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<?> e * Girls' and Misses' Wear. BROWN, MISSES' AND GTRLS- ALI.-WOO I. CLOTH SUITS, IN gray. navy, wine, green and black;* all in the latest and smartest of the fall models; these suits are In 12 to 16 year sizes, and ordinarily would not sell under 515. For Monday a special offering at CHILDREN'S CURLY REARSKIN COATS. IN ALL just the thing for the child 1 to 4 years; the price elsewhere OA is $5. Now reduced to *9?*?5/0 MISSES' AND GIRLS' HIGH-GRADE AND EXTREMELY STYLISH Suits; in manv beautiful materials; all finely tailored; these suits are in plain colors.and all the smart mixed effects; a suit at $'J5 could not l?e better tailored. Our special Monday price CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS; ALSO GRAY ASTRAKHAN COATS. with velvet collar; mixed and plain color <-loth; 1 to 6 years. Qfi ^5 Vftl UP. M ? V W $10 COLORS; $15 ?CS) Four Bargains in Domestics. The famous "Oakland"' Double-bed Sheets; size 8ixqo; no seam. Sold always at 89c. Not over 4 to a buyer.. 59c Mercerized Table Damask, of extra fine quality and lus trous finish; new, neat patterns. 50c value....,...-..- 29c New Fall Percales; 32 inches wide; figure and stripe effects. Selling usually at 10c yard... 7%c The New Outing Flannels that sell at 10c and 121 jo yard; all the latest colors, stripes and checks. Special Mon da* Pricc 6%c ?fe) (?>* Women's Stylish Suits, Skirts, Waists One of Monday's most attractive sales will be a special lot of Women's High-grade Suits, from lots sold as high as $25.00, to be closed out tomorrow at $15.00! These suits include a number of small lots from many of the fastest-selling lines, thus affording a considerable variety to pick from ; colors are brown, navy blue, black and Copenhagen; all are most desirable in both tailoring and ma terials and will be snapped up with a rush tomorrow at $ 15.00 The next best offering for the beginning of the week will be Suits at $19.98 that the maker intended should be sold at $30.00. There's included a great variety of suits in plain broadcloth and the smartest mixtures; black, all shades, grays and the popular London smoke. The tailoring is perfection itself, and at the sale pricc it's a suit bargain*never equaled. $ 19.98 A special lot of Fine Quality and Very Desirable Rlack Taffeta Silk Waists; choice of either buttoned front or buttoned back style; made of soft-finish, lustrous taffeta silk, in some of the season's most attractive styles; all sizes; no other store sells these waists under $3.50 and $3.98 $1.98 $2.98 Rich and Handsome Black Messaline and Taffeta Silk Waists; none of which has ever before been offered for less than $5, at $2.98; these waists embrace the choicest of the new fall and winter patterns for dress and indoor wear; it is a rare opportunity with the price at The Very Popular Lace Waists; made over silk; both white and ecru; all the very latest new styles and patterns, including the all-over tucked waists, with long sleeves. These ^ r'ch and handsome waists are properly priced at QQ S5.00. A very special offering at. For Monday we have also taken from the regular $35.00 lines a lot of the season's Finest and Most Stylish Suits to sell at $24.98. It's one of the choicest and handsomest collections of suits ever shown; they are all fine, soft-finish broadcloth, herringbone weaves, and mixtures; about ten elegant styles are included in the lot; col ors are black, navy, green, smoke, gray, garnet. A great value at Monday's specially reduced price? I $24.98 One of the best offerings ever made by the Women's Tailored wear Section will be the sale of the $50.00 Suits at $34.98! Here you have choice from suits in the finest broadcloth, cheviots, her ringbone and shadow-stripe effects; long coat styles, in both direc toire and empire effects; all the season's most wanted colors are fully represented, and the styles afford a great variety from which to choose; all worth $50.00. $34.98 A newly received and High-grade Lot of Fine Voile, Panama and Cheviot Skirts, in the best of the latest fall styles; colors are black, navy blue and the most popular shades of gray and mixtures; these skirts are tailored in a first-class manner and sell regularly at from $7.50 to Sio.oo. Our special Monday price A special4sale of Fine Quality Taffeta Silk Underskirts; tailored of soft and splendid wearing taffeta silk; in plain colors and two tone effects and black; these fine grade skirts are beautifully ruffled and pleated, with extra dust ruf fle. The best $7.98 skirt ever sold, and tomorrow at An offering for Monday that will attract many buyers will be a special purchase of Women's Stylish Rubberized Rainproof Rain coats, in the latest striped styles; all colors; warranted waterproof; every woman needs one of these coats for the fall and winter. Sold usually at $20.00. For Monday special at . anu mixtures; $4.98 "skirts; tailored colors and two $5.00 juyers will be a tainproof Rain 1 anted waterproof; $ 14.98 WATCH OH PART! MEN Bill to Have Virginia Voters Declare Politics. PLANS OF THE COMMITTEE Proposed to Prepare Measure for General Assembly. NOVEL USURY CASE IN COURT Money Lender Is Cited to Appear and Make Answer to Con tempt Motion. Special Correspondence of Tlie Star. RICHMOND. Va? October '_'4. V.