* & J* J? J? J? ** & ?* v< .* jl ?*
I
IJ F Street, <
*; NEW YORK. WASI
*, I'ntil further notice store closes d
]| We Give Particular Atl
*
$ BETTER I
* Than E
r. "
i FRIDAY'!
*
* Odds and end
? %
% be closed out tomor
: *
% Suits Waists
*, Coats Gloves
Skirts Neckwe
I % Dresses Hosier)
*>
*
' i JULIUS GARFINKLE i
*
9S H1 ^ * I? ** tf* ^ *>" ^ IN" I? IN
f
Anty Drudge Sug
: Fair Graduate?"My commence
J putable Superiority of Mint
i
Antv Drudge?"Whv not mak
5 " "
3 things: 'flow Fels-Naptf
Work." After you are mar:
own. you will find that Felsthe
sting out of housework
7
Jr -
?
?- "
The three great
woman's housework
The modern, ran
old fireplace and ket
The sewing ma
laborious hand-sewin
Fels-Naptha soa
easy to wash clothes i
water, without boilin
Of these three, F<
woman more back-b
time, more money,
make life pleasanter
others.
At the very first,
saves time and labor
wonder how Fels-Ni
In two ways: Firs
coal or gas to heat
clothes.
%
I Then the clothe
4 washed with Fels-Nai
j warm water.
I Their fibre isn't
\ ing nor strained by h;
i You can't realiz<
Fels-Naptha is until
your own washing.
Why not begin n
Fels-Naptha easy
place of the tiresome,
ing method.
Use it according
red and green wrappei
I
I I - 1
i
I
I
I
I
Location of Tostal TelegraphCable
Company's Georgetown
office has been changed from
No. 1222 Wisconsin avenue So
No. 1250 Wisconsin avenue. Open
m ~ *r\ 11 r* m Tplf?nhf>na
4 ?& U*. ?w ? y?*?
West 763.
lyS-tf.M
' **? ' * kg
TO STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPHWKITKRS.
Why wait for writing lnk?. typewriter
1 v rtMwn and carbon stain* to wear off the
eutds)
$$
WILL TAKE THEM OFF QUICKLY.
Get a large Jar with sifting /] rp
top for onlr II (tv ffi) i
Woodward ft Lotbrop'a II nil n
8. Kann, Sous ft Co.. U viiJ
I.an*v urgh'a. Palais Rorat.' Goldenberg's
And more than MO drug stores.
1&* a * . . a ?fl
JyUtt w
,. %\
^or. I3tn^- ^ i
ilNGTON. PARIS. fcj
aily at 3 p.m.; Saturdays at 1 p.m. Sit;
c,
;cntion to Mail Orders. t
* *
BARGAINS i
ver for ?
5 SALE. I
*
r*
Is in these lines to ?
row: fc
Belts i
Umbrellas *
^ar Underwear *
f Corsets ?
__v
fA
k CO., F St., Cor. 13th. 5*
*
If j.1 jf jf if |f if if if if^yfififi^^if
t^
gests an Essay.
ment essay is on 'The Indis1
Over Matter.' "
e your essay about practical
la Has Lightened Woman's
ried, and have a house of your
-Naptha has done more to take
than anything ever invented."'
: forward steps in
are:
ge in place of the
tie;
Lchine in place of
g;
p, which makes it
in cool or lukewarm
ig or hard rubbing,
ds-Naptha saves the
reaking labor, more
and docs more to
than either of the
, you can see how it
, but perhaps you'll
aptha saves money,
it it saves the cost of
water and boil the
s last longer when
>tha in cool or lukeweakened
by boilard
rubbing,
s just what a help
you've tried it in
ext washday ?
way of washing in
tedious back-breakto
directions on thq
r, winter or summer.
Fine pi apttt
Quality X .
. Yon wll| appreciate tbls
^ bottlCS, fin ret - It 1* thoroughly
* high-grade. Makes excellent
Si .OO. I'nnch. Saugaree and la-mcnartc.
ns^n wingco..
A U U-UtaitlUll
Burchell's "Bouquet"
Coffee, 25c lb.
The delight to housekeepers
in pleasing all the family
is greater than the satisfaction
with the very moderate
price.
N. W. Burcfoell,
1325 F.
Swell Runabout, $80.
?A wonderful value. Very styll.b, well
built, serviceable.
TP Vnaintr Carriage 464-466 Pa.av.B.W.
