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?4 ? #i 9 :: ? ? :: g K ?? :: n :: ? ? ?? ? ? THE OUTER -A. GARMENT SHOP 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH STREET Specialized Sty lies" irn $25, 330 arid $35 Tailored Suits. :* f a snake a hamisome taa!Iore& suit with no \\ price flamnist 5s easy. But to produce graceful mmodeiis, of hEgihi= j: edge of the soSt business. Discramsnatiing women, who irecogmize 5 quality regard-ess of price, fond our "special if 7zec sty lies" at $25, $3:0> aod $35 Ibeyond crntf- ? if casnra from any standpoint. | 7 About 25 smart models are slhown=made ? : of c.::ffoi? jroadciiotih, diagonal cheviot, wih5p= I I core anci rough-surface fabrics, in black, navy, " I eld ue, brown, nickel gray, coronatioQn purpie, the leading shades. One=piece Waiikang Dresses. Km Women and Misses. Very effective models of French serge :f ccrcuroy and velvet, in prevailing colors; satin ? ant, .ace trammungs. $118.75 $25.00 Coat Department. $35.0?. I i t Extraordinary showing of Boubiie-faced I j ourist and Outing Coats, inciluding reversible mo&ex, dressy and pSacn broadcloths and serge. Unusual vaSues at SB 5 32? Waist Department. We are showing a Earge variety of Waists of cniffon, crepe de chine, iiace, net and silk messa-ine, in aOS fashionablie shades, par= ticuSarSy in white and ecru, at special prices ranging from $3.95 to $25.00. Silk Petticoats. A .arge variety of Taffeta and MessaSine Petticoats, an all colors to match tailored suits, special; prices ranging from S3.95 to $6.5?. <*?? nmm Cocoa is fast coming into its own?a fact that is most evident in the nation-wide, and constantly growing, appreciation of Nothing is simpler than for you to form a taste for this most healthful of all beverages. Follow the directions for making, on the can, and in less than five minutes you will have become a con vert. Wilbur flavor is ir resistible. Order From Your Grocer Today. An Eating Chocolate without a peer ia? WILBUR'S VELOUR CHOCOLATE H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc., Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Pa. r J ->? Cv n r-4 ?"v & & & & Ev rJ r?. & E> ! W IV iW >3 "S 5?gZ 3S-3J 7? z MI&J&LSgLIBM -5M5, >*f (alley $ JjBBEY 0 II S3 a St. N.W. >iMiiK ti\i i >nteri*arments for Ladies and Mis&es. M ya Friday Special >eld<?m have we ottered a? inane <ir ;is hi we >haH have <?n ?ale tomorrow, Xotice thc>e: Ladies' Suits Worth Up to $29.75. \ lot bar tram 1! >?? ? ?i I'liH' Suits, in blue and black series and i' |s. S"Mile strictly plain tailored, others trim med. \ ^ood choice ot m/cs. Some were iiiiuh as Mom ?if them were morrow a> ? To cnev 110 /?3 Ya ?r2 ' l-.nuli.-h i.onK ? ".1. ."J? and * i?. ill tnmi M T ."i ? c rt e T t>> 311 1 l;i ri(!M>nio Chift'iiii l)ross?*s; nla' k , liilTon ov.-r urceii silk, sizes ?ik! .'!s, Ki-iJiio?-.I from t?i >a; Si wr.s. :> Ir-iln 5-J". Ik.. t*/ v> & N u 1 > it, \ll' $7.53 M'anaina Skirts, hiuo t'hi? k Re(1u?v(l from I 1 ?fhr phprd < *1um U l,*?nc l.ru'.j i i anil bku-k ;-atiii ro- ami i.ia< K Kedin ed from 8?-2 Itfii.i ? 1 y po td 1 <;??> i "vert ?"loti i n a, mh h?-av\ *.z. i:.-.|u from ??? to - nia?'k llrnadi luth lint-ii; s,./.,. 44. Re luci d r 11 e ITSffl from tll 3 11 Solely - Hlaik S?t iii 1 > ulip.-ji Urfsses, rid trin,mini: mz(- n *5 r:1".. K?diic?d Irum S.'t* ill iPu^.?yJ' lila- k and nav> . aatin i-ullar and < 1 ??.. is ? and .".d. Hedin-rd from ffg ifr xv.::, to ? ? Kvenfnjj SGS.IDO I Whit?? I'roadolotli rap: X'dd la< f y Ii?duc?