. Given in a glass of milk, tea, coffee, water or in food without the patient's knowledge. of your family is ve tn this Mrs. Anna Moore, ex-Press Superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Los Angeles, Cat, states: "I have tested White Rib-b Remedy very obstinate drunkards and the cures have been many. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Rem edy.

and advise any woman to give it to any relative or friend suffering from drunken-ness." terrible habit, don't let this op portunity pass. Help him by writing today to White Ribbon Remedy 218 Tremont Boston. for trial package and letter of medical advice free in sealed en- plain, velope. All let ters onn.iiflirytial and destroyed when answered. Indorsed by Physicians and Clergymen.

White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists every-where or sent by mail in plain package, price, $1.00. FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Special Agents: WILLIAMSON WATTS, Baltimore and Eutaw streets, Howard and Franklin streets. M. S.

Corner Liberty and Lexington streets, BALTIMORE, MD. FROM OUR FACTORIES BREMEN andHOYA, TRIPLE AND QUADRUPLE VINEGAR. Imparts Zest and Piquancy to Viands. Unexcelled aa a Preservative for Oysters. Fish.

Meat, Salads etc BOLLMAN, Importer. 7Q3 N. Carrollton aye, MENMADE STRONG AT HOME. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OB SELF-PRESERVATION.

The Gold-Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Work of any age; 370 with engravings and prescriptions. Elegant edition, full gilt ONLY by mail, sealed, in plain packages. Know Thyself Manual, a book for men only, sent FKEE, sealed, to every male reader mentioning this paper: inclose lOc. for postage. Address tho Peabodv Medical Institute, 4 Bullnnch street, oj-posite Revere House, Boston, the oldest and best in the country.

Established in 18G0. Write today for these books, secret Vade Mecum: keys to HEALTH, VIGOR and HAPPINESS. Consultation by letter or in person with the eminent author and staS of expert specialists, 9 to Sunday, IS toi. BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES 311. 313.

315 AND 317 W. LEXINGTON ST. FOR GLORY- -HANDKERCHIEFS. 5 Celluloid Handkerchief and Glove 5 Boxes, 5c; worth 25c; 500 to sell. 49 Silk Mufflers, 49c.

to $3 each. 12 Swiss Embroidered V2 c.to 50c 12 Men's 25c. Initial 12c. each. 7 Men's Japanette Silk 7c.

15 Men's Pure Linen 15c. 19 Children's Initial 3 for 19c. 4 Men's 10c. 4o. each.

3 Men's 8c 3C each. 2 Ladies' 5c. Handkerchiefs, 2c. With every 3 Handkerclilefs sold at 10c. each or over a Fancy Box free.

FOR GLORY TOYS (Third Floor). 5 Large 10c. Stuffed Rubb.ts, 5c. 98 All kinds of Desks, 9Sc up. 15 Children's Rockers and 19 Tool Chests, 19c to $3.

15 Drums, all kinds, loc. up. IO Toy China Tea Sets, 10c. up. 25 Mechanical Toys, 25c up.

iron oy vc. eacn up. 19 Toy Pianos, 19c up. 19 Lead Soldiers, 19c a box up. i Knit Dolls, 9c each up.

19 Wood Sleighs, 19c. up. 9 Dressed Dolls. 9c to $10. 19 Kid-Body Dolls, 19c.

to 19 Jointed Dolls. 19c to $10. 49 Shoo-Flies, 49c each up. 2.49 Real Skin $2.49 up. 19 Magic Lanterns, 19c to $6.

8 Doll High Chairs and Rockers, Sc. FOR GLORY GAMES. First Floor. 5 10c Fish Pond Games, 5c; 500. 5 Large 25c Ring Games, 5c; 200.

7( 75 9 8 9 25 39 4 $1 Crokmole Boards, ioc. $1 Combination- Boards, 75c. Game of Lotto, 9c to 98c Fish Pond Games, 8c to 98c Backgammon or Checker Boards, 9c Messenger Boy Games, 5c. Large Combination Games, 39o. Good, assortment of Games, 4c.

FOR GLORY -MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 25 100 dozen to sell of Men's Hygienic 25 Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers, the 25 50c kind, today, 25c each. FOR GLORY KNIT JACKETS. 59 300 to sell, Men's $1 and $1.50 Heavy 59 Knit Cardigan Jackets, all sizes, at 59 Glory price, 59c each. FOR GLORY WOOL UNDERWEAR.

39 Men's and Women's Guaranteed All-39 Wool Underwear, notwitfistanding this 39 is Glory Friday, when you naturally 39 expect bargains, the value of this lot of 39 Underwear will certainly astonish even 39 you; it's worth from $1 to $1.25 each; 39 today, for Glory, choice, 39c each. FOR GLORY UNDERWEAR. 15 Ladies' 25c. Heavy Fleece-Lined Un-15 derwear, Vests or Pants, all sizes, 15c 15 each. FOR GLORY- -UNDER WEAR.

IT About 500 pieces odds and ends of 17 Children's Underwear, consisting of IT All-Wool, Fleeoe-IAned or Ribbed Goods 17 some in this lot sold up to $1, today, 17 for Glory, 17c. each. FOR GLORY- SUSPENDERS. 15 500 pairs to sell, Men's 39c Suspend-15 ers, made of fine silk elastic, metal 15 trimmed and each pair in a neat box, 15 for 15c a pair. FOR GLORY SWEATERS.

39 200 fo sell, Children's Guaranteed 39 All-Wool $1 Sweaters, the Buster 39 Brown kind, with belt and gilt buttons, 39 39c each. FOR GLORY- -FANCY GOODS. 49 $1 Leather Cigar Cases, 49c. 49 SI Fancy Smoking Sets, 49c 49 $1 Ebony Comb and Brush Set, 49c. 49 $1 Fancy Box Violet Extract, 49o.

49 SI Silveroin Match Boxes, 49c. 49 $1 Glass Atomizers, 49c. 49 $1 Boxed Manicure Sets, 49c 49 $1 Oak Frame Standing Mirror, 49c. 49 $1 Bohemian Puff Jars, 49c 49 SI Fancy Garters, 49c pair. 49 $1 Fancy Silk Opera Bags, 49c 49 $1 Leather Wallets for men, 49o.

49 $1 Fancy Collar and Cuff Boxes, 49c FOR GLORY- -HAND BAGS. 89 A manufacturer's sample line of La-89 dies' Solid Leather Fancy Hand Bags, 89 worth from $2 to $3 each, today, just 89 for Glory, 89c. each. FOR GLORY INFANTS' STOCKINGS. 9 Infants' Fast-Black or White Wool 9ii Stockings, with silk heels and toes, the 9 15c.

kind, all sizes, 9c. a pair. It's 9 glory. FOR GLORY LADIES' STOCKINGS. 15 Ladies' Fast-Black All-Wool Stock- la ing8, no seams, the kind we import to 15 sell for 25c a pair; today, 15c.

a pair. FOR GLORY- -GLOVES. 39 Men' 8 or Boys' Astrachan Gloves, with 39 Kid or Mocha palms, fleece lined, worth 39 75c. just for glory, 39c pair. FOR GLORY -KNIT SHAWLS.

