Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 12

1 WHITE, MOUNTAINS NEW HAMPSHIRE Season Opens June Twenty riERE is every indication that the season this year will far outrival the past. We advise that you make your reservation early. Doing so will yield dividends of comfort later. Anticipate the Summer rush. We want to.

send you some illustrated literature, descriptive of the rugged balsam laden air and the innumerable sports that a White Mountain Summer" affords. It gives full particulars about the sumptuous, magnificently equipped hotels and hundreds of quiet, homelike country retreats that are now preparing for your comfort. A two cent stamp brings it to your home. It is none too earlv to olan. Write, telephone or cell City Ticket Office.

171 Brondway New York Gty NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN HARTFORD RAILROAD and BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD Telephone 5121 Coftlondl Are Microbes in Your Scalp? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness Professor i. dps of i.ermany. jy.4^ Walton rand, tbp leading: French discovered (bat a microbe causes baUlfiafo. Their thcor.i ha? rim- amply rerlfled through rese experiments carried on under tb- -tnln-ni scientists.

Tbia microhp- lodges in the Sebum, which is the hair oil, and when permuted to flourish it dutrnvj the bair follicles and in time th-pores 9 entirely close nnd the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there no hope of the growth of hair being revived. T'andrnff is a contagious Ifsfase. which is la-gely due to a destructive microbe, which when left to its course causes Itching all. Kair n.l haldnnac ndeiiff 4c: ni? i 11 i Li (Mill j'l ua IU I'auuiuu caused by the microbe affecting: the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which latter t'aen unnaturally dries up and "scales off.

Wo bare remedy which will, we honestly believe, remote dandruff, exterminate the mlpromote good circulation in the scalp and eround the bair root-, tighten and revitalise the J-rH roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. back up this statement with our own j- rsoca' truarantee that this remedy called IM.HI "93" Hair Tonic wijl be supplied free to the user if it fails to do as Stan ill frequently restore gra-- and faded hair it- color, providing loss of color has caured by disease; yet it is in no sense dye. Recall "03" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root, follicle end pigment gland strong aDd active, and by stimulating a natural Row of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. Result pr." Hair Tonic is entirely free from grease or 'edimeut. is exceedingly pleasant to and will not gum the hair or permanently the clothing or pillows.

ej.act no obligations or promises we slmp; yo.i to give it a thorough trial, and if -t tell ns and we will refund the yon paid us for it. Two sixes. prices 50 and you csn obtain It i i V. only at otir Retail op-- Fharnwiop. st.

n.w., 124 and etc u.n.. 3d and Fa. art. s.e., 32d and n.w. HOLY NAME SOCIETIES MEET.

i i Six Hundred Members at Reunion in St. Paul's Church. The Holv Name rocieties of the Cathol'r hurches of Washington hed a retn.on last evening under the auspices of tne Holy Name. Society of St. Paul's parish About six hundred men assembled in the church at clock.

and delegation were present from St. Dominic's, St Stephen's, Holy Trinity, St. Anthony's, S'? Joseph's. St. de Paul's and S' Aloysius parishes An eloquent seri.ton wa" lied on the subject of the holy name of Jesus the James Krug of St.

Paul Church. Music by t.ie choir, under the direction of Mr. Winchester, was well rendeied Following servicet the men in the school hall of the parish, where an enthusiastic meeting took place, presided over by P. J. Haltigan, pre6l lent of St.

Paul's Holy Name Society, in his opening remarks Mr Haltigan slated that it was his intention to build up a large society of the Holy Name In ht Paul's parish, and asked for the earnest co-operation of all his associates. The meeting was addresed by 8enator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, Senator William E. Purcell of North Dakota. P.

T. Moran, national director of the Ancient Order of Hibernians; Thomas J. Donovan, state deputy of tv Knights of Columbus. Rev Father Cassidy, new pastor of St. Stephen's; Rev.

rather Southgate. pastor of St. Anthony's Church. Brookland; Joseph D. Sullivan of St.

parish; Rev. Ignatius Fealey of St. Joseph's Church and Rt. Rev. Mgr.

Mackin. pastor of St. Paul's. Jl jS jl Jl jl "The Game I I and the Candle" I ELEANOR M. INGRAM Is fA The Evening Star's New Daily Serial 0O0 "A Watch for the A Opening Chapters Wednesday JIJIJIJJIAMJU SUFFRAGjSTSARRIV Many Delegates to Big Coi vention Reach City.

