Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1894, Page 11

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The Queen 0 HWE. WL YALE'S Excelsior Complexion Remedies WERE AWARDED World’s Fair Medal and Bhov Ing thet other domestic MME YALE is the Creator of Beauty Culture. Tedorest by Congrowe. hier is amd Skin Diseases cured Yale's Special Lotion No. y Speviat Ginemeat No. 2, gearamteed. rice, $1.00 each. Excelsior Skin Food. Gonrente<1 to remove wrinkles and every trace of age. Price, $1.50 and $3.00. ExceisiorComplexionBleach Guaranteed to ren sallowness, patches amt all skin blemishes. Gives a nat- urat plexiog of marvelous beauty. . $2. per bottle; $5.00 for 3 bottles. Excelsior Hair Tonic. ‘Toros gray hair beck to its own natural only color withaat dye. ‘The fest and 7 ety in the history of chemistry known to do thix, Stops hatr falling in from 24 hours to on ‘K: creates a luxuriaut growth. Wrice, $1.00 per bottle: 6 for $5.00. Excelsior Bust Food. Guaranteed to develop a beautiful bust and neck; gives firmness to the flesh and creates ® natural condition of plumpness. Price, $1.50 aml $2.00, Great Scott! Mme. Yale's wonderful remedy for removing and troving the growth rtinous THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Uisathds ‘ Beauty’s Secret. Excelsior Almond Blossom Complexion Cream. Reflnes coarse pores, keeps the skin smooth amd lovely. Price, $1.00, Excelsior Hand Whitener. Makes the hands soft, lily white and beauti- ful. Price, $1.00, Mole and Wart Extractor. Removes and destroys forever moles and warts. Price, $3.00, Eyelash and Eyebrow Grower. - Makes the lashes grow thick aud long. the ezebrows luxuriant and shapely, strength- soe asl beantities the eyes; guaranteed pure. Price, $1.00. Elixir of Beauty. Caltivates matural rosy cheeks; a wonderful skin toute, Price, $1.00 per bottle. Mme. M. Yale’s Excelsior Fertilizer. Cures constipation. Price, $1.50. Excelsior Blood ‘Tonic. Purities the blood, cts on the liver, kidn pee Page up t stem. Price, $1.00 p La Freckle ts F ite = efor freckles. ra. 2 days to one week after its first rulicu: e application every freckle will disappear and Mme. M. Yale’ miderfal eure for all kinds the complexion become as clear as crystal. f weakness. Price, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for Price, $1.00 per bottle. be FOR SALE BY % D. GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave., 622 C st. mw SCHELLER & STEVENS, Washington, D. ¢. KOLM PHARMACY, 438 Ttb st E nw. All firsi-ctoss Donggists sell Mime. Yale's Remedies. Mall orders and correspondence may be sent to Mme. Yale's beodquarters. Temple of Bea YOU nz credit ts just plai us—we Know that you appreciate payrents—and we know that we your patronage the re is MT all you WANT of it—no notes ne int -rest—nothing but a promise to A side a little uweey for us ence © Week oF vace a mouth, CRED YOU WANT. We brave only one price cash or credit —and you'll fod that price marked in plain teures on erersthing in the house. It's the same price you'd have ay Im any CASH store—try it and make and lay carpets FREE mo charge for waste in mate! OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR CHOICE, $22. AK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. BRUSSELS CARPET, Se. AND LAID FREE OF COST. OAK EXTENSION TABLE, ND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S WANMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-S21-S23 Tih Street Northwest, Between H and I streets. Sreocescecesooece 3 10 Per Cent 3 Discount FOR A Few Days Only ON ovr Fur Garments. ur peices for e Hudson Bay} Fur Co., 3 515 th St. N. W. 2 BS OOSO4O60O400400% Siterations during Th Sot poor iUmbrelias For Ladies and Men. j We kuow whereof we speak when ~ say we have the largest lime of im Washington: jas and sold. RTA UMBRELL AS. p22 $2.50. The $1.50 and $2.50" styles are ——— small rollers, - CANES from SOe. to $13. We bare a Handsome Cane at $1 that's « great favorite. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FU __ 1201 PENN. AVEN#' ——— uty, 146 State Street, Chicago, Ili. FEA SAD AAAASAAALEEL EL Lee TT) $ UNITED STATES ACADEMY ; Of :Medicineand Surgery 3807-809-811 14th St.N.W. (Between H and I Streets), Washington, D.C. 5A Permanent Institution +e e eoeee ovoessosooeseos. ° + > $ for the Scientifi : Treatment and 4 * Cure of 3 5 ° 3 3 3 4 ——— * Chronic Diseases. 