19 500 JCit Wool Shawls, in Black, 19 White and colors, worth 39c. to 50c, 19 today, just for glory, 19c each. Honsefurnishinsrs. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR GLORY Cut-Design Cake Stands. 23c GLORY: 8-piece Lemonade Sets.

29c. GLORY: Good-Size Kitchen Mirrors. 6c GLORY: Full-Size Oil Heaters. $1.89. GLORY: All sizes Roasting Pans, 8c GLORY: Gold-deco.

Berry Sets. 69c. GLORY: Imported Dinner Sets. $7.95. GLORY: Jap.

Serving Trays. 6c GLORY: Imp. China Fruit Saucers. 3c GLORY: 6 Rogers' Teaspoons. 23c GLORY: Agate Bread Pans.

7c. GLORY: Steel Paring Knives, 3c. GLORY 3-quart Nickel Tea Kettles, 15c GLORY: Hand-Painted Plaques. 19c GOLD XMAS EYEGLASSES. TODAY.

SI. l.OO When Bernheimer says Solid Gold, i.uu ne means it. Toaay ne will give you l.OO Rimless Solid Gold Frame Eyeglasses, l.OO worth at least $5, for $1 of course i.uo tne eyeman is very clever. XMAS JEWELRY WAY DOWN. 1.98 Solid Silver Open-Face Watches, 1.98 worth $5 today, merely to show you 1.98 how cheap we sell goods, tee quote x.s you.

tne low price of 19 50c. Silver-Trimmed Whisk Brooms, 19 19c each. 63 Child's Silver $1 Drinking Cups, 63c. 25 Solid Gold Baby Rings. 25c 39 A thermometer, worth 50c and a 39 neat Gold Back Hand Mirror, today, 39c.

25 50c. Broochpins, today, 25c XMAS UMBRELLA BARGAINS. 1.98 Sterling and Gold Handle las. tape edge silk, for Xmas 2.9S $6 and $7 Umbrellas, solid sterling 2.98 handle. 5 to 8 inches long, peart laid, cloth very best our cash price is 2.98 merely $2.98.

Silver Pitchers free 2.98 with checks amounting to $15. You 2.98 know the umbrella man will sell brellas at wholesale price for raffles, 2.9S bazars and churches; come see him. Groceries. FOR GLORY Print Table Butter, 8c FOR GLORY Turkey Gizzards, ic lb. FOR GLORY Turkey Livers, 6c lb.

FOB GLORY Fresh Fish, Salmon, 12c lb. FOR GLORY Fresh Fish, Trout. 4c lb. FOR GLORY Dressed Chickens. Uc lb.

FOR GLORY Dressed Turkeys, 16c lb. FOR GLORY English Walnuts, 12jc lb. FOR GLORY Large Pecan Nuts, lc lb. FOR GLORY New, Cleaned Currants. 7c lb.

FOR GLORY Pound pkg. Seeded Raisina, 8c FOR GLORY New Leghorn Citron, 12ic lb. FOR GLORY Cape Cod Cranberries, 13c qt. FOR GLORY Codfish Cakes to Fry. 9c.

dozen. FOR GLORY Large Florida Oranges, ISc. dozen. FOR GLORY Best White Potatoes, 4c peck. FOR GLORY All sound Butternuts, Uc lb.

FOR GLORY All new Mixed Nuts, 10c lb. FOR Gl 5 Snow-White Flour. 2c lb. FOR GLORY Home-Made Mince Meat, 7c lb. FOR GLORY Large Head Slaw Cabbage, 4c FOR GLORY Cluster Malaga Grapes, 12c lb.

FOE GLORY Large can Dessert Peaches. 12c FOR GLORY Can Unsweetened Cream, 2c FOR GLORY-3-lb. can Tomatoes, 8c FOR GLORY 10c Mixed Candy, 5c. lb. FOR GLORY 30c French Briar Pipes, 15c FOR GLORY-12 Cigars in box.

19c. Meats. FOR GLORY 1,000 lbs. Soup Beef. 3c FOR GLORY 1,000 lbs.

Pot Roast, 5c. lb. FOR GLCRY 1,000 lbs. Chuck Roast-, 6c. lb.

FOR GLO RY 1,000 lbs. End Rib Roast, Sc. lb. FOR GLORY 1.000 lbs. Pork, 9c.

lb. FOR GLORY 1,000 lbs. Lard, 5c. lb. Beef Liver, 7WC lb.

Our own killed Rump Roast, tc lb. Our own killed Rib Roast, 10 c. lb. Our own killed Steaks, Sc. to 16HC lb.

Hamburg Steak. 7c. Bacon, BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311, 313.315 AND 317 W. LEXINGTON ST. CAADlfcS, pure and unadulterated, made on the premises and guaranteed as represented.

Our Candies' at 25c. per pound cannot be equaled In the city for the price. Chocolates Bonbons, Bhelibark Kisses. Cocoanut Kisses, all at 25c pound. NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY.

21 Wast Lexington street, near Charles. JAEGER POROUS WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Best for healthfulness, durability, fit, finish. For sale by WM. H. LOHMEYER.

16 NORTH CHARLE3 STREET. Baltimore. Md. o24-2m FINE Novelty Baskets, lined with 8atin for holiday presents, best French and German makes. Novelties in Fancy Boxes.

Reindeer, Terriers, etc. Large line of Snap Mottoes and Favors for parties. NKW YORK OllUNEK 21 West Lexington near Charles. di-lm BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311. 313, 315 AND 317 W.

LEXINGTON ST. era tiiboht PEERLESS Paper Patterns, 10c, 15c. What our Wagons leave at your home is naid for: no credit here. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS Solicited and Promptly Filled. Except for Goods on Time Bales.

Beautifully Engraved Silver-Plated Water Pitcher SATIN-FINISH, BEADED-EDGE AND RICHLY EMBOSSED HANDLE. Bare Tour sales checks of every purchase made between Wednesday. December 6. and Saturday, iecemoer io. cveiy customer having checks amounting to $15 or more (whether representing one or more purchases) will be entitled to one of these p-etty Quadruple Silver-Plated Water Pitchers.

All tbat is required is for you to bring sales checks representing $15 worth of purchases made in our store between December 6 and December 23. Glory Friday. Gitt Goods For Glory. Have you an idea what that means to you? GIFT GOODS FOR GLORY, just such things as you now teek, something as a present for some dear one at actual cost stripped of every vestige of profit; .1 yes, some cases lor less man cost; that's what GLORY FRIDAY before Xmas doe3 for you. Reflect how much more you'll be able to buy for the same money than any otner aay.

iayoe through this advantage you can mak.e somebodv's heart elad whom otherwise you would have had to neglect, and all because of GLORY FRIDAY. Don't ae- lav. Don't put off. Buy today whilst the onnortunitv awaits vou. Glory Fri day is a money-saver, especially so before Xmas.

FROM OUR BAKERY. nnn n-r Pnii.n.d flake, fresh from our bakery ihte very delicious, X5c'. per pound. ICE-CREAM, Sc. A PLATE.

ISc. Fried Oysters, Fried Codiisu Cake. Cole slaw, Pickle, Green Peas. Bread, Butter, uottee. with Cream, and Stewed Prunes, all fo lc.