LONG PROGRAM ARRANGE Sessions Begin Taft and Senator Owen to Speak. Delegates to the forty-second anni convention of the National Amerlci Woman Suffrage Association, which open. Thursday afternoon at the Arlin ton Hotel, already are beginning to a rive in Washington. Several who came thi6 afternoon wore the small whi "Votes for Women" pin. Many out-c town delegates already have register the headquarters of the Equal St frage Association of the District, at IS street, where the four stars ai stripes, the official emblem of the si fragists, has been unfurled as a greetii to the Several hundred delegates are expecte land every state in the Union will be re A large delegation will arri here Thursday morning on a special tra I lrom Richmond, led by Miss Mary Joh stone.

Every prominent suffragist in country and many from England will a tend the convention, which is expect' to he the most successful national gathe ing ever held in the interests of "vot for women." To Arrange Details. The executive committee will hoid I meeting at the Arlington Hotel Wednc I day evening at 8 o'clock, when the fin details of the program will be arrange Another meeting of the committee be held Thursday morning. The convention will be formally open at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. address of welcome on behalf of the loc bodies will be made by Miss Hifttra, pre: dent of the District Equal Suffrage Ass elation, and Miss Foster, president of District brancli of the College Equal Si frage League. Responses on behalf the national organization will be ma by Clara B.

Arthur of Michigan and Ka M. Gordon of Louisiana. President Taft will address the co ventlon Thursday evening, and will followed by Senator Owen of Oklahom Sessions of the convention will be he day, including Sunday, until convention adjourns, after a congressje al hearing, Tuesday, April 19. Officers of The offish association are: Am ijkrtrard Shaw. Movlan.

first Yi 'president, Rachel Foster Avery, Swart more. second vice president, Flo ence Kelley, New York city; corr sponding secretary, Frances Squire Po ter. New York city; recording sevretar Ella S. Stewart. Chicago.

treasure Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohi auditors, first. Laura Clay. Lexingto second. Alice Stone Blackwell, Bo ton. Mass.

Am H. Shaw, ex-offlcio; congressional wor Florence- Kelley; press. Ida Huated Ha per. legal adviser. Catherine Wauj McCulloch: enrollment.

Mary D. Hn sey; literature. Alice Stone Blackwe! railroad rates, Lucy E. Anthony: ional committee on local arrangemenl Lucy E. Anthony.

Special probler (affecting women and children), Floren Kelley: legislation for civil rights. Ma Bartelme; church work. Mary E. Craig! peace and arbitration, Lucia Ames Mea libraries. Ida Lortner Boyer; educatic Pauline Steinem; convention resolutloi Frances Squire Potter: resolutions, Fra ces Squire Porter; national Laura Gregg, Mary N.

Chase, Perle Pe field: national lecturer. Barton T. Ayle worth. The chairmen of local committees are Hall and platform, Helen Rand Tinda 1315 Clifton street northwest; publicii Emma M. Gillett, street northwes reception (to meet trains), Frances Mar Gregory, 2510 street northwest: ushe' Miss Clara Hill; collections.

Helen C. Namara. the California: education, An MacLaran Smith, 118 Maryland aven northeast: automobiles, Mrs. Le Dr? Barber, Belmont: information. Mrs.

Ct rie E. King, 20 street northwest: sal table, Julia T. Leavttt, 805 Oth str northwest: memberships, Anna C. Kcltc 1VI1 TUGS RETURN TO SERVICE. Vessels Recently Overhauled A Again in Commission.

The tug Martin Dallman of the Mill fleet, which was at Bennett's boatya for repair work to her rudder and hu was completed Saturday last and has 1 turned to sendee. She is employed towing clay and brick laden iighters tween the plants in Little Hunting ere and the Miller brick yards on the Eai ern hranch. The Consolidation Coal Company Edith G. Winship, which had been la up at Georgetown since last fall, we into service in the early part of la week, and is employed in towing coi laden barges from Georgetown to tl city and Alexandria. While laid up Winship was given a general overhaul! and put in thorough order for the se son's work.

