Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

374h AnnuI Openingo Stunnlng Waists. You can spend a very interesting hour or so exanminig our superb cilection of Silk and Cloth Waists -thle greatest assortnlent ever shown unler this rioof. Swell Illsak Taff.ta Silk Walst. at $4.25 ity 'lyr-l fTfeta Silk WVaist- $5 to in. Isak lirillitie Waiits.

Iat :1 mte Fre nch and Ionws.ti- F'lannol ta pla and 1.1,k ml all olBeautiful Silk Petticoats b.lack anl all the ric new colo'rings, These very dur-ablo, Peticte, In all olors. at $5 up. Dowager Corsets. Just 'pened "ur new line the Famous waer 4 r-sts. In oIng and medium wai sts.

lak or white. at $2. Warranted rust break. Suits, $14 to $125. Y1 will amilt that thkre ia no Suits ii Washint-rn that ty iff-rmt atnh-s wet are shwing.

a Noat 'h-v i at $14 the aed tCtums at $I2A Wr. Hr Pa.av Hoeke'so DraperySpeca9ls Z. for Fiday. You can get a taste of the superior service offerei in our new Uph lstery I Department iro1m these features for Fridav: X. ir-e if all ur re 14tr lge.

and V-e Silk i w-. norr in mnity letterns, all 1" ant a fel e9C. yd. 4 a nt ins. in variety of maks and d-sign tlis siason's patternI, ing (Off.

SXsh Muelit and La-s-. dainty patterns ana i qualii, In each gade, 3s il.ing at 7 Wind-wSaa strongly In the a-w --olorirngs: s.z,- 316. fitting anly ordinlary winow 25c. Dont forge -if ther. is any special wirk to bo.

done in rating the home. like a -baner to gite blas and etmts expe rt talent he-re ane f-l sUre we can under every y. FI RtrNT121h. .3 Pa. Ave.

and 8th 5t. 11It Edward P. Mertz, and Retail Druggist, ST. New LocCton. Nct with any ether 5tore.

Poorly Priced. f-it's no, new story with us. dlay netw itemls of vital in-N terestt to ecioniceal bulyers and clamolr for he womien wvho read our d1aily annoili unlctieents occupy that enied potsitio)n of being "good buyers." invariably a ml ire thteir mioney' than ithe(ir less up)-to-date sisters. Special Purcihase of Stee3 At18 -n -el St-e i Risle that the stores have 6ia diferent SUtable ftr ornsve sne else ti1e and Black Silk 'Velvet. 50c.

tit -rd -I prie.S of lack Silk Ve'lvet that sells. for 750 to $1 5'. for one. Collar Belts. kAt -e A-nula shpentt os.

right S49e- kind- with lock attachment. al rMillinery Specials. At chIlibitren's in clth il c.t braIdedadpan Tamt's. 3 Gel orTan eets. At 9 A new shIpment if TrimesRt creations, in Rtussan er Spanuish turban styls.

Irok as though they cost $6.5 ar SMayer Bros. 937939F St. $300 Upright, $14! F. U. Smith, 1225 Pa.

Ave it CA RPET -Just 'phone us (1502) how muche Felt want to go under your carpets-r drop a peeta It's only1 3, 5 and 7c. yd. here! Cee Carpet Felt in town. 600-806 FLOIDA AVE. Jis-a-l BROADENING ITS SCOPE Regular Army and Navy Union Will Drop the "Regular." Important Change to Be Made In the Regulations Governing the Order.

The second day's sessions of the ninth annual convention of the Regular Army and Navy Union began at 10 o'clock this morning at Costello's Hall, and was devoted entirely to the introduction of resolutions which were referred to the special committee on the laws of the order. The most Important proposition presented, and one that will be certain of adoption, was to change the name of the organization to Army and Navy Union, instead of Regular Army and Navy Union. and permit volunteers in the several branches of the United States service to be eligible to membership as well as the regulars. One of the prominent members of the union, in discussing this suggestion with a Star reporter this afternoon, said that he believed it was the desire of every garrison in the body to broaden its scope and increase its usefulness. One Delegate's Views.

