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easy to any (jj S fii ! (? lE$Sl ! o-e> li i. i ' Th" Mi\ frnni" . str!;><'l c;m- , r n r. I , it. trie tall, C T! 1^ i 1 s r. without , arm,, f. r USUal COS 9 59c ' ?? /tV? ft Q 1 H 8 \\ # 4 I I ife^asE # W^Sfq-l ? m i f-\ m I ' ? K I! ^ m tf 8 3 I b Mahogany Princess Prfss- oal{ it. -? :I fri tit. la-go Fri-nch shap< /^v inirro-. French loss. turn* W SI5.50 e*? f?S) 1 ' 1 to..."' _ s uucei $45 Park m Sr '%!? 1|i ta m Oak I':i (?) e<l with 8( MS ? Regularly fjj) FREE. ^ ^,ece ^ ^ i t h E very | jW Purchase. | (p @@@-@@?@8)2? GENERAL NEWS GATHERED ON THE RIVER FRONT Travel to the resorts along the lower Potomac cor.tinues heavy for this late In the aumm< r and It now looks as If the summ? r <.ut!n* season on the river will be pro1 nci .1 int-i fi-pti mt.i r Instead of ending at- ut Ixit*jr 'lay ius has been the custom In i.ust years. The season was very late starting and at many of the resorts It looked as though It would be a dismal fitlljre until In the latter part of July. - ' when the movement to the river resorts started. ?\nvl hits oeerv ct>ounueu smuv. M.inv Washington families own cottages at Colonial Heach or at oth* r points on the J'otomai and they make their homes In th?*m from early In the season. but this year. In const quonce of the cold weather of June, lh?*y uitl not go away fr?nn the elty until July. They were s*?on followed by the summer boarders. who spend from a week to a month on the lower Potomac. Within the n? xt two weeks the tide of travel will start horn* wan! and the Incoming steamers will l?? as heavily laden with passengers as they ar? now ?n their outgoing trips. x Three big vessels are lying at the local JC< wtuirvtu laigwa vi ?-*?*? i erating material f??r us?- in this city The new s* nooner. Kllsha Adklna, 13 discharging her cargo at the Nth street wharf ot the American Ice Company, ami the schooners fc>dwin H. Hunt and William I'. Ti.nner. which arrived here Friday, are at th? 10th street wharf of the company to ?inl?The three vessels have aboard, it Is slated. more than tons of natural Ice out from the tii lUs of Maine during the past winter The Tanner an<! Hunt, after discharging their cargoes, will be taken to Georgetown to load for Boston, and the Aclklns will tow light to Baltimore and will load cal there for a New England port. Arrived?Schooner Lula M. Qui'. Ian, at ? |!@?<?X?XSX?X?> _H. -Si tffl. i JS.; ? ^ August price reductions are greater ?r if you are planning to refurnish y< t. All dependable, high-grade good! ive every purchaser a CERTIFICA CEASE and the BALANCE OF A Sale of Brass am White En; Beds. strong worth $3,511; price ?... ^ Enameled I tj 1 trimmed; wor j r J V\ sale price j | ( jr? Handsome ] t ">">4 ? I r* brass rriii at i ^ I II worth $S; spec ^ Heavv Oonti >' . ? ' h . i <.k\ Si>'38r ' Bed. brass t p?*.rK#3& Rt .V); spccial ! x / . ' 7'-?/ | ' I *3 -VMp Brass and 1 V V-oJ i^'r'TT^rlTl^ continuous *(? rfO <,|' !? .ifW.-Sfl *1.*..? : special ! * M ' [ 1: ' J- 'UAjXUi S..li(! Brass $42; special sa (?% Lar h: ? ihh w"h icefully designed, wt*llDRKSSKit, quart -nd , finish; or.il instead of A : Frer?< . plat< mirror; $7.75 M >r Suite for oo~l This $: lor \c See Display : LATE SATURPAY(D(i)(D'S Alexandria; glass making sand for the bott!