The tug M. Mitchell Davis of the Ta lor fleet of this city has taken up charter with the Maryland Dredging Cbi pany at Norfolk and is doing duty wl the dredges employed in deepening water In Norfolk harbor in the viclnl of the United States Marine Hoapit will be employed upon this work, is stated, for several months, and ti city will be without representation the fleet of towboats employed in genet towing work on Chesapeake bay and tributaries. e. TO BE USED FOR BUSINESS. Corner of 14th and Irving Stree Sold by Stone Fairfax.

Stone A Fairfax have aold for Mi Jennie B. Swaim the northwest corn of 14th and Irving streets northwei The consideration. It is stated, was the neighborhood of $50,000. The 1 has a frontage of 100 feet on 14th stre and 30O feet on Irving street. The ii provements consist of a large brii dwelling.

The improvements, were not valued in this transactio The ground will be improved for bui ness purposes. Stone A Fairfax also'report the sa of two pieces of business property i 0th street northwest between and streets. Nos. 425 and 427. This all together with the property adjolnii on the south, will be used for the ere tion of a theater building.

Star Office Visitors. The following visitors registered tod at The Star office: A. B. Connelly. Baltimore.

Md. W. E. Stephenson. Minneapolis, Minn.

N. J. Harvey, Chicago. 111. J.

R. McNaugbton, Mich. Philip H. Nottlng, 81. Louis, Mo.

I. B. Baylis. Hempstead. N.

T. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wllltajns.

Denver. Mrs. J. B. Qasstple.

Vandalia, N. T. Minnie Gassiple, Vandalia. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seay.

O. Lobo, Carlisle, Pa. P. W. Capelin.

Toledo. Ohio. William Kellers. Jersey City. N.

J. Edith R. Aston, Jersey City, N. J. A.

Nelson and wife. Gloversvil N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Clement. Port Chi ter. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Vaughan, mond. Va. Francis L. Seville, Warrensburg, N. Wyman D.

Pasco. Warrensburg, if. I JX Bnalham, Qug This week's Ibarga i ton stores and market I distribution of circulat i stand. Secure a copy nt i I Celery Salt, bottle ioc Cider Vinegrar, bottle ioc Royal Baking Powder, i1 Walter Baker's Cocoa, lb.20c iai A Cocoa, V2 lb 20c an Bendorp's Royal Dutch 1,1 i Cocoa 20c and 50c ir- Lowney's Cocoa 23c in Van Houten's Cocoa, 23 and 45c lte Huyler's Cocoa tic and" 22c gj HI Sultana Peaches, can 20c if. ii: Hawaiian Pineapple, 20 HI A Condensed Milk, can.ioc nd iii Eagle Condensed Milk, can.i 5c ng Van Camp's Evaporated Milk, can 5c and 10c i i Peerless Evaporated Milk, can 5c and 10c in A Corn, can 1254c Sultana Corn, can 10c it- Iona Corn, can 8c II- Tona Peas, can 10c es Sultana Peas, can 12c Imported Peas, can 13c ii: A Peas, can 15c a HI Imported Sur Extra Fine, iii can 18c ii Reliable Peas, can 12F2C in II Shaker Salt, box 10c Table Salt, 5-lb.

bag 5c Asparagus Tips, can 25c iai HI Asparagus, can 25c ii Red Alaska Salmon, 15c he Pink Alaska Salmon. oj iii A Salmon, flat can. de Kippered Herring, can 15c lte Herring in Sauce, can 15c, n- iii Fresh Herring, can.15c St? Bijou HerringirvSauce, can.ioc he S0used Mackerel, can 18c Lobster, can 25c and 40c Roast Beef. and 23c Corned Beef. can.T2V?c and 2tc Corned Beef Hash, 15c ia Peanut Butter, lb 15c oe Fig Newtons, lb 10c Fancy Evaporated Pears, lb.17c e.

Star Brand Bacon, in t- Beechnut Bacon, in Beechnut Beef, in glass. Crest Brand Sliced Bacon, ii! lb. pkg Crest Brand Bacon, strip, lb.25c ia VL I AREA SCORCHED lis ce Destructive Fire in Prince George County, Md. rs, ftr enoccT Diioncn Hunco ur runtoi ounivtu tii. st- Residents Have Great Difficulty in Saving Their Cottage Destroyed.

