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Td Red t Mires Rootbeec Is "Just NWo the bloodqm=bes th*ekd and b""p you Wel md #A"ve Hires Rootbeer abould boo01ft"7 S"bl during - *m*.. " ."yw"%t bymmlwem Pw"ok asm ~ bute L N.f G.., fi ft.,. PETER GROGAN, Credit for All Washitton. Mattings, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Refrigerators, and all kinds of 'summer Furniture on CREDIT. Credit is our short word for accommodation. Our prices are as low as the lowest cash prices else where, and we arrange payments to suit the con venience of our patrons, weekly or monthly. No notes, no interest. We guarantee the quality of every thing we sell, no matter what the price. All Mattings, Oil cloths and Linoleums tacked down free. Re frigerators in all lizes and at lowest prices. Dangler Blue Flame Stoves and Gasoline Stoves for summer cooking. Your Credit is always good. Peter Grogan, 817-819-821-823 7th St. Between H and I Sts. Relief From Headache and Neu. ralgia In a Few Minutes Aftei Taking Dr. Mites Anti-Pain Pilla Chronic Case Cured. "I cannot sak too highly of yoar temedins am I will always tell my friends how much thq have done for my husband and mnyself for auddel attaeks of headaces, neuralgia and theumati pains. There in nothing aqual to Dr. Miles* Anti Patn Pill.. They are simply aplendid and givw teasel in fifteen or twenty mintee. I nsed to be subjeet to attacks of headache, which had hgecm ehronie. sad I took a courne of Nervine and Nervi and iver Pills in connection with the Anhi-Pai, Piles. The result in I now hare very Uttle troubli in that way. My husband has also taken themi remedles and praises them very highly. We alwayt have some of both kinds of pills in the house, and~ is not feel that we could get aiong withoul thm.--Mrs. KATE K. JOHNSON, McCleilanda yulie. Delaware. There are many reason. why you shoold take Dr Mles' Anti-Paln Pills, but the beat reason is tha they will give you almost inatant .relief from had aehe or other pain. In cane, ot chremte haache when the snferer know, an attack is coming on,. Pain Pill will usually prevent it entirely. In casi et extreme nervous exhaustion, when the brain il too tired and the body too nervous to reqt, at Anti-P'ain Pill will soothe the nervee no that steej may come. They lever fail, yet contain no opiates and are non-laxative. All druggist, salt and guagentee Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pilln. They are non-laxative; contain aS eplates, never sold in bulk. 25 does. 25 cent. Dr. Milea Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind. Hair Goods at Half Price, Swthsat.... ormerly 35. Gray Switches. .. .$4.0--formerly 356. Gray Switches... .S5.0-formerly 35. Imperial Hair Dye, $r.25 ilairressing, shampooing, dyeing and bleaching S. HELLER'S, smN-Sd Tn sEVENTH Er. 11.. bps-worm 14ft. iong. Then Ioeo cdtn die t knwI had a ta om l a "W"".T'h".Sagrrm. . always..... email a..etit., The Bmeeb Hemal. Paaseatabe bm.lassne l oaS Nee , lae...~1 es e.. e. a.0. Oeeigirca. eesser y. q.se Annual Sale Ten Mlan rn THECLISIPHOGHAM FidaI Exercises of olumbian University Commenoement. DEGREES CONFERRED AgDD gY X& =0aT PUT NAX. Or 0 OOMA IAst of Awagds i Three Department' 0onegia, saientife an Grauate-"stueo. Columbian University closed her "Uni versity Week" and her eighty-second annual commencement program, begun Monday. at the National Theater last night. TUe order of exercises Included the graduation of the senior classes of the Columbian College. the Corcoran Scientific School, and the School of Graduate Studies, and the con ferring of honorary degrees upon four dis Unguished citisens. The various features of the evening, Including an address by Mr. Herbert Putnam. librarian of Con grew; selections by the Marine Band, and the entertaining comments of President Needhaia, as he distributed .the honors elicited tokens of great appreciation from the characteristic "Columbian" audience. As on preceding evenings, the stage of the theater was filled with the officers and fao ulty of thb institution, together with the classes for graduation. The elaborate deco rations remained the same with the excep tion of being freshened with a bountiful supply of cut flowers. After the overture a selection from "Florodora" and a march, "Salute the Flag," by William Thomas Pierson, Jr.. one of the graduates, the ex ercises were formally opened by an invoO tion by Rev. Charles F. Winbigler of the Frst Baptist Church. "Love's Captive." by e Me Band preceded