3 Nervous Debility, De- ; cay of Body and Mind, Self Distrust, Poor Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, 3 Lack of Energy, Impov- erished Blood, Low Vi- tality and all effects of excesses, improper life, &c., which render life miserable, are private- gly, safely and perma- 3 mently cured. we X 024, 28,20,31 FEOPPOSSSOSH SOLOS OHHH TP OOED PPPPPLIL OP LPL HD: Henry Heath’s London Hats. We have just received from the custom an importation of the latest styles in Henry Heath's celebrated London Hats, ss in colors. We are sole D.C. agents. RATS MOxX jie ONLY. . What's the use of sending to New Yor * for your Kavx Hat when you can bey a [= Knox you want bere, We line of —— of shipment, but t amd have it shaped to your head by i of us. No more siylish hat in existence than the Kuox. None genuine without trade mark. x, Stinemetz.£, agents, 1237 TAL AVE. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA A Vigorous Individual Attacks a Street Gar Conductor. Representative Meredith Expresses Coufidence tn His Own Re-Election —Other Local Notes of Interest. K. Kemper hus gone to Danville to a! tend the Presbyterian synod in session at that place Edward L. Daingerfleld is having his country residence on Seminary Hill remod- eled and refitted. The work is being done by Jas. F. Rogers, under the supervision of Gien Brown, architect. Mrs. Henry Daingerfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, in Baltimore. George Appich, who was stricken with paralysis about a week ago, as mentioned In The Star, has so far recovered as to te about again. : At the regular meeting of the city coun- cil heid last night little or no business of importance was transacted. Several mat- ters were referred to the proper commit- tees. An ordmance levying a tax of $10) on telegraph companies sending or *receiv- ing messages in the state of Virginia was passed. The change in the wording of orduance as formerly passed was made on account of the interstate commerce law. Owing to the absence of Councilman Jas. R. Caton and George A. Mushbach, the ordrance creating the office of city engineer, which was made a continuing order at the jast meeting of councll, was not brought vp. , ‘rhe city electoral board, which is com- posed of J. M. White, chairman; Thomas Leadbeater, secretary, and A. B. Marsha’ held a meeting yesterday, at which an of! cial seal was adopted. The printing of the election tickets was ordered to be done under the supervision of Chairman White. Quite a good deal of excitement was caused on upper King street yesterday afternoon by a drunken man, who gave his name as J. lt. Gladman, making an assault on Conductor Charlie Jones of the electric railway. The man had gotten on the car once or twice before. and the conductor found it necessary to put him off. The last time he got 2 he struck Jones a terrible biow in tne jaw, which so angered the con- ductor that a scuffle ensued, in which Glad- man got somewhat the worst of it, the conductor finally succeeding in putting him off the car again. The matter was re- porced to the police and Gladinan was ar- rested just as he was about to take tae train for Washington. Rev. Dr. Carson, the pastor, has com- menced 4 series of revival meetings at the Southera Methodist Churc! Thoraas Kimball and William H. Price, who were recently appointed special po! men at the Pennsylvania depot in this city, have qliied as such before Mayor Strau Price will be on duty in the daytime. ai Kimball at night. ere was no business transacted in the orporation court tod The jury was ad- jJonrned until tomorrow. The New York Celebrities will give ertain nent at the Opera House tou sul r me_tng of the Royal Arcanum (fast night. Ne business of tna- e, other than routine work, i. Was trans: s uneral of James L. Kelly took place from the Baptist Chureh this afternoon at % o'clock. The services were conducted by Mr. Butler, the paster. Some unknown thieves entered the « y night, and stole a quar s and cther articles. The work of grading for the electric way is progressing rapidly, and it i: ed will be completed by tomorrow night Superintendent Holden told The Star man that the rapid