(| 'rum in.. U i5 .'U'?U' ^ t White forduroy t'oat. . adet- iai >atin lined and collars and 3RI i ufts to niatch. Reduced fl? fl <fr> ^ from s:-o??t to ^ \ lot of Black Taffeta Silk j? W;?i>ts. assorted Myles and sizes. Hedueed from ami to A lot of White Tailored Waists, j assorted styles and sizes. rag Reduced from SJ.aii to . .. /SC /fl i $i.50 & 7Ec , 'tiff?! g^aioQi grfiii igrar m -ai a l sggg m tiiz gat isi agaii j TAFT TAUG CANAL Wants Government to Furnish Ail Needed Supplies. FAVOR AMERICAN SHIPPING ! President Suggests Rebating' of Tolls Paid by Vessels. (HITS AT COLLEGE YELLS President Unable to Understand Ne cessity of "Barbaric" Noises. Advice to Students. ST. f'.X'i I.. Minn.. October In an i ^ f address hero yesterday President Ti.ft | told of his > for the conduct of tiiej j Panama canal and the <*anal Zone after! its completion. lie urged that the gov-j j eminent Itsejf furnish all supplies to thei ? "anal Zone, so as to prevent any i?o.-si- j ! bility Hi" discrimination. The plans foi j j favoring in toll charges Am. ri m ves sels encased 111 coastwise trade through; | the e.nia! might, he thought. he tried ont.1 j He urged ;i strongly centralized cro\ - j j ernment for the Canal Zone, to !>. plated! in the hands of the men responsible forj I the running of the canal. The Presi-j dent said: "A great mah.v questions arise against the competition of the canal that Con-' Kress-will have to take up. In the lirsti place, the canai js away from any center [of supplies, and somebody will have toj furnish the supplies, building and repair-j ins; ships, of dry doCKing and doing all those tilings that are essential at a most! important station in the world's trade.' Inasmuch as we must have a naval sta tion there, it will avoid ^reat difficulty it we assume for the government the busi ness of furnishing all supplies at that point so as to secure an entire absence of discrimination in favor of anybody. Not Afraid of Precedents. ! "! am not generally in favor of govern j ment ownership, but there are instances .in which the peculiar circumstances jus tifv and require govern ihent ownersiiip, ] if you choose t<> call it su-'h. and gov ernment operation, wltho# furnishing a precedent for government ownership and ?government operation where those things] are not necessary. In other words, I am not afraid of making a precedent, where you can explain the precedent on logical reasons without providing that govern-j ment ownership ought t.i be everywhere "Then there is the question of tolls. We have agreed that we will charge equal tolls to all countries, and there arose the question how far we may favor our own vessels between coast and const. The I question is whether if we remit the toll~> we are in a sense discriminating against I any other country. It may be that it will he held that the rule must apply to them | as to others; it" so, there is nothing to prevent our voting back to the coastwise vessels the tolls which they would he re quired to pay. "<if course we have invested and we ought, if we can. to put the canal as soon as we can on a reasonable paying basis. It doubles the efficiency of the navy, and we have fortified down there? that is settled. 