| Women's Hair»Made Glorious

Parisian Sage Stops Failing!Hair and Dandruff

Nothing so detracts from the attwt/Irenes* of woman as dull, faded, luster- /less hair. )There Is no eacusc for this tigs, senna and aromatics, it )i cannot be harmful.

Mothers should always keep j) Syrup of Figs handv. ft is the t) only stomach, liver and bowel \> cleanser and regulator needed. ('

a little given today will save a () sick child tomorrow. {

Full directions for children of (\ all ages and grown-ups plainly )( printed on the package.

A-k your druggist for the full( name. "Syrup of rigs and Klixirv of * cnna." prepared hy the CaliCfornia Fig Syrup Co. This is )\ the deliciou- tasting, genuine old )) reliahle. Refuse anything elsei offered. i$ .. .$

SIR GEORGE REID HEARSROOSEVELT TESTIFY

He and Lady Reid Interested Auditorsat Session of Investigating:Committee.Sir llfid, high tommiwionrr of

.Australia in London, urnl Lady Reid \ver«Interested listener.- at the hearing beforethf '.'hii> « investigating committer today!« iH'H Pol. Theodore Roosevelt was givinghis testimony. They were escorted to theSenate office buildlag, where the hearingto$k place, by John Barrett, director ofthe Pan-American I'nion.Sir George Reid is a personal friend of

«' oui ueed. i

t

REBELLION NEAR ENDNicaraguan Federals Win VictoryOver Their Foes.ENTIRE ARMY CAPTURED

American Admiral Threatens AttackWith Marines Upon Only RemainingInsurrectionary Force.The entire rebel army at Jinotepe,

Nicaragua, about twenty miles south ofManagua, has been captured, with allof its ammunition and arms and artillery.following a battle of four hourswith government troops, ending at 1o'clock yesterday morning. Thesetroops were trying to effect a junction (with the rebel force under Gen. Zeledonon the railway between Granadaand Managua. Admiral Southerlandhad notified Zeledon. who had refusedto surrender to the government forces,that he proposed to attack his divisionwith 900 marines and bluejackets ifhe did not vacate by 8 o'clock yesterdaymorning. The result is not known.The State Department is advised of theseoccurrences.Zciedon's forces numbers 800 men.

intrenched on the Barranca, one oftwo hills between which passes therailroad from Managua to Granada.Both hills are fortified and menace therailroad.

Federals Bombard the Hill.The government force at that point,

numbering about 3.000 men. has beenbombarding the hill for five dayssteadily without definite results. Asthey did not seem able to take thehills and as the inhabitants of thetown of Masaya were reported to been the verge of starvation. AdmiralSoutherland was impelled to deliverhis ultimatum.It is scarcely doubted that Zeledon retreatedwithout offering armed resistance,

in view of his previous docile attitude towardthe American forces.The battle which resulted in the captureof Jinotepe, according to Minister

Weitzel's report to the State Department,must have been between the governmentforce that has been attacking Barrancahill and the rebel garrison at Jinotepe,which was trying to march from thatplace to join Zeledon at Barranca, abouttwenty miles distant. The governmenttroops repulsed the advancing force andpursued them for more than twelvehours, until the rebels were overtaken atJinotepe, where they made their laststand, and were compelled to surrender.As the government troops have already

administered a crushing defeat to therebel force under Gen. Irias, who had recentlyentered Nicaragua from Co»ta Rica,it Is believed that the end of thte revolutionis certainly near at hand. After thisbattle at Jinotepe nothing remains of themovement except the small force underGen. Zeledon.

Starvation and Suffering Reported.Stories of privation and suffering almostwithout precedent In the history of

Central American warfare are coming tothe State Department from its agents inNicaragua. The pitiful feature is theterrible affliction of the women and smallchildren, and the utter inability of theusual relief agencies to meet the demandfor immediate food supplies.The Red Cross has been working hard

to relieve the distress in Granada, butmuch remains to be done. The clerk ofthe American legation distributed thesecond carload of Red Cross provisionsto more than 8,0{»0 persons !n Granada,being able to give only one day's rationsto each. The American bluejackets andmarines shared their own rations withthe Nlcaraguans, thus giving rise to afirm sentiment of friendship among allclasses. The Red Cross officials here,made aware of these conditions, will bend

to the rlisnatc h of fresll SUP-pile/ of food to Nicaragua.

TAKES ON COAL CABGO.

Schooner Barge on Way to NewEngland Fort.

