davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
rendered a Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Crosby, who
have just returned from abroad. were
rendered a reception In Central Presby-
terrain Church last night by the members
of Mrs. Crosby's Sunday school class and
the teachers of tho school. Mr.. Crosby
is superintendent Of the school. There
were musical selections and impromptu
speeches and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Z. Tatnall Warner entertained
lat card party on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Trask. of New York.
Miss Annie Widdoes, of Marsballton.
and Harry Terrell, of Baltimore. were
married Wednesday night at the home
of the brides parents in Marshallton.
After a wedding trip they will reside in
Baltimore.
A license has been issued in Phila-
delphia for the marriage Of H. August
Seaburg Of this city and Miss To-
sephine Nilsson of New York.
Leonce Tierce and Miss Lena Roulsen.
|of South Wilmington were married in
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. Mr.
Tierce Is a Pennsylvania railroad brake
man and Thursday at the switch bo, ait
Lombard street crossing he held a re-
Iception to his comrades. All who visited
.he Lox were glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggins have gone tn
Jenlzintown and Allentown where thev
viii visit relatives for several daD,s.
Conductor I. Thomas Parker. Of +be
Delaware road is spending his vaeation
in Virginia. He will spend ten days an
gunning.
Miss Addis sharp, OF Middletown and
James Barr. of this city will be married
on Thanksgiving eve, by the Rev. n
S. Dulany.
The young people of Old swedes Church
Will give box party in the parish home
next Wednesday night.
Eugene c. Morris. formerly a clerk in
the local office Of the Pullman Car com
pany for one of its travelling auditars
has heen assigned TO the Chicago office.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
CHILDREH'S SEWING SCHOOL
viii be Started by the Women Of Cal.
vary EpiseopaI Church.

The wonen Of Calvary Episcopal Church
win start C. sewing school cor children
of the parish and neighborhood on satur-
day afternoon next.
They have secured the services Of a
teacher who has had large experience in
such matters, IN Philadelphia parish,
and who villa thus bring TO the school. her
experience in the most modern methods.
A small sun Of one cent per week win be
charged the scholars. which money. how
ever. win be expended at the end Of th
season. after Easter, In the purchase
prizes. for ;he most deserving scholars.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Milford

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford. Nov. 1.-THE following Mn.
ford people were Philadelphia visitors tbss
week: Mark /. Davis. Mr.. and Nrs i
W. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Ennis
James H. Deputy. wife and son. I,oland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Donovnn and son. Ed.
die.
Jacob Gunby and wife, of Berlin. Ma,
were here recently.
William Eddington is IN at his home IN
South Milford.
Miss Jennie aicNair is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Annie Moore. Of Cochranvlle Pa,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. jay J.
Foulk.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Flaa Fioht May Result In Strike.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 14.-As a
result of the annual flag fight" be
tween the freshmen and sophomores
of Union College a strike of the mem
bers of these two classes is threatened.
Treasurer Pond. of the college, an
nounced that the three sophomores,
who made the perilous climb over the
dome of Memorial Hall to obtain the
flag placed there by the freshmen. had
dislodged some of the slate and that
each would have to pay the sum Of SIS
for repairs or be expelled. Indignation
meetings have been held by both Of
the classes, at which it was declared
that if paymentor expulsion is insist
ed upon the $50 students OF both
classes will strike.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
PresIdent MnI No. Attena.

washington. Nov. 14.-Senator Pen
rose. Of Pennsylvania, extended to
President Roosevelt an invitation to
attend a banquet of the Fellowship
Club. of Philadelphia, TO be given on
the evening OF Thanksgiving day. The
president expressed regret that he
would be unable to attend the function.
He has decided not to attend the West
Point-Annapolis football game, which
Is TO be played on Franklin Field,
philadelphia, on the afternoon of Sat
urday. November 2S.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Woman Pleads Guilty to MansIaughter