1 am a man of peace, I i>ut I hope 1 don't make a fetish of it so jas to blind my eyes to the actual condi I tions under which i'? might be possible, | if we neutralize the canal, to double the j 'efficiency of our navy and double the 1 efficiency of the navy of an;- enemy ot ours as well." Into Enemy's Country. President Taft la^t night bade farewell . in Minnesota, and departed for the real | "home of the enemy'" -Wisconsin. llis j speech here was on the arbitration troa- ? ties. During the day the President gave a lot of advice to tint young man and young woman students of the I niversity of Minnesota. To the latter the President suggested that the activities of college life might better be devoted to more ete \ating subjects than "barbaric yells." The President's remarks about college yells was called forth by the greetings in ieceived from the Minnesota students tin der the leadership of "cheer leaders, who jumped in fr>>nt (if Air. Taft and went through various sorts of gyrations. "1 suppose it is necessary," lie said, "to keep up those barbaric yells t at are sup p< s> il to l>e an expression of university life. I suppose i' is necessary, too, tuai the leaders g<> through the con toil ions that we saw here in order to invoke the real college spirit. Hut it was not neces sary thirty or forty years a^o." Mr. Taft suggested that American uni versities might well devote a little more attention to a study of manners. The Anglo-Saxons, the northern races, he saiil. prided themselves on their straight forwardness. whereas they might learn a great deal from the politeness of tin* Latin races. "H'aven save me," said the President, "from a candid friend." Of A CHIEF JUSTICE But Mistake Was Soon Discov ered and He Had to Sur render Garment. It is regarded a- a laudable ambition) in a lawyer to succeed to the mailt!, of ii j'J>ii<? after the latter"s demise, i?ut it remained for Attorney Creed M. Ful ton of the local bar to be the proud pos : sessor of the mantle of a living chief justice for several hours yesterday. Mr. Fulton had occasion to confer with' Chief Justice CI aba ugh In the latter's of fice at the city ball and on entering the room deposited his < oat on a chair, while! j retaining his hat in his hand. Nearby j .?ii a chair back reposed the overcoat of the chief justice. \t the end of the: conference .Mr. Fulton picked up what he thought was his coat and left the building, with the garment thrown over his arm. I'htei Justice Clabaugh pro ceeded to the courtroom and took his place on the bench. Justice Discovers Error. When court had adjourn. ..I and the < hiet" t just.ee was ready to go to luncheon he j picked up his supposed overcoat, but , when he starttd t? ? don it he found the garment several sizes too large. An in spection of the coat satisfied the chief justice that some om had effected ?* change on lam, and, remembering th.- visit of Air. Fulton, iie called Assistant Clerk Frank Cunningham to his a.il and had him institute a search for Mr. Fulton and the desired overcoat. .Mr. Cunningham gm busy on the phone, hut was several hours locating the . oat i of tin chief just'ee. About ?> o'clock, be- ? fore Chief .lusi.ee Clabaugh was ready toj .eave the courthouse, a messenger ran | breathlessly into the clerk's office, bearing the overcoat, with the apologies of Mr. Fulton. Mr. ?'u:in ngham gave the boy the other coat. Look for Them. Klizabeth A Keed a national authority, >;ives a little story of the empress tree in our next Sunday Magazine. Uiwrence llodgea tells the origin of a lot of sup posedly modern jokes, which were first uttered far back in antiquity. James lla>. jr., furnishes another batch of his "National Topliners." 