Schooner barge No. 5 of the fleet of theConsolidation Coal Company, one of thebig coal carriers used in the transportationof coal between Atlantic coast ports,completed loading a cargo of Cumberlandcoal at Georgetown yesterday and in towof a Taylor tug left here last night forPoint Eookout. One of the big towboatsof the Consolidation Coal Company,which tows the baVges up and down thecoast between the Chesapeake and NewEngland points, will pick the vessel upat the mouth of the river and will takeher to Boston, her destination.While It is stated that one more barge,

or possibly two, will come to this cityafter coal this season, nothing definite isknown regarding them and it is morethan probable that No. 5 will he the lastcoal boat to load here this year.No. ."» was delayed in her loading for

several days in consequence of a break inthe canal that prevented the coal-ladenboats from moving from Cumberland forthis city.

SCHOONEB ON MABINE WAYS.

Centerboard Broken on Recent Trip.Lighter's Repairs Completed.

The river schooner Mary Ann silica, belongingto M. C. Clarke of this city,while on her way from this city to ariver point Wednesday broke her centerboard.The master of the vessel, deemingit prudent not to attempt to navigatehis vessel without this very essentialaid to its handling, returned to Alexandriafor repairs. The work will requiretwo or three days to complete, and theShea will then resume her Interruptedtrip to Cole Landing. Aquia creek, toloa«l lumber back to this city.The large lighter belonging to Johnson

& Wlmsatt which was at Bennett's boat|yard to have. Its deck and topside* calkicd has been completed, and yesterdayevening was taken from the boatyard tothe pier of its owners, at the foot of12th street southwest, to load lumberfor Alexandria.

YACHT ALLEGRO HERE.

Power Vessel Has Owner, James EJverson, Jr., on Board.

The handsome power yacht Allegro,owned by Col. James Liverson, jr., ofPhiladelphia, arrived in port last nightand Is lying at anchor In the lower endof the harbor, abreast of Washingtonbarracks. The vessel comes here fromXew York, makng the trtp to Phlludel;plila down the ooagt and the rest of theway by the canals, Chesapeake bay andthe Potomac to this city. Col. Klversonand several l'rlendo are aboard the yacht.The Allegro has the distinction of beingthe largest power yacht afloat. 81ie

registers more than JOO tons and Is 123feet long. 20 feet beam and 27 feet deep.Three engines of 1U0 horsepower eachdrive her at a speed of about twelvemiles an hour. She was built at Esslngton.Pa-. In 1908. and hails fiotn PhlladelP''l*he"yacht will remain in port until tomorrowand then will sail for her homeport. Capt. NV. K. Kidridge, her commander,was at one time in command ofthe Haitian navy.

Fa:ircr» around Kingston and .Marion.Somerset county, .Md.. are caking assistanceto stamp out spinal meningitis,which is killing a number of horses. Tenanimals died in a few days and eight OfUtcxp wtie valuable driving liorsea.

I

| ^|jig|PSSs

i. A. LISNER. Open Until ($

f, Weel' Tomorrov

W ere to $10.00% ..& "Opening Days" just over.

£ reduced prices as quoted above.| Why?X Because, of the rule.every!

^ used in show windows and for dis% Tomorrow's early visitors arey an effort to secure.y

X %P. *- cents VM

, T Bn

AMERICAN TURFMEN TRIUMPH wilpig,

Vhitney, Winans, Haggin and Van- mderbilt Figure in Kacei Abroad. forNEWMARKET, England. October 4."horoughbredsowned by Americans were g]1(actors in the races of the October meet- Amig here yesterday. The first triumph was Acored by Waldorf Astor's Pelliwinkle ,in jhe sixty-fifth running of the Triennial; Uj,^'roduce Stakes, of 10 sovereigns each for j ed,tarters. 400 sovereigns added and 100 ten'overclgns for the nominator of the win- Cyler. Lord Hardw ood's Cantilever was sec-nd and Sir John Robinson's Ards was y and children to 6 years. |j; cot

$*Last Day of Souvenirs ;E anTomorrow.Saturday. t

"

|All garments at $5 50 to $40.0010 per cent discount.one--;;'

"iiith off the marked prices. § anAll 15.00 Garments. To- ^ GIorrow's Souvenir $'?

t"i tlliAll $3.08 Garments. To- M flO -lis .t,orrow's Souvenir ^.VO ^ CllAll $2.98 Garments. To- corrow's Souvenir,

sAll $2.30 Garments. TO- CJotrow's Souvenir ^All $1.98 Garments, To- £f OA & $3orrow's Souvenir 3*11*00 .. Lord Derby's StcdXast and Reid de LT /

r

es Gtai®, $1-And Better Than Ever.

\lmost too good.they areiranteed and fitted at theinter the same as are the

50 Gloves. Every new styled shade.

jf*'

Fownes\ Trefousse antAll the New Style

These famous London made ;d Kid Gloves need no introdticoves are bargains. Madame are experts to try on a pair?.thease.