Allentown. Pa. Nov. a. - Emma
Miller, wife Of Oliver Miller, pleaded
guilty in court to involuntary man
slaughter in the case Of Miss Agnes
Strachan. who YVES fatally burned at
the Miller home on the night Of Octo-
Der 2. Miss Strachan was TO have been
married next day to Thomas Leonard.
Mr.. Miller gave a party in her honor,
at the conclusion of which there was a
drunken quarrel. during which Mrs.
Miller threw a lighted lamp at her
husband missing him, but striking
Miss Sfrachan. The latter died within
se hours from injuries as a result OF
her clothing taking fire.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
INSANE MAN KILLS
ANDREW GREEN
Continued from First Page.)

sWilliam II. Burns. carriage starter
F. r the Murray Hill Hotel, was one OF
e first to reach the negro, whom he
sized as he was about TO walk away
Id turned over to a policeman and a
Elective, who rushed up a moment
Yer. A physician was on the spot
8nost Immediately and pronounced
II. Green to be dead. AS the negro's
. ed victim fell, young woman rush
8 out of the house and took the dead
Y dying mans head in her lap, at
E same time calling upon him, in
locus tones. to speak TO her. AS she
ed in vain to get a response, Will
&ms turned upon his victim and
&outed:
Damn you. told you would get
en with you"
HOne Of the negro's bullets imbedded
Helf in the ceiling of the vestibule.
is believed that all of the others took
&ect. A cursory examination by a
ysician and the coroner revealed one
|und in the left side of the head,
8e in the left temple and another at
base of the brain. Any one was
fcient to cause death.
Mrs. Bray told the police that she
sl Just about to enter the house when
Il saw Mr.. Green accosted by Will
Inns. and heard the former say, in
Bwer to some words addressed to
a by the negro. GO away. I don't
low you" Then Williams drew his
Eolver and shot the old man.
Williams appeared to be perfectly
possessed and acted as though he
. he had performed a meritorious
d. He is a well-built man, Of aver
height. and of not unpleasant fea-
cs The prisoner answered, with
iesitation or any show of irrita-
all questions put to him and spoke
a man firm in the conviction that
had been deeply wronged by the
n he had murdered.
ie told rambling story about col
d woman, Mrs. Bessie Davis, who
IL about four months ago, kept a
ging house for negroes in West
street. who. he said, had circu-
. ed statements derogatory to his
.racter, and against whom he had
n trying TO bring suit for 10000
slander. The trouble, he said, dat
back to the year 1895, when he was
of her dodgers. Her stories reach
the congregation of the Mount Olive
Irch, Of which he was an attend
and he was forced to give up his
mbership there because his fellow
3 rshippers pointed the finger of scorn
him. Her ISLANDERS, continuing over
hit years. cost him nearly all his
,nds.
continuing, he said he had not been
e to find the woman, who had been
rited away by powerful friends. He
med Mr.. Green for befriending the
man, and enabling her to continue
slanderous stories. He said he had
n ed Mr.. Green to get after her, -
he failed to do so.
I'm not sorry ] shot him." exclaim-
the prisoner che got what he de-
we'd. I may not be justified by So
", but I'm justified in the eyes OF
I. I'm willing to go to the electric
IT, II necessary, to vindicate my
r- -oter"
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
YOUNG FRIENDS meet. "a.
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Addresses by Professors Bird.
sail and Christie Followed
by Discussion