ires The extensive forest fire which raged set and roared all day yesterday in nearby districts of Prince Oeorge county, was under control last night. The burned-out section la today covered by a great pall of smoke that arises from the debris left in the path of the PC flames. Tn many places tall tree are still blazing at their tops like gigantic torches, but the work of destruction has er been stopped by the vigorous work of rd citizens and railroad men who rigorously ill, fought the fire. The blaze was said to e- have been started by railroad men near in Lanham station on the Pennsylvania railroad. Wood Pulp Destroyed.

flomoe cnroaH raniHlv fannpH hv a ug brisk wind, and attacked a pile of about iid aoo cords of pulp wood, the property of a resident named Smith. Calls for ance were responded to by about 1,000 lis men and boys, but the amateur firehe fighters could not check the advance of the fire. When the wind died down the flames y- had reached Folly Branch, crossed it er and swept close up to Dean Stancliffe's residence, but a bucket brigade saved the jie structure. The Are progressed along both Ity sides of the Buena Vista and Bladensburg al. road to the vicinity of the homes of Ferd jf Brown and Mr.

Ogle at Seabmok. Matters were looking desperate about noon yesterday when the Pennsylvania Its Railroad Company sent to the scene a gang of ite workmen to relieve the almost exhausted citizens. Other gangs of railroad men came, and. armed with pickaxes and shovels, set to work to stop the advance of the flre. A number of outbuildings in the path of the conflagration 18 were consumed, but the animate were gotten out of barns in safety.

The outr houses of Magistrate Cross -were burned rB and his home was saved with difficulty. The residence of Arthur Chitten. a colr ored railroad laborer, had a narrow es5tcape from destruction, in Hard work was necessary to save the ot home of Thomas H. Jameson, a clerk in the general land office of the Interior Department. His wife and four children were forced to abandon the structure, while neighbors threw water over Us walls and roof and backfired the grounds, in.

Carvel Beckett, mounted on a horse, ti- rode rapidly from place to place in the path of the flre and gave directions to the le workers. The home of Qeorge E. Weed on was threatened, but tne siaiwan. worn 01 the flame fighters saved the place from te, destruction. Signal Tower Saved.

Columbus Brown and Mr. Tlerney by vigorous work saved the railroad signal tower. In Sherman Park the pretty cotay tage formerly occupied by Samuel EJ. Jennings was burned to the ground. The residence of R.

R. Riggles and his barn were scorched. Mr. Riggles lost thirtyfive cords of wood, besides miscellaneous property. Judge Kelley's picturesque cottage and the schoolhouse were saved after hard work, but the majestic oak grove and many Truit trees in full bloom were destroyed.

The area of the destructive forest fire was given today as two miles wide and three miles in length, ex tending from northwest to southeast as the wind blew the flames. Lecture on. German Humor. la? "German Humor and German Humorists" will be the topic of an address by Prof. Werner-Spanhoofd at the meetihing of the German Language League, al Columbia Turnverein Hall next WednesT.

day evening, when a literary program Y. will be presented for the entertalnmeul kf the-nasmbsrs and their friends, A 1 iiiiiiiiiimiiimmiimiiiHiiiawancamn Croat A1 ility Offerings in ins are exceptinally attv stands, and also at our A1 covering an attractive if this circular from eith These A A Are lor 11 ran Prunes (95 to pound), lb Muir 3 lbs Royal Apricots, 2 lbs Perfection Seedless Raisins, pi R. R. Gallon Nearby Fresh Eggs, doz. Brookfield Eggs, doz 26c Full Cream Cheese, lb 20c Snappy.

Cheese, pkg toc Royal Cheese, jar.ioc, 15c, 25c Domestic Sweitzer, lb 25c Imported Sweitzer, lb 35c Choicest Select "coffees. Always Fresh, Crisp and Good. Senate Blend, 5 pounds for $1.15. Congressional, lb 35c 3 pounds for $1.00. Ma5n Branch nv I Stores: nN 1318 7th St.

N.W. 1620 14th St. N.W. N.W. 815 St.

N.E. TeSef AHexi Al PYANnRIA AFFAW nLL-nniiLHiinm i nmt i Group of Virginia Bankers t( Meet Saturday. CORPORATION COURT CASES Samuel Marbury Charged With sanlt With Mention. Special Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRIA.

April 11. 1910. Group three of the Virginia Bankers Association, oom posed of bankers ii northern Virginia, will hold its annua meeting in this city Saturday next in rooms of the chamber of commerce About fifty bankers, including all of local members of the association, will in attendance. The meeting will at 10:30 o'clock and will be presided ove: by Mr. Julian T.

