davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25

10 S>SS~
Igorots from the Model Camp
of the Scouts; on one side of the
fence, the savage Head hunter
in the copper beauty of his mag
nificent physique, circles around
aud about to the beating of his
tom-tom; outside the stockade,
the blue-clad Scout Soldiers of
the United States Army and the
khaki dressed men of the Con.
stabulary, as they perform
their rife drill to must open
the eyes of vast numbers of
Worlds Fair visitors to a rea IL
cation Of what the United
States has done for the Fill.
pines.
The Scouts, of whom there
5000 enlisted men, did service
first in their own countries and
later were shifted from one
part of the archipelago to an
other. regardless Of tribal re-
lations. During the insurrec.
ton they sometimes acted with
the white troops and sometimes
alone, but always, except in
two or three instances under
white officers. They always
proved loyal, have all been I'D
der fire, ard their service
brought results. either in kill
ed, prisoners or captured arms
and ammunition. After the
military government ceases to
exist and the Philippines pass
ed over to the civil govern
ment the Scouts formed parts
OF the many garrisons through
out the islands. The civil gov
eminent found it impossible to
keep the lawless element la .
drones, etc, under subsection
with the civil machinery and an
act was passed authorizing the
use of Scouts to aid the civil
establishment, and since that
act went into operation, very
nearly the whole Scout force
has formed part of the Insular
Police, and as such has been al.
most constantly engaged in field
work, having in many cases
pitched battles with armed
bands of ladrones.
The Constabulary Battalion
is a civil organization along
lines. The men enlist
ed from the various provinces
throughout the archipelago, all
the Christian tribes being rep
resented and one Mohammedan
tribe as we'll. Prior to the Or
ganization of the Exposition
Battalion, the members of this
command were engaged in the
maintenance of order in the
islands and the suppression of |
brigandage and banditti. Thew
participated in the campaign |
against the notorious outlaw |
chiefs of Luzon and neighbor. |
ing islands. They are thorough |
ly drilled and instructed in the
duties of soldiers and give a
good idea of what can be done !!
with the natives when properly |
handled by competent Ameri-
can officers. The Coustabularv
represent the beginning of the
Army of the Philippines"
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Boys O0ercOatS DeJy
the Northeast Gale
The "Great Coat of the Londoner is a
Protection from Head to Heel
[speelaI to the Wanamaker HeraIdl

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Clothing Store, Oct. IR.
When your son has to 90 out in
all sorts of weather, blood-ohilling
drifts Of sleet and snow from the
East, biting winds from the North,
and roaring billiards from the
West, button him up in one of
these good, ble-breasted over
coats, and be sure he'll keep
sunny and warm, and come back
none the worse for the weather.
They are made specially for this
store by the man who admittedly
makes the finest overcoats in the
United States, and he makes for
us exclusively in Philadelphia.
Apart from the quality of the
materials used, there Is a style
and cut to his overcoats that is
Market st
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

not approached by other makers.
They buy his coats and try to i'm.
itate them, but fail utterly.
You have only to look at over.
coats in the stores and compare
them with these to see the truth
of this statement.
Prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50, according to the quality of
the cloth and lining.
For $3.50 you can get good
all-wool coat with belted back and
Italian cloth lining; for ss. so, one
of better material in same style
with torn throatlet, and lined
with serge. Better cloth again al
$40, and imported cloths at SIS
and s16.50.
All are made ankle length;
sizes, 10 to II years.
set entresoD M
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
q Storm-Coats a
Great Success
Women III LoVe U(ih Then
Cong0rtableHeSs
Especial to the Wanamaller Herald