Young Friends or tho scvcn yearly meet
ings ere holding a general conferences in
this city today. The sessions are being
held IN the meeting house at Fourth and
West streets.
This mornings meeting began at 10. sol
O'CLOCK and was addressed by Professor
William w. Birdsall. principal OF ths
Girls High School, Of Philadelphia. His
topic was "An Omen Mind" A sonera
'discussion followed.
AT this afternoons session tho Epc
er win be Professor +. a. Christie
Meadvlne Pa. He will talk on
Views OF Early Friends in Relation
Modern Religious Thought" a discus
viii follow
a large number OF delegates arc pr.
ont from Philadelphia Wes. Chest,
Chester ana Media.
Tho Young Friends Association Of WI
min glon held rs regular meeting in
Friends School hall 1agt nirht. THE busl-
mess Of tho society was dispensed with
and pr. o. Edward Janney. Of Baltimore.
made an address on "Georgc Fox and His
Message"
Dr. Jonney first reviewed Ju brief the
llfe OF tho founder OF tho Society OF
Frlerds. He then took up the principles
for which he stood. The first was re-
igious liberty, what George FOX did FOL
H. what ne and his frtonds suffered. III
said the message Of George FOX no thl
people Of the present day WIS the right o
? every man to express his opinion frcel,
! oven II he stands alone. The next wa
tho opposition 10 warfare. The Fricnd
believe in peace and arbitration as op
posed TO wuriare and the military spirit
They oppose boys brigades in schools
because d. teaches the boys the ways nnt
manners OF soldiers.
DR.. Janaey spoke OF George Fox's be
lief IN temperance and purity In eocia
life. He urged tho people 20 oppose In
temperance and the licensing Of llquoi
lplaces by any authority c.her State oi
National. lie said the central Thought o
The Quaker Is thc light within or the Di
vine inspiration. lie snid that II the poo
pie follow that Hight % will be suffcien
for The salvation OF the soul. II will de
velop Iuhe highest type Of character.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ccivtd until n o'clock "a M, Tuesday
November 17. 1908 and thcu publicly
opened for repairing Third tireet lfidgc
TENDERS, for furnishing the f.atcrial and
worSmanship according 20 plans und
specifications which can bo seen at the
office OF th, Clerk Of the Peace Boa ,ho
Court House ln the city Of Wilmington.
between the hours Of n. m. and 10 M.
and j d. m and p M. daily Hids 20 be
scaled and left Ht the office OF the Clerk
of the Peace of New castle county lr tho
Cour- House and addressed Levy Court
of New CaHCc courfy ana marked Third
Strcet Bridge Proposals.. The rght ~
reserved 20 reject any ami an bids
CHARLES MEGGlNSON, Chairman.
MEET
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Reed BisseH

Miss Annie Patten Bissell, daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Wales Bissell, and
Charles Landsdowne Reed. OF Phila-
delphia, were married at the residence
of the brides mother, No. 14O4 Frank
lin street, on Thursday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Frederick d. Lewis. pastor of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church.
The bride. who was unattended, was
given away by her brother, George P.
Bissell. Give Reed. brother of the
groom. acted as best man. Only the
relatives and a few invited guests
were present. After a two weeks we'd
ding trip in the South Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed will make their home at No. 1404
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

wide. guaranteed to be the best soc
table linen IN the market.
{ lFur double bed eize white bed
spreads for Monday 9Se. value si.25.
One Of the many special bed spreads
offered in this department IS a fine
satin Marseilles spread at S2.5O.
Wrist bags for Monday al 25c. SOC
and S1.00.
B Hooks and eyes with hump, 2 dozen
on card, 1c a card
Z DeLong hook and eyes, Sc d card.
Clarks o. n. r. spool cotton Mon
tiav price soc a dozen.
!, Twenty-Five walking skirts will be
sold next week at $500 and $3.50 for \
.knock-about skirt this is the best an,
store can offer.
All linen tray covers, 12i5c.
Fleisher's Shetland floss Csc
pound.
Lithograph pillow tops 25c, value 50c
The best silk floss pillows ~ III
same prices asked for hard limpe
pillows. is inch. 25c; 20 Inch, Soc; .
inch, 45c; "a inch, soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Entertained Friends

Miss Charlotte L. Black entertained
several friends at her home on We'd
nesday evening with music and games.
Those present included Miss Scott,
Miss Sandt, Miss Mae Lukens, Miss
Rittenhouse, Miss Woodmansey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Black, Walter Brown,
Charles O'Roark, J. w. Wilson, WAL
ter Black.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
-srArnp rRoposAIs Will RE RH