*W Politics in Virginia will bo reorganized by the next general assembly If the,plans of the city democratic committee are car ried out. It Is a known fact that many of the business men of the city are demo cratic in their affiliations when it comes to city and state elections, but that they are of a different frame of mind in na tional affairs Then, too. there are some members of the various boards and com missions of the city and state who are not always in line, and there are some of those who are today holding positions of trust and responsibility, but without any salary*, who are alleged to be out of touch with the dominant party of the state. This Is to be changed and none b'it those who are known to be strict party men are to be given any recogni tion by the state or the city in the dis tribution of posts of honor The city committee has decided to name a committee which will prepare a bill to go to the next genera! assembly which will provide for the registration of vot ers at each election, compelling them to declare if they are democrats, republi < ans. prohibitionists or socialists. In this way ?i record of the men will be kept, and this record will be the means by which ti.e measurement <<f candidates will be tried. Another reason for this action is believed to be found In the fact that when Judgt- Taft came to this city thousands of democrats went out to the horse show building o hear him, thereby giving "aid ar.d encouragement" to the enemy. There wss some opposition to the movement, but the majority of the committee stood by the resolution provifling for the com mittee and it will be named in a short while by the chairman, James B lR?her ty, who is also the slate labor commis sioner. Money Shark in Contempt. For some years one of the newspapers of this city has been waging a relentless war against the money sharks. They have been reaping a harvest in this city, their customers being generally persons of small means who were compelled to have ir,"ney for emergencies. They have paid interest at tlie rate of lo to 31 per cent a month, and when the borrowers were ' unable to repay at the time the notes fell due tlie lenders have resorted to the courts and undertaken to have the claims enforced by law. Acting for tiie newspa per. James 11. I?rake. jr.. a young law yer has formally made a motion in the civil justice court to have one of the men, I> H Tolman of Chicago adjudged guilty of contempt and to have him lined, im prisoned. or lx>th. The lawyer raises the nice point that Tolman. in seeking io have a judgment entered against one of his pa trons. has committed contempt in asking the judge to perform an act which is in hibited by the statutes of the state. Judge Turpin has taken the case under consideration, and Tolman lias lieen cited to appear and make answer to the motion Of the young lawyer. The poor people of the city have been saved hundreds of dollars by the action Of the newspaper, but the paper has always insisted that the claims be paid in full?that is, the actual amount of the loan with legal interest. Child Slayer Released. Mrs. Ethel Smith of Manchester, who three years ago beat her five-year-old son Ralph to death, and who was given the very light sentence of five years in the penitentiary by the jury, has been re leased from prison and has returned to her home in New York city. The woman is said to have eloped and married her husband, and soon after the birth of her first child she developed a hatred for It. In court the woman said that the child was given to Immoral practices and that she was forced to correct it. Neighbors of the Smith family told of how she would give the child but scant food, little clothing and would frequently plunge it into a tub of water and leave the child out of doors to suffer. When the woman was sent to prison the husband took the other child and went back to New York, and the mother today left on an early train and