Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ae LSVWOSLSNCCAS | Storage, 22 and M. ing we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. The Last Day of Our Annual Furniture Sale ==tomorrow. We'll end it up in triumph. =-Nore goods--=-more cut prices, make things interest- ing. -Better be among the buy- ers tomorrow if: youwouldgetthe benefit of the lowest prices yet]: quoted on fine furniture. Sood . Ren seeooseneeneamnnnaetemennerennnes Seeded 424 is Ea g it W. B. MOSES £ SONS. z Couldn't have built such an im- 3 mense laundry business upon poor $ work and uncertain delivery. The | ¥ opposite caused it. Yale Steam} + Laundry, 514 Toth st. Pho Phone, ne, 1092. = ! Ve COAL! COAL! : 3: It will pay you to drop me a postal or telephone FA me for prices before laying in your winter supply | rn cry best grades of coal en | ¥ ued and sent out | °Y » ton, I have more coal | dealer In the cits. 30,000 | last sear, Now is the tlme | & to book your John Kennedy In yard, 4th and F 1235 F nw. Depot and mill, South Capitol and K sts.se29-2w* Painless Extracting me. —with pure gas or by applica- z pe pete c.|2 Highest class dental operations iS by experienced experts at one- o3 half the charge of other first- class dentists. CF Ouxt-ot-town patients supplied with artificial teeth im one ¥! U.S. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. of Washington’s oldest it instantly relieves Y i, NEURAL- aches poison, Tt purifies the p atiniulates and restores the idueya: lunproves health and gives tone and vigor to the entire , a ice, 31 ner bott trial size, 56 seeteedesseoSatentens refeete “Dental “Ass? n, Cor. 7th & D Sts. eS Sot There are worries enough without worrying about your laundry. No more worrying after you give it to the Yale. 514 roth st. Phone, rog2. CHEAP LIGHT. ° Gas light is by far the cheapest light known. recent cut In price has brought the cost down considerably Add to this the great saving made by the ens-Langren Lamp, and you bave Apest and best light on earth. Tt sheds a beeutifal soft Itght over every- thing, and beautifies a house wonderfully. We rent them for 25e. a month. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1424 New York ave. metre se20-28d Don’t That Boy or Girl Of yours need something in the way of School Supplies? We cannot furnish you everything needed in the school room, but we can supply your wants in the line of Drawing Ma- terials, Implements, Paper, Boards, &e., of the very best quality and at consistent prices. No cheap goods, It will pay you to cail on Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 TTH ST. N.W. Successors to Geo. Kyneal, Jr. ocl-24d repeer”” 74. yd. This te the dest quality 19-wire Tapestry Carpet ard Is every bit as desirable as the finest body brussels. A chotce variety of the prettiest patterns to pick from, $15 9x12-ft. Jute Rug, $10. Chotee patterns—oxcellent quality. The Houghton ©. las F ST. NW. 01-204 Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of Imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harness ts stamped with maker's name aml trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pr ave., adjoining National Hotel. ot 17C. Sc. Q sSedeeneleedegeteeeteledeteenenaede geen JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH. DC, Tomorrow we will sell 2,000 dozen Best Fresh Eggs for twelve and one-half cents per dozen. We limit the quantity we will ell to any one customer to five dozen. The Best Pork Chops will be 10 cents per pound. TOMORROW WE SHALL ELL 5 TIERCES OF LARD 5C. 6c. 5C. TOMORR L BELL 100 CASES TOMA- TOES AND 100 CASES OF BEST SUGAR CORN AS A SPECIAL. TOMORROW WE WILL BREAK IN ON _ THD PRICES OF ALL FRESH MEATS—GOOD ROASTING AND BOILING MEATS.... 80e. nds of Best Granulated Sugar will be ven to each purchaser of 8 pounds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. ‘Tomorrow 5. MATCHES —BUY THEM PRICE 18 GE YT I2C¢. TO E DOZ. you EAT IS WH OU BD HAV HE BEST ELGIN AT.... ‘OMORROW WE, SELL ARGE THERES RAW 8, W von 5se ; the ts. worl! and aetually worth _ GOOD 18, TUING FOR 4 LE OF I1C.