> manufacturing plants; bugeye Eleanor Russell. cord wood from a river point for tin' dealers; tug Minerva, towing five sand and gravel laden lighters from a downriver jKiint: schooner William C. Tanner, Ice from a Maine port for the American Ice Company; schooner Mary Ann Shea, pine lumber from a river point for the dealers: schooners Plumle E. Smith and Earle Hlscoe, cord wood from Potomac points for dealers; barge Farmer's Friend, cedar posts from Farmlngton, at Alexandria; bugeye Ella Wood, grain from a river point for dealers on the Eastern brunch; tug Dixie, towing barges Overbrook and Magnolia from Baltimore for Georgetown; schooner J. H. Bradford, lumber from a river point, scow Bush, ties from Marshall Hall to dealers. Sailed?Schooner J. C. Cunningham, lumber for a down-river point; schooner American Eagle, for the Rappahannock river to load watermelons; schooners Thelma C.. Marv J Hayne and Neva Pearl, light, for North Carolina ports; schooner William Cobb, light, from Georgetown for a river point to load railway ties for New York; schooner Grape Shot, light, for the James river to load lumber; schooners Rudolph Webster and Annie Bennett, light, for Chesapeake bay points to load. Memoranda?Barge Pacific Is lying In Occoquan creek loading railway ties Jor New York; schooner Sldonla Curley Is at a point on the Rappahannock river loading pine lumber for this city, schooner Sullivan Sawln, from Boothbav, Me., for this fltv Cl /in x?r> , e 1 _ * _ 1 j J ...... ,? . ai6u ^ L lee WWIHIU. Vltnynn! Haven 14th intant; schooner Ji>lin McOlnnln in under charter to load coal at Philadelphia for this city as soon as she completes repairs: schooner Edith Verrall Is at n river point loading cord wood for this port. The fleet of six or seven vessels which have been lying at the 11th street vcharf unloading oargws of watermelons from North Carolina and points on Chesapeake [ bay completed the discharging of their cargoes yesterday morning, and at noon I not a melon was on sale aboard a vessel STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" ? ^gaaB5B9SQ&aBsaHHBs^_ /gz? than any reductions made during th Dur home, you can buy the needed fi ;?satisfaction always guaranteed. V TE OF GUARANTEE which provi. CCOUNT WILL BE CANCELED 1 I^AH DA/Ic> I ^ J nun utus. " >melf>d Iron 1?4 4 C. and rigid. /? j np ? lll\ spt'oia.1 sale J . / O Full Aim ron Red. . raps ? |-|Q feti IarKe th ?.??: special ^^.VO ed Kla?3 d larly wort Iron Bed. with n r- cial pl head and foot: ^ .1.1 ..?i . s \*r Handson IiS.1 If M> IW . . . . highly pol nuous Post Iron /j? _ ffe ET ror Fro rimmed: worth worth $'J sale price sale price. run Bed, heavy q mp I.arge < r?T: ric,WOrU' $3. / shaped Fi sale price ^ , * front; le; Bed, l*?-in. /I* ^ 1 ' JP doore; w $.T>; special | . / ?5 sale ? Magnific Bed. contin- fet, large construction: jp p est deeiei ttern: worth ^ 9\J ^11 constructi. ,le price ^ |4f>: sale p ge Punch Be Pedestal and 6 Glasses; Worth $1. Special Monday for / dT ~ -IT" *18 i $2y.75. A Oreat Parlor Suite Bar- I^TIhbHl pa n. J-'ive handsome pieces; c^r y; r, \P highly polished crotch mahogany frames; best spring construction; upholstered In bBBi Jjfe French-cut verona or satin J ' uiiiaoA. \\J R 1 ^ STi^t $29.75 sJ " price ^ 7.50 Couch for J in Seventh Street Window. MM UNDERSELLING PRICES (3) at the wharf. The schooner M. F. Culver, with melons aboard, Is expected to arrive here early this morning, and several other vessels will come in today and tonight in time for the market tomorrow. Anacostia and Vicinity. An application having been filed by William Harrison, now of Alexandria, with the District Commissioners for a license to operate a merry-go-round on the vacant premises at Minnesota avenue and Harrison street, Anacostia, half a dozen protests ' have made their appearance in the town | against such action. The residents state they fear the quietude of the residential section, where it is proposed to station the merry-go-round, will be seriously disturbed if the license Is issued, and the petitions that are being circulated