TURKEY SAJSVWIVU, a. 1 CJ AnK CmM. aVOW Cfrtf tVH ITU Tt rA lCttlijy ricoii sft, OIX.i. a rin7fn- snld onlv tO tllOSQ I mm owee, .4 having this part of our advertisement. in wii TmitAtlon Cut Glas nnH Ktjinrl wortii S1.35: today.

66c; sold only to those haviag one of our checks. n. Aham Vn. 7 and 17 of goods you purchased here Wednesday and receive as a reward; free of chaige, a richly decorated China Cup and Saucer; worm 13c. FOR GLORY OVERCOATS, 1.20.

200 lions' fancy woolen cheviot on Civterfnn.tsi hj.ve velvet COlr- 1.29 lars, belt back, emblem on sleeve, 121) double-orea8Tea, ictin iiuilhui a 129 tons; sizes 3 to for Glory, $1.29 1.29 each; worth $2.50. FOR GLORY- BLUE SUITS, $.20 1 29 Boys' woolen chevtot ed Suits, sizes 8 to 16, today, $1.9 1.29 each; worth z.ou,- uo 10 FOR GLORY- SUITS AND O'COATS, SSI fi 1 69 Boys' Suits and O'Coats wen wonn 1.G9 $3.50. sizes 3 to 16, todait. $1.69 each; 1.69 200 each to sell, huickx 1 FOR GLORY YOUTHS' BELT COATS, S2.9S. 2.98 200 Youths' Belt Coats, made of 2 9S fancy mixed woolen cheviot; sizes id 2 98 to 20 have velvet collars, Italian 2.9S lined, $2.98 each; worth $6.00.

FOR GLORY KNEE PASTS, 19c. 19 200 pairs Boys' navy blue tnee IO Dinl a ai-nca A tn 1 ft toftfllj 1 0c. DOM 19 worth 29c. 'Come early, they'll go fast. piD3l.npy A P.J 12n.

12 200 Boys' ail-wool Norfolk Caps; 12 worth 25c. and 29c, today, 12c. each. FOR GLORY TOURIST COATS. 91.29.

1.29 100 Girls' fuu-iengin Tourist man, 1 29 sizes 6 to 14, till sold, $1.29 each; 129 worth $2.98 various colors. HURRY I FOR GLORY FUR SCARFS, 59c. 59 100 Electric Seal Fur Neck Scarfs, 59 tiZl sold, 59c. each; worth $1.50. Come 59 early, tney'ii go jost.

FOR GLORY ANGORA FUR SETS, 97o. ot inn diMrtreYL'a XVKita Anoora Fur 97 fiefs, till sold, 97c. each; worth $2.00. FOR GLORY -LYNX FUR PELERINES, X.9 1UU BIOCK uynv cut roicJii. 1.98 satin lined, tcith cord tassel and tail 1.9S trimmings, wonn a.ou.

FOR- GLORY EMPIRE COATS, 4.98. 4 98 100 Ladies' Black Empire Coats, 4.98 worth $10, today. $4.98. GLORY FLANNEL WRAPPERS, 59o. 59 100 Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, 59 worth $1, for Glory, 59c.

FOR GLORY FLANNEL GOWNS, 29c. 29 200 Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, 29 till sold, 29c; worth 50o. all sizes. GLORY BABIES SAMPLE CAPS, 25o. 2o ZVU mjanTS oampio iujjs ureu.

25 nets, worth up to $2, just for Glory, 25 25c. each. HURRY, they'll go fast. FOR GLORY HATS, 25c. ok -i Aita' fllrla' ansl Children's 25 Slightly Shopworn Hats, sold up to $2, 25 just for Glory, xoc.

eacn. FOR GLORY CHILD'S SHOES, 39a. 39 500 pairs Children's 75o. Button or sa i.ncp. Shoes, sorina heel, sizes up to No.

39 8, till sold, 39c. a Jair. FOR GLORY RUBBERS, 33c. PAIR. Tfuhhcrx fcrr LaaiCS.

Girls 33 and Children, all sizes, storm style, 33c. 33 a pair; tcorth 50c. FOR GLORY RUBBER BOOTS, $1.49. 1 49 300 pairs Jsoys' uun ttuoot-r couw, l'49 felt lined; till sold, $1.49 a pair. 1.49 Hurry.

Worth $2.25. FOR GLORY COMFORTS, COc 69 100 Double Bed Comforts, worth 69 'just for glory, 69c. each. GLORY MOQUETTE RUGS, 1.49. 149 100 Moquette Ruys, size 2x60, day $1.49 each; worth $2.50.

FOR GLORY PANELS, 15c. 15 200 Nottingham and Irish Point Door 15 Panels, till sold 15c. each. FOR GLORY 10-4 BLANKETS, 45c 45 100 pairs White or Gray Blankets, 45 10-4 size, worth $1, for 45c. pair.

FOR GLORY 8-4 TABLE 89 100 8-4 Tapestry raoie vovers, zut 89 sold, S9c. each; worth $1.75. HURRY I 89 HURRY I FOR GLORY LAMBREQUINS, 35o. 35 150 Sateen Lambrequins, 2Vj yards 35 Zon-fir, knotted fringed. 35c.

each; worth 35 75c. GREAT GLORY. FOR GLORY- SHEETING, 9c. 9 3,000 yards to sell, full 48 inches 9 wide Bleached Sheeting Muslin, free 9 from starch, heavy quality round 9 thread, worth 18c, for 9o. yard.

FOR GLORY CANTON FLANNEL. 3 4,200 yards full 32 inches wide ex-St tra heavy weight, heavy nap Un-3 bleached Canton Flannel, always 8c, 3 today, for Glory, 3c. yard. GLORY EMBROIDERED FLANNEL. 39 50 sample pieces of All-Wool White 39 Skirting Flannel, plain or hemstitched 39 edge, silk embroidered and worth up 39 to $1.

for Glory, 39o. a yard. FOR GLORY DRESS GOODS. 4: 48 pieces of Double-Width Plaid and 4T4 Check Dress Goods, never less than 4 10c, today, for Glory, 4c a yard. FOR GLORY- SCARFS.

141a 2,500 samples of Richly Appliqued 1414 and Embroidered Scarfs and Shams, 14 goods in this lot worth up to 39c, to- 14 i day as a Xmas Glory bargain, 140. 14 each. FOR GLORY- -TOWELS. 17 A manufacturer's entire sample line 17 of Towels, consisting of Fringed Dam-17 ask and Hemstitched Huckaback Tow-17 els in this lot, worth ftp to 50c, all go 17 for Glory, 17c. each.

FOR GLORY- -TABLE LINEN. 18 ij.uuu yurua to en, onruo-n-ew iu 15 Linen, 60 inches wide, worth 39c, 15 for Glory, ioc. a yara. FOR GLORY TABLE COVERS. 9S An assorted lot of full 10-4 Table 98 Covers; hemmed, hemstitched, Mexican 98 drawn work and some w-ith deep fringe; 98 Covers in this lot worth up to $2.

fo-98 day. for Glory, 9Sc each. FOR GLORY DA If ASK NAPKINS. 79 Satin Damask Dinner Napkins; 5 79 patterns to select from; worth up to 79 $1.50. today, for Glory, 79c.

dozen. FOR GLORY -PAPER NAPKIN8. IO 100 Japanese Paper Napkins and 1 10 Japanese Paper Lunch Cloth, all for 10c BERNHEIMER CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN, 311. 313. 315 AND 317 W.