Burke, president of tha group. After a discussion of business which will come before the associatioi there will be a trip to Mount Vernon a 11:30 o'clock on a special car. The members of the association re turn about 2 o'clock in the afternoon will be given a luncheon at Lee Hall. An address of welcome on hehal of the members of the local hankers wil be made by Gardner L. Boothe, presiden of the First National Bank.

The affai will be concluded with a visit of the mem bers to a Washington theater at nigh as the gueBts of the members of the loca association. Corporation Court Opens. 1 The April term of ihe corporation courl Judge L. C. Bnrlev presiding, convenet this morning, when the following buslnes was disposed of: The Casket Hard war Manufacturing Company against Thoma H.

Brown; Judgment for $187.83. Com monwealth against Thomas Nugent; ap peal from decision of police Justice; for trial tomorrow. Alfred 8. Masoi against the Washington, Alexandria Mount Vernon Railway Company; de reurrer to declaration filed and judgmen continued until April 31. William.

Downey against Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway Company plea of not guilty entered and until April 21 and jury summoned: WU Ilam N. McNair against Mary Baker others; decree entered placing some oi stet docket. Held for Grand Jury's Action. Bamuel Marbury, colored, was In police court this morning held for action of the grand jury on a charge oi shooting Alfred also colored Marbury was subsequently released or furnishing bond in the sum of $500, Thomas Walsh of Fairfax county becoming hit surety. The affray occurred shortly before midnight Saturday night last in West Knd Lewis claimed he was returning home accompanied by his brother and nephea when he was jostled by Marbury.

asked him what he was doing and said Marbury pulled his pistol and flrec two sliots, the second taking effect in hh left "wrist. Marbury positively denied leaving place where he was, employed Saturday night, and had two witnesses to testifj to his good character. Services for holies. Rev. Father A.

P. Doyle. C. S. lasl night preached a sermon at the opening of the mission services for non-Catholics at St.

Mary's Church. The church was filled to its capacity, and following the services there was a renewal ol aptismal vows on the part of the members of the congregation. Throughout the remainder of the week the will be especially for non-Catholics, anl all are Invited to attend. Be cent Deaths. Funeral services over the remains el William R.

May, who died Saturda: morning last, were held at o'clock thii a.ftarnoor at his home, 616 Camera muiiiiiinnitiuiiiiiimiiinimmmnmmgwa Jantic Pa Foodstuffs at Ou 'active and appetizing. lexandria branch store, No. offer at our store No. 113118 er of these branches and noi Entire 1 A Tomatoe Iona Tomatoes. Sultana Tomatot eg 7c Basket Brand ans Tomatoes, can.

25c; half $1 Pure Lard, 17c. Potatoes, 55c pk.i6c Premium Hams, lb 22c Premium Bacon, lb 30c JSlgii Cnuury I Best Japan Rice, lb 5c Good Broken Rice, 4c Postum, pkg 12c and 22c Old Virginia Cornmeal, 2lb. pkg 8c Yellow Cornmeal, 3c White Cornmeal, lb 3c Rolled Oats, lb 4c 1 Store 607 Seventh St. I phone Connections at All! Si indria- Branch, 525 King 51! A BOLD To overcome the well tions of the more intel nal compounds, Dr. some time ago decide the usual course pu medicines for dornesti cast and openly to the gradients entering in medicines.

Thus Dr. Pierce has into his full confddei cines from among bb? a. v. remedies OF Pierce has shown 1 I that he Is not afn Not only docs the wrapper of Pierce's Golden Medical famous medicine for weak i liver or biliousness and all ca 1 wherever located, have printed English a full and complete li i gredients composing it, but a been compiled from numerous rt cal works, of all the different tice, containing very numeroc the writings of leading practil cine, indorsing in the stronges 1 each and every ingredient Pierce's medicines. One of tl will be mailed free to any dress on postal card or by lett Pierce, Buffalo, N.

and 8 i same. As made up by efficient remedy for regulatinj i lapaus, diucvci siun icnu bringing about a perfect street. The services conducted by Rev. Harry M. Canter, pastor of the 'Methodist Episcopal Church South, and 3 Rev.

O. C. Beall. pastor of the Del Ray 1 Methodist Church. Burial was made in Bethel cemetery.

Members of R. E. 1 Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. Oriental Lodge, No.

