davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The st. Louis Worlds fair manage
nicnt has repaid the $4,000, 900
loaned to it by the United States
government. Many believed it would
not be able to raise the SUM.
Thc new armOr cruiser, Pcnnsyl-
vania, Is the specdicst vessel in the
United States navy, making 2275
knots an hour at the trial trip off
Cape Ann.
An arbitration treaty between the
United States and Portugal was
signed at Washington, d. c., Nov.
%. Secretary Hay and Niscount De
Alte, the PO, tuyueSe ambassador,
signed the document in behalf or
their respective nations.
The annual report of Rear Admiral
G. A. Converse, chief of the bureau
OF navigation. recently approved by
Secretary Morton. points out that the
Uuited States navy is badly in need
If more officers. and suggests that
the quota for each vessel should be
NJ arly doubled
Harry Mills, who invented the
illuminate mercury caps, was killed
in an explosion in the cap and
chemical plant near ST. Louis, Nov,
%. The secret Of the explosive
which he discovered, pcrished with
his as he had never divulgcd it.
Victor L. Berger is the first repre-.
sentative Of the socialist party who
has ever been elected to congress in
the history Of America. He was
elected from the Fifth Wisconsin dis
trct and is reputed to be the man
who converted Debs.
| Damage suits aggrcgating So, 5,00C
have been fled against the Great
Northern railway by citizens residing
between Milan and Elk. WASH, as a
result OF the forest fires in thai
section this summer. Defective
spark arrestcrs on the engines Of tht
company and general negligence art
given as the causes Of the tiIcs.
President Roosevelt accompanied
hy Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
Roosevelt, saw the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at st. Louis, Nov
26. The grounds were toured at ;
rapid pace and the president eX-
pressed unbounded pleasure at all h.
saw. lie was greeted with contin
uous series of ovations from Washing
| ton to St. Louis and back.
The annual report of the auditor O
: the postoffcc department shows tha
the fiscal business transacted throug
the postal and money order branchc
of The department during the las
year were: Revenues Of the posta
service, Sl43, So, 62l; expenditures {
G the postal service, $l52, 362. l6; toti
T amount Of money orders issued: d.
nestle, sIs3, 452,376; foreign, S37
e SIC, 265: total amount of money orde
@ paid: Domestic, $3s5, 100, 020: forcig
n $6,7l4,S46. The deficit in the post;
revenues, therefore, was $500, i92.
II Among the resolutions adopted
! the irrigation congress at III Pas
{ last week, were some favoriDg ii
n repeal of the stone and timber &C
y and the desert land act. also favorir
e legislation for beet sugar culture, II
y opposing all issues Of land scrip.
!. commended the government for wit
l. drawing forty million acres Of ar
d lands and eighty million acres Ut fC
IS est lands from entry and urges tn
st the government purchas" all lands
lc the limit of forest reserves.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
Commissioners Proceedings
Enurfh 0uortor1v Cocc;nr

Fourth Quarterly Session.
Continued from last wcck)
THURSDAY, Nov. l7-Bills al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMA QUIN-
me Tallcts. ALI druggists refund
the money If 1t fails to cure. Il. w.
Groves sigma urc is Oh ca b box. 25c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02

THE SMART SET magazine will Gu
tertaiu Yuu,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02

THURSDAY, Nov. I7-Bills al.
lowed:
A J Anderson aXman S 8
J X Ashley Jr surveyor s5 %
S i Turner viewer 80
G B Shear I" Al
G G Morton aXman %
Adolph Miller chairman Q
j J Dawson aXman 20
Archie Van Patton chairman 30
G E Darger axnan 8
j X Ashley surveyor 2S 80
II 2 Dillingham; aXman 90
L Ii Cook viewer 0
j S Shear chairman 2
J + SebeliSh viewer 3
J X Ashley chairman s
Herman Fisher aXman
A L Cook viewer
Con Speck axman
Henry Sage aXman 6
Il NJ Wark on Springston ferry
boat $50
ii kennedy justice fees l2
North Ida. News c'ntY print's 3l6 SO
Z" j" !" 66S %
II NJ Wark balance due on
ferry boat, constable fees II 10
L A Shear sup Sage road DO
Warren & Richards Z" 4 40
w w Baldwin Justice juror 22o
J II Thomas wolk on road 2
! Henry White repairing ploW 80
! w p Ulrick wrk I'd dist % 10
Bonner Mile Co sup for ferry 45 80
Henry Lortic burial county
charge SIS allowed 20
Dave IIaner work on road %
Wm Cleland team hire for
county undertaken SIS all'd 3 so
RF Dyer carpenter work on
courthouse 10 Do
J C Parent work on bridge 10
PIT Miller chairman :
J V Thach axman
j X Ashley surveyor oo
Jno Marshal taking testimony IL
U - %
G NJ Potter justice juror = z
Jno Marshal taking testimony %
The board approved the surveyors
and viewers reports On the following
roads;
Van ucmert roads 81, 81 and q
Up 81 w.
Louis Knaak roads and 5 II
500 W.
Tandy road.
Change in Shear road in S 4 Up o
5 3w.
Baldwin road-Tp Sc and 81 } w
$ Sage change in Seneaquoteen an'
Baldwin ferry road.
5 Henry Sage road-Tp 56-a and 3W
The board approved the application
a of T f Quinn for deed to lot II .
1 block Is town of CGur dAlenc.
The petition Of John A. Steinlei
y and II Others for county road in
c 90 and 80 TIP 57-lW., was approved
e It appearing that the special roa
$ tax ON wa OF SWl Of S 80 Up 81 ~
: was paid In labor by Thomas A. Holl
same for 1904 was ordered caneelle
to the amount Of s7.47.
l. (CoNTlSCED ON FACE Two)
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
lie Pressing Club.