in opposition are being largely signed. The application of Mr Harrison was referred to the police i department for a report as to whether the necessary signatures had been secured by him to his paper. The police have certified that the number required by the regulations has not been procured. The Inspection of winter uniforms for members of the po'.ice department who are serving in me Anacosua precinct took place yesterday in the station house. The mounted officers were required to be present and have their equipments passed upon, the Intention of the department being to cause fittings that are not up to the standard to be replaced by new ones. Inspector Francis E. Cross was the officer before whom the muster was made, and twenty-three policemen passed in review before him. Miss Malvlna V. Robey of this place has sold to Mr. William Scantlebury, Jr., a former resident, lots 18 and 19, block 5. alone Minnesota avenue. It Is the inten tlon of Mr. Scantlebury to build a residence there. Miss Ethel McClanahan has gone to Strasburg, Va., to remain several weeks, following a visit to Colonial Beach. She was Joined there yesterday by Miss Lorena Cropp. Among those who left Ana cos tl a yesterday W :rican Quartered Oak Ruf- USI 4 French plate mirror, leadoors: reRu- /? < i /\f -Jk5a??fs ^4:.;pe;$l4.95 gggflgp le Quartered Oak Buffet, IB/,/- ^^jfccL*: ished; French plate mir- | $' ;< aMfl "h..~S$ 16.75 gartered Oak Buffet, 5 T" _' / rencli plate mirrors; swell f ide.l Klass ^ t ^ r-, r- P V* ?rth $;t-; $19.75 k ' cnt Quartered Oak Buf- Hi French plate mirror; lat- \S V :?u- $31.50 # f "l I JE3I V . paSy v'>r**l 1 _ e year. If you anticipate getting ma lrniture now and save many dollars Ve EXTEND LIBERAL CREDIT 1 ies that IN CASE OF DEATH AL] PECIAL SALE OF i Buffets. ^ Br* r \Q<-p tt handsomest ' * ,-SlW.tjl on have ever Punch Bowl U anil six (' i ir-yi ^ i'. ';V, ' '" ''jC' ;3| vith handles. the flnest lij Ijl Rlass, cut In % ?T pretty scroll An attractively designed like lllutara- and well-built Chiffonier; Punoh Sets quartered oak fiuish; > wir>? .1 mr Frpnrli rilnfo ?-n i ? ? /-?? " ?v.?? an j ? f?"?v inn i t ucc j; regularly in drawers and brass handles. stores for Regular $14.r?o value. 'for 69c $9.75 50 Mission Suite rg -3 J B3.95. p-gg Another shipment ? ' of couches has arrived to sell at the ; 1 gggij. same bargain price !| _ , * <u%tifrrl\ Full-lenirtli Couch: - ' ^ Pstruotlon; absolutely Banltary; upholstered In cut verona-ruK-offeot floral rfr , yF""~ patterns In twotone green. R?*^u1o^ C7 SA iroliiQ Cno- '> ? " ?' " 1(11 I try taiuc. cial for , $3.95 Jf n Mrs ??? ?1W CREDIT IS YOUR for Piney Point to spend several weeks are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bartley and Messrs. William Huhn, Albert Scott and Trueman Lohr. The officials of the Anacostla Baptist Church, the pastorate of which was made vacant through the resignation of Rev. Miram M. ueren, nave cieciaea to issue a call for a congregational meeting to take place two weeks from today, when a selection will be made of a new pastor. In the meantime Rev. J. R. Edwards of Henderson, N. C.. will fill the pulpit. The Ladlea' Missionary Society of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church gave a tricnlc to Great Falls last Wednesday. M1hb Emma Baldwin of Sudbury, Mass., who has been visiting Mr. Thomas E. Allen, her uncle, on Jackson street, has returned to her home. Dt. William A. White, the superintendent of the Government Hospital for the Insane, near Anacostla, yesterday sailed on the Zealand from New York for a tour of Europe. He will land at Naples and will proceed to the principal European cities. He will return by way