supposedly joined her husband and relatives. She has a brother. Dr. Wisncr R. Townsend, who is said to be a successful and wealthy practitioner in the city of New York. Colonels All in Line. Some days ago a report gained currency here that certain members of the staff of colonels named by Gov. Swanson when he was made governor bad renounced their allegiance to the democratic party and would vote for Judge Taft. The prominence of these gentlemen in the social and business world made the re port interesting, but they are all now ac counted for and declare that the report has done them an injustice. There are some eighteen or" these gayly uniformed and showy citizens, who are to be seen on state occasions. They attend all func tions given by the governor and have ? lone much to make the administration of Gov. Swanson socially brilliant. They were much in evidence during the cere monies and state days at the Jamestown '?xposition. The report gave the colonels a great deal of trouble and worry, their friends twitting them about holding their positions and voting against the views expressed by their chief. Restoration of Whipping Post. Virginia will be asked to restore the whipping post when the general assembly next convenes. It Is notorious that since the establishment of the negro reforma tory in this state the number of juvenile criminals has almost doubled. The re formatory is crowded so that It is impos sible to get another inmate accommodat ed. The young negroes are giving more trouble now than at any time since they were freed. They are the class which will not go to school, but run the streets at all hours of the day and night. The reports received here are to the effect that the jails of the state are filled with negroes, male and female, awaiting a chance to be sent to the reformatory. They are an enormous expense to the state and are too small to be sent to the penitentiary. For this reason the return to the system of whipping the youthful offenders for the first and second offenses is being seriously considered by men who have given time and study to the matter. The plan most advocated at this time Is to give the negroes two chances, and when they are arrested a third time to place them In the reformatory till they shall reach the age of twenty-one years, or for a given number of years. In this connection there Is great com plaint that the jailers of the state are not heeding the law which requires that inmates of the prisons shall be sent to the roads. Some of the officers are not mak ing reports, though there is a big demand for the convicts. The jailers get fees for guarding and keeping the prisoners while In Jail, but If they are sent to the roads this is lost to them. Last Week of Campaign. State Chairman Ellyson has completed his program for the last week of the cam paign, and he will have a corps of some forty speakers on the stump from now until the day of election. The fifth and ninth districts are the storm centers. The republicans there are active, and Mr. Elly son and tin? state committee are anxious that there shall be a solid democratic delegation in the next Congress. The chances are that Slemp (republican) will l>e returned In the ninth, while Judge Saunders. In the fifth, is being given a hot contest by Senator Parsons. The best men to be had are to be kept in those two districts. One of the candidates for Congress in the fifth district. Elliott Matthews, is in the county jail. The man resorted to the use of postal cards in making his an nouncement for Congress. It was learned I later that he had escaped from one of the state hospitals and the guards were seek ing him when it was learned that he had returned to his home. Had it not been that he disclosed his presence in the county he would not have been molested. He will be returned to the hospital. | Special rorrespoodf-nce of Tlie Star. J ROOKVILLE. Md., October 24. 100S. At the recent sitting of the officers of registration for Gaithersburg district, the name of Peyton Gordon was stricken from the list of qualified voters. Gor don appealed. Judge Henderson, In the circuit court here, today ordered his name restored. It was contended that Gordon removed from the state about a year ago and thereby forfeited right to vote. It was shown that since leaving Galthersburg he had been in many places upon orders of the Department of Justice at Washington, wfiere he is employed as an attorney, and had not established a domi cile outside the state. The fall meeting of the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League, held at Ol ney, was presided over by the president, I)r. Augustus Stabler of Brighton. Mr. M. T. FuBsell of Sandy Spring served as secretary. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Stab ler, Rev. Thomas D. Richards of Ger mantown and Rev. M. S. Poulson. assist ant superintendent of the anti-saloon leagues of the state. The appointment of the following com mittees was announced: Law enforcement?Frank Higgins, Rev. Thomas D. Richards, Alfred Wilson, Al bert E. Shoemaker, Joseph E. Janney and Asa M. Stabler. Legislative?Asa M. Stabler, Alfred Wil son, Rev. Walter H, Stone and Rev. James E. James. Affiliation?Mrs. Thomas C. Groomes, Rev. Henry W. Burruss, W. F. Newton. J. F. Boyer and Miss Lillie B. Stabler. State committee?Thomas J. Owens, Frank Higgins and Albert E. Shoemaker. Agitation?Rev. James E. James, Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, Wesley A. Maxwell, Moses B. Montgomery, Arthur Stabler and Columbus W. Day. President Stabler announced that no word had been received from Col. Pearre or Mr. Lewis, republican and democratic candidates, respectively, in reply to the letters recently sent them by the anti saloon league, asking them to pledge themselves to support the temperance measures to be presented In Congress by the organization. The failure of Col Pearre to reply will not, it Is thought operate against him, as he Is known to be in high favor with the members of the league as a result of his record on the temperance question. G. O. B. Clssel has been appointed a justice of the peace for Wheaton dis trict in the place of George Peter who failed to qualify. IN DOUBT; GOT MARRIED. Marston Explains Why He Declined Appointment as Lieutenant. An Interesting and romantic story Is told in connection with the decision of Second Lieut. Arthur Bright Marston not to accept a commission in the army. Marston, who is a civilian, applied to be appointed and the President designated him for examination. He went to Fort Leavenworth and passed. In due time he received notice of his appointment. Along late in September Marston wrote to the adjutant general that In the Interval fol lowing the examination, being in doubt as to whether he had passed, he had given up hope of being appointed and had got married, and he had an honest doubt as to whether as a married man he was eli gible for appointment to the army. But at the War Department it was held that his marriage was no bar to his accepting a military office. His letter was taken as an acceptance and he was so notified. Thereupon lie again wrote, declining the appointment. The judge advocate general in going over the case said that there can be lit tle doubt that Marston became a lieuten ant the day the President signed his com mission. but in view of his two letters the first expressing doubt as to his eligibility and the second declining the commission, it Is held that there was no "meeting of minds." and whether It is a declination or resignation makes little difference. He simply declined to become a second lieu tenant. although In his first letter he said that nothing would give him greater pleasure if he were not married. The records will show that he resigned % Both Candidates for Presi dent in West Virginia. TAFT VICTORY PREDICTED Republican State Ticket Said to Be Gaining Strength. FORM OF BALLOT AGREED UPON Dfficulty in Voting a Split Ticket Probable?Straight Voting Re garded as Possible. Special Correspondence of Thr Star. WHEELING, W. Va., October 24, 1006. Taft and Bryan, on return trips to AV est \ lrginia during the week, were re ceived at all stops with crowds com mensurate with their prominence. There was the difference that Taft was also greeted with marching club features, a superiority enjoyed by the republicans throughout the state, although there has been a notable dearth of parading organi zations this year compared with previous campaigns. At Parke?sburg Taft was driven through a street demonstration which rivaled the big parade at Wheeling In his honor the previous week. The signs continue to point to Taft's victory in West Virginia. Success for the K1CarLstate ticket ls not promls ing but the republicans get the benellt of the doubt. Glasscock, their nominee l0r, S?vernor, c?mpleted a tour of the nortnern counties this week and every where made a good impression. Factional aifierences. once so acute In certain coun ties, have been practically eliminated, the only factor of uncertainty being the ele ment of independent republicans who took no part in the Swisher-Scherr con troversy and who made up their minds during that trouble to vote for Bennett and who may do so at the polls. Un doubtedly