"It would be admirable," he remarked, "if some common basis could be reached upon which all the men who have served the country In any military or naval capacity could come together in a single association for mutual benefit and common good. A correct solution of the question, I think. will be reached only when all such patriotic bodies join in a single organization. concentrating their influence and beneficial efforts in behalf of all." The sessions this afternoon and tomorrow will doubtless result in substantial steps toward the widening of the purposes -f the union on the lines inlieated. The decisian of Nati'onal Cotnmander Shindler to admit to membershil, partoilants in the r-cent Spanish-Anerican war will be almost unanimously approeve41.

Election of Officers. The election of will probably be held tomorrow. It developed today that C'mra-e John S. Kenney of Garrison No. 94 of Btoston, who is captain of the Boston fire department, is favorably considercd it connection with the office of national commander.

When asked today if he was a candidate. he repli'd affirmatively. It is considlred likely that Daniel Driscoll of Garrison No. 12 of Rochester, N. will b-- cho'sen nati' nal vice commander, and that Pavmaster Genoral Patrick Moore of Kansas City, succeed hitnsef.

The local garrisons will entertain the deh-gates at a camptire tonight at Costello's Hall. Ball at Soldiers' Home. Last night the visitors and number of other guests were entertained by Gen. Wm F. Barry Garriron No.

136 In Stanley Hall, at the National Soliiers' Home. There were about 50m present, including the officers of the home, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The music for the dancers was provided by the Soldiers' Home Band, conducted by Director Merrill. The excellent arrangements were made by a committee consisting of M. J.

lackett, Louis Lee May and Brockman. GRAND RALLY OF WORKERS. Aggregate of Funds Contributed for Church Purposes. There was a grat'l rally last night at the Metrop ditan A. M.

E. Church, street between 15th and 16th streets northwest, to learn the results of the work of the several co-ps of the cturch in the matter of raising funds. Every scat in the lecture room was occupied, atnd the resources of the church for extra benches and chairs entlrely indequate for the overflow. A praise service of song was conducted by the pastor. the Rev.

J. Albert Johnson. The chur-h, under the leadership of Prof. John T. Layton.

furnished several numbers. after which the pastor delivered an addr' ss, in th- course of which he comrplimntel 'he church on its improved financial C'nditlon atn its oplortunities for sjpiritual work. rhe of tho board of trusoes, Mr. fH. Hunter, read a detailed report, giving what each "company," "soldier" and "volunteer" had done in the rally: what the relative standing of each "cornpany" was, and a summary of the results.

The church and congregation were divided into fifty companies of fifteen members each, he sail. 4f these forty-seven had reported, with an aggregate of $1,544.42. Added to this the received from regular subscriptions and from the general public in baskets, there was a total of the amount. it is said, ever raised by the efforts of the people in the history of the church. The aim was to collect $1,25, but the results exceed this by one-third.

Twenty-six of the "companies'' reported more than the $25 ea'h was requested to give, and nine of them more than doubled this amount. One "company." Miss Letitia V. Lee, captain, raised $170.24 while another, that of Mr. Hicnry Lassiter, reported Sl4r2.95. At the conclusion of this report a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Mr.

Willham heckett, who had inaugurated the fintancial plan, and who, as in comnmatnd. hal direc'tedt the movements of his battalionts to such a glorious victory. 1l1s aids were Mr. E. i.

Hu tnter. adjuttant. and Mr. J. W.

Cromwell, inspector general, Ice cream, cake, sai-dwiches' and chocolate served fr'' all present by lady tushe'rs from th, dlifferent 'hurch auxIhlaries. The' other memhers of the entertainment conimit a beside's the general and his ytaff ufile' rs. were Messrs. ismaniuel Murrey and it. A.

4'hase. Espert Shon toi BaltImore. Messrs. Williarn Wagner, Phil. Stubener, James M.

Green and Richard A. Johnson went over to, BaltImore this morning to particiipate in the last day of the shooting tp urnamnent at Pimlico Park. Live birds ill bf used in the events today, and the Washingtonians. Who have been doing retrarkable work tat the tra-ps recently. are expected to give a good account of themselves THE SC Vtal.

riat.Be't manSRs sAs-r Frmte ipthe ti.aprn fromeast noth ad wet. th ea Duba oeno whr hrsaa 5 the main column, under Jouber't, suppo. Free State burghers appear to be movih unteers at Acton Homes, whence the lat um'n, which entered Natal by Van Re brancha lne fro- to THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Fifth Page.) a honeymoon trip will be spent. On the return to the city the newly married couple will take up their residence at 1603 32d street, where they will be glad to see their friends. Mr.

and Mrs. D. David announce the engagement of their daughter Minnie to Mr. Gus Haas. Miss Minnie Lynch and Miss Nora Callahan of 1118 18th street have returned from New York.