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Moments coat Store, oct. Ie.
The three-quarter rain-eoat is
simply following the good example
set by the sensible walking-length
skirt.
It aims TO do away with colds
by swinging quite clear Of the
ground and keeping out of the
wet.
1t gives women some comfort by
not clamoring to be held up when
there is an umbrella to take care
Of, hat TO hold on and several
packages to manage.
In mixed worsted materials $40 is the
least We can give a satisfactory coat
for.
Heuingbone worsteds in dark gray
and tan for sl675.
Fine striped casslmeres, slightly
rough, for SIS.
Cravenetes begin at $3.50 for a loose
fy-front coat.
For $40 a model that fits in to the fig
ure. giving the fashionable smart waist.
A perfectly loose ulster" buttoning
Up close around the throat, for SIS.
Second floor, Chesnu, stresD
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Women's Goats
Extra, M-beioOeea and Regular
Sizes Ready in Black and
Coven Cloths
Especial to the Wanamaksr Herald


WomeN's Coat Shop, OCT, Is.
Alterations have been almost
eliminated since extra and in
between sizes we're added to the
regular sFs, se's and ss's.
Now it is just about impossible
not to get fitted in a covert or black
cloth coat.
Three quarter length covert
wraps come in regular sizes only.
Will fit most anybody though, be-
cause they are loose and straight.
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, 500, up to $50.
ln-between sizes (33 TO 39) in
short covert jackets, 500.
All sizes in coats Of black chew
lot, broadcloth, kersey, mQntagnao
and panne oheviot.
Regular, So to s25; in-between,
$3.50 up; extra, $3.50 up.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Dress-Goods
Some OF the French So and
$3.50 Grades Selling for
81 and $I.25
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Dress Goods Salon. oct. I2.


Dress Goods Salon, Oct. 1e.
1t has made a sensation among
French dress goods to find some Of
the best of their kind selling for
81 and s1.25, when the regular
prices are 50 and $3.50. They
have at last been persuaded, how
ever, that it is only chance hap.
pening and that the prices cannot
continue after this lot is gone.
Part of the under-price lot is
fine camel's-hair Venetian part
is lustrous, silky zibeline and the
rest is mixed suiting in plain dark
colors, or with a little shining nub
showing in the stripe.
If we had given special order
for materials for tailored suits this
fall we could not have made better
selections. This is the surplus lot
from an importer who deals only
with the finest French stuffs.
Main floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
ViyelIa Flannel
Only 75c Yd.
Last Year the Same QHatD
Sold for 81
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Flannel Store, Oet. Ie.

Flannel Store, Oct. Ie.
Most important piece Of news Of
the season-TDeIia fanHeIs, which
have always been 81 yard, have
been made this year at a price
which permits US TO sell them for
75c.
These flannels are the finest
imported washable flannels. They
are said to be made of a specially
prepared yarn, in order to get the
necessary fineness, and are washed
before leaving the mill, which in
sures very slight shrinkage.
Plain, striped, or woven with
little fancy figures.
Next 10 Tfyella the favorite wash
fannels are the SIRE quality
right in weight for now. Halt
cotton, half wool and as good as
can be found.
Others for 25e, s711t, 4sc and
soc. u s.. '-.'', -e-I
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Rainy-W
Goats for Girls
Wearable, Too, N/heR The Sun
Comes ont
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Efyyes Chan ~ 70

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Girls Shop, Oct. Iq.
Yesterdays weather sent girls
scurrying after rain.coats. Such a
storm quickly proved the value Of
a rain-ooat as a dress protector;
when the sun shines they are
equally useful for all-round wear.
Two big racks packed full of all
sorts of pretty coats offer plenty
Of variety.
MANY choose that graceful, box
pleated coat of broadcloth, though
some prefer it of black serge.
The loose, straight box.eoat style is
tremendously popular, and the roomy.
looking tourlstcoat has takers" aplenty.
Mems suitings. homespuns and erav.
enette divide honors as to materials.
Every girl who needs a rain-ooat
is sure to find a pretty style to
suit her.
ChiiarsH's coats, 10 to Ia year
sizes; $3.50 to $40.
In IL, 16, 1s year sizes for
young women; $40 to s1e.
lSecond foor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
IRVING NO POLITICIAN.
Surprise of the Author nt Receiving
n Public Position.