LEXINGTON SX. Ffc particularly attractive. We would like to have you inspect them. They're well worth ssMng. Open evenings.

8PII CKER'3, 2Q7 SOU arn avenue. Offensive Dlselinrnes from the Ear. Free Trial Treatments Daily from 8 to 10 A M. and 12 to 8 P. M.

Cure Permanent and Guaranteed. DR. HARTLEY, 311 North Paca street. Castorla Bears the signature of CHA.S. H.

FLETCHER. In use for over thirty years, and -The Kind You Have Always Bought. Most Wonderful Medicine of the Age This is age of scientific wonders and Cascarets Candy Cathartic are among them, the modern laxative, perfect, unequaled. Druggists, 25c, 60c. DIED.

ABRAHAM. On December 12, 1905, NATHAN, relict of the late Minnie Abraham. The funeral will take place from the residence of his children, No. 214 South Oatle street, this Friday, at 10 A. M.

Interment private. Omit flowers. ALLARD. Suddenly, on December 12. 19U5, at St.

Joseph's Hospital. ANNIE ELIZA, beloved wife of Edwin Allard, No. 1S11 St. Joseph street. Funeral from the above residence this Friday, December 15, at 1 P.

M. Interment at Havre de Grace. ATZLER. On December 14, 1905. at 7.53 A.

at his residence No. 627 West Baltimore street, JOHN L. BATZLER. in his 32d year beloved sen of Maiyretha and the late John F. Batzler.

The funeral will take place ou Sunday, December 17, at 2 P. M. Interment (private) in Loudon Park. BINDEWALD. On December 12.

1905, at 10.30 P. ELIZABETH BINDEWALD, aged 79 years 5 months and 7 days, widow of the late J. Henry Bindewald. Funeral from her Lite residence. No.

413 Stockholm street, this Friday, December 15, at 3 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. BRIAN. SudCenlv.

on December 13, 1905, JAMES BRIAN, of Midd River, Baltimore county, in the 57rh year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, near Middle River Station, on B. and W. R. R.

this Frirday, December 15. at 10.39 o'clock A. M. Interment in London Park Cemetery at 1 P. M.

BRINKS! AN. On December 12, 1905, at 11.30 P. SOPHIA F. BRINK. MAN, widow of the late ChorlRS Brinkman.

Funeral from the residence of her dauorhter. M-r. Joseph Kroll. No. 1228 North Strieker-street, this l'Tiday, oecember la, at p.

M. Relatives ana menas are mvitea. omit flowers. Interment private, riease CAMPBELL. On December 13.

1905, at the home of her brother, J. Vernon. Campbell, Craismish. Green Spring Valley, Baltimore county, FRANCES daughter of the late James S. and Ann Vernon Campbell.

The funeral services will take place at St. Charles' Catholic Church, Pikesville. Baltimore county, on Saturday December 16, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. CAULFIELD.

On December 13, 1905. at Hartford. EDWARD VINCENT CAULFIELD. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 30 Webster street, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o'clock.

Services at SU Angustine's t.hurcn at 9.30 clock. Interment Mount st. Benedict Cemetery. CLARK. On December 13, 1905.

at 4 P. ANNIE aged 70 years, beloved wife of Henry Clrk. Baltimore county pppers please copy. Funeral from her late residence No. 1213 Patterson avenue, on Saturday morning, December 16, at 9.30 o'clock, thence to Whitcont Methodist Episcopal Church.

Strieker and Presstman streets. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. CLARKE On December 13. 1905, at her residence. No.

715 North Spring street, AGNES, beloved wife of W. B. Clarke, and daughter of the late Patrick and Mary A. Drumgoole. R.

I. P. The relatives and friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, on Saturday morning, at 8.b0 o'clock, thence to St. Andrew's Churcn, where a High Ma.is of Requiem will be said tor the rcpo of her scul. DAFFIN.

On Decemher 11 1905 FT AVrTTC the beloved daughter of Charles H. and Lenore L. Daffin. Funeral from her late residence. No.

2509 Jefferson street, this Friday, at 3 P. M. DEPPENBROCK. On December 13, 1905, at che Evidence of his daughter. No.

932 Hanover street, THEOBALD DEPPENBROCK. husband of Marie Denpen brock. eral will take place from above residence this (Friday) afternoon, leci cember 15, at 2 o'clock. In- terment private. DIGNAN.

On December 14 1905. after a "brief ill- MARGARET, the beloved wife of the late aiicnaei LUg-nan. Rest in peace. Amen! The funeral will take plafo from her late residence. No.

1905 Oak street, on Sat.iirdnv mnrninsr at 8 o'clock, thence to Corpus Christi Church, where a Solemn High Mass will be offered for the repose ui ucr soul, inease omit nowers.J DOORY. On December 13, 1905. JOHN beloved husband of Annie Doory (nee Proctor), and sou of Annie and the late Thoma9 Dnorv. I. P.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- specnuiiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 1014 East Biddle strett, on Saturday momiiiir. at 8 o'clock thence, tn John's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for tne repose or his soul. EAST.

On December 13. 1905. J. ELMMETT. be loved son ot Anna and the late Robert Porter East.

Rest in peace. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Fourth street. Brooklyn. Anns Arundel county, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to bt.

Mary. Htar of the bea. uiurcn. wnere Re quiem Mass will bo offered for the repose of hia soul at in Clock, -interment private. EMORY.

On December 13. 1905. MARY I. U. beloved wife of the late T.

Julian Emory. R. I. P. The funeral will take place from her late residence.

No. 766 George street, on Saturday, at 8.30 A. thence to St. Pius' Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repos of her soul. FRANZ.

On December 12, 1905, after a short illness. JOHN aged 17 years and 2 months, beloved son of Adam J. and the late Margaret Franz. Funeral from the residence of his father. No.

519 South Ann street, this (Friday) morning, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for tho repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GAMBRILL. On December 14.

1905. at Columbia 8. DAVIDGE GAMBRILL. formerly of Maryland. GETZ.

On December 13. 1905. ELIZABETH. aged 68 years, widow ot George Getz. Funeral from her late residence, no.

2935 union street, 00 Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment (private) in Trinity Ctmetery. Please omit nower.j r-UTTTTTTM nrt TWsmW 14 IMS MICHAEL j. GRIFFIN-. beloved husband of Catherine Griffin.

Due notice of the funeral, from Not 416 North Carey street, will be given. HANEKAMP. On December 12. 1905. M.

HANEKAMP, aged 51 years. Cumberland papers please copy. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 905 Hollins street, this Friday, at 2 P.

Interment In Loudon Park. HARRISON. On December 14. 19C5, WARTH- MAN beloved husband of Honora Pleasants Harrison. Rfilativwt and friends ar resoectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father- in-law.

James W. Ramsey, Windsor Hills, wai- b-ook, on Saturday, at 2 P. M. Interment private. I Please omit flowers, HARTZELL.

On December 13. 1905, HAKKI in her 61st year, widow of the late Benjamin Hartzell. Funeral from tne residence oi ner son, air. jonn M. Hartell.

No. 819 North Washington street, this (Friday) afternoon, at clock. HUDGINS. On December 14. 1995, at tier resi dence.

No, 607 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street, New York city. MARGARET PORTFR. wife cf Charles H. Hudgins, of Clifton Farm. Mathews county, Virginia.