Miss Mabel Spicer and Mr. W. A. H. Church were married yesterday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in South Washington, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends.

The ushers were Messrs. Harry Bittinger, Lloyd White, B. F. Anderson and Charles D. Church.

The bride and groom walked up the aisle together, the former being gowned in a handsome street costume of gray poplin. Rev. Dr. Bittinger, pastor of the church, offic-ated. A reception to the immediate relatives was held at the resIdence of the bride's parents, 613 street southwest, after which Mr.

and Mrs Church left for a short trip. Miss Emma Adella Randolph and Mr. Hernian Charles Metcalf were married last evening in the Luther Memorial Church. The ushers were Messrs. John B.

Daughton. Fred F. Reisner, Louis Doyle. Paul F. Sleman.

Dr. Frank E. Gibson and Dr. Paris E. Brengle.

The bride's attendants were little Miss May Belle Criswell and Miss Irma Gertrude Callahan, the former acting as flower girl and leading the bridal procession. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. L. F. Randolph, and was met at the pulpit by the groom and his brother, Mr.

Norman Metcalf of New York. Rev. J. G. Butler, D.

pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. R. Verbrycke of the Gurley Memorial Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Metcalf will be at home at 3315 Florida avenue Thursdays in November. Dr. Damon A. Binkert and Miss Jessie Irene Farnsworth were married at St.

Patrick's parsonage at 7:30 o'clock last evening by R'ev. Dr. Stafford. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother, 9th street northwest, from 8 to 10 p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. Rinkert will be at home to at 2' street northwest after November 1. Major anti Mrs. Henry 0. S.

Hteistand salh-d yesterday for a year's residence in Paris. Majr-r eiistnd has been assigned to the post of miliary attache at the Paris exi'oition. Mrs. Percy Hickling left this morning for Phihulelphia. where, with he'r mother.

Mrs. Sttn. she will be guest at a breakfast given by Mrs. Cornelius Stevtnson at the Ac.rn l('bit to the wives of th- diilomats and other foreign guests who are in atte-ndaice on the interntational commercial congress now in session in the Quakt'r city. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson T. Heare left the city yesterdav on their wedding tour, to visit P'hiladellhia, New York. Hluffalo, Niigara and Canada. They will be gone ten or fifteen days.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cotton have issued invitations to the marriage at their home, 1:.5 toaecke street northwest. of their daughter Ethel and Mr.

Frederick Willard Carlisle of Montelair. on Tuesday evening. October :11, at half-past 7. Mrs. Cornelius T.

Belt has returned to her home on New Hampshire avenue from a ti'ret months' outing at various summer resorts. Miss Alice Reading and Miss Edith Ogden will receive in their studio, 715 19th street, on Saturday from 3 to 6 o'clock. The wedding of Miss Irene Wallach and Mr. Harry B. Harris will take place Sunday, October 22, at the home of her sister.

Mrs. S. J. King, 201 West 111th street, New York. The engagement is formally announced of Miss Cecelia Sherman Miles and Lieut.

Col. Samuel Reber. U. S. A.

Miss Miles is the only daughter of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Her engagement has been known only among personal friends. No arrangements for the wedding have been made, nor is the date settled.

Lieut. Col. Reber is from Missouri and is a West Point graduate. In 189OS he was appointed major in the Signal Corps, and in July, 1894. was advanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel in that corps.

Mrs. Margaret Harlan Benedict was iarried Tuesday in New York to Mr. Rufus B. Cowing, Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Thomas Hawley (if Washington in the presence of a small party of friends and relatives. Yesterday's bride was Margaret Harlan Lloyd when she first met Howardl C. len'lict at her uncle's house in Washington. They were engaged to b. married, but soon after young Benediet was taken ill with typhoid fever.

In the shadow of death he asked her to hav the marriage ceremony performed and she consented. A few hours later he died in her arms. Thenceforth the young widow made her homt' with her dead hushand's parents, who treated her as their own child. Mr, and Mrs. John Strother Miller have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Gorgie Etta Martin, to Mr.