! 5. c Williams, the originator Of
the Forrest City Pressing Club AMI pro
Prletor of the tailoring E5tabl shmenf.
formerly located on 1z4rd street, near
the Methodist church las removed -
The mmodious new building jlst
north Of the Imperial II til building.
where he has every convenience Ter
c.eanlngr pressing and repairing cloth
ing Of kinds, including ladies' skirts
and other articles, aud mems clothing
Of all kinds
In his new quarters Williams has
better facilities more werkmee ana is
ia every WAY better prepared To give
satisfaction to his patrons lie has the
most convenient + arranged aud up-lo-
date house of the kind ever opened IN
Forrest Ci'y,and is uniformly c4lrte-
Gus 10 al customers
He soliclts all kinds Of work in his
line, and deserves the patronage of the
cit ems Of this town GIVE HIM a call
o. ca up Phone No. l9l
In addition ID anice line OF cloths. he
carries fullme Of samples and vii.
guarantee IL i'll sui1s or gumeut #
any KIND for m n, to order Ney w5rk
is ms specially, and those HI need ct
suits or single garments Viii DO vel 70
get MS styles AID pricfs
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
Death of b. ]. Pops.


Mr.. B. J. Pope was born in
South Hampton county, Virginia,
IN 1923, came to Arkansas IN 1869.
locating in this county, and has
lived here constantly ever since.
until his death, from catarrh Of
the stomach, which sad event oc.
Cured on Thursday night, Septem.
Der 9Th, 1904 He was buried in
the Forrest City cemetery Friday
afternoon, largo eoncourse of
sorrowing relatives and loving
friends following the remains 10
their last resting place He was
married to Miss Mamie Woodland
of South Hampton county, in 1851.
B. J. Pope was we'll aud favor
ably known in thus county. He
was a good neighbor, a loving hus.
band and considerate father. He
leaves vie and three grown chill
dren to mourn their loss +; they are
Mr.. J. A. Pope, Of Norfolk, Vir.
ginia, Mrs. M. a. Hood, of this
county, and Mrs. Hamilton Jordan
nee Sallie Pope, Of Keyser, West
Virginia.
He was a brave Confederate sol
der for four years, and was witt
Lee at Appomattox.
During his last illness he was at
tended by his family, and all thai
love and science could suggest was
done for him. He has gone to his
reward.
The Times extends sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved family in
their hour of gloom.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

When the quantity of food taken is too
arge OF the quality ton rich, sour stomach
i likely to follow, aud especially so Il lie
digestion has been weakened by coHsfpa-
ton. Pat slowly and not tho freely of
EASILY dtge-t.d food Maslcate the food
thoroughly It Csc hours e.apse between
meats, and When you feel tuilness aud
weight IN the region of the stomach after
eating, take Caamberlaiu's stomach and
Liver Tablets, ard The sour stomach may
be avoided For sac by J T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

tsn Of their love affair. May both i've
hispily and long life is the best wish
We can make, and this we do sincerely
and earnestly.
The out.oftown relatives and friends
present we're MIR. and Mrs. f. l..
Goran, Master Charlie Govan. Nj. and
NrF. + y. Burke, Mrs. John. NJ.
pAggett and Ms T +. Wood. of
Marianne Ms Eva Cqpw. Helena.
Mrs c. b Ga1an. L.t'c Rock, Mr..
I. II Nrkciler Menu h ;. Capt. and
Mrs. and Lyman Avery. Hot Springs.
Miss Johnson, Btton Rouge, La. and
:. J Knight highlands, North Caro-.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice r. hereby given that petition VIII
he presented TO the County Court 81 - Fran
els County, al its next regular term. on the
first day thereof, being on Monday. October
s. 1904, for an order e establish a public road
ia said county, a. follows to-wtt: Beginning
at a point on the Forrest CITY road at the
west end OF tire BHu road running west one
mile between = ctIous II ana ?, ID the narth-
west corner Of Section ~. Township TX 80
North. Range three .al East running Thence
north ohe mile. there To lntcrsert with the
Military road at point know a. me Morgan
and Alien Lane ii distance ct two miles all
told. L. MOORE aud others.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
Pupils.