Funeral services will be neia at tne uoove resi dence this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. KAT7FMAN. On December 13. 1905.

at bis resi dence. No. 508 West Lafayette avenue, JESSE. A. L.

KAl'tUAiN. in the e'ftn year or nis age. liucn-mond (Va.) papers please copy. Ut ianves ana menas are mviiea to attena tne funeral servii e. at the above residence, this (Fri day) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Interment private. LAWLER. On December 11 1905. EMMET. aeed 30 years and 3 months, beloved husband of Cora Gertrude Lawler (nee Dunlap), and ton of Andrew J.

and Mary m. JUiwier. li'hiiafleipma (Pa.) and New York city papers pleasa copy. The funeral will take place rrom txif late resi dence No an8 Bast Baltimore street, on Monday morning, December 18. at 8 o'clock.

The relatives and friends of the family are rti-pectfully invited to attend the Solemn Requiem High Mass for the re- nose of his soul at St. tuizabeth Uhurch at 9 clock. Interment pnvRte. McKENNA. On December 14.

1905. after a brief illness. MICHAEL McKENNA, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, and beloved husband of Catherine Mclvenna. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Wednesday.

December 13. 1905. at his residence. No. HOI North Charles street.

Balti- Tiore. 1A1UIS McLANE. the B7th year ot his ase. ht- nf Q- Taiil and Chase streets, this (Friday) morning. December 15.

at dock. Interment private. I Please omit flowers. NOON'AN. On December 13.

1905. at Pittsfleld, Mass, ot typhoid fever, ALICE, the only daughter of Fanny iTiomaa and the late Dr. Frank H. Noor nan. of Covinston Kv.

services at st- Jowpu vnurcn, nrtsneia, on December 14. Funeral from Pennsylvania railroad station. Baltimore. this Friday. Decem ber 15.

Interment In Bonnie Brae. PHILLIPS. On the evening of December 12. 1905. at his rpBioVnm Nn 18 South Collintrton avenue.

BENJAMIN PHILLIPS, beloved husoand or the late Harah Phillina nee Parrish). Italativp. and friends are resnectnillv invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence this trnuay) arternoon, at ciock. December 13. 1905.

at 5.20 P. at her residence. No. 1413 North Broadway, MAUI beloved wife of David S. Sant.

1'Uneral on Saturday at 2.3U M. interment pri vate. SCHCNK. On December 13, 1905, CAROLINE, in her 75th year, beloved wif of the late John Chorles Schunk. The funeral will take place from her son-m-law QSl Tl.lrcvr run SfltiirHnv Tit cember 16.

at 2 P. M. Interment (private) in West- KM TTTI Or, nm)wr 14 19f nt 7 A M. at her residence-, No. 328 South Broadway, Mrs.

CATH- UTHINE SMITH. The funeral will take place from the above ad dress on Sunday. December 17, at 2 P. M. Inter ment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

TYLER. Suddenly, on December 14. 1905, VIU GINIA POULSON, widow of Charles Tyler. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WELLS.

Suddenly, cm December 14. 1905, JOHN BTUKUI3 WELLS, husband ot Blanch A. Uolla- day Wells. and New York papers please copy. Due notice of the funeral.

IXTER3IENT. MOORE. Tho remains of BELL DESvNIS MOORD, who died at Acambaro, in the Republic of Mexico, on January 13. 19t. will be interred xn the family graveyard at Beverly, near Pocomoke City.

Worcester county, Md. on Saturday. Decem ber 16. at 10.30 A. M.

Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services at tne time ana place. I3V MEMORIAM. BACMBACH. In sad but loving remembrance) of my dear husband. HENRY BAOMBACH.

who died one year ago today. December la, 1304. BY HIS WIFE. LOUISA BACMBACH. PICK.

In sad but loving remembrance of HivRTHA PICK, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah M. Slasman. who departed this life six years ago toaay. ueeetnber 15. 1SS9.

Once our home was bright and happy, Oh. how sad and drear today 1 For our darling, loving daughter Has forever passed away. BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER. THE PERPETUAL CHARTER OF TTTE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, Baltimore and Calvert gives that permanency whirh Is so desirable in the choice of a Trustee. Willi naming this Company as Executor or Trustee may es iueu with it lor sate keeping tree or cnarge.

CEMETERIES. LOUDON PARK CEMETERY. AREA. 350 ACRES. CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Easily reached during inclement weather. One ia i rrom aii parts ot the city. Lota at very reason- uic uuuer rerpenuu vara. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING By the A. S.

AnnLL COMPANY. Temporary Location B. W. Con. Calvert and Saratoga Sts.

Telephone Numbers Editorial 5 and Mt. Vernon eus ROOMS I Maryland. Courtland 4S7 BUSINESS erd Mt. Vernon 6833 Omt'B I Mainland CourUand 2833 The Daily Sun to served by Carriers to subscribers in the City and Districts and in surrounding Cities, Village and Towns for 6 cents a week, payable weekly only to the Carriers by whom served. The Sunday Str.x served by Carriers for 2 cents a copy.

Tersona wishing to be served can leere their names and addresses at The Sun office. Prices fob Mailing Daily Sun: 3ne week ft cent8 Two months. .50 Two weeks 12 cents Three months T5 On month 25 cents Six 1.50 One year Prices for Mailing Sunday Sun Elngle copy 3 Ono year $1.00 BALTIMORE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15.

1905. FOURTEEN PAGES. ENFORCEMENT OF DISCIPLINE AT THE NAArAL ACADEMY. The latest case of hazing at the Naval Academy, as reported in Annapolis dispatches published in The Sun, has led to prompt and vigorous action od the part of the authorities at this institution. In a report to Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte Admiral Sands, th superintendent of the academy, recommends the summary dismissal of two midshipmen one for hazing Midshipman KImbrough last Tuesday and the other for falling to report this breach of the regulations.

In addition to the action taken by Admiral Sands a resolution providing for a thorough Investigation of the Naval Academy was Introduced in tLe House of Representatives yesterday by Representative Loud, of Michigan. The purpose of the inquiry, as set forth in the resolution, Is "to ascertain and report whether violations of the law and the regulations governing the academy continue, and whether hazing, fagging, running and class fist fighting continue In practice there, and the knowledge of and responsibility of the ofllcers of the academy for any conditions found to exist." An investigation by a committee of Congress may do much to clear the atmosphere at the Naval Academy. It Is clear to every person with an open mind that the proper discipline cannot be maintained at the academy unless the corps of midshipmen Is held to rigid obedience of the rules prescribed by those In authority. If these rules are to be more honored in the breach than in the observance, the effect cannot but be demoralizing upon the young men who are being trained by the Government for positions of responsibility In the naval service. Tha theory upon which the midshipmen at the Naval Academy are educated for service in the navy is that they require not only technical knowledge, but that they must be taught how to command through complete submission to discipline.

When the midshipman enters the academy he takes an oath to conform in every way to the regulations. He is bound by the most solemn obligation to be true to his oath, to obey implicitly the rules prescribed for governance of the navy. If there is any attempt at evasion of the regulations, if midshipmen are guilty of any infraction of the rules, they deserve to be disciplined In proportion to the gra7ity of their offenses. No Institution, whether conducted by the Government or under private auspices, can allow its rules to be violated flagrantly and contemptuously without results demoralizing to Itself and to Its student body. The absolute and Inflexible maintenance of discipline at the Naval Academy Is essential to the usefulness of that excellent institution.