C> WUIIJJt Beyoaitvry, I'bone M. 21.
uulM Cd
BUT HALF OF A CROWD [
I
i i i '
Rained Yesterday at Rockville
Fairgrounds, Too,
BUT WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW
N . ?
?
Everybody Is Expected to Turn Out
Then.
PARADE OF PRANCING STOCK
Best Horse Flesh in County on View.
Democratic Candidate Lewis
Is "Mixing.''
'
Speciid Dispatch to The fc'tnr.
ROCKVI1.L.E* Md? August 27.?A large
! crowd attended the Rockville fair today
notwithstanding the disagreeable weather.
The size of the gathering, however^ was
in striking contrast to the throng that is
usually present on the third and big day.
In anticipation of clear skies preparations
had been made to entertain an immense
| crowd, but Jupiter Pluvius was still on
his job and his activities cut the attendance
Just about half.
During the early hours of the day the
I visitors amused themselves inspecting the
numerous exhibits, and the general opinion
was that better displays have never
been seen at Rockville. The exhibition of
fruits was especially commented on. It
included magnificent specimens of apples,
pears, grapes, peaches, plums, damsons,
watermelons, musk melons?in fact,
ail seasonable varieties. The exhibits in
this department were artistically arranged
and presented a decidedly attractive sight.
The display of flowers was also much
admired and its completeness was probably
due to the generosity of Gist Blair,
who offered premiums of $15 and $lo for
the first and second best displays, resjiectively.
The competition was limited to
Montgomery county exhibitors.
Stock on Show.
An interesting feature of the morning
was the grand parade of stock around the
race track. This was participated in by
every horse, colt and team on exhibition,
and showed ofT to splendid advantage the
very best specimens of horse flesh owned j
in the county. The imposing spectacle
was witnessed by a large crowd (that lined '
the race track fence.
Among other interesting exhibits at the
fair is the traveling exhibit of the Maryland
Association for the Prevention and
Relief of Tuberculosis. It is said to be
one of the best of its kind in the United
finH inr>lnr1pu tilmtncrr'i nhin vion-c
of what is being done and what can be
done in dealing with tuberculosis.
Among the prominent visitors at the failtoday
was David J. .Lewis of Allegany
county, who has been nominated by the
democrats of the district to oppose Col.
George A. Pearre for Congress. The candidate
spent the greater part of the day
at ; lie show and put in several busy hours
shaking hands with the voters.
Expect Crowd Tomorrow.
The fair officials expect the biggest
crowd of the four days to attend the
fair tomorrow, and an attractive program
lias been arranged for the entertainment
of the multitude expc tod. The parade of
stock will be repealed. There will be a
base ball game between the Rockville
team and either Gaithersburg or Kensington,
and there will be a fine race card. In
addition to the county harness event and
the county run, three of the races postponed
from the other days will be pulled
off and a day of fine sport Is promised.
At a meeting of the board of directors
this morning it was decided to continue
the fair through Saturday. A fine racing
program, to consist of the events postponed
from the first and second days, has
been arranged, and the race committee
promises the best speed contests of the
meet.
Winners of Premiums.
Premium winners have been announced
as follows:
Registered Durham?Benton O. Ray,
firsts on herd, one-year-old bull, cow and
heifer calf, and first and second on hull
calf
Grade Durham?Benton G. Ray, first on
two-year-old heifer.
Registered Holsteins? \V. Adaire Brooke,
firsts on herd, one-year-old hull and heifer
calf: first and second en cow. and second I
on bull calf. Charles Veirs, first on bull !
calf.
Grade Holsteins?W. Adaire Brooke,
firsts on herd, first and second on cow
and heifer calf. Clay B. Edwards, second
on two-year-old heifer and one-yearold
heifer.
Registered Jerseys?John E. Munoaster.
1 firsts on herd and three-year-old hull;
first and second on two-year-old heifer,
one-year-old heifer and heifer calf, and
seconds on three-year-old bull,, bull calf,
cow. A. M. L-othrop. firsts on three-yearold
bull, two-year-old bull, bull calf, cow.
Grade Jerseys?R. B. Bean, first on cow:
Charles Velrs. first on two-year-old heifer,
and John E. Muncaster, first on heifer
calf.
Registered Guernseys?Z. M. Waters,
first on herd: first and second on threovear-old
bull: first on two-year-old bull;
first on one-year-old bull; first and second
on cow; first and second on two-yearold
heifer, first on one-year-old heifer,
first on lieifer calf and second on oneyear-old
bull. Harry C. Hurley, first on
one-year-old bull.