of Naples and will reach home October 1 next. In the absence of the superintendent the hospital will be in charge 01 ur. Maurice J. BtacK, the first assistant physician. Mr. Charles C3. Lohr has reached home after a visit to Wilkersons, Va. The Stars and Stripes are once again floating daily from the top of the District flre engine house at Washington and Pierce streeta, after a long abcence, due to the defective condition of the flagstaff surmounting the building. Workmen have put In place a new thirty-flve-foot flagpole I to the top of which the flag is now run t each day. Repairs are being made to the stable in the building, and the house will be painted on the Interior soon, it Is understood. A sewer is being laid in Morris road from Spring street eastward. Police Sergts. C. A. Stevens and J. W. McCormlck, who were absent from duty throusfh personal Illness, tlie latter having been injured by a horse, have returned to duty. A number of Anacostlan* yesterday re0 v To miiliitil 1(1 . ? 1 solid uaK rried in or Bedroom Chair; hand - caned seat? /W| of the wrjj traced. Worth '^5' ' :erms $1.15. Reduced to LPAY- AQc ? 1?-?-?? m tL-iH**?!?>?\t lPv- O5^, 7 f^i <iaMtef I 5fTU>*r.. ,?Ls. '"'^ k ^ <w . * AH the High grade Refrigerators in stock ^ arc on sale now at ftS) ONE-TMRD to ONE- X HALF OFF the under- (jg) selling prices. XT HUi C 1 m y'y? i ti l 11 This Handsome .Vpiece I Mission Suite consists of mrj I Divan, Armchair and Rock- Vgy lUlj I er: al! substantially built on mission lines and finished m with Malachite weathered iTT oak. The table can be had AK SJi separately for f2.1K5. The II three pieces, worth $18.00, |! are offertd at f^Bl J1 tllis special A ? X?/ ^r?eIUnK...\pv.95 ^ fegg? $7.75 Oak ? rigljf Chiffonier, ^ r_==.zj d?ino W ggjUl w.yo. p) I r ' Solid Oak Chlffonior, highly pol?| j lshed; carved top; 5 Iffi/ deep drawers; brass handles; solid post \y 1 construction; regu- /SiN larly wor $7.75. IW S I, Reduced to "3 $3.98 @ J free. jl> 32-Piece ?f a Gold-Lined Dinner M Set With @ Every ^ Purchase. IW eelSSSSSSS' turned from Piney Point, where they have been spending their vacations. Among them were N. P Soott Putrink R?rrfit ShHu?f Kingr, Louis Blcks. Walter. Scott, Gordon Dariing and family, Samuel Fillius and family and Mre. Edward Wylle. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. U. S. Historical Society Honors Gen. Birney's Memory. r\ inuuie 01 respect to ine memory or Gen. William Blrney and a taken of appreciation of his life work was adopted last evening bv the officers of the United States Historical Society. The obsequies over the remains of Qen. Blrney were held-, yesterday afternoon and later In the day the action by the officers of the historical organization wa? taken. For several years the deceased was a member of the executive committee of the society and always took a deep Interest In Its work. On motion of Mr. Harry A. Colman, president of the United States Hostorlcal Society. Resolutions were adopted reciting the great loss the association and the country had sustained In the death of the distinguished man. who had always labored for humanity and the common weal. It was also recited that he had ever been an ardent advocate of truthful history, better educational facilities and the proper and sane ^lulohratfnn nf nntrintln hnHila vo V-,^ memorable anniversaries of the blrtli of Lincoln. McKlnley and other distinguished Americans. Capt. Homer J. Locking, secretary of the organization, was Instructed to spread the resolutions on tho minutes of the society. Mies Bertha Odenwald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Odenwald of Laurel, Md., wan married Thursday night to Mr. Francis de Vougea, formerly of Annapolis Junction, but now of Laurel. 