Francis Hlupp Miller. The wdhding will take p'ace W'dnesday evening, Novembtr 1, at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. at o'clock. A small reception will follow the ceremony, to which the intimate friends have been invited. Miss Tanena F.

Deslo has returned from a brief visit with friends In New York. Mr. John Lester Madden of Rochester antI bride are visiting friends in Washingten. The Takoma assembly gave a hop at Takoma Hall last evening, which was a prelude to a seri's of ctollections whieh will be given during the season. The hail was handsomely dectoratetd with American flags.

The chaperones were: Mrs. T. A. Lay. Mrs.

H. A. Cady utnd Mrs. WV. J.

Gitddinugs. The members tof the committee, Messrs. T. A. Liy, Rt.

L. Waters, Richard Lay antd larry Waters, have concluidedt to give a danc at least tonce a moIn th tIuoring the Among those present last night were': Mrs. Bliackistone, Miss Edmonston, Miss Mac'Leod, Miss erbt'rt, Miss Ltove, D)avis, Miss Widde'comb and Mt'ssrs. Letonatrd Nicholson. Foster V'eitt'nheimer, Victor Cragin.

''arroll Heal1 anti Clark of Washington, Miss P'age tf trtooklyn. Miss -Keys, Mr. F. R. Keys and Mr.

Craigen of Linden; Mr. tierry Clark of Sligo, Mr. Rea'tli of Olney, Miss Darlng anti Mr. Jtohn Ray (If Birightwtood, Miss Hienderston (If Santdy Springs. Miss WVhitley and Mr.

Whitley of Btladensburg, Mr. Redding of Rtockville, Miss Swvormstedt, Miss Lay, Miss Julia Lay, Miss Cady, Miss Tasker, Miss Waters. Miss Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Mr.

C. C. Swormastedt, Mr. Ntrman Jackston, Mr. T.

A. Lay. Mr. Augustus Lay, Mr. ENE OF WAR IN THE TRs From thie New York Hetrald Today.

I' a A. that the Boers are advancing on the British 11i ut the Transvaal force which has crossed the I portion of this body wasn expected to move ad Glencoe, while another section, under con 0 State burghers on the west in an attempt te 'way bridge, the destruction of which would ed to be 12,000 strong, is moving southward I in two columns, one of which, from Tlntiva ter retired in the direction of Ladysmith, pei Our "New" Way. -3 uR o.Al( 4 of the lectior if you made Ladies' ments Exceptionaly Low. LADTFS' TIGIITeTrNG SUITS IN WOOL. If I Jackets lined throughout with Romaine Satin: stiched: skirts mae in new "habit" effect: si ltcied front: I ned with best quility perealine: bound with corduroy binding.

Would be reasonable at $15. 'Friday all day-Cash or .7 LADIES' BLACK CREPON SKIRTSLarge blister patterns; made In lat5est effeets; very handsome: perfect hanging garments. Worth $10.00. Friday all day-Casb or Credit. 6.50 LADIFK' PLAH) SKIRTS-Very latest combinations: tnal in circular effects: fan lined: wrfect hanging: value.

Friday all day--Cash or credit $3 8 LADIES' SATI'l U.NDERLSKRltTS. made with decp pleated ruies. extra full in width. Iteguilur Skirts. Friday all day-Cash or c.

A LADIN' PLUSI CAPFS. handsomely braided; Iriinnied In "hilbet" fur; Uined with neareilk; extra full sweep. $5.00 value. Friday all day -Cash or LADIES' KrltltSEY ClArIl COATS. made :11 the latest double-breasied laox effects; new coat sleeves, lited with Ronaine satin.

value. Friday all dayCush or ..9 GIRTS' REEEPiS. in nov-lty eloth, red, navy, green or brown; large ripple collar. triined with twoi rows of fancy brlid; pleated haeks, with straps. $3.50 value.

Friday all day a or Sensationa Reductions in Muslin Underwear. Dainty, crisp. well-made garments: artistically finished: all the latest styles; splemid assortment. 4 LADIF MUSLIN DItAWERtS-Deep cambrie ruffles; full cut: all sizes; worth 29c. Friday all day-Cash A or 14 LA1IES' GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN CIIE31ISES-l-tound yoke and sleeves; full length and wldth: worth 39e.