6, Knights ofPythias, 1 of which organizations the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a 1 body. Those serving ns pallbearers were: TV. A. Smoot, P. F.

Gorman, George W. Keys, J. Frank Myers, 3. H. Lunt and E.

W. Armacost. Mrs. Henretta l.yles. wife of Edgar Lvles, died this morning at her home, 1 303 North Washington street, after a lingering The deceased was seventy years old and a native of 5 Maryland.

Her husband and several ti children survive her. The funeral ar- rangements have not yet been made. 1 The remains of Dr. David M. Ogden, who died in Waehlngton yesterday after- noon at his home, 1343 East Capitol 1 street, will be brought here Wednesday 5 for burial.

The deceased was fifty-eight 1 years old. His wife, who was Miss lie Gregory of this city, survives him. Charles 8paulding, about sixty years old. died yesterday afternoon at his home near Columbia pike, Alexandria county, His wife and several children survive. The remains will be buried in Arlington cemetery.

Mr. Spauldlng was a LTnlon soldier. General Mention. A meeting of the general committee having charge of entertaining the dele- gates who will attend the state fire- a men's convention will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Columbia Are engine house, where-plans will be outlined for the entertainment of the visiting Are laddiea. Arrangements have been made for a 1 special medting of Fitzgerald Council.

Knights of Columbus, which will be held. I Sunday afternoon next "at 3 o'clock in the Toung Men's Sodality Hall, at whloh time an address will be mgde by one of the visiting priests who is con- ducting the mission at St. Mary's Cath- 1 oltc Church. i Theodora.Splcert eight son imniniiniiimnniimnniiniMiniiiiHum iciflc Tea I Usual Low Pr rices quoted are good i 525 KSNO STREET. We 7th street N.W.

and Noi te its contents. Values Branches. can toc criis 3 cans "able Raisins, pkg ioc 1 $2.60. Snowdrift, No. 3 can 42c Snowdrift.

5 can 70c Cottolene. No. 2 can 30c Cottolcne, No. 4 can 60c Jewel Compound, lb 13c Silver Leaf Lard, No. 3 can.boc A Lard, No.

3 Wesson Cooking Oil. tatter, Ik, 37c. Thea-Nectar TEA. Pure Chinese Black Tea with a Green Tea Flavor. Packed in one-pound cartons.

Special Present with each pohnd; per lb V.W. Market Stands; Sts. Mkt. Center Market. i 5th Sts.

Mkt. Mkt. S.E.JJ tores. grounded and reasonable Uigept to the use of secret, R. V.

Pierce of Buffalo, 4 A MM A A1 A MM A M4 I IU IlleLKC UU1U ucpdliu rsued by the makers use, and so has publishec whole world a full and ito the composition of taken his numerous pa nice. Thus, too, he has secret nostrums of lass all by themselves COMPOSITION. By that his formulas are aid to subject them to every bottle cf From this little Discovery, the Dr. Pierce's med stomach, torpid cotics. mineral tarrhal diseases juriotis agents a upon it in plain native, mcdicina ist of all the in- that some of tf small book has contained in Dr standard medi- tion for "weak, schools of prac- nervous is extracts from employed long merli- similar ailments possible terms fact, one of tl zxitained in Dr.

plants entering lese little books Pierce's Favorite sending ad- Indians as "Sqt er to Dr. R. V. of tbe uses of requesting the native, medicina Indians. i and exact processes, the "Favt all the womanly functions, corr version, overcoming painful perio 5 of health.

Sold by all dealers in Edward G. Sploer, was slightly burned the hip yesterday afternoon while ilaying with matches, which ignited a lag he had tied about hie body. The hild ran from hia home, at the old City 3otel, and several citizens subdued the Ire, which had enveloped his clothing, lad this morning was able to get ibout and appeared little the worse for lis experience. It is reported that Thomas Chauncey rill be a candidate for the city council or the fourth ward in the coming prinary. It is also understood that Mr.

Jardner L. Boothe Is being urged to run or the board of aldermen from that rard. J. D. Nortnoyle.

real estate dealer, has old for brokers In Washington, six buildng lots In the square bounded by Royal, Tincess, Fairfax and Queen streets, to C. Pullin. There will he a meeting of M. D. orse 'amp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, at Camp Hall tonight.