% CE, PRICE, 2 TO SUP- H COAL HO! vunds of Best Granulated ‘ugar will be given to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Ovlong Tea or Best Mixed Teas ‘Tomorrow five AF SOAP INTO MONEY THE PRICE WILL Bi WE. OF THE USUAL Less TO PRES CODFISH, IN OILED Tis: 5,000 ROLLS OF TOILET ParER GO ToMOR THE MEAT. DEPART- MENT, OF INTAIN! OUR STORES 'HEESB MORROW. TOMORROW WE WILL SELL 400 BUSHELS OF BEST NEW YORK STATE BURBANK POTATOES AT Tomorrow we will sell 300 barrels of Best Royal Family Flour at $3.76 per barrel— 1,000 sacks of same Flour at 25 cents each. RUTTERINE IS AN AR- TICLE IN GREAT DE- MAND —IT RETAINS ITS FRESH, CREAMY FLAVOR EEPS MUCH BET- (AN BUTTER— ONLY BEST “ASSORTMENT OF MIXED CAKES IS —— BUTTER I ( HONEY JUM- © BLES, CRI JUMBLES, GRAHAM WAFERS SUGAR CAKES, 10 ED ES, &e. PRICE, 12 CENTS. THE CREAM CRA ERS, OYSTER nace, NGER SNAPS, GO MORROW AT 5 caves THE FINE MIX! Y £ ; 2 i : | EADY THUS. BARLY & THE SEASON, THE CONTAINS LARGE EN- WALNUTS AND SHELL AEMOS EE 10C. MIXTUR' PRINCIPALLY GLISH 801 aS E SPECIAL FOR TO- MORKOW. IN, OUR GasDy AND FRENCH MIXED AT7 LS8ie@. 4,000 packages of Arbuckle’s Package Coffee are to be sold at 18% cents each. 1QC. 10C. LOOGOA, AND, SHOUD, TE WILL BE FOUND KS ng TEA DEPART. To Wo cess ria. oAND CHOCOLATE 16 CENTS A THE MOST DELICIOUS, GHOCOLATE DROPS HAVE EVER SOLD Gi GoTo. Monnow HALE PRICE 10 CENTS PC WINTERGREEN = AND MINT LOZENGES ALSO AT A 000 “POU ‘DS OF GUM- DROP CANDY GO TOMOH- ROW FOR 5 CENTS PER LARGE PACKAGES TH OF BEST OATS, CONTAIN- Horse Blankets aud Lap Redes im large variety ING TWO POUNDS EAC aud at lowest prices. 2026-204 ° a ee SPECIAL 2 THE TEN-CENT SIZE e PREPARED Fit E Great Reduction 5¢ a BLE MOBTAND WILE, AL, ay F QO. TOMORROW ATS In Hair. .o CENTS EACH. 1,000 Switenes, $8.50, fommerly $7 4 THE LARGE BaGs OF Switches, 2: 2 %¢ s TABL5 FINE SALT GO AT & Grey See Sees 3 © 2% CENTS A BAG, OR 2 Gray Switches, . 30. First-class attendants ia Hairdsessig. Shampoo- ing, etc. our “Curlette’* for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. myi-208 i FOR 5 CENTS. THE TWO - HANDLE HALF-BUSHEL BASKETS WILL BE 5 CENTS TO- MORROW. Jchnston’s, 729 7th St. Si) m it POCPPCPIS SOLS OOO ECO OER TOF, 2 Pee ae Ge IOC 3°. (Se fo) 5,000 a of Best Smoked Sagar-cured ulders to be suld tomorrow for 5% cents— gsseeecororce 50c. Best for the Price in Snowmass ASC A Rush ° @ @ @For Ladies. “Gem’’ $3 Shoes. Prottier, Better or Haster- tting Shoes were never before sold at aay Of Finest Kid, or Patent Leather, Bingle, Double or Cork Soles, “Royal” $2 Shoes ‘Will equal for Wear and Shapelineas any Shoes ever sold for 12 Different Styles of Laced and Button, of Kid or Box Calf. “‘Ideal’’ $1.50 Shoes Are truly “Ideals”? of Style and Quality at the price. $2.00 will not buy thelr Equals anywhere else. (=) =} 5 “Daisy’’ Shoes. Prettiest Dress Shoes made by “Dugan & Hudson.’ ‘We're not sole agents, but are the only House selling: Children’s Sizes 5 to at Children’s Sizes 8% to 10% at Misses’ Sizea 11 to 2 Ladies’ Sizes 24 to 6 For Fall Shoes: It is, as we expected, the rush for our new Fall Shoes has set in with unprecedented vigor. Competitors maj! AIM: or CLAIM to do as well for you as we can—but facts arg stubborn and cannot be overcome. are SELLING HANDSOMER and BETTER SHOES THIS FALL THAN WE OR ANYBODY ELSE EVER DID in WASHINGTON FOR THE PRICE”—and we are enabled to do so by Beving: than any other local dealer could We Are Selling: For Children. 6669 > gposee Has rk ds t 2t The fact is that “WE placed larger contracts afford to'do. Fer Men. “Eclipse’’ $4 Shoes. Shoes ae ‘rill, eclipse for any Finest Patent Leather, Best French Qalf, Kangaroo or Cordovan, “Gem” $3 Shoes. Strictly Hand-sewed Shoes of Imported Patent Leather, itor Tan Box calt, nuine Cordovai Box or Waxed Calf, Double, Triple or Cork Soles. Ten’s Boots. Coarse Boots for Work. Triple-sole Calf Boots. Hand-made Calf Boots. OOCOOCSSOOSS $ .00 “Iron Clads.” Our Great Wear and Weather-reststing School Shoes, of Good, Stout Kid for Girls up to Ladies’ Size & Of Very Durable Veal Calf with Solid Double Soles for Boys, any Size. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. gcacecasceccueedseucsuaalierse WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. at) BOSD OOSSOHSSSHS99 OSSSSSOSSO 233 PENNA, AVE. SE. > OSOSS OSSSHSSSSOSCO OSS CLARK’S, 34-736 TH ST. MW, COMPETITION BARGAINS SATURDAY In All Departments, Surpassing All Previous Offerings. Kid Gloves. 200 doz. Real Kid Gloves, lamb skin, also chamotse and suedcs, plain and embroidered backs, comprising street and evening shales. All sizes. Have been sold at $1.50 and $1.25. 4QC. Jackets. Ladies’ Beaver Jackets, silk velvet collar, newest Worth $6. $3.08. Indies’ Kersey Jackets in all the popolar colors and shapes, some tight fitting. All the style of a $20 garment. $7-48. Silk Waists. Fancy Silk Waists, newest fall styles and eecress in elegant’ dark colorings. Worth $2.08. ‘The Newest Changeable Taffeta Silk, extra heavy quality, Ined and boned, real’ dress- makers’ finish, the newest shape sleeves and 7 tucks 10 front. 95-98. half silk lined, style sleeves. Worth $9. CLARK’S, 734 AND 736.77H STREET W.W. Capes. A Good ery sultable for the present sea- son. Worth $2.50. 91.69. it Trimmed Double bape, eatin trimmed, all’ wool, hemmed. Worth $036. 93-39. Seal Plush Cape, full flare, storm collar, handsomely embroidered with Jet and braid, peta with Thibet fur, Good value at $6.98. Seal Plush Cape, full Rare, silk 1 Thibet fur trimuied. “Worth ce $3. 08. Corsets. R. & G., Thomson, C. B., W. B.—all are included. All $1.c0 Corsets, 79c. ‘© $1.50 “ 98c. S75 Ca ss 50c. ‘* $2.00 “$1.39. Immaculate color, least wear and tear and promptness are the three points of superiority of the “Yale” over the other laundries. 514 10th st. Phone, 1092. Ripans Tabules. ‘Mr. Tom Carson, a painter by trade, who lives in Marshfield, writes: ‘For years I have had trouble with my stomach. I suppose I brought it on by eating irregular and too fast, but then_ after stopping that the trouble still hung and I should have tt now but for Ripans Tabules. They fixed me up all right. I used to be bloated up bad and Gistressed bad after each meal; then I ‘would be giddy and my head feel dull and large, and I suppose it was the gas that caused it by fermentation. I could not eat very much and only just such things, but {t is all gone now and I am feeling first rate. Ripans Tabules will Knock indigestion all to pieces. I went to R. T. Crane & Son of Machtas, and ought a package for 50 cents, I havo used four of them altogetber.”” One Gives Relief. : ipans Tabules are sold oy druggists, or Gh mail wthe he price (00 ceuts a box) is sent to The i Ghemicel Company, Ne 10 Spruce at., New York, Sample vial, Don’t Let Your Face ** be marred by freee Blackheads, * © Blotches, W: ete. Use SIGHT: =e WEL com cOMFLESION: CREAM. Keeps the Evans’ Drug: Store, 38 FSt. Yulee *Hesintion shows weakness. Be strong and change your “bundle” to the Yale Steam Laundry. 514 10th st. Phone, 1092, Reritersalesa el —that de- lctous To-Ka- Jon White Wi “SAU- is the “missing link’ FERNE* 2 = TO-KALON @i"° Lobster and Oysters taste just right. See that time. A postal or ‘snoae Al Q) message will bring it. Per at. Cc. 614 14th St. ’Phone rok 998. What Yale College is to the col- legiate world the Yale Steam Laun- dry is to the laundry world—the leader. Let them call for your bun- dle regularly. 514 10th st. Phone, 1092. Let Us Make Your Fall Gown. Wg added o Pressitaking rtment to he Ladies’ Tatloring brane RCs Werve the ability the nd the facll- ities to aid us in turning out the most perfe-t- ing—most stylish and germents obtainable anywhere. oe “Owen”? Tailor and Deane for Mer snd Women. 423 11th St. ; : e20-3m,20 The Yale has the, ROE perfectly appointed laundry plant in the coun- try. They want to do your washing. 514 10th. Phone, 1092. Substantial ° Child’s ° Suits-- Made of nobby Scotch woolens— $1.48—$1.98—$2.48 and $2.98. Strength —style—and economy combined —just what your boy needs for school wear. You'll find here the most satis- factory stock you ever chose from— and marked at saving prices from start to finish. We want more children’s business —and we're willing to sacrifice part of our profits to get it. §2 for Handsomely Braided Reefer Buits— for yout aged 8 ngsters sewed ‘with silk Carousel relly worth "st $3.98 for Dress Suits. 