Mr. Putnam's address on "The Library System of Wash ington." . Mr. Putnam's Address. After leading directly up to a discussion of his subject by a reference to the many peculiar advantages of the national capital for the study of government and men by the university student, Mr. Putnam recited that there are thirty-four governmental U brarles in the city of Washington, which. under the resolution of Congress approved April 12, 1M2, are accessible to students of any Institution of higher education. These libraries, he maid, now contain In the aggre gate over two million books and pamphlets and over half a million other articles liter ary In character-manuscripts, maps, music and prints. "If we add to them," he cons tinued, "the contents of the District library and of the libraries of private associations and Institutions-the Catholic University, Georgetown College, Columbian itself and others-we shall have a total not merely greater than is to be found In any other city of this sie In the world, but one which In proportion to population. represents sev oral time. as many volumes per capita as exist for public .U in any other city of the world. "The character of these collections is still more significant," continued Mr. Putnam. "If you will take the catalogue of your university and will check through the list of courses you will find not one to the pur suit of which some governmental library cannot contribute; and only one to which the government fails to furnish a practi cally efficient, If not entirely comolete, working library. The exceptional course is biblical literature; but even this may not require literary resources more elaborate than the needs of Congress have called for In the Library of Congress. Most Signiscant. "The nost significant circumstance Is, however, that of these thirty-four govern mental libraries thirty-three exist for the purpose of developing each a collection within a particular field, while the thirty fourth (the Library of Congress), as a na tional library, Is a library general In scope, and has for Its field all literature. The library of each scientific bureau is seeking every book within its means which will aid to the work of that bureau. These libra ries as a whole are thus developing in re sponse to the needs of specialists and un der their direction. Now, the scientific work of the federal goFernment in the bu reaus touches almost every branch of the natural and physical sciences. "The resulting collections of books are thus coming to be large and efficient spe cial libraries, covering most of the sciences I which enter Into the curriculum of a uni versity. The student of medicine has ac- ( cessible to him the library of the surgeon general's office, which is not merely the largest, but the most efficient, medical C library In the world. The student of the common law has in the library of the Su preme Court (a division of the Library of Congress) a collection of statutes, re'ports and commentaries which is one of the larg-1 et In the United States, though for lack of space it cannot for the present be fully efficient, nor even uniformly accessible. The student of the civil law, of International law, of comparative jurisprudence, Is not yet adequately provided for; but he is to be. The libraries of the Department of Agriculture, of the State, War and Navy Departments, of the Department of Justice, of the bureau of education, of the geologi cal survey, of the coast and geodetic sur vey, of the patent office, of the National Museum, of the weather bureau, of the la bor bureau, of the naval observatory, rep resent each a collection specially construct ed for specific and authoritativ, service within the particular field indicated by Its title. Aids to Investigation. "Of course, the material accumulated In these collections will be primarily that which aids the Investigations or bears upon the operations of the government. But even thus It covers pretty nearly every di vision of pure science, the natural and physical sciences, law, medicine and math -ematics., It does not .cover the philosophi cal sciences, theology, philology, the fine arts or belles lettres, nor In any general way sociology. It touches technology only In the library of the patent office, and his tory chiefly In the library of the State Do partinent. But all these subjects, for one reason and another, and in particular be cause they are not covered by any other governmental collection, are a particular obligation upon the