0 ALL YEARN FOR PEACE I I i Hague Conference Approves | Reduction of Armaments. I _____ BUT THEY DON'T REDUCE Choate Writes a Touching Letter 10 Nelidoff. &LL AGREE IN PRINCIPLE And Then Sir Edward Fry Shows Ho"y Military Expenditures Are Con stantly Increasing. Special Cablegram to Ttw* Star. THE HAGUE. August 17.?The conference closed Its fourth plenary session In two months with the unanimous adoption of the following resolutions: ' The conference confirm!- the resolution adopted by the conference of lSSKt in regard to the limita tion of military expenditure, which Das considerably increased in nearly every country since that year. The conference declares It to be highly desirable that the governments represented should resume tlia serious study of this question." In order to obtain unanimous acceptance the British government's long-promised action had to be reduced to an expression of this modest hope, yet the calmer heads among the delegates were fully content that the subject passed successfully tnrougn the assembly as It did. The resolution obtained the support of America in the following letter from Mr. Choate to Count Nelidoff, the president of the conference: "In the course of the negotiations preceding the present conference the American government thought it to be its duty to reserve me opportunity u> raiso here the Important question of the limitation of armaments In the hope that it would advance the realization of the elevated conception which Inspired the Kmperor of Russia In his first appeal. Regretting that no progress In the direction Indicated by his imperial majesty has been made till this moment, we are happy to think that there is no Intention on the part of the nations to abondon this effort, and we ask to bff allowed to express our sympathy for the hope exprefised by the British delegation and support their proposal." Suggests Mutual Notification. France and Spain having supported the proposition, a letter was read from the Argentine and Chilian delegation supporting the resolution and recalling the fact that they are the only powers who, by a mutual convention, restricted their increase of armaments. Sir Edward Fry, the head of the British delegation, in the course of a speech proposing the resolution pointed out that the expenditure of European countries and the I 'nitcd States, excluding Turkey and Montenegro, for armies and navies, had increoLsed from 251.<>00,000 pounds sterling in IS!HI to 320.000,ou> pounds sterling 111 1!KMJ. He announced tl.at the liritlsh government authorized the following declaration: "The government of Great Britain would be prepared annually to communicate to the powers who would do the same the program for the construction of new vessels to warrant the expenditure entailed in that program. This exchange of information would facilitate an exchange of views between the governments as to reductions which might be affected by mutual agreement. The British government believes that in this way an understanding might be reached as to tlve expenditure which states who agree to follow this course would be Justified in providing for in their budgets." CAUSES TROUBLE FOR TWO. ( One Revolver Gets a Pair of Men in Corinnc THffipnltv. One revolver caused a peck of trouble In the southwest section of the city Friday night, both to the poiiceand to several citizens, and the same weapon put Lloyd Dixon and Philip Braxton behind the bars. Dixon was .charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on George Brown, and Braxton was charged with carrying the gun concealed In his pocket. To allow time for