completion of the road de- pended on the arrival of the iron, which 15 now on the way. He sa‘d, however, that the road would certainly be running ‘within a week or ten days. The funeral of Mrs. George Harrison will take place from Trinity Methodist pal Church this afternoon at 4:50 o’c e W. Shuman of Richmond is in ihe city visit to friends. E. Meredith, who was ity yesterday, says that he resards his chances for re-election as beyond doubt, but at the same time he shall continue to work hard until sundown on the day of the election, in order that it may not be his fault if the party should not by any slip be Victorious. All the democratic leaders in this city are working hard night and day, and are confident that Alexandria will give her usual majority. HELD LU THE TOWN. Another Daring Robbery by the Cook Gang. Talala, a station on the Kansas and Ar- kansas Valley railroad, a branch of the Missouri Pacific system, forty-six miles west of Wagoner, Indian territory, was cleared out by the Cook band at 8 o'clock Monday night. They reached the town armed to the teeth, and proceeded at once to rob stores right and left. Every store in the place was visited and the proprietors compelled at the point of revolvers and Winchesters to turn over their cash. The post office was also robbed of stamps and a smali amount of money. While the ban- dits were in the post office the east-bound passenger train pulled in. The trainmen were soon notified of the gang’s presence, and the train was started out at once. It is believed that the gang intended to hold up the train. Neal Pricer, who reached Fort Smith last night, gives additional particulars. He said that the bandits—who numbered ten, made no. effort to conceal their identity. They visited all of the stores, entering with drawn revolvers, and compelling the fright- ened merchants to give up their money and valuabies. The bandits did not tarry long after the train pulled out. They galloped out of town, discharging their Winchesters. Indian Agent Wisdom of Wagoner or- ganized yesterday his 100 United States deputy marshals into three posses. After meeting at Fort Gibson, I. T., in the after- noon one posse was ordered southeast to work their way north; one posse went di- rectly east toward Tablequah, and the other northeast along Grand river. The gang contemplates a raid on the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas express train near Chetopa or Prior Creek, as they sent word that they would get even with the American Express Company for the killing of Rogers last year. A portion of the Cook gang went east through Fort Gibson yesterday morn- ing. ‘The gang was said last night to be in camp eight miles south of Wagoner. The Finest Subdivision ever placed on sale wilt be ready tn a few days. Watch the papers and read the extraordinary offers in suburban lots at beautiful ‘Tus ES on y on cay ‘hor. “Particulars oc22-tf and terms. Get he ground at office, 623 F st. uw LAPSES TOLOSEDIOOLESSCESOS sEyes Are Injured, Often blinded—by wearing unsuitable ‘only bs rieated opticisa, ly by an expe optician. the proper facilities and e eed SPECTACLES, McAllister & Co., Opticians, 12LL P STREET. (Next to Sum bullding.) 2s SSeSeOceseooes: ee Naval Vessels and Coal. Commodore Chadwick, chief of the equip- ment bureau of the navy, has received complete reports from the commanders of the ships engaged in the Bering sea patrol upon the results attending the experiments with Pacific coast coal. All of the vessels had some of this coal aboard and they consumed about 10,000 tons. The trials were confined to the Fair Haven and Blue Canon coals, and while they were not as thorough as is deemed necessary to fully establish the quality of the coal the re- sult was very satisfactory as far as dis- closed. Secretary Herbert has determined to pursue the experiment further and will cause one of our naval vessels to make exhaustive tests of the fuel, probably using it on a@ cruise to China. +2 + Commercial Organisations. The interstate commerce commission has prepared and published yesterday a list of national, state and local commerctal organt- zations, their location and officers. Ther are LATE SPORTING NEWS|TOO MUCH WOOD ‘THREE FAVORITES won. At the St. Asaph track yesterday the large