Surprise of the Author nt Receiving
Public Position.
President Andrew Jackson in 1929
appointed Washington Irving secretary
Of the American legation at London.
This yielded a salary OF $2.5CO. Irving
was at the Alhamhra In Spain when
Colonel Thomas Asplnwall. United
States consul at London. sent him or
fetal advice OF his appointment. Irv-
ing replied in the following letter:
Aihambra. July e. 1879.
Ny Dear Colonei--I have just been sur
priEed by tidinss OF my appointment as
secretary or legation at London. an Of
nee a. unexpected ns unaslied for by me
as that OF pope az Rome IL has been
equally unsolicited by my friends. ! con-
fess have felt great repugnance 70 enter
into the business and hustle OF the world
and 20 lay myself undcr any rcstraint or
responsibility.
An oflcr Ike this breaks in upon ths
quiet. retired literary life An which
have so long INDUCED Ny brothers and
my intimate friende. however. are unan-
imous IN urging me to accept. and have
complied with their wishes.
I shall discngage myself. therefore. as
soon as possible from my occupations
and cngaGcsncnta in Spain and push for
London as rapidlyas the hot weather will
permit ] hope 20 eat an English beef
steak with you toward the end OF Au-
gust You need not address any moro let
tiers 70 me to Spain after the receipt OF
this
with lkindcst remcmhrAnces 10 Mrs. As
pinwail and the young folks for whom !
shall endeavor 20 bring some marvellous
stories I am. my dear Aspinwall. yours
ever. WASHINGTON IRVING.
Martin Van Buren was secretary of
state and signed Irying's commission
Probably he never would have been ap
pointed secretary Of the legation II !
mad not been for his older brother, Johl
7. Irving. judge OF the court OF. com
mon pleas IN New York city IN 1929
Washington Irving a short time befor'
his appointment as secretary OF lega
tion had received $4,000 for his GO
lumbus" He immediately invested
In a steamboat enterprise and lost 1t
Judge Irving thought it might be !
good thing II he had something IN tn,
shape Of a regular income. and he uset
his influence 70 have him appointed
secretary New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Waists for Work
Oher LMe-Puced Seruceable
Clothes for Wlrk-a-Day
Needs
Especial to the Wanamaker HERALD
Undefel0thes Store, OCT. II.

CFecfhfvfNtS Ofcfcf OIts A-s
Black sateen waists with clus-
ters OF little tuoks, yoke deep ,
dainty white turnover collar and
cuffs; s1---made during dull season
or they would be $3.50.
Flannelette wrappers in neat
dark patterns, in gray or blue coll
orings pretty yoke effect; snug,
turnover collar; wristband hut
toned pleated and belted back
neat as a pin all over; 81.
Black sateen petticoats with three
fluffy ruftles, s1-look at the new
silk petticoats and see just such
little ruffles. They are quite the
latest petticoat fashion.
These are the sensible, service
able clothes chosen by the woman
who works, for they wear well
and look we'll while at her tasks.
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Little Brothers
to the Heater
oil and Gas St00ss Bridge The
Gap BettCeen Cold
80 and Comfort
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
HoHsefwnishines Store, Oct. Ie.
To start or not to start, the
heater: that's the question;
Whether it is wiser
TO suffer the chills
Of these uncertain days.
or end it all, and roast
DO neifhef--a little oil or gas
stove gives ali the heat needed
just now, and gives it just luher
you need it.
They cost little. keep you COM
Portable, prevent your taking cold.
The Wanamaker is the best and
the most practical oil stove for the
money; extinguisher-no smoking;
ndieator-makestilling easy; wick
removal a simple, easy process
other disagreeable features Of oil
stoves remedied. "a. so; So.
Brightest and Best" oil stores,
$3.50. north $3.50; brass tank, l
gal. capacity indicator; I0-iaeh
burner.
Gas radiators, S1.95, four tubes,
six burners; 1925, six tubes,
twelve burners.
Gas stoUss, 50, s2.25, s2.35,
s2.75, 1925, according to size and
finish--a powerful heater with in
side drum that throws heat down
and out; star burner with thirty
six Jets.
(Basement
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Blanket Store, oct. Ig.