60 different es Uke’ the $5 ones of other stores. Keefe Jackets for the ‘younger boys double-breasted for the older. $4.98 for some of the handsomest styles we have ever shown, $0.00 wouldn't be & penny too much—$6.50 is what others are asking. $5 for 8 different styles in Boys’ Long Pants Suits. All wool—fine fitting—ideal suits for Schoo! ce ‘business “wear. r bo; ys aged 14 Hlevator—2d floor. Eiseman Bros, Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. it Aren’t you tired of your collars, cuffs and shirts coming home all “frayed” out? Stop it by changing to the Yale. © 514 roth st. Phone, 1092. yam = (It’s inest We Handle. isl mat Nothing of ordinary quality. Only eee? what's freshest and choicest—in ts, Game, Fish, Poultry, Vi bles and Fruits. ‘If quality is’ not satisfactory at your present deale m_can’t do beiter than to have US send you everything FOR THE TABLE. > You'll ttage Market, 818 r4th St/ eS > like OUR quality and If you want the choic- est, mewest and most exquisite Haviland China and English royal blue dinner sets— and to save money on them come directly here. Haviland sets, $25 up. English blue sets, $10.25 up. Wilmarth & Edmonsto 1205 Pa. Avenue. ES OHENEH DESH MEMDES CESSES EF We're champions of fowst quality. <p SSS a gir Ure Cider 3 e Vinegar, 37 ¢ 9 gal. ¢ ff _ It’s not the kind of vinegar yon can nae buy for less mouey. We guarantee oe vinegar—and abso. $ for If WITHIN A YEAR, & . their cost, IN GASH! 2 gallon, 2 ees old WHITE BRANDY for & © © preparing Brandy Peaches. . jae: andg Co.$ Magruder ae STORES, 1 » Coun ave. and M st. : CO PESSES OC EOE SC TET IONS ONETE When You Go To Market Tomorrow N. AUTA'S st: —stoy nds for some FRASKFORTER or VIENNA SAUSAGE. It's @ fiue dish—for breakfast these cool * mornings. * G7 Wholesale and retzil. 624 to 630 N. Auth, Sa wea, 309-011 _K ST. MKT. eS Phone 10s. rr bs. of Best Elgin Butter For $1.25. It’e our famous “MATCHLESS OREAMERY" BUTTER we're selling for this low price. | You can’t buy finer no matter w ou pay. It’s churned of pure Jerse and canes tomes direct from the creamery. on hot rells “Sunday morning. Youll agree there’s none so tich aud sw SLB, BONES ONLY $1.25, aay! EaServing private families ts our spectalty. | Prompt and proper delivery as often per week as “desired. D. Wm. Oyster, m2 fm epee} Ti a Roane sumeonmennnamneaauaea mend KNEBSSI, 425 7th st. You may experiment with what others offer you, if you choose, but we guarantee that you canrot buy a trunk that will wear as long as this one at §5.75 for less than $7.50. ‘Trunk Strap and name on it gratis. Best sort of repairing done. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. 002-284 Couldn’t have built such an im- mense laundry business upon poor woik and uncertain delivery. The opposite caused it. Yale Steam Laundry, 514 10th st. Phone, 1092. Everything You’d Bake For Sunday Don’t Send Your Lace Curtains * —out of town to be laundered. We'll uo the work much better and. charge mach less. Our cleaning is done by hand by ex- Derienced lace workers. No injury to rie. {7LACE CURTAINS cleaned and done up—50 and 75e. Drop postal for wagon, Swiss-Capital *“" Laundry Main Office, 512 8th st. Works, 2111 F st. "Phone 1618. 8e17-3n.20 “Didn’t think we would call for hi: laundry because it was so small. We have built this big business on the thousands of just such orders. Yale Steam Laundry, 514 roth st. Phone, 1092, =you can BUY nt our stands in Center K st. and Riggs markets. We'll hs then ‘piled bigh tomorrow with every va- Hety of Bread, Molls, Biscuits, Cake a All fresh from our 07 T home made kind won't prove yab) EF Delivered to homes if desired—drop CARE HOFPFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY. oc2-f,m,w,20 Foot Treubies. Our patent shields cure or prevent all troubles of the feet, relieve In a few minutes. Call at once, or eend for illustrated booklet. Corns removed, 25 cents. Prot. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Sp.clalists, 115 Pa. ave. se26-104_ oe ear 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, § Ex to 12. If you suffer from looseness of bowels or fever gnd_ague, Angottura Bitters will cure you.* Dr. J. G. 'B. ‘Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask Jour “druggist, POSTPONED ONCE MORE Jackson City Gambling Cases Go Over Until Next Week. The Counsel Were Busy Elsewhere— Judge Pelham Institutes Sunday Court at Rosslyn. In accordance with what has now grown to be an established and unvarying custom, the trial of the alleged Jackson City gam- biers, which was set for hearing today, was once more postponed. Messrs. Thomas and Wells, two of the accused, were booked to have their cause aired in court today. These men recently surrendered them- selves, and gave bond in the sum of $200 each for their appearance today before "Squire Lane for trial. At the appointed hour Messrs. Thomas and Wells were on hand, as were ‘Squire Lane and his asso- ciate, Judge Pelham. The attorneys in the case, however, were conspicuous by their absence, but "Squire Lane received a com- munication explaining that the attorneys were engaged today in the county court at Alexandria, and therefore would be unable te attend the magistrate’s court at Jackson City. It was further set forth that the at- torneys would be occupied at Alexandria during the early part of next week, and, in view thereof, the trial of Messrs. Thomas and Wells was postponed until Friday morning next, October 9, at 10 o'clock. The indications are that unless eomething unforeseen occurs the triai will be procecd- ed with without further delay at thai time. In conversation with a Star reporter Judge Pelham, referring to the lawlessness that prevails in Alexandria county, stated that in his opinion that section is the most fertile spot for crime in the entire country. “I firmly believe,” he said, “thai the only way to put an end to the prevailing com- mission of crime would be a few lynchings. Things will continue until they are now until the majority of the »rominent, reput- able citizens of the county, who are tn favor of law and order, arise with the de- termination of wiping out the evil without regard to the cost involved. The reform Will not be accomplished in a day or in a year. It will take many years to better the condition of things. I recall to mind that some time ago in Washington it required ten years for the authorities, including the district attorney, the judges of the courts and tne entire police force, to break up the bolicy business. In view of that fact, what can be expected of Alexandria county in its present condition? Policy Playing. “As I said before, this cqunty 1s most advantageously situated for indulgence in crime. Employed at the brick yards and other places are fully 2,000 negroes and ignorant white persons, who earn any- where from $6 to $9 a week. All they care about in the way of food is a herring or a hunk of bacon with a slice of bread, two or three times a day. That costs them but a few pennies and the remain their week's wages 1s sunk In poll or ot and t other forms of gambling. Srey citizens of the county are poeperatis few in number and many of them reside most of the time in Washington or Alex- andria. Therefore, the great mass of the population is of the that has no in- terest. whatsoever in law and order. 