Fri- 1f day all day-Cash or i7 LADIES' MUSLIN SKIlRT -Deep cambric flounce; 2 ctusters of tucks; yoke band and ta ed; worth 75o. Friday all day --ash or 3 I LADIES' FINF MIUSLIN OOWNS-Yoke (of tucks and embroidery lInsertion; enX broidery ruffle aroui yoke and shoulders; double-lck yoke; extra full width and length: worth $1.25. Friday all dav-Clash ot 55C. 98c. Wrappers, 39c.

LADIES' PEtCALE: hack and front: fitted waist lining: fullsweep skirt. Worth ISe. Friday all day --Cash or 39C. 39c. Corset Covers, n5c.

LADFES' IN CAMBIC OMISIT COVEItS Eimbroilery yokes: French felled perfect iring. Worth 31c. FrIdty all day--ish or 15C. 7th St. Harry Gildings, Mr.

IJarby. Mr. Archie Waters, Mr. Walter WV. Waters and Mr.

Chester Wannakee of Takoma. ir. George M. Hond and family have etme rn frm their summer residence at High Ridge, and are located at 1341. Kennesaw avenue.

Sued for Danages. George W. Keys this afternoon instituted suit-at-law against John L. Newbold, as of the Merchants' Parcel Delivery Company. to recover damages in the sum of $15 1.

Th plaintiff alleges that while in the employ of the defendant the 19th of November, I7. he fell down an clevator shaft at the place of business of the company and sustained injuries that resulted in the amputation of a leg. It is set firthi that the dlefendant didI not provide- such guards and apliances at and aroundl the openiing to I1he shaft of the elevator as he was in law boundi to do. Attorneys A. Y.

Bradley and T1. C. Taylor represent the plaintiff. MarrIed Life nhappy. In a petition for divorce, filed today by MaggIe C.

Rutland, naming William T. Rutland resoonident. it is stated that the married life of the coule has been exceedIngly unhappy, caused by the cruel, vicious and brutal conduct of the husband during the past three years. In additiotn, desertion and non-support are alleged. Mrs.

Rutland not only seeks a divorce. but alimony and the custody of thu two chIldren of the couple as well. Wolf and Rosenberg are the solicitors for the complainant. Edward J. Stanton today pleaded guilty of vagrancy and was sent to the workhouse for ten days by Judge Kimball.

as esetnngro Iy mit oGece Buffao ive. Vant'sandRok'sdif L'o Hlmnraro iWshbn, hret -mn fGnea ees wascosidre a riihln io omncainwt tas eros inoenec.O thnrh ie xen rom Ingaganeh to Glencoe tews enaged nWecak therNtlone oiding the arrival of supports. The other colreported in action at sttion, on the Our "New" Credit Way. Du know the wonderful mc 5e sales. No.

4D will prov4 At styles are in evidence-s i an easy matter-prices bel want it-that's the progi below. 25c. Ribbed Vests, 9c. LAlilE' tlIHEli VESTS. only 20 dlzen.

Itexular aitiy. Whle9 they last ash ar, Credit. Child's 35c. Vests, 19c. ClIIIIIEN'S FLEBFE-LINED VESTS, Well mad-; gasd quality sizes 24, 26.

28 anl 34). Regular goods. Fri- 9C. day all day--Cash or 65c. Silician, 38c.

44-INCH iMPORTED SIIJCIAN. rl-ih Iliter; wear-re-sisting quality. Resgular 651. quality. Friday all dayCash or Credit 38c, 25c.

IHosiery, n5c. LADIW FAST BLACK 1la8E, high spliced leel double sol. Regular 25c. goods. Friday all day-Uish or Credit 49c.

Back Combs, 25c. HANDSOME JEWELED BACK aMllSvery artistle put ua in boxes. 49c. value. Friday all day Ca-h or Underpricing in Domestics -CO)LAWltK CANTON FLNNELI.

gray red goal qual ty and we-igot. 1We. value. Frijay all day Cash or LINEN Hl'C TIIWILS extra g-0d heavy quali-y-which aailmaT h'e duplicautd under 15.. ailay all day Cash GRAY FLA-NEL.