snArpD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
celvcd untl n O'Clock a. M. Tuesday,
November H. 1903 and then publicly
opened tor lcparng Market street bridge
tenders f0r furnishing tho material ana
spocidcatlons. vlach can be seen az the
0fnce on the Clerk Of the Peace in tho
Court House. I'm the city OF Wilmington.
between The l1urs OF 3 q. M and ~ m..
and { D.. h and b. m daily. Bids 10 ho
sc8led aud left 1t the office on The Clerk ot
he penct hf New Castle county In the
Court HouHt. and addrc ised Levy Cour-
lof Kew castle county ana marked, Pro-
poaals Market Street r1dgc" The right
is reserved ito reject amy and all bids.
uoVl3-ti h..nle
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Pennsy Rushing improvements.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has issued or
ders that the work Of improving the
Fairview freight yard at Harrisburs
be pushed rapidly. The company ex-
poets that % miles Of track and sc
switches viii have been leid by the
first of the year. Work on some minor
improvements at different points on
the main line will also be completed
The company denies the published
rumor that work on its large improve
ments along the main line, which was
recently stopped, will be resumed i'm
mediately.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
DeIfebtfuI Dance

Miss Jean Reybold entertained at a de-
lightful little dance at her home, No. 1913
Delaware avenue last night.
1t was the first of a series Of fortnightly
dances which viii be given during the
winter by party Of young people, con-
slsting of eight girls and eight young
men. The dances will be given at the
homes Of THE young women.
The next viii take place on Friday
night November p. at the home Of Miss
Bye, No. 500 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Were Boilinq out Dynamite.

Butler. Pa, Nov. 1.-two Italians
were instantly killed and another was
fatal yhurt by the explosion of dyns
mite which they wsre boiling out Tht
men were part OF n large force eD
ployed on the new Allegheny ant
Western railroad at Fairmont Station,
three miles north Of Chicora. Men 80
feet from the explosion were knocked
down and houses were shaken In
Chicora The names Of the dead and
injured are not known.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
NINETY DAYS FOR VAGRANEY
Two Coast" charaeters Receive Heavy
Sentence IN City Court.

John LAWN and James Anlbourne.
two FOUNDERS well-llnoycn to the po-
lice, were arraigned in City Court this
morning on charges OF vagrancy.
LAWN was fined for drunkenness re-
Gently. but had his fine remitted. Both
he and Milbourne pleaded not guilty
this morning but the court sentenced
each TO ninety days imprisonment.
The case of Charles Fisher, colored,
with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
DYSPEPSIA SUFFERERS
READ ABOUT
<A-SA-GEN

agen acts as a secernent to promote
7w Of digestive fluids at the right
nd places them to be Of most SER
0 digestion. thus causing Nature to
the amount of food she should ab-
ample bottle Of this discovery free
.fiar's Drug Store. Ask for At.
ngincer Office. U. S. Army. Philaiel-
Pa, June 20, 1903. Genglemen-I
inken three bottles Of Kasasen with
~ results I was troubled with in
IN, and Kasagen afforded me such
mat find 10 Necessity fer ecn-
iiS It's tse. think can cnnscien-
~ recommend it to those suffering
stomach troubles. 7. seems TO take
cnek. F. J. Christman.
q on a Guarantee OF &c cents a bottlo
uAer Drug Co.. los Market street.
aington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Wlll Preaeh on Autumn.

In the First NJ. =. Church tomorrow
evening the Rev. George L. wolfe. ID. D.,
win preach a sermon on autumn. entitled
when tho Leaves Begin to Fail and
What They Teach U.s." There viii be
special music by the chorus choirs. Dr..
Wolfe viii sing Calvary" by Paul Rod
ney at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Music in Rodney Street chureh.