1 understand that among the colored popula- tion murders and assaults frequently oc- cur and never become known outside the circle of witnesses to = “Policy is the one v to a greater extent than any other in this section. The money put in the game by individuals, I will a is comparative small, but the ate reaches qui an enormous sum. I have seen the drive of the brick carts on their way from Waterloo to Washington stop on the road one after another and turn over 5 or 10 cents a piece to a runner for one cf the policy writers. This per- formance is repeated almost cOntinuously, so that you can easily realize how te nickels and dimes foot up im-the end. It is not generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact, that this poliey business has its backing in New York. There is a large amount of capital behind it and the run- ners here have no knowledge of the true identity of their employers. Between the backer and the runner are. perhaps. three or four middle men. When a runner is ar- rested here he practically laurhs in his sleeve. He is taken into couri, and if a fine is imposed {t is promptly paid for him, This business cannot be stamped out in a day. It required ten years to correct the situation in Washington, and the war in Alexandria county cannot be said to } t reaily started. The members of League, of which, by the way, Iam a member, are zealous men who are endeavoring to do good, but in my opinion they have many things to learn. Wiser heads arc necded in the ranks.” Reforming an Evil. Judge Pelham has instituted 2 crusade of reform or: his own account which is regard- ed as highly commendable. He became aware recently that the practice of persons, men and women from Washington and Georgetown, visiting Rosslyn at the Vir- ginia end of the Aqueduct bridge Sundays and becoming intoxicated and acting in a serious disorderly manner had assumed proportions. As it is necessary through Rosslyn when ting by way of the Aqueduct bridge the con- dition of affairs at the little town proved decidedly obnoxious for the officers and ladies at Fort Myer and aiso to sons from this city who hac occasion to visit the fort or Arlington cemetery After consulting with the law officers Judge Pelham decided to take matters into his own hands, and if possible restore peace and good order on Sundays at Ross- lyn. There is a statute in force which makes it unlawful for any person to appear on the streets of any city or town of the county in an intoxicated condition. Judge Pelham entertained some doubt as to his authority to hold court on Sunday, but revertheless he determined to go ahead. Therefore, in company with a constable, he drove to Rossiyn on a recent Sabbath and established a court in the vehicie in the open air. The constable prompuy piaced under arrest every individual on the streets who was other than sober. Judge Pelham, with equal celerity, adjude- ed them guilty and imposed a fine of $1 in each case, which was all the law allowed, but added $1 as costs, 50 cents for the con- stable and 50 cents for the magistrate. In some instances where disorder was involved additicnal fines of $2 or $3 were chalked up against the guilty party. One of the officers of the county differed with Judge Pelham on the matter of col- lecting fines, and the question was submit- ted to Judge Chichester at Alexandria. The latter ruled Judge Pelham to be in the tmght, and directed him to go ahead. Therefore Judge Pelham intends to hold court hereafter on Sundays at Rosslyn until the law is fully complied with. Per- scns declared guilty who fail to pay the fines imposed will be sent to Alexandria and incarcerated in the jail there. The former Practice of sending intoxicated persc back across: the bridge to Georgetown will | be discor.tinued in favor of the more severe method of dealing with such offenders, oo Anacostia Republicans to Meet. Anacostia republicans will meet in Haines’ Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock and listen to addresses by B. F. Crashaw, Joseph Trainor, Dr. A. P. Fardon and R. S. Tharon. = Pe Republican Meeting at Marlboro’. ‘The McKinley-Hobart-Mudd Campaign Club of Bladensburg, which has’a large and constantly increasing membership, will at- tend, in a body, the repubiican mass meet- ; Ing to be held in Marlboro’ tomorrow night. _ IMinois Republic: Organize. An organization -of Hlinois republicans residing in the District was effected last n'ght at a meeting held at the National Union Republican Club house cn F street. It is announced that the railroads have made a special rate for voters who are go- ing home to cast their ballots, the tickets sold to be good for return