Library of Congress. "When the resolution of Congress took Aeffect eleven years ago the Library of Con gress was a huge but undigested mass of material, partly- shelved, but in :arger part in heaps, on the floor, In closets, in vaults, under stairwaya-00,000 volumes crowded Into spaces In the aggregate capable of at fording accessible accommodation for less than hltf that numoer, It was not and could not -be systematically classified; It had not and could not have complete or exact catalogues, nor any catalogue ac cessible to the public. It lay In the Capitol -a building primarily for legislative uses. It was admnittered byr a force of but forty-two persons, who were In addition charged with the entire copyright business, and had no adequate facilties for any part of their business, much less a margin of facflities which could give aid and fiomfort to a reader. The fund for Increase was but $10,000 a year. "Today tbe Library of Congress is a collection, including duplicates, of over 1,100,000 books. alnd 'pamlphlets and nearly a hlf illonothier articles. 'It is housed4 In a building devoted to Its solo use, the largest library building in the world, the most commodIous, the .most efficient in equipment flor the work which it has to do; a building which provMds for ample elass Beatles and display of the atertol, for reasonable growth sadi for o semltude and great variety of servies;~ ? building which mnay accommodate a theusand readese at a time and. 4inrestiate them toi their best ' advantae As aganst. ft-two empimrs 3 for all arpose there are nw in Its sew lee, Inclngn the fetes osiM he -buindin. the eerlshmeaes and the' brach bneyand psintgg & siper Ineress have rises to essaa s e. The books ere ibhevd, asi a senesn egel- I baimbt i rent or tf achoarwly Airest arf being is seed,1a book Fbr and fely distUttd. The ibrary has si Ainswerth Spefford and the other mn whe with 110-0ade the Dooeeotion at the C-ptoa naef in spite Of harassing conAmlwm - And it has ained mauaros other -pe ri, Ie..uding IeI wbe are in a de0 r see seciansts who have hied .pe.i. trafning in the sub ject attar of Varlon departemate of knowledge. It has, for instance. such spe oialists In history, in economics, in theolo , In phIlology, In ebmistry, in-physles, manenstl-. aatrnw biology, ethname 1W. teeantagy. mase; competent lnguists, Pf course-boos are now being etalegned in over a hundred diffarent languages and nalectg; - a high ly trathed = X amifears and ex perts in the art of making books useful and whatever else goe. to the technique of library adminstratIon-but also -specialists. Gonecgon fggienamtnd "This-large foice, except as it may be oar Ing for the plant or directly busy with the reader, is engaged in systemattsing the collection, in equipping it with efmcient ap paratus and In aiding to develop it by wise choice of material to be purchased. To their counsel is added that of many users of the library who are themselves special Its-the scientists in the government serv Ice, member. of the faculties of nearby In stitutions of learning-of your own facul ties. With these and other resources of counsel the library is now, with its more ample funds, In a way to develop systemat ically. It is progressing toward Its goal. And this goal Is an organic collection, cov ering every department of literature, save such as are of necessity more appropriately covered by other. governmental libraries within the District. "The library was established primarily for the use of Congress; but in Its con tent It was never merely a legislative li brary. With its present resources it is becoming a library not merely national, but general. It is seeking to acquire every book not already In possession of the gov Drnment, which is In content a contribution to knowledge. Countless books there are Which It can never acquire; which are nevertheless the relish of the collector and give distinction td great Ubraries abroad. But these are books, -or editions, whose Interest is in their form or rarity, not In their content. Manuscripts also it will lack which are literary memorials and sources of history. But In so far as these ;ear upon American history It is likely to secure the substance of them In copies, ranscript or facsimile. For It will en leavor to secure for use at Washington the substance ,and where possible the form ilso, of every document which at present equires of the investigator a trip to Lon [on or Paris or Rome or Madrid or Seville ir Simancas or the City of