Grade Guernseys?Z. M. Waters, jr.,
first on herd, first and second on cow,
first on two-year-old heifer, first and second
on one-year-old heifer, first on heiter
calf. W. Harry Beard, second on twoyear-old
heifer.
Registered Devons?Harry Fralcy, first
on herd, first on bull, first on bull calf,
first and second on cow. first and second
on two-year-old heifer and first on heifer
calf.
Ayrshlres?P. Hazel Cashell, first on
herd, first and second on three-year-old
bull, first on two-year-old bull, first and
second on one-year-old bull, first on cow,
first and second on two-year-old lieifer,
atul first on heifer calf.
Grade Ayrshlres?P. liazel Cashell, first
on cows.
Registered Swiss?Zadoc M. Cooke, first
on herd, first on three-year-old bull, first
on two-year-old bull, first ?n one-yearold
bull' first and second on bull calf,
first and second on cow, first and second
>? i a'n.vpar-old heifer, first on one-year
old heifer and first on heifer calf.
Grade Swiss?Zadoc M. Cooke first on
herd, first and second on cow, first on
two-year-old heifer and first on heifer
ca If.
Registered Hereford?Henry E. Weaver,
first on bull.
Registered Galloways?F. Hazel Cashell.
first on herd, first on three-year-old
bull, first on one-year-old bull, first and
second on cow. first and second on twoyear-old
heifer, first and second on oneyear-old
heifer, first on heifer calf.
Sheep.
Shropshire?Ram, two years old, Otho
B. Williams, first ;John E. Muncaster.
second. Pen of ewes and buck l/imb?Otho
B. Williams first and second. Pen of
ewes, one year. Otho B. Williams, first.
Hampshire Down?Rani, two years, rain
one year and pen of ewes?L.. L. Green,
first. Pen of ewes, two years, buck
lamb?E. L Green, first and second.
Culinary Department.
In the culinary department the premium
winners were: Miss Rose Wagner, Mrs.
Wallace E. Kicketts. Miss Ellen Farquhar,
Miss Dorothy Brooke, Mrs. Charles F.
Brooke. Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Miss
Adele Ma us, Mrs. O. M. Linthicum, Mrs.
J. H. Oassaway, Miss Lelure Morrison,
Miss Grace Kefauver, Miss Jennie Kelly.
Miss Lillian Sage, Miss Alice Counselinan.
Miss Mamie Hoskinson, Mrs. George P.
Henderson. Mrs. Clarence H. Hoskinson,
Mrs. Alfred Ray. Mrs. Robert C. Warfleld,
Mrs. Edmund Monday, Mrs. Henry L.
Wells. Miss Louise Alexander, Mrs.
Charles W. Fields.
Preserves, Jellies, etc.?Mrs. Charles T.
Johnson. Mrs. Charles W. Fields, Mrs.
John E. Muncaster, Mrs. Wallace E.
\ |
\
Rlcketts. Mr*. Thomas C. Keys. Mrs. H. I
Slaymaker. Miss Rose Wagrner. Miss Ada I
\Varfleld. Mrs. A. V. Kenman. Mrs. M. I
Goldsborough. Miss Sadie Penn. Miss I
Adele Mans. Miss Jane Warfield. Miss L.
Morrison. Miss Josie HlgKins. Mrs. W. W.
Welsh, Miss Marjorie Hall, MUs Lillian
Sage. Miss Beulah Ward. Mrs. Lamar 1
Jackson. Mrs. Georgre P. Henderson. Miss 1
Forsythe, Mrs. A. C. Scheirer. Mrs. If. M.
Muneaster, Mrs. A. C. Warthen. Mrs. W.
E. Berry. Miss Bcsste Peter, Mrs. H. B.
Penn.
*? - ^ t . n T TTI _
vinegar?*., v. vcni, mov, v.. u. mraerson.
second. ' {
Hard soap?Mrs. W. W. Welsh, firsts %
Miss Mary Welsh, se.cond.
Soft soap?Mrs. A. V. Lea mail, first;
Miss Mary C. Graff, second. *
Ham?Urban X. Wagner, first. *
Butter?Mrs. Alfred Ray, first; Arthur
Briggs. second.
Honey?F. B. Musgrove, first; W. J.
Hoyle, second.