Mills turn out superior blankets
for us-becaHse 1re demand II.
They mark the exact size on
our tags in certain inches instead
Of uncertain quarters "-becaHse
ue demand ii.
Every customer is told exactly
what the blanket is made Of
wool, part wool, or cotton-becaase
1ue demand ii.
This makes our blanket stock
different from any other. OBJ
viously it is the best to select from.
The "Brlstol" white blankets, soft,
warm, slightly, 6sxsO inches, weight ~
pounds. 81 so a pair.
The "Wister," finer and better grade,
pretty border colonngs. size 69xsO inches.
weight AZ pounds. Ss a pair.
The Stery" have handsome wide
bindings and are fluffy, warm and well
made, size 70xs2 inches, weight pounds.
S4 pair.
The Merriweather are s5 per cent.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Rich Glass
Silver Mounted
COMBINATION Brings ont The
Beauties Of Both
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Ieuelfy Store, oct. I9.

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Is1relU Store. oct. Is.
Three kinds Of glass are used
Quezal, clear crystal and cut glass.
But only one kind of silver
sterling.
Which gives the best results is
matter of opinion; but all are
unique and beautiful. Much in
demand for wedding gifts.
, Qaelal glass, sterling silver de-
post:
Vases. $3.50. s425, 1915, $3.50, $3.50,
sls.25, s1S.75.
Crystal, sterling silver deposit:
Cruets, ss to SIC.
Decanters, sIl25 to $3.50.
Vases. N.25 TO $3.50.
CIT glass, sterling silver
mounted:
Caraffes, $o.75 to $10.75.
Ice buckets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Berry bowls. SIS to $3.50.
Decanters, $lO.75 to $3.50.
Biscuit jars. ss.75 to s1e.
Tea caddies. $3.50 and 81
Muffinieres, SO. 25 and s4.
Syrup jugs, So TO s12.
Tobasco sauce bottles. 81 and So.
lChestnut and Thirtsenth)
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Mems Warm
Night-Shirts, soc
Domet Flannel The Maternal
Much Preferred

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
Mems Furnishing Store, Oct. Is.
Domet flannel in itself is soft
and downy, but does not shrink
in the washing.
Made our way gives you a
roomier, longer night-shirt than
you generally find.
The new stock is ready and we
devote special counter today to
show them.
main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Nut Candy
for Halloween
[speeIaI to the WanamnIter HeraIdl

Especial to the Wanamalxer Herald
Candy Store, Oct Ia.
Nut candy for Halloween is
ready, in quantities from an ounce
to an obellsk weighing 156 pounds.
Whole nut candy in square
sheets, the nuts so thick that
there's hardly any room for sugar;
five kinds-pecan, almond, black
walnut, peanut and cream nut
6oc pound.
Halloween Favors-seores
of pretty ones, 1oc TO $3.50.
Funny ones, too, from &c to blue
eyed pumpkin man with a cabbage
body, carrot legs and potato feet,
made entirely out of almond paste
and fine spun sugar for $3.50.
(Basemenu
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
To Glove BUYERS
Sui GOOD NeOCs for Women
Ff0m-He WIanamaker
Sale
Especial 10 the Wanamaker Herald

Especial TO the Wanamaker Herald
Giovs Store, oct. I2.
OF the 65e gloVes-formerly 81
and 81. 25-there are today all
sizes, colors and styles in the lot
which includes mocha; Princess
Louise, lambskin; Neaboiitaa,
lambskin, kid and suede.
But we cannot promise that the
assortment in each kind is COM
plete--that would be too much to
expect after such a busy week
81 tor $3.50 and $LS5 gloves-
the Royale and Victoria. All sizes,
in black and white in the two
kinds combined.
lArcade and Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
S16.75 for W(0men5 S22.5o
to $50 WIalking Suits
The Fit . is One of the Chief Charms-Only
Sixty Suits in the Lot
eaneeIed DE order.