many of these will conclude to go along, but on the other hand a large number of them will support the demo cratic candidate. Jalrus Collins, one of the most promi xm"1. ?oal operators in southern West \ irginia. and who was mentioned as a democratic gubernatorial possibility last summer, openly predicts that Taft will carry the state by from 25,000 to 40.000, but that the democrats will elect their candidate for governor. Republicans are not so optimistic as to Taft's plurality, but It seems to them absurd that Taft could win by such a margin and not pull through his party's state ticket. There is nothing to show Glasscock will be cut I as badly as Dawson was four years ago The latter ran 1T2.000 votes behind Roose velt, so Glasscock's chances depend on Taft's strength. With Taft a winner by 15,000 or less there will be very little for Glasscock to go on. Betting ls in his favor and conditions are growing more favorable for him. Form of Ballot. Chairmen Mathews and Bennett have agreed on the form of ballot to comply with the election law, which goes Into force for the first time, and official sample copies have been distributed throughout the state. There will be five tickets democratic, socialist. Independence league prohibition and republican?arranged In that order. The democratic ticket has always had the honor of being the first column and there was a sentiment among republicans to have It displaced by the republican ticket, which was permissible since the law gives the preference to the party casting the largest number of votes at the preceding election, but the republi can managers felt the voters had got ac customed to seeing the republican ticket on tne right hand part of the ballot and they did not care to disturb an arrange ment familiar for years. 'range The republican eagle shows up the moat conspicuously, the democratic rooster be ng a design In faint etching. The prohibi tionists use for an emblem a modern mid dle-class home with children reclining on the front steps, while the socialist and In dependence league use the national em blems of those parties. In Ohio county there will be another emblem for the united labor party, which is a local or ganization that has nomlanted an Inde pendent legislative ticket in that county. Retards Ticket Splitters. It is believed with good reason that the new ballot will militate against split tickets. The ballot will be unusually large and rather bulky, considering the conven tionally cramped election booths, hence for this reason the party managers expect the straight ticket will preavll more than would be supposed from pre-election talk from a considerable percentage of the voters. The republicans expect, for in stance. a straight ticket from a solid phalanx of negroes, who are aroused over the threats of disfranchisement, con tingent on democratic state success. Negro missionaries sent into West Virginia to attract votes for Bryan returned with virtually no success. There will un doubtedly be much scratching, and more attempts at It then will succeed, but on the whole the new ballot will tend to be wilder certain voters and Incline them to simply vote for their party straight under its emblem rather than risk losing their votes. This advantage will be practically all In the majority party's' favor as ft stood to lose the most from disaffection. Both Prepared for Surprises. Right down in their hearts the managers of both parties are prepared for surprises, but naturally the republicans are the most confident and are the more encour aged by recent developments, which show that their organization gets better as election approaches. Four weeks ago the democrats had all the enthusiasm and unity. But there are ripples here and there which disturb the serenity of both. George Byrne's denunciation of the negro In hfa lily-white campaign has been too strong and reactionary. Democratic stumpers have scattered their fire and have failed to make one Issue paramount or sufficiently clear. Extravagance. Sen ator Elklns' leadership and the negro planks have been their main displays, but their campaign seems to lack a directing head. Bennett Is not magnetic and his republican support will come more be cause of disgruntlement than because of his attraction. Candidates Withdrawn. Republicans were treated to a distinct surprise this week when W. W. Whyte. renominated for the senate from the Mc Dowell district, got off the ticket. His side partner. Dr. Hatfield, was substituted for a few hours, but also withdrew, and at last accounts the vacancy was un filled .because of a reopening of the old sores between