Fruits and Farm Products. I
Apples?R. P. Ilines. first: John C. Bentley.
second.
Pears?R. P. Hines, first; Mrs. W. W. 1
Welsh, second.
Damsons?Mrs. W. W. Welsh, first; Mrs.
Henry L. Wells, second.
Peaches?Arthur W. Stonestreet, first;
Setli W. Wartield. second.
Plums?Setli W. Warfield, first; Mrs.
John E. Wilson, second.
Grapes?Mrs. W. E. Ricketts, first; Mrs. r
Henry J. Finley. second. t
Watermelons?Mrs. H. A. Howard, first;
Miss Ellen Farquhar, second.
Muskmelons?Miss Ellen Farquhar, first; c
Urban N.^ Wagner, second. r
Best display of fruits grown by exhib- c
Itor?Seth W. Warfield, first; Urban N- j
Wagner, second.
Best display of fruits collected?R. P. *
Hines, first; Seth W. Warfield, second. 1
Best display of apples?R. P. Hines, c
first; Seth W. Warfield, second. j
Farm products?Charles T. Johnson,
Thomas I. Fulks. Trundle Bros.. William
Granger, W. C. Hoy-le, William Dove. Al- '
fred Ray. Graliam Riggs, James W. t
Graff, Samuel P. Thomas. Seth W. War- j
field. A. B. Brown, M. Etcliison and J. C.
Warfield.
Works of art?Miss E. L. Alexander, A. c
B. Sloer, Mrs. Luther Nash, Miss M. E. t
Moran. Miss Rose Wagner, Miss R. C. <
Schrener, Mrs. J. F. Defandorf, Simon P. j
Wagner, Gladys Brcoke, Miss E. 1 nderhill,
R. M. Hall. Miss Minnie Yearly.
Domestic manufactures?Miss Josie
Hfggins. Mrs. J. T. Trundle. Mrs. Charles ,
T. Johnson, Miss Bessie Peter. Mrs. T.
W. Walters, Miss E. B. Prettyman, Mrs.
W. F. Ricketts. Miss Rose Griffith. Mrs.
J. C. Proctor. Mrs. Hezeklah Trail. Mrs.
M. Goldsborough. Miss Emily Glover, ^
Miss M. Repshaw. Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Mrs. .
W. C. Beck, Miss Laura E. Baker, Mrs. ^
Charles Dowden. Miss Mary L. Sheppard,
Mrs. A. P. Heall. Mrs. E. Underbill, Mrs. ,
Otho Talbott. Mrs. Harry Cramer. Mrs. s
A. S. Dalby, Miss E. V. Ricker. Mrs. E. ;
D. Kingsley. Mrs. John J. Higgins. Miss j
E. G. Barnesly, Miss Julia Anderson, Mrs. ,
A. V. Coleman. Mrs. A. V. Leaman. Miss .
F.V. Robertson. Mrs. W. H. Talbott. Miss j
Elizabeth Fields, Miss Laura Higgins, (
Miss Ida Isherwood, Mrs. F. C. Ward. ^
M iss Bessie Green. Miss Alice Counselman,
Mrs. J. T. Trundle, Miss A. B. Veazey.
Miss Nellie Wheatley, Mrs. Barrett
P. Wilson. .
Race Entries. t
The entries for the races scheduled for (
tomorrow afternoon arc as follows:
First race, county trot or pace, open to
horses owned In county sixty days prior
to race; purse. Patchen Belje. D. R.
Mersey, Comus. Md.; Patuxent, W. O.
Dash. ClaitliershurK. Md.; Maud. Thomas
Menscn. iBcthesdu. Md.; Edna G., Frank
C. Gctzendanner, Reale, Md.; Many Belle,
Poss & Ricketts. Uockvllle, Md.; Jubilan'a
and Montana Guard. Javins Bros.,
Washington, I). C.
Hecond race. county run. open to horses
owned In county sixty days prior to race;
purse. $loU?Waterbury, W. H. Fawcett,
Potomac. Md.: Mary, F. A. Tsohiffoly,
Darnestown, Md.: Fanny Golden, Thomas
A. Hickman, Poolesville. Md.; Chaplain,
C. C. Allnutt. Rockvlile, Md.
There will also he a consolation run for
a pursfc of JfhVt for horses that have not
w<>n as good as third money at the meetting.
and several of the races postponed
from the other days because of rain will
also be pulled off.