It has in its care and training the young men to whom will be committed the charge of a navy which is fast growing in size and importance. The commander of a warship and the admiral commanding a fleet have almost absolute powers at sea. The discipline which they must maintain is inexorable. It is essential that they should have learned how to obey unfalteringly and without reservation before they are Intrusted with the responsibility of compelling others to submit to There can be no such anomaly as permitting the midshipmen at the Naval Academy to obey conditionally and with qualifications the rules laid down by higher authorities for the government of that institution. If such a concession were granted.

It would be equally proper to permit the enlisted men In the navy to yield a qualified obedience to the naval regulations. The young officer fre3h from Annapolis, where he bad engaged In hazing or in fighting under -the code all in violation of the regulations might not prove the best of disciplinarians for raw recruits on shipboard, when they knew he had failed to submit loyally to discipline during his period of training. The success of naval and military operations In time of war depends largely upon the discipline of soldiers and sailors. The officer who Is not thoroughly disciplined himself may fall In a trying emergency to Inspire confidence and command obedience on the part of his men. There are good reasons for the belief that the authorities at the Naval Academy, the Secretary of the Navy and President Roose velt realise the Importance of strengthening the system of discipline at the academy.

bo tbat henceforth there will be none of the abuses which have existed as a conse Quence of evasions of regulations. That such reforms as may be required can be expedited by the proposed investigation by a committee of Congress is highly probable A searching Inquiry should lay bare the situation at the academy and Indicate what may be the remedy for evils which ought to be extirpated as soon as possible for the good of the service and to save the lnstltu tlon from degenerating into an asylum for the eupport of the incorrigible proteges of irresponsible politicians. THE RECENT CIRCUS IN THE HOUSE. The presiding officer did not call Repre sentative Lamar, of Florida, to order on Wednesday until that Imnetuous orator had intimated that there might be a resemblance between Representative Williams, of Miss isslppi. and a "shriveled ape." Wide latitude of expression is permitted In House debates, but the line ought to be drawn on such a phrase as that attributed to Mr.

Lamar. An orator who has a good case is under no necessity to resort to reflections upon the personal appearance of his an tagonlst. Some homely men have been creat wits, great scholars and even great statesmen. Some beautiful men, with Web-uterian heuds, have made no Impress whatever, even upon their own little circles. If Mr.

Lamar considered It necessary to give tr Williams an oratorical "roasting." lie should have circulated a call for a Demo cratlc caucus and made an exclusively fam- 11t affair of his grievance against the Dero ocratlc leader. Instead of that, the Re publicans were all tnvited to. the circus and enjoyed the proceedings Immensely. It was great fuu for them, but it cannot be eald that the Democratic party was helped by the exhibition. i CHINA'S POPULATION.

Our Minister to Peking, Mr. W. W. Rock hill, Bhares the view of Admiral Clark that the population of China Is commonly greatly oxaKuerated. The last official estimate that of 1885 made by the Chinese Board Revenue put the population at 377,000, 000.

In an article in the last Smithsonian report Mr. Rockhill puts tho figure still lower. The population of China at present hf thinks, does not exceed 273,000,000 and is probably much less. The northern prov lucffe are not overpopulated, but could sup port a much larger number of persons, The worship of aucestors ttnds to prevent "race suicide." It ia every Chinaman'a de gams Shoppers 49c. for 98c, to $1.50 Black and Colored Dress Materials.

In the lot are German Broadcloth, French Venetian Cloth Silk Eoliennes, Silk Crepes, Silk Sublimes, German Henriettas, Imperial Serg-'s, Cheviots, Storm Serges, Clay Worsteds, Poplins, Armures, Crepe de Paris, Batistes, Crispines, Cravenetted Suitings Mannish Tweeds, etc All 46 to 60 inches wide: in Cream, Black, all evening and street shades; choice materials for gifts. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 8c. piece for 12e. Bleached Dinner Napkina.

Size 20x20 inches; heavy quality and close woven, fine texture. At Eisenbeig's, Friday. 5fc. for 75a Crochet Bed Spreads. Large eingle-bed size; slightly soiled.

At Eisenberg Friday. 37c. yard for Remnants Bleached Table Linens. Values up to 65c. Soiled and mussed from handling.

At Eisenberg's, Friday. 7a for 12HC. Damask Towels; knotted fringe. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 12c for Women's 30c.

Cashmere Glorea. Have two clasps: self -fleece-lined Black, Brown and Gray. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 25c. strip for 50c.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. Splendid patterns; 3 yards long: all strictly perfect goods: can be matched in pairs. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 7c. for 1214c.

Drapery Swiss. 36 inches wide; in all the wanted figures, dots and stripes; 10 to 20 yard lengths. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 79c. for $1.25 Couch Covers and Table Covers.

In desirable colors: nicely fringed- Table Covers- are two yards square: Couch Covers are 50 inches wide. At Eisenberg's. Friday. 37c. for 75c.

Pillows, with Lithographed Tops. Plain back; well filled and full size. At Eisenberg's. Friday. 98a for $L50 Japanese Silk Lambrequins.

Gold en-broidered: full size; nicely fringed. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 814a for 12HC. Ingrain Stair Carpet. Heavy weight; good colors.

At Eisenberg Friday. 59c. for $1 Heavy Rubber Door Mats. Full size. At Eisenberg's, Friday.

98c. for $1.75 Velvet Hats. Silk-faced Velvet Turbans, in this season's most popular shapes; full draped; in Black and ail the wanted colors; require very little trimming to complete them for wear. At Eisenberg's. Friday.

49c. for $1 to $1.25 Untrimmed Felt Hats. Women's and Misses' dress shapes in a large aesortment of the best styles. At Eisenberg Friday. O'.

for 15c. All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons. Three inches wide; in all the choice delicate shades. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 45a for 60c.

Silk Holly Ribbon; piece of 10 yards. With colored edge; No. IV. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 50c.

for Boys'. Girls' and Children's Bearskin Tam o'Shanters: value in Red. White Castor. Brown and Gray: large shape, with siik rosette on top. At Eisenberg Friday.

83.69 for Big Boys' $5 Suits and Overcoats. Sizes 7 to 17 vears. The Suits come in Blue Serge, Black Thibet fancy ali-wool and si k-mixed Worsteds; in double breasted, Norfolk, knicker pants styles, and three-piece vest Suits. The Overcoats come hi single and double breasted styles; in fancy Cheviots, all-wool Blue and Black Irish Frieze Cloth and Oxford and Dark Gray Melton Cloth cut long, with belt in back. At Eisenberg's.

Friday. Sift. 75 for Men's and Youth' Suits and Overcoats. Worth up to L2. He are making a clearance of all small lots of Suits and Overcoats for men and youths that are worth from $10 to $12; your choice of any garment in this lot Friday, $0 75.

All sizes; if not in one style, then in another. For men the Suits and 'Overcoats come in Blue. B'ack, Oxford and fancy effects; sizes 33 to 44; the Suits and Overcoats for young men are from 14 to 20 years; in Blue. Biack, Oxford and fancy materials; all of them are this season's styles and are made for this season's selling. At Eispnberg's, Friday.