The annual inspection of the Alexandria jlght Infantry will take place tonight. JEFFERSON DINNER PLANS. Hore Than. 500 Democrats to Attend Banquet Wednesday. Democratic principles and prospects fill be discussed at the Jefferson day lemocratic dinner to be held next Wedesday evening at the New Willard" Hotel, dore than 500 democrats are expected to ttend.

Representative Henry D. Clayton of Uabama is to be the toastmaster. and he toast list includes Representative francis Burton Harrison of New York, in "Thomas Jefferson and His Political Representative Champ Clark if Missouri, on "Economical and EJfflient Administrator the lenator Charles J. Hughes, of Coloado. on "The Declaration of Representative Henry T.

Rainey if Illinois, on "Peace, Commerce and Honest Friendship With All imniiiinmMtmiiintntmiigtmtttttdMfl Ices 1 at all of our Wadringt are making a special 8 rthern Liberty Market i PICKLES. 1 Crosse 8 bottle 20c and joe Empire Pickles, iot, Pin Money Pickles, bottle, r6c, 28c, joe 1 OLIVES. I Manzanilla, Queen, bottle 15c and 25c 5 Stuffed, bottle and 25c Fancy Norway Mack- erel. 8-lb. kits, DRIED BEANS PEASl Best Limas, lb 7c Red Kidney, lb 7c Navy, lb 5c Marrow Fat, lb jc, I -YHteiv Eye.

Scotch Peas, lb 5c Green Split, lb 7c Yellow Split, lb 5c Lentils, lb 7c BAKED BEANS. Victory Brand, can 5c I Belle of Boston, can 8c fl Heinz's, can ioc, 15c. 30c i Sultana Brand, can ioc ji Snider's. can ioc, 15c, 20c FRUITS. Florida doz 25c Dates, pkg 5c I Pitted Dates, pkg ioc Layer Figs, lb xac i Messina Lemons, doz 17c Navel Oranges, sweet and 1 large, doz 25c Evaporated Apples, lb Peaches, Jumbo Muir, lb.

Apricots, very fancy, rxr Ym re from put-up i oroaa- omplete list of all inis widely celebrated trons and patients removed his medioubtfu! merits and by making them this bold step Dr. of such excellence the fullest scrutiny. book it will be learned that icines contain no alcohol, narw jents or other potsonons or iti- md that they are made trom il roots of great value; als? le most valuable ingredients Pierce's Favorite Prescripnervous. overworked, "runand debilitated women wert years ago by the Indians for affecting their squaws. In le most valuable medicinal into the composition of Dr.

Prescription was known to the law-Weed." Our knowledge ")t a few of out. most valuable 1 plants was gained from the jrite Prescription" is a most ecting displacements, as prods, toning up the nerves and medicines. i Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, on "The Vital Principle of Republics." and Senator Benjamin F. Shively of Indiana, on "Jefferson's Political Philosophy." SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Alleged Assault Upon Charles Hoed by Burtis De Mar. A charge of assault was filed against Burns De Mar in the Police Court this morning in consequence of the serious condition of Charles Hood, who was removed to the Georgetown University Hospital yesterday suffering from what is supposed to be a clot on the brain. Hood and De Mar. it ia asserted, engaged in a fight because of a financial misunderstanding April 1, and the former was severely beaten about the head. Uhe case was continued indefinitely at the Instance of Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Given, pending the result of Hood's Injuries, and bond was fixed at 12,000.

i According to witnesses summoned for the prosecution, Hood undertook to fur ntsh bona and attend to otner details In an unlicensed bar charge tflled In the Police Court against Thelma Nounsn about six weeks ago. The compensation was to be 1100, out of whloh De Mar was to receive $25 for his eervioes te Hood in connection with the esse. It is claimed by De Mar that this sum was not given htm. and the difficulty wtth Hood followed. The flght.

It la said, took place in Judiciary Square. 4 Effort to Recover Motor Cycle. Several thousand descriptive circtHara were sent out from police headquarters today in an effort to recover two motor cycles. One of them, a Reading, the property of E. J.

Murphy paint dealers, was taken from in front of the Arm's place of business. 710 13th street, the 15th of last November. The othar stolen wheel, an Indian, belonged to BC- win W. Fallen, 1375 Quincy street, sad was taken from a place In front of Cm (he night of Ifhrsh Bt .1 4 a.