| vii instruct i've Buys and five girls
between the AZ Of = AID Is years, in
literary branches. through the morning
hours only, at the rate ST 50 each per
month. Parents wishing t. put their
children with m under above condi-
tons, IS. please catl on me at the rec.
t-rT. RFV Gro + fIASroCK. VI. \
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

In Tie last analysis nobody knows. buf
we dc Know that it is under strict law
Abuse that law even slightly. pain results
Irregular living means arrangement Of
The ORGANS, resulting in constipation. head.
ache or liver trouble DR. kings New
Lie PtIis quickly readiust this. It's GEN
tie, vet thorough OHlY 25n. by at drug
gIsts
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
ROAD NOTICE.

Not4ec-fe hereby givy4 mat the undersigned
viii present a petition to the County Court &c
its next regular october term, on tho tirst Law
thereof. hning an MoudaE. October 3. iaAl fur
an order 10 Nacatc what b. known AIS he ud
" shurg Tuud commencing at Mr. lJItcr's.
"a Township north. and range east section
Is. running east ahn4t one mile. fUfvf-=-=fHH=
the bottom road at tue tool OF the rfrier ga
the enst side. said lut@r1erfr3 road run Iiu4
to Madison through the Co.'S ~ place.
4 \ DAVIS and others
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

Weathered oak table han stand. Mission
STYLE shaped mirror si9.75 from s2l.
Golden oak hall stand box, seat carved,
shaped mirror, 50 from sl2
Golden oak hall stand box, ser, carved
shaped mirror t2s from s3675
Louis XVI b-piece bedroom sulte-bu-
reau. bedstead, chiffonnier, somnoe. toilet
table-beautfully carved, Ormolu trim
mings, shaped mirrors. $3.50 from si050
Mahogany bureau, swell front French
legs, carved. shaped mirror, SIS from t25.
Mahogany Sheraton ohlffonnier. inlald
lines, 5 large and small drawers, with
out mirror. tS4 from S45
Golden oak bureau, swell front, French
legs, plain effect oval mirror, SIG from s27.
Golden oak bureau. swell front, French
legs, carved, shaped mirror, SIS from s25.
Golden oak bureau, serpentine front
French legs. carved, shaped mirror. 81
from S2e.
Golden oak bookcase, 2 sections, slid.
ing doors. SIS from $40.
Two smali divans. mahogany finish
I veneered backs, spring seats. upholstered
in tapestry, - from slf5o,
Five mahogany finish chairs, carvel
frames, nicely shaped arms and from
posts, upholstered IN tapestry OF Orlonta
velour. S23 from ss4.5o.
Mahogany Louis XVI sofa, uphoigtore,
IN tapsstry. plain seat and back. iS fron
Two-pleca suites. armchair and sofa
solid mahogany franes, nicely shaped an
carved. upholstered IN verona velour, plat
seats and backs. t76 from $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
First of the New Black
Jackets
lSecond floor. Chestnut streel

Second floor. Chestnut street,
In the usual sizes, and quite
a few of the unusual, in
between sizes for Short
wasted women, SO that we
are ready to fit everybody
who wants a plain, well-tail-
ored black jacket.
Prices start at $3.50 and 60
as high as $24 for a coat of
fine unfinished worsted.
These unfinished worsteds, by
the way, are going to be very fash
ionable-and very serviceable.
Then come the smooth glossy
broadcloths, kerseys with a broad
cloth finish, plain chevlots and
pebble cheviots.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Fall U/hite Sale
These inexpensive
Underclothes Were
Carefully Planned
(Maln Aisle and Second floor

with summer laundries
playing havoc with my under
clothes, and vacation with my
pocket-book, this sale is the
best of luck" said a woman
yesterday buying under
clothes.
Not luck, chance or haphazard
planning, however. We insisted
that every garment be kept up to
our standard of sufficient material
and good making.
Corset coUerS-
lsc worth 25c. Cambria; two styles,
clustered tucks up and down front, OF
neck finished with embroidery.
25c worth 85c. Cambrici two STYLES,
sturdy lace Insertion and edge, or pretty
embroidery edge and ribbon.
Pefticoafs-
81 worth S1.50 and 50. Muslin; two
styles, lawn tlounce with rows Of lace
Insertion and lace edge, or lawn f0uncS
with tucks and dainty embroidery.
NightgosUnS-
SOC. Muslin, four styles-yoke with
clusters OF little tuclSs; with embroidery
and tucks.
05c. Cambric, two styles-round neck
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, or yok,
Of hemstltched tucks with nffles of EN-
Ibroldery at throat and sleeves. la
Soc worth S1.2a Cambria, pretty
handkerchief yoke edged with Vaen
clennes lace.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