crowd present ‘saw three favorites win, the other three races being taken by & second choice and two outsiders. The twenty bookmekera deirg business were kept busy, and it was about an even thing between them and the talent. While the fields were, for the most part, small, the racing was abové the average. The best thing of the day-was Vent in the last race, which won at 7 to 1, and the colt was well played by the smart ones. Another good thing was Shzdow, winning the second race at 3 to 1. The regults after The Star's re- port closed were aa follows: Third race—Five and one-half furlongs. Time, 1.10 3-4 ‘Truepenny, 7 to 2 (Doggett). Golden Gate, 7 to 5 (Sins) Amatefdam, 25 to 1 (Han Tuscan (Penn), + to 1; Pan (Midgeley), 6 to 1, end Parthenia 2 to 1, also ran. Fourth race—One and one-sixteenth miles. Time, 1.50 1-2. : 3 ora gelding (&. Tribe), Live Oak, 6 to 5 Griffin)... Long Bridge, 11 to 5 (Doggett). Setauket, 12 to 5 (Perm). Repetition (E. Tribe), 50 to 1, also ran. Fifth race—Six furlongs. Time, 1.15 3-4. Derfargilla, 4 to 3 (Doggett). straint (Keefe), 25 to 1, also ran. Sixth race—Five and one-half furlongs. Time, 1.12. Vent, 8 to 1 (Mfidgeley). Forager, 5 to 2 (Lendrum). The Scalper, 10 to 1 (Sims) Samaritan (E. Tribe), 11 to Tree Top (Sheedy), 25 to 1, and The Clown (Doggett), 4 to 1, also ran. Four Favorites on the Island. At least 2,000 persons attended the racing yesterday at the Alexander Island track, and 4s four out of five favorites won the talent was correspunding!y happy. The best that the favorite, Can‘t Tell, could do in the last race was to rum third to Silver Queen, at the comfortable odds of 12 to 1. All the races were won by recent arrivais at the track. ‘The results after The Star's report closed were as follows: ‘Third race, one and one-eighth mi Ataman (Ham), 7 to 10... Freezer (Robinson), 10 to 1 ‘felephone (Murphy), 6 to 1. Time, Los. Red Star, 3; Bi Clara Bell, Fourth race, five furlongs Ben (Wonnelly), 3 to 2. Sharon (Delehanty), 6 to 1. Jewsharp (H. Lewis), 3 to fime, 1.03. ‘Tommy fall irene, Beila and Boonton, 6) each; Monte Carlo and Bradley, 15 each, and Theckla, 50, also ran, Fifth race, six furlongs— Silver Queen (H. Lewis), 12 to 1. Bon Voyage (Bogaru), W to 1 Can't ‘Yell (Ham), 7 to 10. Time, 117 1 pedd 6); Miser; and Ada 1 = le 10 3; 10; 6, also ran. an, 19, Foot Ball Notes. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven will play the eleven from the Uni- versity of Virginia on Friday afternoon at National Base Ball Park. ‘vhe Kendalls and the ©, A. C. eleven will open the new round: he latter (old Van Ness Park) with me this after- noon. . The Base Ball Association. It is definitely Ynnounced at Pittsburg that that city wid mot be represented in the new base bail askeciation. ‘This is no news to these informed as to the base ball as- sociation. As st#ted in ‘The Star yesterday, the eastern cities;will be Providence, Brook- iyn, Philadelphia ‘and Washington. The New York papefy ¢gntinue to print articles déscribing the g¥oukds proposed to ,be used by the association in that city, bu asa matter of fact, New York has been dropped, Great Paters Matched. ‘The two greatest pacers of the age, Robert J. and John KR. Gentry, have been matchet for a rdée on the Buffalo Driving Park course ‘Thursday, November 1. Suit- able class races wiil b2 arranged to make a @ay's cerd. ‘Ihe Buffalo track ts very fast, and if the weather ts tinea record-breaking performance is probable. Eurcka Club Sparring. Sol. English of Baltimore, an undefeated 113-pound man of Maryland, will spar fif- teen rounds with John Glynn of Wilming- ton, champion bantam-weight of Delaware, next Monday evening in the arena of the ureka Athletic Club. Wm. Dunn, who has defeated the Harlem Colfee Cooler, will meet Fred. Morris, Muldoon’s Black Cy- clone, twenty rourds or more the same evening. ee Sr ERs GEN. BOOTH IN NEW YORK. He Tells of the Opposition to Him In Engian: The officers’ council Arny was held in Church, New York, yesterday. Gen. W. B. Booth presided and addressed the officers present as to the course of work for the following year. In the afternoon the Sal- vationist officers dined at the Lenox Ly- ceum, the collation being tendered by the New York branch of the army. The dinner was purely a