Mexico. For he study of Ameriban history indeed this Ibrary and this city must be the centers. rhe manscript sources in the present pos session of the government would alone re iuire this. The first two grants by the "arnegle Institution for Historical Research ecognizp It; one Is for a statement by ex erts, more precise and more thorough han has ever before been accomplished. LS to the nature, value, location and avail Lbilty of these sources; another is a grant 'or the maintenance at Washington of an xpert and assistants, who shall aid, advise n and direct research involving the use of hem. Chiefly by Way of Example. "But I refer to American .history chiefly oy way of example, for I can think of few )ranches of research Involving the use of >ooks for which Washington will not in ime offer exceptional facilities. "Consider what Washington is to offer hat Columbian University is, to offer-not L library, but a whole system of libraries; special libraries in each particular field of nowledge, and a general library coovering overy remaining field of knowledge, and, so 'r as possible, all existing procurable lit rature. The system is, to be sure, not yet organic. The various constituent libraries iave heretofore been developed Independ mntly and without due regard for the field Lnd the service proper to each. But a co >peratlon is now entered upon which will nean; a proper differentiation of each; uni ormity of methods; the centralization of ataloguing; co-operative bibliographical; he interchange of material and mutual iervice. The result may be an organic sys :em of libraries unparalleled elsewhere. Did !hetoric permit I might call it "the most mnique" library system In the world. But hetoric doesn't permit; also, that titi as been appropriated by another "library system" with which we need not enter into ompetition." The Degrees Conferred. At the conclusion of Mr. Putnam's ad [ress. President Needham called on Prof. Wilbur of the college, to announce the tames of those upon whom degrees as >achelor of arts were to be conferred, as ollows: Levi Russell Alden. District of Columii; Iladys Ames, District of Columbia; Herbert rames Bryson. Pennsylvania; Mary Sumner Pieldhouse. District of Columbia; EmIlie Watts MeVea. North Carolina; Ella Arvilla ferritt, Minnesota; George Elmer O'Bryon, few York; Charles D. Rhodes, captain 5th lavalry, as of the class of 185; Walter lorden Slappey, Georgia. John Ford, District of Columbia, was the only candidate for the degree of bachelor of science, which was conferred upon him. Dean Hodgkins presented the candidates 'or degrees from the 'Corcoran Scientific Ichool. President Needham conferred upon hem the following degrees: Bachelor of science in chemistry-Arthur 3ertram Adams, Maryland. Bachelor of science in civil engineering ames Douglas Cleary, District of Colum >1a; Thomas Fleming, jr., Virginia; John Blake Gordon. District of Columbia. Bachelor of science in economics-Henry Prancis Lowe, Virginia. Bachelor of science In electrical engineer ng-Otis Little McIntyre, District of Co umbia; William Thomas Pierson, Jr., Florida. Bachelor of science In general science rames Alfred Brearley, Pennsylvania; Alvin rodd Burrows. Iowa; Louis Albert Fischer, District of Columbia. Dean Munroe of the School of Gra4uate itudies, presented the candidates for the rarlous degrees. Earl Gordon Marsh, Ohio, was granted the degree of civil engineer, ut was unable to he present. The degree f lectrical engineer was conferred upon saao Allison, District of Columbia; Phi ander Betts, New York, and Wilhelm Os waldt Hugo Saure, of Germany. Masters of Science.' Degrees as master of science were con !erred upon the following: Ray Smith Bassler, Ohio; Henry Hernert Dyke, Illinois; Buist Cuthbert Getsinger, louth Carolina; Bernard Howard Smith. Iiassachusetts; Herbert Louis Solyom, blaryland; Edgar Derry Tillyer, New York; ~ohn Cleveland Welsh. Tennessee. Master of arts was the next degree con erred, and the recipients were: Ida May Cooley. New York; Harry Tendy' on Domer, District of Columbia; Arthur. Jary Fleshman, Indiana: Emilie Watts IcVea, North Carolina; Rev. David Wal ace Montgomery, Virginia; Luther Adolph Uichards, Virginia; George Carroll Todd, ilrginia; Sarah Agnes Wallace. Distrlctaof Iolumbia: Oscar Wmrkinsn, Ntustpi. The degree of doctor of philosophy was onfered upon four candidates: EdwIn. All ston Hill, Connecticut; William Mather LNamson. New Hampshire; Thomas Malcolm Price, Maryland; Haret Richardson, Dis