the Swisher and Scherr fac tions, led respectively by the followers of Representative' Hughes and T. E. Hous ton. Whyte had no opposition for re-elec tion four years ago, as the district was abnormally republican, but this year cer tain revelations jeopardized his success and of the balance of the ticket. As Whyte, as a member of the state com mittee, was an ardent Swisher partisan and called the Swisher state convention to order when Chairman Harry Wood yard declined to officiate, there was great rejoicing among the Scherr faction else where when he got off the ticket. The republican candidate for sheriff in Berkeley county was also induced to slide off the ticket this week. Altogether the republicans are of a mind to set their nouse in repair rather than risk the en trance of the enemy. They acfmlt needing all the Improvement obtainable to ?trengthen their line-up. ATTEND GARBISON SCHOOLS. District Militia Officers Authorized by the President. Under the provisions of an act of Con gress approved January 21. 1903, amend ed by an act approved May 27, 1008, the following named officers of the organized militia of the District of Columbia are authorized by the President to attend and continue the regular course of in struction at the garrison schools designat ed, respectively: At Fort Washington, Md.. First Lieut. Robert B. Johnson. 2d Regiment. At Fort *Myer, Va.. Capt. Thomas S. O'Halloran, 2d Regiment; Capt. Samuel Feland, 2d Regiment; Capt. George E. Tolson. 2d Regiment; Capt. Theodore P. Heap, 2d Regiment; First Lieut. Frank D. Lackland, 2d Regiment; First Lieut. Daniel B. Miller. Jr.. 1st Regiment. TELEPHONES ABOARD SHIP GIANT LINER LUSITANIA HAS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT. After Vessel Docks Passengers May Converse From Staterooms to the Distant Cities. Aboard the great ocean liners a tele phone system has become a recognized part of the equipment. Just as on bat tleships It is now considered necessary that every room and compartment should be telephonically connected with every other, so on the leviathans of commerce both the comfort of the traveling public and the smooth running of the various departments demand that telephonic in struments shall be disposed plentifully everywhere, from stem to stern. The talking wires are a convenience not only during the voyage, but upon its ter mination. When the big liner reaches the dock on either side American passengers, or .those who have become accustomed to American ways, like to be able, before they have left their staterooms, to call up relatives and friends either in the sea. port city or it may be hundreds of miles away, and inform them of their safe ar rival. Bell Company Makes Connection. On the American side this is easily done by means of cable connection, which is quickly made between the lines of the local Bell company and the c^ptral switchboard on the steamship. Then ev erybody on the ship is in touch with 30, 000 or more places reached by the Bell lines east of the Rocky mountains. From Liverpool or Southampton or Antwerp the facilities for long distance conversa tions are not so good as in the United States, though it is now generally possible to talk from one European country to another, and, of course, to any part in the same country. No ship, it Is said, has been more ade quately equipped with telephone facilities than the Riant Lusitaniu. Jately launched by the English to wrest, if possible, the commercial supremacy from the Germans. No hotel has a more complete telephone system than this monster vessel, with its central battery in charge of an expert operator, and its myriads of line radiating to every room on every deck. Battery Switchboard in Use. A common battery switchboard is In use, so that to call the steamship exchange it Is necessary for the passenger in his stateroom only to lift the receiver and placc it to his ear. Just as in the telephone system of our larger cities, this act of lifting the re ceiver causes a little electric lamp to flash on the switchboard, and thus in forms the operator that a connection is wanted. As a result of this Internal ar rangement ^Ith apparatus of the latest type not only is the running of the big boat facilitated, but excellent long dis tance opportunities are given to passen gers and officers as she lies at the dock in New York or Liverpool. TO PROTECT OFFICIALS. Governor General of the Philippines Issues a Circular. In order to protect the officials In the Philippines from excessive expenses for entertainment. Governor General Smith has Issued the following circular: "It has been brought to my attention