Brown to recover from the wound he received, the trial of the charge against Dixon was continued until next Thursday. Braxton was fined J50 for carrying the gun. The trouble began In a house near the corner of 2d and B streets southwest. Dixon called on a girl there, and her companions, including Brown, objected to Dixon, and he was ostracised. Resenting his treatment, he went to his home, procured his revolver and started out in search of Brown. They met at 2d and B streets, but when Brown saw the gun he did not stop to linger. While he was-fleeing, it is alleged. Dixon fired at him. the bullet striking him In the leg. Brown was later removed to the Emeigency Hospital. Braxton was nearby, and to prevent further trouble for Dixon he took the gun o wn IF ff/im Viltvi o n/1 njlt 4^ I?-? Vilo /\n>n awaj iiuui iiiiii anu j'ui iv *?? iuo vvrii pocket. Policeman Pierson of the fourtli precinct, hearing the shooting, went to Investigate, and he saw the bulge In Braxton's coat and took him Into custody. Braxton denied any knowledge of the shooting before the gun was found on him, but after his arrest he gave the Information which led to IMxon's arrest. "You concealed Information from the po nee, ICM wen ;is Liit? guu, wimuumeu j uuge O'Neal. "Fifty dollars fine." A HEFTY JOB. Or Does "Peg-Leg" Carter Support His WifeP "Peg-leg" Carter, who was christened Walter some time In the Indefinite past, was haled before Judge DeLacy In the Juvenile Court yesterday by his spouse, Sarah, on a charge of not supporting her. Sarah took the stand, carrying fully 200 pounds and liroiWHK tia pruMpemua ttfe a nueen ? mala, but she told Judge DeLacy that ehe was In need. For the lack of chicken ami watermelon on the family board every day she blamed "Peg-leg." "He's Just the good-for-nothingneBt man you evah paw," she told the Judge, and 6lie began to paint Walter's character as black as his skin. She added that another "lady done stole his affections," and when the judge tried to blame her for letting her rival win out Sarah declared that her hus band did not appreciate good qualities. k But the husband denied these accusations against his character, and he maintained that his wife, having two limbs against hlu one, had beaten him and even etabbed him with the scissors. "Is that right?" Judge DeLacy asked the wife. "I Just had to show htm that he couldn't chastize me," she replied. More light was sought. A daughter was put on the witness stand. "Does your father ever beat your mother?" she was asked. "Deed he can't," replied the daughter. A comparison of the 200 pounds of brawn possessed by the wwlfe and the 140 pounds minus one leg, of the husband proved that there was no perjury In the statement. Judge DeLaey concluded that Walter had done his share toward supporting the family, and he dismissed the case. JJSKKY .HITS BKOWNIE. But Wouldn't Had Brownie BeeD Bigger. On a charge of assaulting Brownie George with a brick, Jerry Adams, colored, wag before Judge Deljacy In the Juvenile Court yesterday. When the witnesses wire ?4 ' oa!le<! nrownie. who is on'y eight. Kft?fl old. M< pped up lo the judge s t>? .. l:ft?F a full-sized brtek over 2.La head iii'l thcvc) It onto the Judge's tatde. "He hit me w.tli that," explained Urownle. and to Imprt-m the Judgo still more he pointed to a l.irce planter oH the top of his head "llntnuit' Is only einht year* old Wouti you M' .1 bo\ (uuritrii years i>.d?" thft twelve-year-old defendant nil ask' I l?y| tho judge. "Nope," lie replied, and there vs.is n<| hesitancy about It. "Why not?" n?ked the Judge. "'Cause hen blntr than 1 am.'' rfptloi Jerry. "Th.it shows y??u are a coward.'' conw inenled tlu judg."1 oni> hit him once with the bii?