tret of Columbia. The Honorary Degrees, After the orchestra had played Moret's Hiawatha" President Needham conferred ;he honorary degrees. The first can ildate was Mr. George Norton, presented ay Professor Carroll, -The degree of doe, or of letters was conferred and he was rested with the white hood. Mr. Horton. s a distingulshed aluamus of the Univer ity' of MichIgan, formerly United States onsul to Aehens: has sr~elydipeey red as a motive for Utauethe land ad peeple of iQree. -HO is teauthor of number of poems, romance, and moen 1erious works portraying the life and en Irmmembof themoenC.h Argelis,*' No Is a writerofsIcay fias well as of charming- abS igr ins style, and esilyre as ths fore. most ltar interusggpr iner Greek Dean Badgkins -mGM an ain Frank Elq-iW~ -nan flr the a degree. I&. Petaani Is. a bahlaw Iof ard Unai sity, a d@tet of Bewdbo a rie, anw au Adatrator, a .o wide reputation, with a tee. Ord of hooraw servies In the Urated of m1m l.== In the Boson Publio L brary a"i In the library of Oese, ret. Wlbar Presented Sery Ut, George Tucker of Virginia for the same dgfee. Be is a bachelor ot laws and -t i arts of Washngton and Lee Uiversitt a doctor or laws of the UnI Y5Meete, et MEindsipp professor of eon sMtel a ad law at Wash Ingti id ty. -107-190; dean of the Iaw that university 180 1Mt; ember ; now dn o the department a and jurisprudence and diplomacY Coumblan Unlver S ad Irises. The anneon060at of. the honors and prims of the COtUnblan Colege was made by Prof. Setioenfeld. The winnes tollow: The StaughtOn prie In Latin. Mr. - L Rpssell Alden, pitrilct or Columbia. -The Elton prize l Greek, Miss Alla A. Merritt, - Minnesota. The class of '96r James MOB. Sterritt, Jr.; memorial medal, Usnry Warner Maynard, District of Columpa. The Davis prizes, gold medals of equal value. Mr. L. Rdssell Aldan. District of Columbia, and MisL Ella A. Merritt, Min nesota. The Daughters of the American Revolu tion prizes, gold medals, Mr. L. Russell Alden, District of Columbia, and Mr. Her bert James Bryson. Pennsylvania. The Thomas F. Walsh prize in Irish his tory, gold medal, Mr. L. Russell Alden, District of Columbia. E. K. Cutter prize, $40, Mr. L. Russell Alden. District of Columbia. Enosinian Debaters' prize, Mr. Herbert James Bryson. Pennsylvania.. The Gore prize. in parliamentary law, Mr. L. Russell Alden. District of Columbia. The prizes of the Corcoran Scientific School were next awarded. The winners were: Willie E. Fitch prize, excellence In chemistry, $50 In gold. Walter Otherman Snelling, Massachusetts; Schmidt prie, excellence in descriptive geometry and pure mathematics, Edwin Vivian Dunstan, District of Columbia; Muth prize, set of drawing instruments. excellence in ma chine drawing of the sophomore and fresh man years, Frederick Wilhelm Albert, Pennsylvania. Prof. Wilbur announced the scholarships awarded to the candidates who attain the highest average- in the college entrance examinations. They were conferred as follows: The Kendall schblarship to Robson Do S. Brown of the Central High School. The First University scholarship to Louise Winifred McCoy - of the - Eastern High School. The Second University soholarship to Mary Simpson Birch of the Western High School. The Third University scholarship to Ma bel Josephine Frye of the Eastern High School. The Fourth University scholarship to Frances Gunby Bethune of the Eastern High School. The Fifth University scholarship. to Do rothea Foote Sherman of the Central High School. The Sixth University scholarship to Jo seph Henry Waters of the Central High School. The committee reported that the general average made by Mr. Brown, who has been assigned the Kendall scholarship, is the highest attained in five years. ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. Meting of Board of Commissoners Candidate for Governor. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 3, 1908. Messrs. Lee Offutt. Charles W. Fields, Harry C. Hurley and David H. Warfield. composing the race committee of the Mont gomery County Agricultural Society, have announced thie foliewing program of races for,'the annual exhibition of the society to be held here AutftstV18. 19, 20 and 21: Tuesday, August 18-First race, 2.50 class, trot or pace, open t4 horses owned in Mont gomery county Ahre months prior to race; purse, $100. Sedetdt.reioe, run, open to all, six furiongs and epeat -purse, $75. Wediesky' Aiust 19-First race, 2.22 class, 'parA;- purse, $3 econa race, 2.18 class, trot; purs,'00. 