cancelled the order.
Here they are today-for sl6.75.
One Of the chief charms. per-
haps, is the way these suits fit.
Long or short coats, loose or snug,
the lines are so perfect that we
expect very few alterations.
Half dozen styles. Round length
skirts to every suit.
.hestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
For Little Folks
Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
BABY Store, Oct. 12.
4 pretty gathering Of liifie ruool

4 pretty gathering Of little pool
dresses norU ready.
caskm~s IN pale blue. pink and white,
has been used to make simple little sse
dresses. In navy and red. with a bit
more trimming, $3.50; and 2-year sizes.
Two and s.ysat,old youngsters can be
fitted in lOng-waisted cashmere frOcls
i'tnmmed with lace and narrow black
velvet. $l.7s.
Pln-dotted chaIlis for 2.year-oIds are
ns neat and servicssble as anything
! mother could make S.
Gay plsids with a velvet yoke ex.
tending Over she sleeve tops TO give III,
long shOuldA feet. are as quaint as any
dress wOrn BY little colonial girlsi 8
year sizes. IS.
lBaby Store. second tlOoD
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Nnifl7 ir al0W Ilsd1
New Cut Glass
Complete Readiness NOlO 70,
thst4lttit7gil 2 W>eddtHgs
LspseIaI to the WanamaIIsr HeraIdl
Cm Glass Room. OCT Ia.

CRt Glass Room. OCT Ig
Additional supply Of cut glass
received today. Every day since
the first of the month a new ship
ment has come. This constant
coming in" and "going out"
keeps the news (and the cut glass;
from growing old.
Some idea of the extent of the
variety may be cleaned from this
list:
In salad bowls there are 50 kinds, from
So to $40.
Berry dishes or low bowls, 80 kinds,
from $2.7 TO SIS.
Water pitchers, 27 kinds. S. TO $50.
Celery trays, IA kinds, from So to sl2.
Water bottles, "a kinds, 1915 to Ss.
Flower holders, 45 kinds, S1.75 to 500
Tumblers, 20 kinds, from 81 to $50 doz,
Finger bowls, % kinds, So to 500 doz,
Lemonade cups, 26 kinds, S5to s75 doz.
Second floor, center
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

l25-commerce ana DOCK, 5. VIII
mington.
126-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
l27-shaIcross and Woodlawn ave
nues.
132-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
1s4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
135-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
14S-Twentieth and Market.
145-Jessup g. Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
15s-Front and Union.
154-Washington and Elliott avenre
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

c2-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
6S-Fourth and Scott.
e4-Pullman Car Works.
7l--Lancastcr Ave. ana Monroe.
l2-Fourth and Franklin.
-S-Lovering Ave. ana Scott.
112-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
1l3-Thirteenth and Lombard.
l14-Fifth and washington.
115-Eighth and Lombard.
1l6-Eighth and Washington
117-Eighth and French.
12s-Eighth. west Of Orange
L2f--Foot OF Marsh Road.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
New Socks
From England

Especial 10 the Wanamaker Herald
Hosiery Store, Oct. f2'
Just off the steamer and through
the Customs.
Splendid silk and wool socks
from the home of good wearing
hosiery-Eng'and. Five colors-
light blue, dark blue, black, tan
and bronze. 75c a pair.
(Aisle 3-WesO
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
unassd ssnts. nvsdenes.

Judge-You are charged with steal
ing chickens. Uncle Alek-Yes, boss,
dat's 20. asa It. 1 can swar 70 dat.
Ses what did. suah. Juage-ren dol
lars and thirty days. Uncle Alex
WHAT'S dat. bossf What kind o laws
you Goti When a feiler turns United
States eoidence don't you lef him 20
freel Neber aEin turn states ebi-
dence as long Rs hb. Now, you mind
dstl-Tabard Inn News
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Trousers, $3.50
Usual Pr1ce for This Grade
IS So

Especial TO the Wanamaker Herald
Basement, oct. IL.
150 pair of this kind recently
sold here in a short time.
Another $50 pair here today.
Three styles Of neat worsted,
good enough to 60 with our regular
S5 trousers in regular stock.
Our regular manufacturer made
them.
(BasemenO
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