8 u "TTTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTriT T1111 lllfll 111II1111111II11111 ||| || ? i|| 11111111111111111) IHIII11111 11 O'Donnell's Rexall Drug Store, 904 F St. N.W. Next to Washington Loan and Trust Building. ? ? a ? You Always Economize When Yom Buy at This Three-day Sale of means high quality mer A still greater opportunity is yours. Household Needs, Toilet Articles and Cigars chandise at rock-bottom prices. Don't miss this sale today, Friday and Saturday. :: ?? V. 5 v ?? ?? :: Well Known Brags and Patent Remedies, "hi,- Oanthrox Jllc $1.4 Ml 1 liOXOgen 4tPc 5UC I>ioxoi?en .'Cm "_'5c Dioxogen INc $t.4:i? Pinaud's Hair Tonic 4Blc Pinaud's Hair Tonic *1 ? i' l.isterine "!> ? 50c Listerine 35c JJ J5e Listerine I.'',c Zt 5nc Parisian Sage. . ;$5c ? 5oc Phillips' Milk .Magnesia :t.V ?j $l.<m Herph ide T!tc *? 54)c Herpicide ;<!><? 3 $I.Oi? Aypr'.-- Hair Vigor ?tlllc J1 ?1.< i Glyco-Thymoline ? Sa mitogen, -mall s5c Sanotogen, medium $I.<?5 Sanotogen. large $:>.'_'5 Ilorltck's Malted .Milk, hospital size C3 is a remedy every one. old or young, needs at this time of the year. They are very pleasant to take, harmless and beneficial; effective in ull forms of const ipation: reliable, gentle: purely, laxative and guaranteed not to gripe. These Utile chocolate coated tablets regulate the bowels and assist digestion without < aus in?r nausea <>r constipating after effects. i'I-Z Tablets are sold with a money-back guarantee. 100 Little Choc?>late eoated Tablets t ' I ?? 1 1 Peroxide Free. 4-oz. bt?ttlc <'f the best Peroxide free with a 15c can Pearl Tooth Powder. Dutch Cleanser Free. I <an Dutch Cleanser free with 1 "can {Swift's Prbfe jj |JJ)g H SolmtSoini Chlorides. The best disinfectant for the sick room ??r cellar. Special, full quart bot.. .25c Dobell's Solution. For Catarrh ami Head Colds. Pint 21c There's No Excuse for u For housecleaning. containing: 1 oz. Corrosive Sublimate. 1 oz. Carbolic Acid. I pt. Wood Alcohol. We put up the mixture for you for Stop That Headache. You can't always prevent it. Mod ern social duties are too exacting. But ;.on can stop that irritating, sickening, threshing aching by using 66 99 We ktiow tlie formula, and know it stops pain instantly. You should keep a hottlc on hand, then you don't have to dread the re sult of theater parties, dances and oilier social enjoyments. Stopit is put up in two size hottles HOc and 2(Q>Co Try a bottle at cjur risk. PAROWAX 1 The Pure Paraffin. 1 The modern and easiest way i<> seal glasses, jars, hot ties, etc.. and tn keep them absolutel> airtight. Regular price, t.V. OCR CFT PRICE -Special. 11> !'c $13 Size Syrup of Hypophosphates, 5<Dc. This well known tonic needs no praise from us. For brain fag, nerv ousness. and as a flesh builder ii has no erpia'. The full pint bottles, usually sold at a dollar, arc gf* especially priced at Trional Powders, 10 grains each, dozen 3Sc Rose Water, Glycer= cane and Benzoin In a splendid preparation '"fir cool ing. softening and beautifying the skin: prevents chapping as ti well. .'!-ounce bottle... ..." Sugar Milk, the best. lb.20c Superior Quality Met Artieies Reduced. DON'T WORRY Ai>out Freckles or Sunburn. Peroxide Cold Cream freckl ! regu 115c Will remove freckles, tnn and sunburn. The regular 25c jars. Chalk and Orris, the old reliable ?lent if rice; 1 oz !'c CompoumJ Licorice best laxati'/e; 4 oz Powder: the 9 ? Household bottle Ammonia: extra strong: Copperas, lb Sulphur, Hi 5c Kpsom Salts. lb 5c Powdered Alum. Ib loc Arsenite I-cad, lb ..15c Chloride Lime. l-!b. can Sl Carbonate Liint'. for disinfecting cellars and chicken houses. "_'-Ib. box . ? lOc Senna Leaves, oz 10c Henna Leaves for tli?