The Evening (iloveHood, better and best. 1 (>-buti

.50 per pair. All new, just ini]ndition. White and black, in si;

Neckwear Day HSomething Xew Here

tomorrow for New Ratine Lace gCollar and Cuff Sets, suitable

gown or coat. Samples worth to ^DO, at 75c for choice.tomorrow for New Fichus, ofnet and mull, lace trimmed. w

sice of various styles. b«»»'»«.w« rv*/n 1*vr. »**v .*'/%,"0".

Saturday."MainsDifferent and Better Ha

Think of only 5c for the Neiefs, with your initial daintily ee family are the new Mercerizith choice of hems in all widths.Handkerchiefs will best apprecij

Six in Box at 7Think of as little as 75c for a

rchiefs, with daintily hand-embie corner! At $1.00, $1.50 and $3.Embroidered Handkerchiefs. .

r*i «r.rtrwrirt r.

Extra==Thos«Told you in yesterday's Star 1

v. v* _i. r . _ 1 ii 1 .1..\cw i uik auu leicgrapueu me5nder suits at $25.00. Arrivedpectation.

rhe Pala1. LISNER. Hours': 8

iimnBiiiriiiMiiiiimnmiiiiimmiiiimu

II Oth and D |$300 Ci

Balance Mi

* w85i

| RoomsI and BSbfefh.I Bath, pcffilfl

$495u men and women who can't get J uing right.who have headache. fced tongue, foul taste and foulth. dizziness, can't sleep, areous and upset, bothered with a w

fassy, disordered stomach, and heworn out.e you keeping your bowels clean y<Cascarets.or merely dosing w

'self every few days with >alts. siartic pills, castor oil and other mh irritants? miscarets immediately cleanse and tliten the stomach, remove the sour, el

CANDY C

lube£^K^^CKNT IOUI-AS

ter's Adamite were second and tliird, arctively. ' htRJS. October 4..American horse* reprominent in the races at Maison

te yesterday. Frank Jay Gould's Piilia Belle and t?"ount de Saint Phalle's y«ippe II ran a dead he%t in the Prix tecauv&l. The yarse was o.OJO francs TJ

\A »

^^^ jL/n M

«iuaranteed. ^QO I1 Rcynier's Gloves. |^ Qf 1912-H)13. Jmd French Cloves, Cape Tan «tion. At $1.50 per pair such «id sir.will you allow one 01 «!' !*,» 11 lip Hi, ill,]l(Tlti.,n l.i mar.IV * 1 l/v I «V» V'Ullj^dl IUII I* » |»Ui- < »

*s t" J |4ton-length, at $1.98, $2.50 and 4

ported, the skills are in ideal 4zes for every' type of hand. 4%rei\v rfTn-ts. in white, black and colore. ' |t arc wonder* at the price. f [>1? ©ft to 5,3 tomorrow for New < .

Marabou Capos and Stole*. < »ith Muff* to match. Natural and <lark. * *

4»

likerclhieff Day" j|'ndkerchief- at ^ »

vv Shamrock Lawn Handker- 5nnbroidered. For the men of 5ed Handkerchiefs, soft finish. £

Those who know the usual 4»ite these. 4

;c to St.oo. *1« « 'L

' 4 4half dozen Pure Linen Hand- «"oidered butterfly or flower m J.00 per box are more elaborate \ |Ml new.lately imported. 4

5 $25 Suits ;ithat the department chief was J |news of a great purchase.oi « *this morning.fulfilling every <

i »^w'.ew -.«f~* ' >.**.,"*r'«c'« **i ,"i c, .-i »r»r-< f*'«kwi »"** . c< »*%c, »* (**«« %

is Royal |to 6. G STREET. |inniini i ntni 11J1111111111111' 11111 ii iittrrt

streets N.E.

K.CV 'KISMHBn^ 3H

fiswv w tts.xkifck^^8B

lighted until »/ o'clock p.m.

OSTEIN CO., 1sst W.V^.i»»i»nii»m»t»m«mmiiiiiiiiiniiiiim

Tlear, stomachGUT."CASCARETS"ndi^e-ted and fermenting food and»ul gases; take the excels bile fromie liver and carry off the constipatedastc matter and poison from theawels.A Cascaret tonight will straightenon out by morning.a io-cent boxill keep your head clear, stomachveet, liver and bowels regular andlake you feel^ cheerful and bully forionths. Don't forget the children.leir little insides need a good, gentleeansing, too.

lATHARTIC^iiudaf onus STORE

id the distance was 2,900 meters. Sixuses ran. In the run-off Mr. Gould'spresentative was lieaten.W. K. Vanderbilt's Plrpirlol won the^ix Ifeaume, of 8.0U0 francs, for twoar-olds,the distance being 1,000 mors.Jockey McGee rode the winner,lere were half a dosea starters.

4 V