27 inebes ide--half woo -splendid wear ing quality- value. l8e. Friday ai. day Cash or 0 'NILEACIHIEl) TAItl.E DAMASK. 61-1 In-hes wide; fine qla lity.

Good value at 30e. Friday all d'iy Cash or MIONAiICH SlIFFTS. 200. made if goo quaIity nmslin; haud-to'rn and iraoned. Value, 40e.

Friday all day-Cash or 10-4 BLANKE'IS. In red, bue and pink stripi good weight. Value, 85e. Friday all day-Cash or Credit --per a 4 Men's Furnishings. MEN'S ANI BOYS' NOBBY FEDORAS AND DERtlYS -all the late shapes; $1.50 value.

Friday all day- --ash or 9 C. MEN'S DERIIY-ltIBBEI UNDERtWEAl-Ran noe. qulity. Friday all day-Cash or Creait. 39C.

MEN'S IIALF HISE-lack or tatn; well mad-; fast -br; wvorth 10 Friday all day--Cash or Credit. 5 MEN'S FANCY Sll LTS ---landsone patterns; fast colo-rs Ierf-ct fit; wortl 75e. Friday all day--Cash or 44c "Almost Killed Her." The- thtight of he1.r hair turning while he wa-s a toun anI at traiive w.t a ost killed her. Itad 1 lhat Airas F. S.

-f Nuttellburgh, V. writes: July 1Wtlh, 1il9. L(INTo IN SPlIIY S53 lr-tadway. Nw York: l-as- finld inls .50. for whilh snd a on- six btttles of I am dtlighte.

withl tihe. btt.l sent nw. My hair was so gray tla I-was almnost ashamad for any ane to so me. ana bin9 sa it ailst kill. me tink mv la Ias get hi o1.

ltng b- eori I was an wman. but thanks toI Dr. lays lair-la-alth, I an proutd t. sy hat a grY hair iannot b- found Il miy hevad and i hav1 nTI u1-d all I'nl li IIAY'S lAIlt-HlEAL'Il will d. all that is laimnfoar it, and I hav- it to all m- frie-d as a btattful bair-growetrtre-sisg.

Health ta Its you.thful and tcolor. IS NE" A DYAE, btut is a fotd atim: lon a tie ronts of thb hair, It is nt Ott tummy st itky. andt will rest area pre-sanrve lthar It Allu It-EtI- LTH IIs sotd by leadint drugoist evers where-. Praic.5t0.. tat Ilarg- ttle or- s.ent lay e.x Ipres, prp i in ltn sealed pactkgt, tn re-ceip LONDON SUPPLY 853 Broadway, N.

Y. Renbeatr the namte, "Hair-Halth. R'Iefuse al substitutes. Aloney refunded If It does not benaet you. lt Chamois Vests Chest ProteCtors, AN excellent protection against Acatching cotld.

Prices for these SChamois Vesta and Chest atart at which ls little enough considering the benefit derived from them. Norwegian Codliver Oil, 34'. Pt. The purest that's made. HE Modern Pharmacy, F.

3. DIEUDONNE SON, Successors to E. P. MERTZ 00., 11th and Sts. Latrobes --repaired or replaed by' new, up-to-datl -economIcal models at lowest factory ratel -itmates free.

W. J. 10ti THE PLUMBER AND WITOYE MAN. oeD-l2d BAY FETER OPPREUIONI. SU1IOCATION, 1NEURATAO1A CURED DY ESPIC'S CIOARETTES, OR POWDER.

Pari, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA CC SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIWTS. The Old Tale. From the Chicasgo News.

Mrs. the neighbors say am always makcing tusses." Mr. Stubb not tk Our "New" Credit Way. IOS EMS.3 ney-saving opportunities exceptionally attractive are piled high-seow normal values-credit -am; brief mention of it Footwear Specials. We ktep II relpair every pair of Shoes boulght -f u1, fre for six nwnths.

This offer closes atuiiay tiig ht. IlMlES' I VI 'I KIT) ROX-CAIF KAN4Ai.10)O 1FS. all the leading styles uniinse tiniih A qual to any $350 In 1. 1 jIly all day or Crlit $2 I.AlilV,' FICENI 'lHOESi, II--, hur itn -ilar $2i40 Fihiy all thy-Cal. 'r cre-dit Ml SSES' SC'HOLh DIIESS SHOESFI.

sPruTg imel. itton. of tine quality Vie I. calf--g $2 valhe. Friday all day -Cash or 9 SEN'S IiAY 4-ALPl Eitra fin' wearing qualit I Worth Friday all day Cash or credit 44OW 54'ilo4.