social function. Later there was an auxiliary gathering in Association Hall, when Gen. Footh gave the officers of staff rank some instructions as to the man- ner of conducting meetings. Gen. Booth addressed a large gathering of auxiliaries In the afternoon in Associa- tion Hall. He said that when he first start- ed his movement “in darkest England” there was a great outcry against him, and he was accused of absorbing the money from churches and charitable Institutions and diverting it into his own movement. “I did no such thing,” said the general. “f saw if England could afford to put up £2,000,000 sterling for drink,she could cheer- fully afford to pay £100,000 sterling toward this scheme for the benefit of the sub- merged millions of men who wi a chance to improve their condition. Gen. Booth then described the working of the Salvation Army from its beginning, and told of the hard struggle they had to gain a footing in England. The general wound up by making an urgent appeal for funds. A coliection was then taken up. IES HSE = A Coaling Station at Key West. As a measure of economy Secretary Her- bert has taken steps for the establish- ment of a coaling station at Key West, Fla., for the convenience of naval vessels cruising in that vicinity. Coal is an item of vast importanc@ in, the navy and is very expensive at all'ponts of supply in the Car- tbbean sea, whéfe dur war ships haye con- stant use for it: Te Secretary is of opin- fon that a great sa'ying can be effected by the establishment ef a coaling depot at a convenient poin}; Mie Key West, to be sup- lied with cont ie in near-by states. He i.given orders for a test of such coal to determine its suitability for naval purposes.* test will be mad the new cruiser, Mi ery, which is un- der orders to vigit Mobile, Ala., on the 20th proximo. Southern acoal of the Calvary Baptist the Salvation Danger That Besets the Present Style of Naval Vemes, The Fight O@ Yalu Suggests Some Valuable Ideas te the Men Whe Build Our Ships. The details of the great naval ‘battle at the mouth of the Yalu river, as laid before the public in the Associated Press dis- patches, have been of great interest to naval officers and form a fruitful theme for discussion. This engagement is bound to have an effect on our naval construc- tion in at least one feature. It is noted by the naval experts that the heaviest losses in the fight were caused by fire, and at least three of the vessels engaged were in flames during the fight, caused by the ex- plosion of small shells from the secondary batteries, That steel warships should prove to be so combustible was regarded as a rather extraordinary fact, calling for ex- planation and correction, and the attention of the board of naval bureau chiefs has been directed to that end. The result will be a heavy reduction in the amount of woodwork that will be allowed in our ships if any new ones are to be built. Fimsy Work Between Deoka. Few persons who ha¥e. not closely exam- ined a fine man-of-war have any idea how much joiner work and combustible fittings are contained within the walls of steel. Originally iron and steel war vessels were plainly fAtted, but gradually the quantity and quality of woodwork have increased, until the latter has, as shown in the Yalu fight, become a source of great danger to the safety of the ship. Our own construc- tors have been far in the lead in this addi- tion of cabinet work, animated by a com- mendable desire to make the quarters of the officers and men thoroughly comfortable and attractive, and the result is that some of our ships are as handsomely and expen- 4 sively finished as a palace car. ¢ tim: - RN During the great naval rendesvous at Hampton Roads, preliminary to the review at New York, the visiting foreign naval officers expressed astonishment and delight at the luxurivus appofntments and finish of the interiors of our ships, which made the foreign vessels seem barren by contrast. The British vice admiral, Hopkins, com- plained that his officers had been mude discontented by the comparison of their own plain quarters with the mahogany fin- ished, carved and decorated wardrooms of our ships. ‘The British naval vessels, by the way, are exceptionally devoll of ‘this class of work, and plain steel walls, un