*k/# Jcri > then hastened t.? nay. Judge l\'!.;?r\ s st'iiuii' t* in th? imhp n? i lit ''t' uiMi.ia ; uns f .i si, .?? t ry* was ordered t<> pa\ $."? line. thin he w.irf further on! roil to lie on prol?att<>u for f% ir.outh, .iiul last, hut not leant. Jotry'H father was onion-.I t? punish J. r.y with a rod. John M Grlnnan of Stafford county. Va.f ili? 1 Tliur?iia> night at tin' homo !;.s s<>n# Charles L. (.SrSnnan. near Kiehltml I'hureh, of heart trouble. He was seventy live years U1U. Iir 1> f*UI \ i\ t <I I?\ IW WU1M. BORN SMITH On . \ujru?t 14 liw>7. to Mr? at tut Mm. It lluiut* Smith, a mmi. 2 DIED. BUY AN. Suddenly, ?f 2 p.in Auffuivt lrt. 1907* Al'(;r.<n S S HllYAN. .i*rrd *l*ty ?>n?' year*. Funeral fivai Ms ia!?* n.-sldnu <?. 1M.*? <; irr<,| northwest. Monday, v.^iiKt r.? at \* :tu m, Remains will be iuterred at Ilethel, Md. I>ALTON. Oi Saturday. AuguM IT. li??r. af 4 50 a.m.. TH1X ?;h?KK. t?elov?*d hunNaiut >t fcllrahetti Sb<?etaaker l>altt?n and *?' Uobert and Kllza I'altt.n Fun?ral fruui the residence t?f Iits r?lC? U i?tr*?et southeast. Monday, Aujpwt 1M, at 3 Interment at l>jk Hill e**im'tery. 2 I'M i\><?.>. (in iTUiny August iu. WU7, at -i .? am . JOHN H DICKSON, superintendent o? Kattleground l/nlted St a tc*? National cemetery* I). C.; member of l'till Sheridan I'ott, No. 14, lirnnd Army of the Republic. Funeral on Monday, August 10. at 2 p.m.. froitl the reaidence of his niece, Mm. Samuel K. I/ewls, 1)34 F street southwest. Interment at Arlington cemetery. EIIKH. On Friday, August 10, 1W)7. at 0:40 |> n?.t CONRAD EHKR. at bla reaidence, ii'22 Near. Funeral services ut the home on Mon?lay aftrrnooif at 3 o'clock. Interment private. F HERMAN. On Friday, August 10. U>07, at ?? id am . GEOKUE A. FUKKMAN, i?on of <J? org? and Llllhm M. Freeman. Funcrul from Mm laft* residence, 3315 O stroet nortliwvst. Monday, August 10, at 10 a. in* (Baltimore pa iters please copy.) 3 LOVELESS. On Friday, August 16, 1907. at * 30 a.m., m hit rrMurure, ?Tr?'Pi# Brlghtwood Park. LUCiNPA, whlow of the late Jamrs A. Loveless. Funeral services will be heM at Cliurch of the Nativity. Iirlghtwoo<I. Monday morning. August HI. at 9 o'clock. Interment UIenwoo<l cemetery, MKRKITT. On Friday. August 10, 1H07, at Mountain Lakr Turk. WILLIAM ALLISON MK lilt ITT, In hi? thlrty-nlxth year TTii tiot-11 1 ^uri'iouu ut liia lot*. r0u(,|0n,.0 Oil'l street northeast. Monday, August 1H. at 2 p.nu Interment private. (Baltimore Sun please copy.i MILLS. On Saturday. August 17, 1907, at 30 a.m.. Ht her residence, 122.~? C street sou t Invent, mahv M.. widow ??f the late Joseph If ilia. Funeral Monday, August 19. at 2:30 p.m. Inter* ment Hock Creek cemetery. MORTON. On Friday evening, August 10, 1JHJ7, at her residence, IH>34 ?' street northwest, AI)BLINK daughter of the late William and Isabella Morton. Fuueral from the chapel In Oak Hill cemetery Monday. August 19, at 11 o'clock a.m. llela* tlves and friends respectfully Invited to attend (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 T Tj* ? n v *?? ?* *t i- ii?. ? n.u kj ij'lii 11 ii una uir mii rrmay, au^iibe 10 MH>7 at 4:HO p.m.. ISAJiELLA MAK^ O'liKAHi, in the seventy-fifth year of hei age, widow of the late Timothy O'Leary. Funeral from her late residence, 1110 2fith street northwest, thenee to St. Stephen's Church, and Pennsylvania avenue, Monday, August 19, at 8:30 a.m. Friends and relative? inviitd. BCOTT. Departed this life on Thursday, August lo, ISMi7. at 7 o'cloek a.m.. at his residence. i224 24th street northwest, In the full triumph ol Christian faith WASHINGTON SCOTT, th* beloved husband of Adelia and father of Mose^ Scott. Funeral from Zion Baptist Cliurch. F street south* west, on Sunday. August IK. at 1 o'clock p.m., under the auspices of Rising Sun Lodff**, No. 1HU5, G V. O. of O. F. Frleodi and relatlTel are invited to atteud. ? 