* Hair. ?" oz.lUc Sunflower Seed, new largo seeds, lb Sc JSc Woodburv's Facial Cream, iXc 50c Malvina C ream 39c 50c Palmolive Cream 35c 25c Pond's I'.xtract \ anish ing (. ream 15c 50c K< >sme<> t ream 39c Fompeian Massage \11 of our (.'audits are re ceived fresh each week. Agents for Park & Tilford's Candies. ! 1 i Lillet's Chocolates, the hot I ? ? ? in America. 1 -lb. bc>\. . .80c Fenway Chocolates, 1 -11?. ! box ?oc j ! Lowney's Chocolates, 1 -lb. box 1 Lenox t hocolates, i -lb. box 39c Italian Chocolates, lb 29c Old-fashioned W ii i p j? e d C reams, lb 21c Cigar Specials. R. G. Sullivan's 7-20-4 10c Cigar i.a - iie.-ii 1 ii.:?I? ? nr i>-iii|e Mliokt I . ?? In# mak< f nokii: a pleasure. and not a llev\? -di" I I !I\ ,11Ilahit it in made <if ii. lon^ II.nana tiller, ami liz-'ht i.entral flavor*1*! Sumat 1 a wra ? iter, l>\ "killed union la.mi in a U"?l ? rn sanitary factory. There 1- not a lu-ad.idle in .1 t u ? Iki\ 01 R. < 1. Sullnan? 7-J0-4 ( i^.tr Made in two sha|>cs TI.e Pet ? fci'to -a |?ointed>< nd ciuiti for tlw l<*is!ir? i\ mihiki'i and tb ? Ijocdit s si Straight "I ape, cut ??<T ?iuar<- it the end, for tie- smoker who ii'.c; to r'art uff with a good JMifl Lit her shape. |o< ; lor So-. bo\ of .Vi The largest seMillg Icn-cenl < i-a: in the world Creamm, 50c jars 75c jar> $i .00 jars -ye 49c 79c Chocolate Sponge: the orig inal; i,txx) lbs. just re ceived ; better than ever. 1 lb -'Qc Ess. Peppermint: oz 12> Tine. Arnica, for ruts and bruises: :' oz. for 12" Bicarbonate Swla: chemically pure; lb Sc Do <?k Ro Co'jd Cream lOc j uiies . . . ?jr.c tubes ... ::."i<- jars .. . P0c jars .... ,v,c ja is .... IHc '-".tc :?8c 75c I 1 >ii? Sticks?the best Pep n _ 1 permint Candy 5? Sal Ammo'.iac, for electric batter ies: enough for-1 batteries: lb..l0r Twent y-Mule-Team 1 bulk, lb Borax. 111 Nadinolu Cream :{|tc Stillman's Freckle Creani ::!ic tii l r 1 i Theatrical Cold Cream, in 1-lb. tin boxes ! I Pure Black Pej>per, in 1 lb. sealed pkgs 25c 1{. G. Itice Powder lSc Adams' Chewing Gum. . . Spearmint (ium Beenian's <ium Smith Bros." C <?ugli Drop*-"?" Dean's Cough Drops.. Mint Jujubes Sc Sulphur <'andles. the usual Pk siz" 1-lb. cans (.'orylopsis Tal cum?5 times the size of 15c cans 25c j Writsng Paper, Clear Havana Brands 1 ut. _'oc Flor de Lovcra ltosa I'erfecto Two for -??' l.'ie I lor lie l.ovel'jl tmpenales. Three for SIN't CKIH AO HLCM.i.V FA VO Ili'l'.X. ? 'ut to loc e,It'll. $4.25 for box ??f Vi. iftc SINCH5RIDAD PKTIT~ TnV1X~ t'lBLK. <*ut to lo . .'I for i!5c. >| oo fo box of .V? ir.e" KlTiBKRAL, Quaker Size < 'ut to for per box of 30. Pi.- ?<T\1 KRSI5T (Jockey Club?. ?'n io "? Font for -5c. i?u\ of 5o. 10 I,.\ F VMi <sT\ BtX; \ LI A ?'ut to 5c each. s.'.j:, iiox of 5<?. Sc LA CUBS *0 1/IXUH1S ?"ut to 7 for U"?". si.T.'i hox of 50. 1 TTtti.i* iTC.V*'Kst? ?x??: Cut to for i"?c. $;i,25 pel bo\ of ino A splendid remedy for sour stomach, etc. Pint bottles ISc Turpemtiiirce. I.'sually sells for 25c the pint. Special Thursday. Friday and Saturday 11 Be For Your Teeth. Sanitol Tooth Paste 2 for I'asteuiine Tooth Paste I-'' Kuthymol Tooth Paste l:ic Hubifoam 15c <'alox Tootii Powder ?. ISc Ivolyno.s Tooth Paste LSc Pvrodento Tooth F'a.ste 18c ? 'oiyate's '1'ootli l'owder 13c K?'xall 'i'ootli Paste, with the rib bon tube 11'c Arnica Tooth Soap 1 -V Cascade Linen Cabinet? 4X sheets high-grade linen. 4X envelopes. Special, .25c 5c PALMA VISTA. Fill to S for S #1.."^) box of 50. 5c DEAX. Cut to s lot J -'. i ox of 100. 5c ASSKTS. <*ui to s for vl .X ttox of TiO. :r Aromatic Spirits of AmrarmiorDiao A popular remedy for headache., etc., .''.