'khird race, county run, half mile and repeat; purse, $100. Fourth race, -run, six furlongs and repeat, open to all; purse, $150. Thursday, August 20-First' ra'ce, 2.15 class, trot; purse, $400. Second -ace, trot or pace, open to horses owned In Montgom ery county three months prior to race; purse, $250. Third race, 2.27 class, trot; purse. $300. Fourth race, run, open to all, mile dash; purse, $200. Friday, August 21-First race, 2.14 class, pace; purse, $300. Second race, 2.35 class, trot; purse, $300. Third race, run, half mile and repeat; purse, $150. In addition to the above there will be a high-jumping contest on Thursday, for which the society has offered a purse of $150. Mr. James T. Bogley oL Rockville Is tle newly elected secretary of the society, suc ceeding Mr. John T. Muncaster, who held the position for a long term of years. This afternoon Mr. James Allen Simmons and Miss Sallie Wilkes Creekmore, young Washingtonians, .came out to Rockvlleo and were ~married by Rev. 5. R. White of the Baptist Church, the ceremony taking place at the home of .the minister. The same minister ofilciate4 at the marriage here today of Mr. John Cole and Miss- Mary Elisabeth Nichols, both of the upper section of the county. The home of the minister was also the scen'e of this event. James Adams, George Offutt, Joseph Smith and Wilam Douglass, young col ored men of this",town, were before Justice of the Peace John B. Blrewer here tals morning upon the charge of disturbing the peace and quiet of Rockville. They were all declared guilty and each was required to pay a fine and costs amounting to nearly Deputy Sheriff George Meads was before Justice of the Peace Joseph Reading to an swer a similar charge, but In the opinion of the justice the charge was not substan tiated, and the case was dismissed. The board of county public school commis sioners held a bupy- session here yesterday. Petitions for furniture, repairs. etc., were received from the trustees of the following schools: Wayside, Glen Echo, Forest Glen, Sugarland, Briggs, Clarksburg, Brookeville, Oakmont, Cedar 'Heights, Quince Orchard, Lay' HHi, Germantown, -S~dell, MartinS burg, Burdette, Gaithersburg, Montrose, Dawsonville and Burtonsvile (white schools), and Boyd's, Cropley, Grifton, Brighton, Pooleggile, Laytonsville, Old Germantowin, Martinsburg, Sandy Spring, Burtonsville (colo&'ed schools). The resignations of aDora B. Mitchell, principal of -Sandy Spring school; Cora L. Skinner, Knsingon.. and Lemira A. Langille, E~ezi 'to;arah J. Willams, Avery; Margae Ea~ r, Garrett Park; W. 0. Rliodes;@sakmoge; Pearl Holland, Friendshipp Bit 11, a juBeailsvile; Miss Carl Ik q.,orest Glen; Miss M. C. Jarbpe a~b James F. Byrne, Dickersoni;' ~Z Ey~ , Laytonsvilie; Miss Blandfie flm':3do Unity;- R. and Thomas West, Uscksille, were accepted. In the cases of Prod.jk tand Miss Braddock, the formerpwenlTf the Rockville High School for the shreyears, and 3Miss. Braddock oie' ijoldlest in point of' service of the teachrs of the county, the board passed r~W osof regret. The resignati~ Ieha E. Bond, prin eipai of .the -oq~~plat Emory Grove; Marie -Iateher,8g~tn teher at the Rockill- colosu- and Floeoee lohnson,. .rn ,the edlere adheol at The appoin is.Io Wa . Mi-as schoo sehe Miss ah sha of tshe sa eiash a~*teefor at Bien, tW , a. +B.,k.. a Lan gp (*deM an No mattir where you go you This B Remnants of Silk We are determined to close ou we ofer at 19c. consist of Corded ta, Surah, Indias, Pongees, Taffeta Colored Taffetatines, etc. These i 69c. Friday at, yard, 19C. Remnants of Silk Thpse we offer at 39c. consist lards, uisines, Pongees, Plain T gees and 27-inch Heavy Plain Taff yards. They sell regularly at 69c. choice at, yard, 39c. White Wash Chil A fortunate purchase enables Wash Chiffon, 47 inches wide. Thi dresses. It comes in three qualitic Positively for Friday only at, yard, $2.00 and $2.50 Pi For those who need a paraso on sale an unusually large assortr silk, colors black, blue and white . black or white stripe with chiffon r $z.oo; a great many $2-.50. Mercerized Percale In neat patterns of black and i lar style, finished with full deep ac< with small ruffles, gored at top on length 40-43. They weire made to Women's Drawers, 59c. A lot of Nainsook and Cambric Draw era, trimmed with embroidery or point de Paris lace. Selling r eg -I lartY at 76e.and 9.Friay 5c w offer the at.......... 59c. 40c-. Black Serge - 25c. All-wool French gerge, 88 inches wide. smooth fnish. suitable for full tucked skirt or waist. Fri day, per yard................. . 