TIEO TO TREES AND LASHED
CRUEL TREATMENT OF LADS BY
OLDER YOUTHS.
One Victim Punished Because He
Refused to Steal?The Other
Beaten for Pleasure.
CHICAGO, August 27.?Stripped of
their clothing, tierl to trees and cruelly
lashed with switches?such was the punishment
meted out to two young boys by
two older youths for whom the little fellows
had refused to steal.
The case came to light yesterday
through the arrest of Arthur Jiolmbren,
sixteen years old. and Joseph Casiboin.
eighteen years old. Their accusers are
Richard Knger. twelve, and Richard
Keenley. seven. The attack on Engpr occurred
Tuesday afternoon, and Keenley
was beaten yesterday, both in the same
woods at Forest Glen.
Enger was fishing when the two boys ^
appeared suddenly and forced him back
into the woods, where they stripped him
of his clothing and bound him to a tree. >
Both his captors seized switches and be- f
labored the helpless youth, bruising him
and cutting Into his flash. <
Knger was beginning to lose conscious- i
ness when the beating ceased and he was
untied from the tree. He was told to *
don his clothing, take a bunch of skeleton
keys which was offered to him, and
rob a cottage a short distance away. j
Refusal Angered Captors.
Knger. unable to speak, shook his head, j
and at this he was again tied to the tree
anil another beating administered. Again j
he was liberated, helped into his clothing
and ordered to go to a bridge over the J
river, seize a woman's purse and bring it
back to them. His second refusal an- 3
gored his captors still more and they prepared
to beat him again.
Enger pleaded with his captors and de- j
clared that he would not commit a theft, J
no matter what punishment was admluts- s
tered to him. Then the boys half drag- j
geil their victim to Jefferson Park, where a
they liberated him and boarded a car ]
bound f<w the city. t
Richard Keenley was seized while he t
was playing in the same woods, waa c
given a heating, apparently for the pleas- g
tire his screams and cries of agony af- r
forded his captors, and then was released. C
He told the police afterward that he was j
not asked to commit any crimes.
i
MACALESTER REPAIRING. j
Work on Steamer to Be Rushed t
Night and Day. j
1.. .. M ? 1 I. AM ....
ill ui uir 11 ca \ j uui Liirasiri un J
the bay. the disabled steamer Charles c
Macalester arrived at the marine depart- '
ment of the Maryland Steel Company, at *
Sparrows Point, Md., Tuesday night, and
the workmen are now taking out her
broken shaft preparatory to replacing It
with n. new one. ^
The Maoalester made the trip from this .
city to the mouth of the river under her J
own steam, but was escorted up the bay i
by one of the big tugs of the Dougherty f
fleet. Work on the broken shaft of the
-i - . . ? - m _ m t a -?
sieamer wju oe snovea nigrn ana aay r
at the shipyard. It is expected that the v
work on the steamer will be completed j
and she will he able to return to service
on the Potomac in ten days. g
Meanwhile, the steamer Queen Anne of r
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat t
Company service is running on the route t
of the Macalester out of this city. t
s
"Disorderly House"; Sixty Days. 1
Catherine Brown, whom the police de- jj
scribe as an undersirable resident of (
South Washington, was haled into the s
Police Court this morning' charged with d
conducting a disorderly house, and fol- }
lowing a verdict of guilty she was committed
to prison fcr sixty days in default \
of ?25 tine. Policeman Hayden of the o
fourth prictnet. who has been making a I
specialty of the "undesirable element" r
cases recently, appeared as the complain- t
ing Witness. The defendant was arrested t
as a result of a raid a few evenings ago t
headed by Harden. ? *
*
jRQMIQS WED TWINS'
% |
* ????
rwo Wm. A. Vartys to Marry
Two Kate E. Gottholds.
I
SISTERS HAVE SAME NAME
I
Jrooms Cousins, and Fathers Could
Have Used Same Visiting Cards.
i
BESIDES OTHER COINCIDENCES
Haster Hinds of License Bureau
Struggle With Strange Concatenation
of Circumstances.
NEW YORK. August 27.?There nre a
ouple of good-looking young chaps In
his town each named William A. Varty.
ind both have taken out marriage licenses,
me yesterday and the other Monday, to
narry a couple of good-looking young
firls each named Kate E. Gotthold. Feriap?
this will be clearer if It Is said slm>ly
that William A. Varty is. about to be
narried to Kate G. Gotthold and on the
ithor hnnrl William A Vart v is iiJ>OUt to
>e married to Kate E. Gottliold.