-ounce bottle 22c Pyre Norwegian Cod Liver CMS. ? Juaranleed to be the pure oil of '!ir Norwegian cod. and to contain absolutely nofhinp ?!se. It is a well known fact that a uTeat deal of faking and adulterating: is done in connection with the market ins of cod liver oil. We pay a high er price for our oil than is generally paid, but charge you 110 more than you would have to pay for an infe rior grade. Always fresh. Higiit from the original barrels into the bottles and into your hands-. 2gr Special, full pint bottle <u>q>6* V1N0L Wiiifi Btailid Yom Up amd loc Puino Soap, the soap for automobilists. cake Ic Physicians, Surgeons and Den tists' Soap. eak<>... P loi Buttermilk Soap, cake -V folate's Tar So;?p. cake loc Packer's Tar Soap, cake 14c j.'ic Woodbury's Soap, cake It'c 5c Life Buoy Soap, :: cakes 12c 15c Vioris Soap, cake p?e Colgate's Transparent (ilyeerin Soap. cakes 25c Harmony White Hose ?< Ilyeerin Soap, '--lb. liar 1 iv? SHAVERS* NEEDS. The Improved Gillette Blade, parafined to preserve its edge and prevent* ru>t: fi in card board package ."iOc I dozen in nickel-plated box $1.00 Brandi's Automatic Hazor Stropper. for any razor in the world $1.6:? sl'.OO Brandt's Self-honing Strop. Special l'Williams* Shaving Soap, cake 5c Colgate's Shaving Soap ~>c Colgate's Shaving Sticks. . . . i Mc P-c Barbers' Styptic I'encils 5c Itexall Siiaving Lotion; feels good after shaving. Bottle U5c Old people, tired, weak, run-down people delicate children, frail moth ers aiel those recovering from severe Illness, this is a fait. Thousands of genuine testimonials ifroni reliable people prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say. we unhesitatingly declare that those who trya bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without ques tion if they are not satisfied that it did thein good. Speiser's Eczema Lotion. Of the thousands fit" remedies sold and recommended for the treatment of eczema there is nfWie which we can recommend with greater ??er tainty of giving relief. Speiser's Lotion will not only give relief, but cure any ease of eczema, or we will refund your money. Two size bottles. 5% aimd SB.?? Ustaco Lsmemio The Writing Paper for the particular people. Spe cial -2IC Victoria Fabric. (?o sheets line Linen Paper. 50 Envelopes. Spe cial -'j c A few boxes left, and tliev won t la<t l'?ng at this price. Rubber Goods. All Xew Stock and Guaranteed. Si.00 Fountain Syringes. _'-t|t 4'K S1.00 W ater Bags, _'-qt . . S2.00 Fountain Syringes. red rubber Si.00 S2.00 W ater Bags, 2-qt.. .Si.29 S2.50 Whirlpool Spray Syringe Si.49 S3.00 Combination Syringe and Water Bag Si.69 Anti-colic Nipple-, medium, j 3 for 10c. 98c Kubber Glove* 39c Sr.00 Atomizers. 3-11]> con tinuous spray, special. j 5c VAXliALIA. Cut to S for ^5c. $1.50 Ik x ot 5o. 5c KL < '< >S VF.KS<?. <*ut to *.? for Si.25 1 tox of 50. BLI'F MOI'SF CIOARS. 10 I 'Hekage. F.L ?IAI "RIMJ Spec 1., I. x for . I'.ox :.<! for $l..1ll. OWL CKiAR. I (on of 50 for |I/m. < ; on A I "l*? ?.M ATIC C1CAH LIOHTLi:. Sp<- ia!. ."1II1 . Ca??a!rette S^ecna'iis. I.MPOKTFH XKSTOK < IC. A UKTTI>' :!s,- puck. 'J lot 75c. Made in '?"?ir?. 1 |>t 5e WII.O Ol'FltA SP1>*1 M.S In iilass tutie.-. :: for 10 . .All loc l'<ib.'tci">s ^ tin> f< ?r 26c*. 11izLA ''IF.Akkttk 1 -apY:kh"" ?J books tor 5c /7f(T/r\7fV'7(; aHK rfYT cai'l.us" ?'