48a for Women's 7sc. and 98c Black, Red and Tan Kid Boudoir Slippers, with large suK pompon; also Black Felt. House Slippers, with felt soles, and a few Fur-Trimmed Juliets. At Eisenberg Friday. 98c.

for Men's $1.50 and $2 81ippers. A few pairs of each style (about 120 in the lot), of Black Wine colored Kid and Calfskin Slip- Eers (some Romecs) also 27 pairs of Patent-eather Pumps and House Shoes. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 59c. for Bots' Shoes.

Little Boys' Satin Calf Laced Shoes; mannish styles; only 37 pairs in this lot, so come early. At Eisenberg Fri-clay. 8 l.OO for Women's $150 and $1.98 Odds and Ends of Women's Vici Kid Shoes. At Eisenr berg's Friday. 81 98 for Boys' $3.50 School Outfits.

Not more than two outfits to one customer; nope sent C. O. D. The outfit consists of one All-Wool Suit to fit boys from 3 to 16 years, in Norfolk Eton Sailor. Double-Breasted or Eton Russian: in Blue, Black, neat stripe and fancy Cas-simeres; one Can, one pair of Suspenders, one e-rtra pair of Kee Pants, one Shirtwaist or Blouse, one pair of fleece-lined Hose.

At Eisenberg's, Friday. 82.25 for Boys Sample Overcoats; worth up to $5. A manufacturer's sample line of Overcoats to fit boys from 3 to 9 years: all of them are made in this season's styles for this season trade; they come in almost every style and pattern that is now popular; all neatly trimmed and every one of them strictly all wool. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 12Uc.

for 25c. All-Wool Toques. In the Boys' Clothing Department we place on sale Friday 25 dozen All-Wool Toques; in Girls and Children's sies; fancy and solid colors. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 81-85 for Boys $3 Mackintoshes! To fit boys 6 to 16 years; heavy-weight Mackintoshes, in double-breasted styles- cut long and finished with velvet collars: in Tan, Brown.

Gray and Covert shades. At Eisenberg's. Friday. lie. for 20c.

Va-ulla. Chocolate and Maple Fudge. At Eisenberg's. Friday. 39a for 60c.

Comic Picture Books. Alphonse and Geston Katzenjamnier Happy Hooligan, Jimmy Brown, Foxy Grandpa, etc. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 11c. for Famous London Parchment Paper" Cream onlv.

Envelopes to match same: package of 25 for 4c At Eisenberg s. Friday. 48" for 75c. Gold Tinsel Belts. In a variety of styles; extra wide.

At Eisenberg's. Friday. 95c. for $2 Pictures. Sizes lsx20.

20r24 and 14x28; exti-a wide gilt frame, with gold-plated ornaments on comers: 100 subjects to choose from. At Eisenberg's Friday. 24c for White and Gv-8im Aprons: Talue up to 39c For mioses nonius, cooks and children. At EisenbeTg's. Friday.

49c for We All-Wool Cmcbet Shawls. Fas-. cWto'rs and Hoods. In White. Black Pink Blue and excellent for Xmas gifts.

At EisenbeTg's, Friday. 19c for Infants' 39c. Long glins. Flannel Sorts' and Ontina Flannel Night Gowns. Warm and cozy and fine for a gift.

At Eisenberg s. Friday. 3c for Wimen's Plain White and Colored Border HanrfV-'chiefs; all widths of hems. At Eisenberg's, Friday. MISCELLANEOUS.

A TIMELY SALE. 775 PAIRS OF 1 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOLIDAY i I SLIPPERS AT HALL'S CLOSING-OUT SALE. 214 PAIRS AT 41 00 VALUES TO $1.50. 240 PAIRS AT d1 45 5 CHEAP FOR 82.0O. I 315 PAIRS AT t1 05 5 REAL 82.BO AND $3.00 PJ- 5 KINDS.

IjADIES' $3.00 AND S3-GO SHOES. I EUL'S OWN CLOSING-OUT I PRICE $1.90 LADIES' RUBBERS, Worth 65c and 75c. THEY GO 48c. ft I H. X.

HALL, 225 North. Eutaw St. JOHN G. MENGEL, MACHINERY ADJUSTER AND APPRAISER FuR INSURANCE. RECEIVERS AND INVENTORIES; Machinery, Boilers and Engines bought, sold ana exchanged; entire plants, any description, bought for cash.

Office. SIO SOUTH CHARLES Baltimore, Md. Phones C. and South 370; Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG AND THE YOUNG SI PER BOTTLE. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY CURE FOR All Druggists.

di-lm RRHAI) AND BTSr-niT ARE ALWAYS LIGHT AND APPETIZING WHEN MADE WITH PATAPSCO superlative FLOUR R.R.R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures all Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat. Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pains. Buld by Druggists.

n28-lm" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Cure Constipation. value aOc. nday, S-tc, Bonn Vases; handsomely decorated; -a)ue 75c. Friday.

22a Majolica Jardinieres; 9 inches; assorted decorations and tints; value 9Sc. Friday, 49c Large assortment, of Japanese and Oriental Vaaes; value Friday, 98c ll-piece Carlsbad China Dinner Sets: a Large Soup Tureen, handsomely decorated, ia included in the Set; value Friday, 512.98. 56-piece Carlsbad China Tea Seta; daintv decorations; gold finish; value $6.98: Friday, 84.49. piece for 19a No. 1 All-Silk Baby Ribbon; 10 yards to piece; in all the wanted deu-cate colors.

At Eisenberg's, Friday. 7c, for Children's Fast-Black Ribbed Cotton Hosiery. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 8a for Women's Plain Black Cotton Hosiery; double heels and toes. At Eisenberg Friday.

9c. for Women's 15c Silk Embroidered and Venice Lace Collars. At Eisenberg nday. 25c. box for Women's Ruching 6 neck lengths In box.

At Eisenberg's, Friday. lOc for Men's and Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; all widths of hems. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 38c for 60a and 75c. Winter Shirtwaists.

SaiTrf Winter Shirtwaists. The lot includes pure-wool Flannels and woolly-finish Flannelettes; tucked on fronts; nicely made; big sleeves; all sizes. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 81.75 for Women's and Children's $3 Mackintoshes; some have big Inverness capes, others are raglan etfects, with velvet collars; all are guaranteed absolutely waterproof; sizes range from Children's 6 to Women's 44; colors are GarnetNavy. Oxford, Tan and Gray Eisenberg's.

Friday. 85 for Women's $10 Tailored Suits; Women's Riiita- everyone made by expert men tailors, aSTSTchevtot Cloth Black Brown and Navy and fancy mixtures; styles are Coat, Eton and Blouse effects- 75 Suits at this remarkable reduction. At Eisenberg s. Friday. 812 for Women's $25 Evening Wraps.

Any of our $25 Evening Wraps will be sold today for SSI 2 eleeantly and luxuriously made of mouse-fki'-nniS Ladies' Cloth; In White. Cream and Bordeaux; linings of heavy sparkling satin or taffeta silk. At Eisenberg's, Friday. it. cnir (mo1 Silk Momse- lines; e-heer silky wash materials; in White, Cream, Black, an evening suu mice At Eisenberg's, Friday for 1214c.