In Rodney Street Presbytcuan Church
tho following musical prosrams VIII be
rendered tomorrow. A. NJ. organ pre-
lude "Afarche Solomne'ie," Vottercr; an
them, ''re Dcum 90 Eb." Warren: Offer
tory, 'IIe is Rejected" The Aressiah: bass
solo by Earl McCurdy; p. m, organ pre-
lude "Pastorate," Llszt; anthem. sun
set and Evening star" Tennyson; offer
tory quartet THE Shadows Of tho Eyen-
ing Hour Barrl Mrs. Lewis. Miss Van
dersloot. Mcssrs. Ayers and McCurdy.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Dancine Glass to Meet

The Young Peoples Dancing Class will
meet in the New-Century Club building
This evening. The class. which is COM
posed Of quite young girls and young
men. meets every other Saturday night.
Mrs. Vandegrift lis the chaperone.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Or. Hnston,s Farnr.ll scrn.nn

The Rev. j. }. Huston. u. d.. VIII
preach his last sermon as pastor of First
.Unued Prohyteran church tomorrow
nsht at'7.iS 'o'ciock Tomorrow morning
tlore WRl re a public reception 10 now
membepfg andeat 85 O'Clock in tho ovcn-
ing tho minister will deliver a, temper
ance address before tho Carlstsn I'M
deavor Society. DR.. Huston has accepted
a call 10 Conncilsvills. IA.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Mrs. George e. Hynson and son, MaA-
thew. OF Wilmington are que OF reia-
tives an and near town.
Mrs. John +. Stewart Is convaleseing.
Mrs. c. y. Abbott and son, Charles. are
visiting MIS-. Corneiia Bloxson. in WA
mington.
DR.. Herman S. Davis, of Gaitherseurg'
Nd, was a recent Milford visitor.
DR.. James p. Lohand has returned from
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Steward WIN Hold Rallv

A stewards rally will be held in ST.
Petese a. q. r.. G. NJ. r. Church. Sec
ond sttese ana crsin avtnue with preach
Ing at 1890 a. IN. by the Rev c. S. Tenn
pie. OF Chester, sabbath school at .
o'clock; preaching at 3 o'clock sharp by
the Rev. c.. n. shgppey. and singing bs
his choir or NEWPORT, and preaching a.
7.i5 p. M, by the Rev. c.. II. Walker
lpastor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Guild 10 Give Bazaar.

Miss Sinister gave a lecture on Fall
Plants, Their Habits and Pecullarliies, -
at the meeting Of the Junior Guild Of st.
John's Church last night. The guild is
composed Of girls from twelve years of
age up. on next Thursday evening a
bazaar will be held for the purpose of
raising funds to further guild work.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
No U. s. Troons For Panama.

Washington. Nov. 14.--Both Seore.
tary Hay and General Young, the chief
OF staff of the army. refused to speak
about the bulletin announcing that an
army from Colombia was marching
against the 1sthmians. Rumors were
current that the government intended
to send United States troops to the
Isthmus of Panama, but positive ON
cial denials were made that such was
the intention of the administration,
which some time ago asserted its pur-
pose to prevent fighting that would en-
danger the free transit of the Isthmus.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
TROOPS TO SUBDUE ISTHMIANS2
Reports Say Colombian Soldiers Are
Marching On Panama.

GuayaQuil. Ecuador. Nov. 14.-Gen.
eral Plaza, president of Ecuador, has
cabled TO President Marroquin. of Co
lombia, sympathizing with him in the
recent events on the lsthmus Of Pan
anna President Marroquin has replied.
thanking General Plaza and adding
that Generals Reyes, Caballeros. Os-
pima and Holguin are marching on
Panama with a large army to subdue
the Isthmians.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
BAD COLoRED GIRL
Committed at Instance Of Agent Stout
to House Of Good Shepherd.

Agent Frank Stout OF the s. p. G..
c. returned from Dover yesterday af-
ternoon where he went 10 investigate a
case. AS a result of his investigation
he had Edith Greenwood. colorod. of
that place, committed to the House Of
Good Shepherds for Colored Girls IN
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Theatrical. Notes