The father of one of the William A.
I'artys is named William A. Varty and
lie father of the other William A. Varty
s named William A. Varty. Both the
rounder William A. Vartvs give their octupationp
as 'journalist,' and this adds to
he mix-up, inasmuch as the nearest any
>ne ever has come to defining "journalist"
s that some one has said that a "Jourlalist"
is a graduate of Harvard and Ox'ord
who has decided to ask the old folks
whether he may look for a job as a reguar
reporter.
But to resume:
William A. Varty. who is about to
narry Miss Kate Gottliold. gives his resllence
as Havana, whereas the William A.
farty that two days later got his license
o marry Miss Kate Gottliold lives at 11a ana.
And one Kate E. Gotthold has a
niddle name Eugenia, and, for that mater.
so has the other one. And they are
dsters and each says she is twenty-four
/ears old. And City Clerk Joe Scully,
wisting iced towels around his fevered
irow while trying to untangle things in
he marriage license bureau at tlie city
ialt said late last nigiit that you could
search him and observed that it might be
worse?the day was at least cool, he said.
Mix-Up That Might ue.
Furthermore, continued Joe Scully, It
t should so happen that both marriages
ake place In the same house on the same
fvenlng and there should be a strike of
he electric light workers of Greater New
fork during the ceremony, thus leaving
ill the William A. Vartys and all the Kate
Sugenia GottHolds mixed up in the dark
n front of the minister, the question
night never be settled as to which Miss
"Jotthold had got hold of?no, that was
inintentional. honest!?which had got
narrled to the thfrty-two-vear-old WtlIhhi
A. Varty and which had been mar ied
Jo the thirty-three-year-old William
V. Varty?not to mention the possibility
>f one of the two senior William A.
fartys answering by mistake when the
narriage questions begin.
Joe Scully says that he has been drlllng
along with only his customary trouiles
to bother h?tn this week until in came
lie second William A. Varty yesterday
tnd the second Kate Eugenia Gotthold to
.ake out a marriage license. Assistant
?lerk Hallensteln was asking the young
ouple all those personal things that you
vere asked yourself when you up and
lid it?when you were in jail last and
why, and are you white or colored, and
hings line that?when llailenstetn remem>ered
that a man named Varty had called
'or a license Monday last to marry a girl
"Do you know a man of the same name,
>y the way, and also a'Jornalist and
from Havana?" the clerk asked the appll:ant.
"Oh, yes," answered yesterday's VN' 11iam
A. Varty, and was about to burst
nto the refrain of the Clarice Vance
iong. "He's a Cousin of Mine," but decided
to tell the same thing in prose. And
esterda.v's Miss Gotthold remarked pieasmtly
that she also knew the other WHiam
A. Varty.
Clerk Hallenstein noticed that the Wedtesday
Varty was taller and less stout
ban the Monday Varty. but a few mlnites
after the Wednesday Varty-Oottliold
ouplc had left the office with their II ense
the clerk looked up the Monday
ireuse application to make sure that 110>ody
was repeating. After one look at'
lie first ^application Clerk Hallenstein
ried. "Well, for gracious sake!" or some
>ther popular city hall exclamation, and
Irew joe Scully's attention to the mater.
Joe Scully, after coming up for a!r.
xclaimed In astonishment, "Why, oniy
ancy!" and then together they arranged
>n a sheet of paper the deadly parallel.
Some Vital Statistics.
Here's the way it runs.
'arty-tiotllinhl marriage license applications of
Monday and Wednesday.
Monday. Wednesday,
(nme-William A.Varty. Name?William A.Varty.
torn -Kentucky. Born?Kentucky,
tome?Havana. Cuba. Home?Havana. Cuba.
Vge? Tliirty-three years. Age?Thirty-two years,
teeupatiou- Journalist. Occupation-Journalist,
"atlier?William A. Var- Father?William A. Varty.
ty.
"uther liorn in Seotlaud. Fsr.ner born In t". S.
dotber's maiden name--i Mother's name Kate.
.Mary mituertiie T\vy- nuiucr ixan 111 i . s.
man
Mother horn in I". S.
(jolt hold StatiatirK.
Maine? KnteK.R icrttholil liottholil Statistics,
torn?Jacksonville. I'la. Name? Kale K. Gait hold,
loine ? 500 Amsterdam liorn?Jacksonville. Fla.
uve. Ilomc?Amsterdam ave.