420 to 426 7th St. GREW EVERY BIT C ing reme FR be enough to convince you thai preparation for the hair ever di TISEMENT to us with ten cent and we will send you a large sa: we give are large enough to pr< cases being enough to stop bad hair to growing agin. DAND] gists, three sizes, 25c., 50c., $ Guaranteed the best hair grow THE KNOWLTON DANDI For sale and 'gnarantei Jir os .0 0 o' Bairgain Piday. I1 not find bete values than we o 0 argainI --- - 1 9c. t a short lengths of Silk. Those Wash Siks, Kaiki, Plain Habu s, Plain. aud.Fancy Black and ullks sell regularly. at 49c., 59c., s - - - 39c. of Figured Inuias, Satin Fou affetas, Jap., Surabs,' Black Pon eta, in lengths from 4 to 15 , 75c. and $x.oo. Friday your Ion, yd. - - 49c. us to offer 5o pieces of White is is that popular fabric for white s, 6oc., 65c. and 75C. values. 49c. trasols -- - $1.44 [ this is good news. We place ent of stylish Parasols, in all with polka dots, silk pongee, uffles. Not one worth less than Petticoats - 95c. vhite, shepherd plaid, full circu ordion-plaited flounce, some a French yoke with draw string, sell at $.48. Women's 15c. Hose, loc. Women's Fine Black Dropetitch Hose, double heel ad toe, warrant Bd fast black. Instesa of Mco.. I (jC. ni0y special at.. 50c. Black Etamine, 38c. Ai-wool Basket Weave, a neat and desirable fabric; needs no lin Ing; excellent for mummer wear; 42 Inches wide. Friay.38c per Yard.................... .. . i see that F // S.-WE UWIL. FORFEIT if-this photograph and tes timonial are not absolutely genuine and unsolicited. This is proof positive tha DANDERINE is the great - est hair and scalp invigorat ly ever discovered. You can go to you druggistand get a bot tle for 25c. which wil : DANDERINE is the greates covered, or send this ' ADVER s in stamps or silver to ay postage nple by return mail. Te sample >duce beneficial results, in mana cases of hair falling and start thi .RINE is now on sale at all drug 1.00 per bottle er and scalp rentedy in the world ERINE CO., "ILL* "by H ENRY EVNS n 4 pe'hal-slser pale and Will please the most cab~ricious crisp, so light-It takes my whl takes with all," quoth "eSunny. OT C orce"ss fer Triday. 36-inch Nainsoek, per piece - - - s1.25 magilsh Nainmnh. 11 yards to Oten. Usially sell, at L.. Frday.pe $,25 Oses 0................... .... 30c. Matting -- - 17c. 7"ra==az Imatting (Rftta warp>, beautiful carpet pat- 7 ter. Friday. pr Yard..... 17c 25c. Screens - -... 19c. AdjustaMe Wndow erem, Sjaches high; open from to 9C iy Inches. Frida,, each...... * 98c. Screens - - 73c. Screen Doors, all sinus, cow plete with Axtures to .ang. g Friday. each ........ * Bath Towels - - - IOc. Extra Quality Full-bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Friday, each.......................... . 35c. and 50c. Gloves, 25c. Women's Plain and Lace Lisle Gloves, in white, black gray and mode. Friday, pa2ic.. 50c. Gloves & Mitts, 35c. Women's 20-inch Lace Liste Mitts and Gloves., In black and white. Friday, pair........... . . : Boys' Wash Suits, $1.49. Russian Wash Blouse Suits of import ed madras, warranted fast colors; sies 2% to 6. Instead of $2.00, their real value, Friday we { $ offer them at............... $ Knee Pants, 2 palrs,25c. Boys' Crash and Cheviot Knee Pants Friday at 2 pairs for............................. - 15c. and 18c. Laces at 8c. Point do Parts Lace, in serpentine bands. medallions and galloons, .In white, cream and Arabian. 8C Friday, per yard................ Men's Underwear - 39c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; sines to 50; made of the best Egyptian yarn; long and short sleeves; Double seat Drawers. Friday, 39c p.r garment.................. % D 0 417 to 425 D'u a 8th St. FRED M*ADAMS. t Milton Junction. Wis., Jan. 29, 1006. Knowlton Dafderine OD. Dear Srs:-Some years ago my bait commenced to come out, and An a r short time I get so bald that I was obliged to wear a wig; my druggist here advised me to use Danderine. I purcbased a bottle on his garantee. and after using It ame week my hair stopped falling out. I am now e my -fourth bottle, and my hair at the present timte is over dive Inches long, gloemy and curly, where it was dead laking and straight haes.. It has alao cared me of dandrf, which greatly ansaeed mee. I cnmt speak too highly or your Denderlse. Wish ing yea unlimited succeua, I remain, yaer very respectfuily, ad MV a t. m.w. slight, ig food rnood. - gg Unssd i' s I W eir Vere -es, - GensA~aa.