Sz-sixth and Tatnall.
s4-FOurth ana Madison.
S5-Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
S6--Msryland avenue and Cedar.
4l-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heaid and Lobdcll.
43-Eighth and Broome.
45--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
5l-Thirteenth and Washington
s2-Thlrteenth and Clal mont.
ES-Second and Hawley.
5f--P., B. g. ". Depot
6l-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

l3-Fifth and French.
lf-Front ana Poplar
l5-Sixtn ana Spruce.
l6-kleverth ana Church.
ll-Third and railroad avenue.
-S-Thlrteenth and King.
;l-Seyenth cnd Railroad avenue.
2s-Second and Shipley.
2s-Front and Justison.
25-Second and jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
2s-Ninth err Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
SS Toilet Sets, S.

Especial to the Wanamaker Herald
China Store, oct. .I9.
Large set complete with waste
Jar. Artistic model. Garland
decoration, moss rose on cream
oolored ground, gold edges.
Second floor, Juniper street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

Everybody's liable 10 itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

3-Tenth and Orange.
s-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
Opera House.
SCI ghth and Jackson.
12--city Han.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If IL
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Members Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen are preparing Tor the
proposed celebration Of the thirty
sixth anniversary OF the order which
is TO be held in this city on Novem-
Der 80. The plans are already assum-
ing large proportions and the oele-
bration will undoubtedly eclipse any
thing Of the kind ever held in Will
mineton. wilmington Lodge No, H..
win have charge Of the anniversary
exercises. but all the other lodges IN
the Delaware jurisdiction have been
invited and are expected to take part
In it. The officers Of the lodges have
been sent letter by Julian c. Walker
secretary OF the committee, notifying
them Of the event and requesting that
they help as much as possible 70 make
Il a success. There will be a big street
parade and public meeting In the
Opera House. There are $500 mem-
bers Of the A. o. II. w. I'm Whining
ton alone, and these, together with
the 1900 members elsewhere through
out Delaware jurisdiction arc expected
to MI the house. The Philharmonic
Band and an orchestra OF IA pieces
have been engaged by Wilmington
Lodge and an elaborate and high class
program is being prepared. supreme
Master workman VIII M. Narvis Of
Iowa, and the Rev. j. G.. Tate, Past
Supreme Master Workman Of Colo
rado. have been engaged IS the princi-
pal speakers OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
improved Order Of Red Men.

At the session Of Usage Tribe No. 80,
Improved order Of Red Men. last
night. the members were much pleased
TO receive from J. ID. Boots picture
OF tribe OF Red Men In the Philip
pine Islands. Mr. Boots was form
erly member OF Usage Tribe.
aIattahoon Tribe. NO IL, Improved
Order Of Red Men. had one adoption at
their meeting last night There was
degree.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Kniohts Of Malta.

-Four candidates were given the
black degree last night at the meeting
Of Mckinley Commandery No. 3i5,
Knights OF Malta. on Sunday the
knights will attend Kingswood NJ E.
Church IN body accompanied by
Brandywine Commandery.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
LSpeolal to the Wanamaker Herald
Costume Salon, OCT IL.
P 'ors Closes at $50

This shipment includes sixty
suits, all made from the dark man
nish dress stuffs that are so splen-
did for everyday wear and tear.
Made to sell for $3.50 to $50.
But at the last minute the western
store, to whom they were going,
Second floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
If 1t BlO2OS Up COM-Here
Are W|a1-m Bed Clothes
Blanket and Quilt Store is Now a Department
of Public Comfort

wool, 7Oxs2 inches. weight pounds.
S4.25 pair
The "Rldgwood" white blankets are
very soft and slightly, pink or blue Dor
dsrs, size 7OxsO inches, weight pounds.
So pair.
Most Of the aorvn quilts that we
sell are made in our own factory,
so that we kHow they are abso-
lutely clean and stuffed with good {
down.