! IHHiks for IOc. PFUFI-il Ti"N < l? I MM IT'I KS I I'ackagcs for I itoYAi. xicsroitT 15c 1 'igarette. Cut lo lie pkg. Slot pe| loo The cigarette vo.i 'an .ilw.o^ re I Upon to maintain ii - w< ' knowt ouality. II A IM-: VI f.v < "i^an lie. Packed _'o in a roll < 'ut to 1 ? pack Contains ?'o p? i ceir Turkish and 40 per c? ni Virginia tobacco. LV N X H A V K X ~ loc CHS \KK*n K, < 'ut to -V package U B r. it ?? n ?? ?? ? ? ?? ?a ? ? t: 1 Y.i ?XA i'IC AKKTTKS, 15'* Turkish, 2 pk- < foi 1 -"?? No More Indigcstaon. Digestor cures Ivi gcr> indigestion, sour -t<diiach, sick headache and gastritis. Large bottles 5?c Arots-NIcotEiTce CSjrairs. By neutralization, I" ''m effects of the nicotine ? oiitained in tin tobacco used to II .mufa. tur? lln eitar Is . 'im na'< 'i We recommend \nti-X'icodne I'igars to tlw man who like.s a 1 ice. iniM sninke th.i' d m s not affect the nerves or heart inn'tiiiiiniiiimmatWWIIIIIIllltiiiiffmmmmimiiiiimiiTtYr. Nursing Bottles. 3 for 10c. Sc. 6 for 25c. 52 per box off SO. ? 4 ?? a ?? ?? ?? ? ? MILE-A-MINUTE TIME 1 MADE BYARMY FLIERS Lieuts. Ellyson and Towdfs Travel 145 Miles in 147 Minutes. I XKWHitRT X'KWS, Va , IkKiIni' ??>.? Thoroughly worn otit and chilled from cold, Lieut. T. <5. Kllyson, I". S. N'., in charge of the Naval Aeronautic School] at Annapolis, and Lieut. J. U. Towers landed near Buckroe 1 teach. on lower <*hesapeake hay, yesterday afternoon in their naval hydro-aeroplane after the most remarkable and successful flight in the history of naval navigation, having down from Annapolis, a distance of 14C> miles, in Hie remarkable time of - hours and -7 minutes. The flight was made without stop or mishap and ia^t night the hydro-aero plane was on the sand in as good condi tion as when the start vvu*> made. The flight yesterday was the second ai'emp in a- many weeks, the plucky aviators being forced to return to Annapolis on m their former attempt, owing to engine trouble, after covering half the distant. Machine Settles Gracefully in Water i 1 ho spot at which the aviator* landed is about seven miles from Old Point and was selected because of the faet that the aviators were unfamiliar with the shore line at Old Point and did not care to take any chance in bringing the ma chine to the ground. After following tin bay line down and with Old Point in sight the aviators oegan to look about for a place to alight. ? The engine was stopped and the l>ig hydro-aeroplane was allowed to settle in the water, which It did with the grace of a bird. The gear was changed to the propeller shaft and the machine was run ashore. At the potm of landing: the shore is practically void of habitation, and before the lieutenants could u-et in communica tion with Washington to impart the news of their successful flight they were forced to go a distance of seven miles, two of which had to be covered on foot. After tramping about two miles they met a boy on a horse, which they succeeded in se curing for the rest of the journey, which was made with the young naval officers riding double and bareback, with the boy walking alongside At Huckroe Beach the aviators hoarded a car for OM Point and reached tiie Ohamherlin Hotel at 7 o'< lock. Alter partaking of lefresh ments and a rest the officers, while reti cent. were willing to discuss their trip. Lieut. Kllyson said that the start from Annapolis was ma<le in a stronu cast wind, which continued throughout the I trip and which grew stronger toward the | end. However. he said. the machine had little dilli' tiltj in keeping its course, aii'l ! they steered :i straight course down the west shore of the ?'liesapeake l>ay. The speed of the machine varied from fifty to seventy miles an hour and averaged a speed of nearly sixty miles. Kaeh of the lieutenants took turns at steering by means of the shift control, and tM>t 1 ? were