Vsre?Tiventy-fonr yeurs. Ape Twenty-four yenra.
"atlier?Kills M. c.ott- Father? Kills M. (iotthold.
hold.
'ather lx?rn in 1*. S. Father liorn in t*. S.
lotlier's inufden name? Mother's maiden uauie?
Jennie Linn Gilbert. Jennie Lyn.
dotner liorn in U. S. Mother born in F. S.
And there you are!
All four signatures were different. Joe
Scully saw at a glance. The Monday Wlllam
Varty had begun to write, it was
icon, the birthplace of his father was;
Scott county. Ky? hut lie erased this with i
i pen stroke when he remembered that j
Kentucky was his own birthplace and
hat his father was born in Scotland. The |
mswers that the two Gotthold girls wrote |
>n their applications were exactly the 1
lamp, except that one sister says her j
nother's maiden name was Jennie Linn j
Jilbert and the other says it was Jennie |
Lyn.
Kate Eugenia Gotthold and Kate Ku- ,
fenia Gotthold both are her daughters,
drs. Gotthold said yesterday. One sister,
lowever, is known as Katie and the other
is Genie, thus avoiding the slightest con- |
usion. They have an I'nele Eugene and
in Aunt Kate, and as the family simply
hirk the world of Cncle Eugene and
Vunt Kate the Gottholds called all their
laughters Kate Eugenia after them, and
t Is likely that if there were any more
ions to be named they all would he called
Sugene Kate Gotthold.
Oirls Are Twins.
Sleuth Harris opines that the girls are
wins, because, he says, you can't tell
vate from Kate. This opinion, however,
s not final, and Mrs. Gotthold had no exilanation
of why one of h-.r daughters
fives the mother's maiden name us Jenlie
I.dnn Gilbert and the other is content
vith simply putting it down as Jennie
.yn. One may go in for simple spelling.
Now. if the two brides and bridegrooms
fo away on a sort of Joint Chinese honeynoon
somebody is bound to get the wrong
iltcher of ice water now and then. Also
he letter carriers will be pleased if the
wo couples engage apartments In the
iame building. Lust night Letter Carrier
Jennessy, who for some time delivered
nail to Dr. James F. Power of IMP West
:4th street that as often as not belonged
:o the Dr. James F. Power of U30 East "4th
treet and then took it away again for relellvery,
said that it would be just his
uck to have both the Varty couples on
lis route.
Dr. James F. Power of East 114th street
s not related to the Dr. James F. Power
if the same number in West 34th street.
Sach Dr. Power, however, has a sister
lamed Anna, and each Miss Anna is a
eaeher. and Letter Carrier Henneesy says
hat if he had an enemy in the service
hat he wanted to flatten completely he
vould get one Mr. and Mrs. William A.
A
olEVERT
? U15 G Street, Next tc
"Something different?someth
"We court c
X Store Closes at 5?S
| ?
I Sinmmer
f *3
| than orSg
X Profits thrown to the wind
? in this ourjast reduction.
15 Tailor-made Linene an<
| CloSe at $1.95.
7 Fine Wash Suits: were S
15 Suits of Cloth, includin
? mas. etc.; sold up to $40. At $
21 Real Linen Skirts: were
^ 12 Jumper Dresses of figul
& 16 Princess Lingerie Dress
V . . T T ~v
ii i rinccss Lingerie lores?
Ijp to $18.00. At $0.95.
X 9 Jumper Dresses of fouk
Y $20. At $9.95.
j* Lot of Handsome Silk E
& styles; plain silks with fancy
*? were $25. $30 and $35. At $12.
| Big Friday
| New fail out
i Misses' and ^
? ?in all the new fashions and f,
* offered at special prices to cno
| $16.95 for suits ma<
| $19.95 for suits ma*
* $25.00 for suits rna<
v
v
$5-95 f?r Taffeta Silk Dr<
with folds.
$10.00 for All-silk-lined Irr<
S $5.00 for Black Broadclotli
for early fall.
X $2-95 f?r new styles of ]
values, 95 and $6.
*1* $5.00 for Waists of silk an*
$9 and $10.