until November 1. Tae North Adantic Squadron. The north Atlantic squadron, except the Massachusetts, has started on a cruise at sea for drill. The ships will next report at Hampion Roads. The Massachusetts sailed divecuy for that port. She will be inspected there on the 19th, and will make her final two days’ sea trial Woodwa rd Lothrop, roth, 11th and F ad F Sts. N. W. Friday & Saturday, Children’s Days, And special attention is given to the selling of Clothing, Shoes, Hosiery, Furnishings and other necessary outfittings. Also School Supplies, Desk Helps, etc. We have them marked at absolutely the lowest prices for goods that are desirable and dependable. Boys’ Combination Suits, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00. They are strictly all wool—which means with us long fiber wool (not shoddy). They have extra pants, are correctly cut and thoroughly made. The colorings are especially © attractive and serviceable. The $5.00 Suits are made with double seat and knees. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers Strictly all wool; sailor or ulster collar; long or short; bound or un- bound. - $5.00 Each. Boys’ All-Wool Odd Pants, 59C.,75C.,51.00 up to$1.75pr. We have just received some es- pecially handsome Lawn Blouses at 58c., 79¢., $1.00 up to $2.50 each. Boys’ Tam O’Shanters— Soc. each Sample Hats and $1.00 grade. Boys’ Tam O’Shanters. .$1.00 each. Sample Hats and $1.50 grade. Tam O’Shanters. .$1.50 each. Sample Hats and up to $3.00 grade. 1 floor 10m st. bldg.) 7° 9 Girls’ New Clothes. All the pretty fall effects—styles especially adaptable for the various stages of girlhcod—for every day, school and play wear and dress- up purposes. Especially worthy of mention are the following: FLANNELETTR DE dotted and Vers prettil trimmed © and two-p les. Sizes 4 to $2.40 Ech. GIRLS’ MIXED CHEVIO? RE With stylish brak teau back and the re extremely stylish. 00 Each. cCLoTH stylich box if lined with Women’s Flannelette Wrappers. We shall place on sale Saturday morning at a special price a lot of Flannelette Wrappers, niade Hub- bard style, with full sleeves and cut full and wide. They are in neat pink and blue stripes, and are suitable for gowns, for bath robes, for the sick room, for steamer and railway travel and for general negligee purposes. All sizes. 75¢. Each. The little price will doubtless cause quick distribution. (Center table. New Gloves. As a special value for Saturday we name 10th st. bldg.) Peppa "s se rel _ oar Pique Kid Watk- pearl, with oat and Seating sore sad as $1.00 the Pair. (ist floor... mene: ++-Under skylight.) Sunday School Lesson Helps. Next Sunday we begin the last quarter's study for this year—the Story of Solomon. We have on hand about twenty bound volumes of the Practical Commentary, With 4 pages to each Iesson—illustrative applica- Moa and susestive thoughts, biackeard hints ee Every scholar, as well’ as’ every one at ri thi = Originally, 50c. mday Club Leet ps a. heecaegits {Aub Lectures” on the ©” Ee rence Originally, . .00. rcloubet's teacher and sain 4, 5 and Toc. (Basement. . +-1ith st, bldg.) New Toys, Some of which cannot be found Novel- elsewhere. tes are constantix being passed Into stock. 100 Anchor Marbles in box. The Chautsnyua Tiisektoaed e Chautauqua Bla! and Writing "Desc combiued, cach est 1 “Pearl” ‘Typewriter writes #& characters —a elt want for the smaller buxiness concerr 5. the game 7 ¢ (Toy Department . -Ist annex.) Saturday’s special list of Canned Goods, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, Soaps, etc. The best brands at the lowest prices. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per ¢ Plymouth Rock or Chalmer's Gelaci Breakfast Houitny Grits, per 5-1p. Diawond Crvstal Rag Sait, per bug... Arbuckle's Coffee (ground if desired), per New Tomatoes, per can. Anderson's Assorted Jams, Sitiver’s New Siler Brand Peas, por Superior Mixed Pickles, yer Dottie . per 2. a White Floathng Soap. per cake. . srs, hard: ned, cake < Suapine or Rabbit a Gold ast Powder for waslilug dishes, 1 iith st Se. wag} Woodward & Lothrop,