The program for the fret OF The series
Of concerts TO be Given in shis city on
lpoc1mher 2, by the phiadelpha orches-
ltfa ls as follows
Boct9r Bqrloz. overture "Cornaral Ro-
Imaiaii Jaaohim pan. EFasif- ~. ~.
Violin and orchestra @ manor. a. Aria. b
Al-i2 pcrnatuo; Mr. Hngo Ok. Peter ].
lIschalSowrky. symphony NO az the
I ltqne) or 1i' j, Adaeio, Allegro Non
Iro1po: Allegro con uracia; g. Allegro
Motto VNace; z, Finlle-Adaa.o Lamsn-
Iioso; George F'rcdariek Incndai Concsrio
Crosse g Minor dof airntl: Hugo ok.
iielHiech Btht1H vioHh obnsafo, Herman
Standby, Cello obagata: j. LarFht.to af-
fctunso; p Allegro Mo Non Tronno 2.
hiuseito Allegro Motto Vivaca; g rHal
Allegro Con Fuoco, C'irst tm0 Rchard
Wagner. lOmtasy from Ha rgol1 and
coe.tcrp dacmmerune. CArranelment by
Cyrl Slsncr. d. ...
The Berlioz overture, q description OF a
Roman carnival, is one of the most fas-
cinalng compositions OF the great Trench
composer. Tsohaikowsky's symphony
Pathebique has been described by q conf
pctent authority ar "iha Symphony which
seems the most charaoacrisuc uiterancs
of the present day." and the Haendol
Concerto Crosse is a comparative novelty.
The Fantasy from Das Rheingold and
rie Cotterdaemmcrung includes some Of
the most beautiful melodies from both n
these famous operas. Wu such an c..-
cdlenl solost as Hugo Ok who ranks
with the best Nlonnlsts in this country.
no program could be more attractive.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Handkerchiefs

Our holiday handkerchiefs are now
on sale. many Of the special lots Will
not last long.
A pretty box Of children's hand
kerchiefs for 10c.
Women's all linen handkerchiefs &c.
Women's all linen hemstitched haed-
kerehiefs at for 25c. for soc. A
third off the regular price.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
To supnress aIsthmIan rraItors.u

Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.-THE Colon.
bian minister TO Peru has published
here oablegrams received from his
government, dated at Bogota. Novem
Der 10. IL and 12 respectively. The
cablegrams say that the Colombian
government has taken measures TO
suppress the "Isthmian traitors, and
that all parties and all classes have of,
fered to the government their lives
and properties in defense Of the ma,
tional territory. s..-.- ..- sd
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Movinn 10 Amhridne.

A. NJ Morrison, WIN was recently np-
pointed mareger OF the Amhridro. pa..
plant CT the American Bridge Company.
Is making arrangements no remove his
household goods TO that place.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Members Of Mob Sued For Damages.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 14.-Fourteen
prominent Grundy county farmers
who are accused of mobbing P. A. Sc
guin for delivering an anti-Catholio
lecture, are made by Seguin the de-
PENDANTS in a $4,000 damage suit.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

IT sharpens the appetite.
lt promotes digestion.
1t -quiekens the gastric juice.
II tones every organ.
It soothes the nerves.
II makes rich, red blood.
1t builds the white corpuseles.
II brings the sleep of childhood.
It puts the invigorating thrill Of per-
ct health into all parts Of the body
I'd lifts man or woman to new
iehts of mental and physical en-
Hment.
|AIl druggists. Large bottle S1.oo.
hw-Paw Pills 25 cents per bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

In spite Of the declaration by a learned
German professor that the cir and not the
soil feeds plants we 10 not expect to see
the farmers generally neglect to use the
usual quantity Of fertilizer.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
E.B. RltEY. E.B. Riley.
E. B. RILEY.
MONDAY SALE:

1t pays hundreds of women to visit our store every
Monday it will pay you. Every department has from one
to ten underpriced bargains for Monday selling.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

hats the secret Of happy. vigorous
TIL? Simply keeping the bowels,
stomach, the liver and kidneys
'ng and active. Burdock Blood Bit
does il.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Don't blame your poor neighbor, but
throw the javelin into the music
teacher that told him that his daugh-
1eGa lsAlaA Eas worth cultivating.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

When a P-oofreadsr commits suicide no
surprise IS shown by any one who works
on a. morning newspas ~
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

"The Road ito Frisco" one OF the best
plays Of uhe season. will close a success
.ful engagemant at the Lyceum Theatre
tonight.