that many officials and employes of the government residing in more or less Isolated places find themselves practical ly compelled to entertain other officials and employes In such large numbers that the resulting drain on their private funds Is very serious. Practically all govern ment officials and employes are reim bursed for all necessary expenses incur red by them when traveling on official business, either by the payment of the actual and necessary traveling expenses and subsistence, or a per dlein. or a com bination of the two. In order to relieve more or less Involuntary hosts and guests from embarrassment In connection with the payment and acceptance of proper compensation for what may have been furnished, each and every official and employe of the Philippine Rovernment is hereby directed to pay full value for all entertainment furnished them by oth-T officials and employes, and the latter are directed to accept the same. JWurf.ui chiefs are directed to see that each offi cial and employe concerned in their re spective bureaus is furnished with a copy of this circular and to issue the necessary instructions to carry it Into force." BOARD OF OFFICERS CALLED. To Make Selections to Fill Vacancies in General Staff Corps. A board of officers has l>een appointed to meet in this city November 1<> for th? purpose of making selections for detail to fill existing and anticipated vacancies In the general staff corps. The detail for the board is Maj. (Jen. William P. Duvall, assistant chief of staff; Brig. (Jen. Fred erick Kunston, president of the General Staff College at Leavenworth, Kan.; Brig. Gen. William If. Carter. Rrig. Gen. Wil liam S. Kdgerly. Rrig. Gen. William W. Wotherspoon, president of the Army War College. * ? Memorial Window to Sampson. A window in memory of the late Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson has been placed tn the chapel at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. It will be dedi cated with appropriate exercises Novem ber 21 next at 11 o'clock a.m. The prin cipal address will be by Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan, I'.S.N., retired. It is expected that many officers on duty in this city will attend the exercises. Off for Canoe Trip to Upper Potomac. City Postmaster R. F. Rarnes, Allen Merritt. his cashier: Granville M. Hunt, superintendent of the registry division, and Dr. Carl I,. Davis will leave today for a canoe trip to the headwaters of the Potomac, for a day's fishing, although their hamper is being well filled with chicken and other good things in case th-1! lish fail to bite. The party expects to return Monday. The Womderfful Blood off Man Dies and Is Born Again With Every Breath of the Lnngs. Human blood contains red and white corpus cits. The little red soldier* carry food, strength and vitality to all parts nf the lowly and the little white warriors light the battles of th? body. When through iioor eating, wrong digestion, disease or whatever the cause may be. the blood becomes tilled with jioisons and Impurities the Utile red and white soldiers cannot do their work projterly and hence they liecome n men aee rather than an aid to the rest of the Ixxly. corouseles die with every bp-nth of the lun-*. To rid their ranks of enemies they throw them into the cells of the skin or down deep in the tissues and man has to suffer pimples, Imils, blackheads and eruptions. Stuart s Calcium Wafers are scientifically pre pared under the highest of expert superrislou and give to the blood through its regular nour ishing channels the stouiaeh anil digestive canal -a purifying food and invigorator. ('allium Sulphide I" ?ne ingredient?the great est blood purifier known to chemistry: Quassia, Golden Seal and Kucalyytus are other compo nent parts, each having a particular office for the elimination of impurity and the upbuildinZ o( thi' blood. The remarkable feature about Stuart's Cal cium Wafers Is that they act so speedily ?n>l mo efficiently that they tone u:> the whole sya tem from the staudrxilut of |?erfect blood al most la-yond conception. Their j>ecullar charm lies in the method of manufacture which Insures the fullest strength of the ingrislients beyond all other manner of preparation. Oue does not purchase an untried blood cleanser hi Stuart's Calcium Wafers, but n blood builder ami purifier backed by thou sands of men and women whose use of it Is it* greatest testimonial tribute. Ask your drug gist. He sells them for .V)c. or send us your name and address and we will send you a trtal package by mall free. Address K. A. Stualt Co., 175 Stuart Uld?., Marshall, MicU.