I Jemitess Mil]
| - Standard
| $3.50
| Goods = =
*
This is the great annual c
& sizes in the famous Jenness
X They're regular standard $3.5c
$ sale at 98c. Here are the size*
t AA?2, 21/,, 3, 3^. 4, 4^ and 5
:j: 234,3an<* 3lA; c?2; d?23/. <
% Great Manufac
| Men's $3. $3-5P and $4 Tan V
!:! Shoes and Patent Colt Oxford
y
Y Ail new styles and In all sizes?th<
Y offered this season.
?
A #
Women's $3.00. $3.50 and $4
& price
t~ ~
? Women's $2.00 and $2.50 \Y 1
? broken sizes
y _
jj* Misses' and Children's Black C
? in $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 goods
| OOOPEIf
y '
X Formerly Crocker's.
V
d{?imi???t?nnmi??i????::??i?ulL
I $80 t? I
1 "T1^ 1\ H /fVlTS/O^
i ii (Si/iliLvy;A vovu
*
!! Friday
Bargain Price
This is the final clean-up p
ties in Tailored Suits. Thev"r<
some garments, and the lot incl
medium weights, suitable for
Regular $30.00 to $72.50 value;
? 1 1
I " ? 1 s
we are snowing me m
styles in the new T
Odd Lots of Cor
$1.00 Corsets . 50c
$1.30 Corsets 75c
WM. H. WcKNEW
Varty to live with tlie Cast 04th street
Power family and the other Air. and Mr a.
William A. Varty to- live with the West
34th street Powell family, und then induce
the senior William A. Varty to take i
apartments along the same mail delivery
route.
And on pleasant days, says Letter Car- ,
rier Mennessy, he would go up to that ,
block and just slick around. ,
i
Sixty-four shares of the capital stock'
of the Hagerstown and Middleburg turnpike
sold at public auction in Hagers- |
town for $1S.95 per share, the par being ]
fao ,
on & cs><r) i
rrfifaY <
> Corner of Twelfth,
V
ing better for tlie money." <*
omparison." ;
aturdays at I KM. !
... -- .
<
rments less $
^inal prices. |
s and costs absolutely ignored
<*
;l Rep Suits: were S7 and $8. * ;
15, $18 and S20. At SV?.cJ5. jjig
white serges, stripes, pana- 410.00.
5:
$S.oo. At $1.95. X
i
ed lawns: were $8. At Si.0^. X
es: were S8 and $9. At S3.95.
ies; very dressy kind: sold up X
<
y
iril and laffrta ivt'ro SiX and * *
<
<
Presses: princess ami jumper <
trimmings or figured bilks; <>
95. :j:
. i
"specials." |
ergarrnentts. f
women's suits |
abrics to be worn this fall and <*
ourage early buying. ?jjdie
to sell at $25.00. :j:
de to sell at $32.50. ?
de to sell at $37.50.
v
<
jss Skirts; full plaited model, y
%
?nch Voile Skirts.
1 Tarkets : satin lined: suitable !*.
<>
\*et Waists, in ccru and white; V
1
il net; tlic drcssv kind: values, '
I
ler Oxfords, I
learance sale of all the broken ?!Miller
Oxfords for women. %
:> grades, and they go in this ?
AAA?3, 3*4, 4. AVz and 5; <
; A?2, 2y2, 3, lYi and 4; B?2, ; i\
md 3. ?
turer's Sale of ?
ici and Gun Metal ^ | (p)g ?
e biggest bargain in M?*n's Shoes
V
?:
.00 Oxfords. Sale ^ jj (pg
#*?
lite Canvas Oxfords, ?
J:
)xfords, broken sizes, *j'
t BROS., f
939 Pa. Ave. |
V
933 Fa. Ave. |
\n Exclusive Ladies' Cloak, Suitjt
and Furnishing House. :
STljQ 1
I
Smite, J
rice 011 our High-class Novel- fc
s all hand- ?
'?"=$115.00 |
hnday. :
ost approved advance
allored FaiJ Suits.
4**
- 1 *
sets Half Price.
$2.3O Corsets $1.23 2
S
13.0ft Corsets JJ
CO., 933 PA. AVE.
King Hunter Is Caught.
iX>NI>ON. August -7.?A dispatch to ttic
Central Xp*f from Rome says that a dangerous
anarchist hat been arrested at
Vallestura. to which place King Victoi
Emmanuel was a)>oui to go on a hunt int.
expedition. The prisoner has confessed
that he came from France tor the purpoa*
of attempting the assassination of iht
king.
A stack, containing about fifty tons of
hay. was burned on the farm of George
Hunter, near Funkstown. Washington
county, Md.