relieved <>f the strain that would have oc curred without such control. This morning. after .selecting a landing place, the aviators returned to the ma chine and flew with it to Old lJoint. The\ expect to make the return trip to An napolis tomorrow, starting in the morn ing. WINS MEDAL OF HONOR. Capt. -J. Louis Van Scliaick Saves En listed Man From Drowning. A medal of honor, conferred upon him by Congress for rescuing an enlisted man from drowning in a river in Hantaneas, P. 1. ten years ago. has been received by ("apt. Louis J Van Schaick of the 1?!th Cavalry, stationed in the Philippines. The enlisted man had been swept into the river by a typhoon. Shortly after Capt. Van Schaick was recommended to the War Department for bravery in battle Capt. Van Schaick is a brother of Rev John Van Schaick. jr., pastor of the CniversaJist Church of Our Father, at i;tth and Ij streets northwest, lb has been an inspector in the Philippine Scouts, inspector of Philippine constabu lary, and is now governor ot Mindoro. WRIGHT TO END FLIGHTS AT KILL DEVIL HILL Says Future Problem of Aviation Is to Master Ait Currents. KITJ. DKVII, HII.I-. X. c.. iteiuher -'?? ?Orville Wright has practically decide J to abandon the experiments lie has bion making here with a gliding machine in the hope of discovering an automatic method of preserving the equilibrium of heavier-t han-air flying machines. 11 is record-break in test Tuesday, when he remained virtually stationary in the air for nearly ten minutes, convinced him that the development of aviation de pended almost completely on a greater knowledge of air currents and greater skill in meeting such conditions. "Anyway," he declared, "our experi ments can be carried fin just as well at Dayton. Ohio, as here." In view of this unexpected decision of Mr. Wright, it is believed the tests here will end Saturday, when the glider will be shipped back to Dayton. Mr. Wright declared his flights here have disclosed to him that the flight of birds is rendered safe by reason of their instinctive adaptation to upward trends of air currents. This Instinct, the avi itMi a<ld<<l, iihjM iif supplanted 1" in.?n | knowled-e A careful stud\ of .ni" 1 rent> and their lilting povtii, in In j opinion. i> ncee.-varv i<> i <>?- a<l\;< ? i??? ? n?? ?? I <>f aviation. , Tin wind was lielit > e-tenla .i j.iJ 11 i ? > 11 l.' I) more tlian iw?ut> . i? i ? * -v i ma?i?' h> both Wright .irxl ,M? \ j i>? I? > ottilvie, non?- was >en"itional A fiin- of ?1^.', inclndiiiK co?ts. w ,i i posed ii|>on .Mis. Jani"-:- Ili.-k for a--a i!' iiiK and beating mimer. Ifull' Mi-- Ka. . Mitiniek, a school tcaclu'i' of t i.? pnhli school at liristol. \'a . lie. aii?<- li ha<i i ?ut: i.- !i?*.l -i 'ml* von ??t drawing n knife on .i schvnlmatv ? I *Vlu?i ni rvp iafkinp ?l;iy* ? f ? ' 1 ?ur?- what nijrh'- "f lerriMe iik'ni'.> | lioli--iteli- .????!. I IINSI AM IT"-II. until ('in! i liiliM I I'-Ui I M\ V I li * SK I \ t .it li INSTANT IIKMKI' ni> -kin ??onl?*?J I mid li>ule<i: Tb" vff> Ci>l <lr<>|>* of I* I' l'. siojf|H'i| ill.. *uful itch in-tantlv. >???. tlie ?ery moment l?. I?. l? toU'-lifil the ?Win 'If torture <-<kk<h1. ft. 11. i> haw h?-pii known for years ?> li ? only nt)M>lulrl? rellal'le Ir/'-um cure. Jiim a mild, auutliliif. |>1chmiIiI ?h?Ii mail" of <?il of Wintrrirwn. Thymol ami "flier ingrcdient* We know u lm I 1' I' I' o*? <1oDe we ?ou. i for il mill if the J'rj flfM r'Ctilur si/. Nof.l" of l?. I'. H. fail* to -I" ??**<?? I * ;i i? ih i*>! lli<> ivine?t> ?ill ii"l ????lit. IIouiy i:?mi?, AUInt't I'niR Stores.