2 SMITH. On Fgfurday, August 17. 11?07, nt s 40 p.m., MIhh CHARLOTTE MEUUtlM SMITH* at the resideiio* of ber brottwr-la-Uiw Mr. !) T *?-? <?-j w M...I 4 ............ ..... < I..... u? ?v. i. jMifciii, .11 > iiiii'i uuuui- iiwi uirnav* Noticfe of funeral hereafter. SPIKPLER. On AucnFt 16. 1907, ?t 2 u.m.. after a Bliort illness, WILI.IAM AltOLPII, infr.nt mm of Gustuve J. and Alice K. Swindler, aged levca months and nine days. Funeral services at the residence, 4i!i! M street northwest, Monday, August 11), at 2 |?.m. In WEAVER. Departed tJiia life on Fridav, August lt?. 1!h?7. LEMtKL WEAVER, belovtnl huMuud of Martha A. Weaver. Funeral from the residence of his niece. Nettle Brogsdaie, 1201) <" street southeast, tin-lice to Etieueser M.E. Cliuroli. ?'orner 4th ami L> at roots southeast. Monday, August 10. at 2 p m. Kelsfives and friends invited to attend. WILLIAMS. CAROLINE MARIA, wife of Charles Williams and mother of K. W. Hall, MiunlA If. t 1 <? tf .....I .v .un?i?n, nauiuri, iiiiu Williams. departed this life suddenly Saturday. August 17, 1907, between the bourn of 10 and 11 a. tn. Funeral Zlon Baptist Cliurrh. Monday. August 10, at 1 o'clock. Friends Invited, (Baltimore, Boaton, Chicago and I'rovldence paper* please copy.) In Memoriam. BARKER. In fond and loving remembrance of our dear niece UR8ELIXE C. BARKER, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today?August 18, "Sorrow not, even as them which have no hi^.*' "Alone unto our Father'* will One thought lias reconciled: That He whose love exceedeth ouri Hatl? 1aken home IIIh child." BY KIRK AUNTS, F. E. AND M. F. BARKER. BRADEKAMI*. In loving rememhrnnre of my ?lear mother. ELIZABETH BRA DICK A M I* who died live years ago tomorrow, Augunt 10, 1002. Gone, hut not forgot tea. BY HER DAIGHTER, MAMIE A. SCOTT. MILLS. In loving hut sad remembrance of our darling niece, ROSE LEE MILLS, who departed thin life two years ago today, August IK, 11)05. (f(kI taKes me lovru ones iroin our iinnes, out never from our heartt*. BY IIKK LOVING At NT ROSE AND INCLB FRANK. FUNEB&l DIRECTORS. FREY BROS." ^ ItVM.fnK 1 L' (Ml J Utiurinidabii" i Fbon* N. 66H. 1*30 14th it. n.w. R. F. HARVEY'S SQNST" FUNKKAI. IHKECTOHS AND KMUALMEKS. 1325 UTH ST. N.W. Teltiilioni. North 3T8. Joseph F. Birch's SoosT"" on }.i M St N W I'artor for KuinreU. 3uj4 -1'* 3t- Phono West l?0. uy/ m ihi sao jr- n7\ * TV I'll. 11 u. w*Ji ^'U'., FUNEUAL DIRECTORH AND KMIJALMKKS. 40S II ?t. n.f Modern Chapel. Thoue l.lucolo VJ4. W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIUECTOB LtiD KMllAI-MKR. , 940 F Street N.W., WASHINGTON. D. a 'Phones Main Jig1/; Frank A. Speare, Mgr. HARRY V.lBOSSa UNDERTAKER AND KM BALM ER, 1520 N. Cap. et. Thou* North 3200. GEO ROE P. ZUR11GR8T, "* Undertaker and Embaliuer, Funeral Parlors, 301 East Capitol at. Telephone Lincoln 872. "FRANK GE HEIR'S SONS, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W J Mnrfprn Chaoel. Teleoh< ne call North P<29. TWOS. S SiElRQEON, " SUCCESSOR TO It. S. CAIN. 1011 7th st. p.w. Telephone Main 1090. HINDLE & BAYLSSS7 CNDEUTAKEKH. 5TH AND IJ N.W. 'I'bone M. 537. J. W1LMAM LKK. Fun?ral Director and Erubalmer. Llrcry In connection. Cornaiodloafl chapel and modern creuiatoxlum. Modest prices* oqo i?,.r>ncviviuiu ave. n.w. Telephone call 138B. FUNERAL DESIGNS. '_=* OEO .C.SHAFFER BeaUlilUI UUlnj \MX r.?i.o ? ?? r'Muu.v ?? 'Phone 241Q Main. 14th ftnri Eye MtB. u w. "Artistic Filoral Designs. M BLACKISTON E'S, 'Phone, Main 370T. 14th and ii eta. n.w? au2WUf.fi m