OR DIlESS SIOES Nlbby styles; very duable uakes. Wrthri fully Fritiy alld C.Sh 'or quait Iri kid: strongl made; SIl in: 75 le ll 1his I or Cr it 1oney Saved on Children's Clothing. Our st-k IF very -onle. t'niembrneing "V1r'h1 dI I "irabb- fr the llttle los. In tlnih aal durillness woe hav no suip-rior.

ur Irirs arte always xeedingly btuall. 51) I'4llL)REN'S VINTER SIllItT ISTS F-inle oloI'; w'Il nlade. orth 5. all day ash frP VC nnT.REN'S I'MPINATION SU'ITS G-1e qualit S.oc g-las: durably made; nc.S i. 5.

Worth $2.9. Friday all day 'ash or Credit AN EXTRA PAIR (IF PANTS oF SANTE M1ATERIAL. FREE. CIIILOIREN'S SiUITS. in Seotch PlaIds.

NEATl' CEiilcKs. Bl.ACK and LU.1'E. Pi.ts iade. with d1uble Feat and donle knees; tailed se-ans; tttons rivet-d; god sulit the "ne-ver rip'" kind--wrth Friday all day- Cash or .98 BOYS' KNEE PANTS. Seteh mixtures andl worth Friday all day--Cash or 9C.

Pennies Well Invested. 3 Basting C.tte 6c. Kid Curlers. 1'. Blacking 5e.

English 74. Pearl tuttons. 5e. Carte's 6,. Ilan-I Itlt it 11-7d1nr Se.

Elbony lIst Pin-. e. 1e. len Ilolders. Sc.

Curling 15'. Shte 10'. Taleiim Potwder 6c. CinIa Buttons. 3 d-ztn oe.

7e. Se siors 3 Cash or Credit. (no5 07th St. For Ladies. Our Shoe Parlors are crowded daily with Ladies being fitted with our new shapes and glove fitting comfort Shoe.

You will hear from each purchaser, "I have never had such ease anrd yet a peirfect fitting Shoe. I shall wear only the 'Hlerring' Glove Comfort Shoe." 5 ourw popular price for a genuine sewed Shoe, every pair sold Iwith a stricet guarantee. Ladies' Hand- Herring's Popsewe'd Shoes.uarPie Wortlhua Pie Use your 9th and street transfers. We can fit you in ten ninutes. 910 F.

9, 910 F. IFrazee's Modern Laundry. ----A LL, our work Is done in a modern man--- nor--It isn't rushed through machinery that "wears and tears" it. We use as much care as a housekeeper would use with her own work-but no hand work een equal linidi" for shirts, collars and cut.LIt our wagon call for your next bundle-'Phone 502. Frazee's Laundry, it Cream for Sunday.

Your favorite flavar is sure to be ineladed I In our big list of lCE HER-. BETS. We'll prepare it in moet delicious style-and serve it plain--in bricks-o molded in novel, pleasIng forms. We'll take your order new-to be delivered on Sunday. C.

B. Woodbury, 426 9th St. moo SUOOESSORL TO T. 2ABViS. Your furs won't be ruined --f let with to be altered or repalged.

An experience of more than haa mad ussuer in Furs. Only sk 7Converting old-style armnents into the 5 latest modes a specialty. Lw prices. 7Also large stock new furs, at lowest JACOB LIEBSTER, Furrier, 929 2d Floor. Children's Garments.

You pay more elsewhere for out qualities. Our stock of children's goOs is fice from trash--antd though we ask vcrv little for many of our styles, ther are well-made, good-fitting and thoroughly reliable. At $2.48 we show twenty sorts of All-wool (heviot and Cassimere Suits that are prime valtesanl at $3.98 we show as many styles that are elsewhere. Everv grade. from our cheapest at $1.48 to our finest at $io, shows a substantial saving.