dorned even by pictures, are the rule rath. er than the exception. Now, our naval cf- ficers are fond of their pretty quarters; but they ca@not let that fondness jeopardize the ship and their own lives. Besides, the woodwork is expensive—surprisingly so— for it cost about 300,000 to finish the joiner work of a single one of our vessels—the Columbia—a sum that would have pur- chased at least two swift and powerful torpedo boats, larger than the Ericsson. The wood also shelters vermin, and it makes very difficult, and sometimes impos- sible, the discovery of leaks and rust in the ship's hull, concealed, as it is, behind heavy hard-wood bulkheads. Some Reforms Proposed. The total weight of such joiner work is also very formidable, and if it could be dis- tributed in additional guns or armor would add something to the efficiency of a ship. These objections to woodwork had already been under consideration by the naval de- signers, when they received the hint con- veyed by the Yalu fight of the startling danger from fire to which these splendidiy fitted ships were exposed, and as a result, it is safe to predict, that in designs for future American warships the British of- ficers will find nothing to envy on the score of luxury, Some covering, it is true, is necessary to prevent the “sweating” of the steel walls. ‘fhe British rely for this upon heavy coats of paint, but it may be that in our next ships a concession will be made to the aesthetic taste that will still pre- vent the spread of fire and be light, cheap and vermin-proof, by the adoption for in- terior work of pressed sheet metal, now mace in elaborate and artistic designs. —_—_——__+2+_____—_ FIFTH BATTALION TROPHIES. i mond, y Mr. Bagrall, ii-known | & ‘ er of that city, furnished bread for the company, receiving no other compensation than the 431-3 per cent mentioned; and it 2. is from that source and on that computation . that the various forts and garrisons of the | $5 ¥ United States are enabled to keep up a post fund with which to meet contingencies for hich Congress makes no appropriation. So far as my experience has gone—and I , have had a large one—there is not a city of the size of Washington in the United States furristed with poorer bread. * * * Less than five bushels of wheat will make a ber- rel of clear flour, and pay for the milling. But bakers do not use clear flour; they Process flour (starch) has been extracted from it, because having more gluten in it, it absorbs more water, and gives a larger percentage of bread to a barre? of flour. Wheat was seliing at Baltimore on Satur- day at 343-4 and 547-8. These figures will show that flour such as bakers use can made, barreled and laid down in W: ton at $2.75 per barrel, and which the Wi ington bakers sell in the shape of bread over $13. You will clearly see the rapacity of these men, when, as I have shown, other bakers all over the country have been not only willing, but anxious, to furnish bread for the profit of 231-3 per cent on the bar- GAB IRI M LEELA ee Fig rt psrsear PARLOR, STUDENT AND. BANQUET ALL. have the DOW! Y LIGH eS AND let it be good or bad, and the next time you get bad bread, pcor bread, examine some other baker’s product, and the chances are that the quality will be the same. This will Indicate that the flour ts bad.” PIANO AND BOUDOR LAMPS. DROUTH AT NEW ORLEANS. 1s Will Soon Be Puzzled to Get Drinking Water. A serious problem is confronting the citi- zens of New Orlears. They do not know where they are to get drinking water, unless it rains soon, of which at present there seems no prospect. The drouth has lasted now about two months. The cisterns are now all empty and the wells dry; the people depend en- tirely upon the supply of water caught off the roofs of the houses in cisterns. The Mississippi river water is unfit to drink unless filtered. There is considerable suf- fering in the rear of the sixth district, and the people have to go for seven blocks to the fire plugs. The cisterns are in danger of falling to pieces, owing to being empty and standing out in the sun. Vegetables are becoming scarce and pretty well burned up. cr aod DURABILITY. FOR SALE BY J. W. Boteler & Son, mIPoRTEas Co: rer 4 dealers ve. Are Applicants. The names of Charles Palliser of New York city, 