Dress Plaids, Chambrays and Dress Ginghams; in solid colors, stripes checks and plaids; all styles and Eisenberg's. Friday. 8c for 12c. to 18c, Arnold's Printed. Fleeced Wrapper Flannelettes: in dots, spots, stripes and Black and White and all colorings.

At Eisenberg's, Friday. 25c for 50c. Plain Habutaj Japanese Silka and Satins, 21 to 25 inches; in White Pink, Light Blue. Nile. Red.

Rose. Lilac. Primrose and Lavender shades; full pieces; good material for dolls' gowns. At Eisenberg Friday. 59c for $1 Black Peau de Sole and Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silks; full 27 inches wide; eericeabuVdress silks for gif Eisenberg's, Friday.

49c. for 75c. Crepe de Chine Dress Silks; full 1i inches wide; in White, Cream, Black, all evening and street shades'; rich, crepy finish; pure silk. At Eisenberg's, Friday. 25c for EOa to 89a Black and Colored Dress Materials.

In the lot are All-Wool Broadcloth, Venetian 1 Cloth. Ladies' Cloth, Cheviots, Serges, Henriettas Whipcords. Albatross Nun's VVil-W Batistes, Surahs, Sicilians Mo-bak remnants 2 to 8 yards; in Cream, Black all evening aiid street shades. At Eisenberg's) Friday. WILL THERE BE A RUSSIAN DIC-TATpR The latest advices from St, Petersburg state that there is a growing demand among the "standpat" autocratic elements in Russia for a dictator who will crush the revolutionists and restore order.

On the other hand, a London Times dispatch reports the arrest of Count Ignatieff by order of the Czar, for plotting to establish a dictatorship. There are a great many Influential Russians who are Incensed, doubtless, at the failure of their Government to deal summarily with the rebellious peasants and workingmen. But what can a government do to suppress revolution when it knows that a large proportion of its soldiery Is disloyal If the powers of the Gov ernment were usurped by a dictator he would probably find as many soldiers ready to fight him as would enlist under his banner. In time. If the revolution continues, the Czar may himself enact the role of the man on horseback.

The conditions prevailing in the Empire cannot be prolonged Indefinitely without impairing the credit, the commerce and the industry of the coun try. The rigor of winter and starvation must either drive hundreds of thousands of revolutionists to acts of extreme desperation or compel them to submit to authority. General January and General February were considered the greatest of Russian generals in one of Russia's wars. It is possible these generals may save the Empire in the present crisis. COMIXa GOLD SUPPLY.

In a recent address the Hon. F. A. Van-derlip estimated the average output of gold during the present year at more than $1, 000,000 a day, Sundays included. The production, In fact, will be $375,000,000.

In the "near future" the production will be, he thinks, $400,000,000 a year, and below this enormous fljrare it will not fall for a considerable number of years. Contrasting this output with the $115,000,000 of 1SS5, financiers and speculators even more are cherishing rosy hopes. The general expectation Is that there will be a great advance of prices. But this Is uncertain. The quan titative theory of money comes easy to most minds, but It is by no means well es tabllshed.

A few people will corral the new gold, and people do not give away gold recklessly merely because they have a big lot of It. But they do try to make It productive by investing it In new enterprises. "It seems to me," 6ays Mr. Vanderlip, "not Improbable that the next few years will witness the expansion of the field of commercial enterprise into new places. Countries that are commercially and industriously backward will yield to this new Influence.

It seems to me that one of the direct and Important effects of this great production of gold will be to give an Impulse to the development and Industrial exploitation of South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe. At our own hand Is South America on one side and China and Japan on the other. We are rapidly awakening to the commercial possibilities within these countries." SUNBEAMS. Now that the Anti-Smoke League has failed to convict in a case nobody ever heard of, won't they try their hands on the tall ends of the street cars, that everybody complains of? The trouble with Mr. Perkins was that he let his right hand know what his left hand did.

The Russian peasant seems not to want the right to vote so much as he wants the privilege to riot and raise Cain whenever he feels like it. The Democratic leader of the House Is a man who must take Fortune's buffets with out getting any of Its rewards. Statehood for the Southwestern Territo ries is so close that we can almost see the new stars twinkling In the flag. In the insurance trouble John A. McCall must feel like "the last leaf on the tree." EDITORIAL JOTTINGS.

The enemies of immigration may possibly draw some comfort from the fact that at this season of the year nearly as many Undesirable" Italians are going away as arriving In Atlantic steamships. But to people who find it difficult to obtain sufficient labor for their operations the matter presents Itself in quite a different light. Philadelphia Record. Mayor McClellan's attitude toward an honest recount of the ballots Inevitably sug gest the Irishman's objection In court when assured he should have Justice. That was precisely what he did not want.

New York Tribune. Another little scandal crops out In the Department of Agriculture just to send a ripple over the Administration's placidity and remind the public that there are still rascals to he turned put. St. Louis Republic It is a p'ty that persons who exhibit so much self-control on the scaffold do not use this capacity to better advantage before they get into trouble. St.

Louia Globe Democrat. Postmaster-General Cortelyou evidently is a brave man. He suggests the revoca tlon of the franking privilege, which caused a loss of $10,822,000 last year. New York Tribune. They might build the Quay statue out of the protests hurled in from all parts of the State, and It would be almost as big as the new Capitol.

Philadelphia Press. Mr. Hay, of seems to have risen merely to show Colonel Watterson that the Democratic Indorsement of Roosevelt is not unanimous. Chicago Tribune. Hetty Green and "Mark Twain have each celebrated a seventieth birthday.

Mark has a lot of friends and Hetty has a lot of money. Puck. Gorman's re-election as minority chair man gives him at least a chance to make faces at Rayner. Philadelphia Ledger. There Is a great difference between straight stand-up fight and a cowardly haz ing.

New York Evening Sun. em. w. Jewelers, Silversmiths and Importers of Diamonds, Precious Stones. Watches, Clocks, Fine China.

CUT GLASS. 323 North Charles Street Hnlds Cause Sore Throat. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grin remedy, removes the cause. kmuwi wsiuu name and look for signature of E. W.

Grove, aa UNDERSELLING STORE. MISCELLANEOUS. BENDANN'S Fine Art Rooms, 105 E. BALTIMORE I.ir.TTf. WEDDING 1 KxjoxiiiYJ.

XMAS G1J? To, FROM $3 UP PICTURES. BRONZES. MINIATURES. Artistic Framing AppropriatetoJ Uinerem renuus. Paintings Restored audcg Cleaned.

BENDANN'S, 105 E. Baltimore St. Gifts of Jewelry Are Everlasting. Diamonds, All Mountings. to $300 Watches, OPEN AND CLOSED CASES.

Ladies' Solid Gold $20 to $75 Men's Solid Gold $30 to $100 i Lockets and Charms, $3 to $50. C. C. CROOKS Jewelers, 114 BALTIMORE ST. WEST, NEAR LIBERTY.

SAVE S25 TO SlOO EACH JOB. STEAM AND WATER HEATING PLANTS, FOR RESIDENCES AND COTTAGES, INSTALLED A I WHOLESALE PRICES. FIRED DP AND TESTED BEFORE PAYMENT. riTTF.ST HF.ATING HOHSE IN AMERICA. ALVA HUBBARD HEATING CO.

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