We can sav the same about our Top Coats, perhaps the most no, itable being our "lHerringh-nct," Coverts and herevei else you go. Bovs' Hats, Furnishing and Clothing are all on one ltior no It 4 They cure the cause as well as tIe ache. 4I ROYAL HEADACHE TABLETS A cure every frmn of Ill- 'AOAC i NF'RAL. GIA. SL.F.-iis.iS" il 4RAIN A(.

etc Made after a lns IHopikins llospital ftroula. i 4 does. 10 cent A't all druggitst 4 Ioyrri l.adach, Tablets are alne-lutly harma less. yrw 234 Another WaU Goes Down. If yo.u push hard gh every nmt give we have now cutut -Ithe wail lntO, 1..04 and caln you a cm.pu le'te sto 4r MN14t.

Vegeta les. -tLing fresh ated Nw w. hae Foi it lif ST4 iRES -Furniture. Stores. IA pIs.

chitna. Class. Tin. rite. Yard id Id'- r--1 12 tug I ak es a fl.

new a an. pa tern. 2i I- I.at a And qunlit iea. mbrach.g Vry best g.is i mels. 2rr14- le eaclh.

Linn Tw eI I71 I i tiful ll tl an t. $2.95 ith SIe, tIg. e. I'ae -'tils anfd Sauar" I ea-h for rylthing else tucntlh at san-. Irie, as plain white.

Ceids. lou -an't buy tllm anywhere el at -a i. where in te fur fly. very. choice Fajin IMuter.

The V'-ry Best Elgin litter. 28e. All tis week. inclunting Sattirday. Arburkwe's ani Java or Moth.

efree. and half an4 half. 2c. eitlhe'r kind. E-gga.

'Gecnine Portol "ti r. 0 3 I-I me Strup. the Very Rest Beef. IAinb-. i'ork.

I4al, s. No matt-er wihat getl if it is not til rigit brItir It lrnek. We no.t allow any -n to be disantiaried If we know It. we will make it pleasant for you in evr-y deltrtmuent. I it't drulnt till you try Grasty, the Pusher, 1506, 1'n04.

151), 7th n.w.. let and Q. Furtnitire. carpets. Stves anlid Bedeling credit an a ters.

-e17 tt. .4 Raw as Beef From Eczema. Eczema is more than skin-deep. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced through the skin; the only way to reach the disease, therefore. is tarough the blood.

Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mizersville, writes: "I had Erzema thirty years. and after a grea deal of treatment my leg was rn and and sore that it gave me constant pain. It finally broke into a began to spread anl grrw worse.

For the past five or six years I have suffered urtld agotny and had given up all hope of ever aying free front the dis.ase. as I have been treated by some of the bet physicians and have taken many blood medicines. all inl vain. With little faith left I began to take S. 8.

and It apparently ade th. Eczetm a worse. but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Crotinuing S. 8.

8.. the sore healed- up entirely, the skin became clear anid Sinorath, and I was eured perfectly." Swift's Specific is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they can lnt reach. It goes to the bottom--to the cause of the ar.d will cure bhe worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be purely vegetable. S.

S. S.Y;Blood never fails to caire Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer. Tetter. Rheumatism, Open Sores, Boils, etc. Insist upon 8.

8. nothing can take its place. Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. Corby's nother's Bread a a olBee of Rtecording secetary, order et Kanights of labor. D.

A. 46. washington. D. October 14.

IM. We. the E'xecutive Board of r'. A. 6.

a K. of and Contract Committee of the lo -al FederatIon of Labor, do hei'by certify that after carefully lookIng to the matter, and Corby Bsros. are fair and friendly to organilsed labor and a declared themselves. and we ta heartily recommend them to organhsed labor as such. C.

w. EMEICH. Secretary of Eaecuttee Board. uREAD) IS BET. For sale by all grocees.

a Made by coRBIY 2335 BrIght wood ave. Phon 144 "IT STANDS ALONE." Curtain 3i. STRETCH "NO Curtain Stretcher that stands alae. No ebbno reet. Estra double-jolnted lri.

1.Wg. Special at 51.23. wEATHE.R STRIP. 100 EXTRA FINE 81 MANKUWR UrCUJnU. JOSIA R.

BAILEY, 8ao 7tha The Banowg gaev. WSL Straea ecl4-21d A oRRAIT by Frey, 921 st. n.w. (In erayon, Pastel erWater Otum. "Just the thing" 9Er a haism ent weekly er -mnl gmymg' 01 st.