8. C. Ernest Lamb of Brooklyn and Charles Terrell of Norfolk, Va., have been added to the list of applicants for appointment as supervising architect of the treasury. FREE! _y FREE! Mme. Josephine Le Fevre Liberal Offer. GOOD POR THIS COMING WEEK ONLY. To ev NART I will give ab- my FAMOUS ROYALE bat this offer t* good only aud li LADIBS are In- vited to call and see me and investigate my wu derful CELNART, the only preparation in Amertea for the treatment of ATRUPHY (or nondevelop- ment of the form), fills out hollows in the CHEEKS, THRE and NEC! Permanently removes WRINKLES, perfect food for the Resh, bulkie new tissues and restores AGE to YOUTH. Tt i truly the mont wonderful preparation ever discor- « My ROYALE CKEME for the complexion is without doubt the finest pr pounded, in every cane 4 URN, PIMVLES, ROUGHNESS, RED: cot any dlecotoration it will positively and cure, a make the complexion of ex fairness, Remember, LIBERAL OFFER ts as for this comis only, and I will give a Ue of ROYALE C ME to every purchaser. Mme. Josephine Le Fevre, Suite 20 and 22, Metzerott buliding, 1110 F st. a.w., Washingt 2 Main office, 1208 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. Manicuring, Fa Shampocing. it BEAUTY, 1110 F ST. also get the finest hen failing, produces heavy dorer tatores hale te 80 One hundred and fifty thousand iron workers of America have sent delegates to a conference, which began Monday at Indianapolis. The object is to bring iron workers closer together. 7; ENLIGHTENMENT | More Prises to Re Offered—Notes of terest to National Guardsmen. ‘Th: members cf the fifth battalion, D. C. N. G., are greatly interested in the trophies to be offered for the betterment ef the or- ganization. In addition to the silver cup as a prize for company drill, and the gold medal reward fur the best-drille] man, as heretofore described in The Star, a hand- som? trophy, probably a cup, is to be of- tered for the best rifle team, cunsisting of eight men. Each compeny and head- quarters may enter one team. The trophy is to be shot for once each month, and at_will become the property of the team winning it four times In succession, Also @ gold medal will be presented each 1. onth to the man making the best individual score at regular practice. The conditions are the same govern the team match, During the months when there is no reg- ular practice the ten men holding the high- est record will shoot for the individual medal. Men who have been members of the brigade team, or who are distinguished marksmen, are barred from the individual match, but all may enter the team match. National Guard Notes. Sergt. J. W. Conard of the first separate company has organized a squad for prac- tice in snap pistol shooting.. During the two visits to the range each man completed his firing in less than fifteen seconds. Out of a possible fifty at fifty feet the scores were as follows: October. 4—Conard, 24; Fitagerald, 00; ‘Taylor, 49, and Eubank, 16. Fitzgerald, 48; and Ferguson, 15. i i i i i F g REDUCED, IN TEMPLE OF w., Mme,’ Yale's Remedi German Folks. Get Thin. Dr. pie Me and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your October 18—Conard, 20; Martin, 21, The following have successfully passed the brigade board of examination: First Lieut. Charles J. Goode, for captain of company B, fourth battalion; Sergt. Wm. T. Wood, for second lieutenant of compan; C, sixth battalion; Sergt. Benjamin Streeks, for captain of company C, sixth battalion, and Charles H. Danforth, for oo Neutenant of company B, fourth bat- talion. Hats to improve the >» plain and the comiemy bon scins Beautiful oon ot, me wot » Hats and The President has accepted the resigna- tions of Capt. Frederick Dalton of com- pany D, fifth battalion, and First Lieut. es A. Blandy, company D, second bat- mn. A POUNDor FLESH EASILY LOST THROUGH i7 4 lot of Pelt Hais—ell colors—aill shapes, (C8c., were B8c. FRENCH FELT HATS—best qusiity Q7C.—an the tending shapes—reduced 2 if i C7 All Kinds of Dainty Mittin ery Creations as pleasing and at- tractive as the styles themselves. 3 if é Be : g8 Ey i Fy i i fe rf i if f aE i if i Fad i 5 £ iy the 8 Ee! #2 i *) ‘Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices,

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