NdpkffiS--
BitRohed trlph dafnnsk napkins IN pret-
~ patterns, Hxis Inches, 81 a dozen,
Hliver-beaohed Irish dLmask napkins
will soon whiten, isxis inches, N.25 a
doaoni aoxao Inches, $3.50 a dozenl 22N2s
inohea, t.W a dozen.
Grasa-bloeuhod German damask napkins
neat patterns 1--WE have used this grade In
our Dairy and We know It's goodness), uh
xaih lnohea, e2,5o q dozen.
anow-white dAmask napkins, eix24
inches, e2,@ a dozen, worth s3.2s
Topsis and fOt0eliHg-
Bleaohed kitchen towelina, II inches
vide. loc yard. was 12i4c Saturday, a.
well worth Il.
Fine. soft red or blue striped toweia,
for glass and kitchen. lsxs4 inches. ise a
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Velveteen and Corduroy
Are Back Again
(Aisle l5-east)

m The gelUeteeHS are a trifle
lighter in weight this autumn
and have more of the chiffon"
finish-can be draped and
made up more gracefully than
ever.
Look particularly at the 81
quality. 1t is English dyed and
woven, and is the best velveteen
we know of for the money.
Brown, beaver, dark castor,
mole, blues and green's are the
fashionable shades.
The c0rdHr0ps come in
nearly the same colorings as
the Velveteens.
The welt is wide and the
pile is very soft and deep.
$1.25 a yard.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Fall Sale at Yhas
Safety and Savings IN Linens
lAlsIe 8 and 7-westl

few days ago an experienced hotel-keeper brought
some napkins to the Linen Store TO be hemmed She
thought She had a>great bargain They came from IS,
Ours. same size all flax hemmed are $2 20 a dozen.
It's story Fair comparison month by month"; year by
year. that Wanamake prices for linen are lower than
In other stores
Every piece linen mentioned below (and Of ohers),
worth quarter a third more than todays price.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

the ST. Louis Exposition. In addition TO
anording nve days In san Francisco.
Tickets covering every necessary cS-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
uons IN San Francisco, viii be sold al
he low rate c. $5Q from ali stations OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train
Of high-grade Pullman equipment vii
leave New York, Philadelphia, Harris
burg and PitLburg wednesday. Angus
II. The full hpe and one-hsf days tour
Of the Yellowstone Park will be made
three days Win be spent at Los Angeles.
two days al Colorado sprinss. and ten
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

s255 Wilmington to Baltimore and Re-
o. e. via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
turn Account National Convention r.
The Baltimore ana Ohio r. r. Co.
viii sell round trip tickets to Baltimore
September 18th. 18th and 14th, good
to return until sept 18th. inclusive at
rate of s2.55. Tickets good on all trains
except Royal Limited. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket once. so4 Market street,
and at Delaware Avenue station
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

Two mahogany sofas. beautifully shaped
and elahorateiy carved, upholstered in
green verona velour. plain seats ana
backs. $3.50 from sl65
Mahogany finish davenport, nicely shap-
ed frame, claw feet, upholstered IN velour
seat and back, 500 IS from $40.
Powdered gold Louis XIV cabinet, mir
ror back, glass shelves, heavy bent French
beveled plate front and ends, S1i2.50 from
s225.
Mahogany Sheraton writing desk, inlaid
with satinwood, SO from 500.
ha-inch post brass bedstead, cast goose
neck corners, $3.50 from Ss6.
Golden oak parlor table, with shelf,
carved edges. Sf& from $50
Mahogany library table, heavy coll
umns and shelf. SIS from s2&
Golden oak desk, largo drawerssnaped
front and legs, SIS from s2i
Curly birch desk, . large swell front
drawers, 1850 from e22,
Mahogany Colonial desk, heavy carved
feet, s27 from $40.
Antwerp oak Mission nidebonrd, nquare
glass, SS3 from etS.
Round golden oak extension table, l
legs. masnively carved, 10 ~, long, 80
from el2.
Golden oak or mahogany anlnh rockers
high back, top alnt heavily carved. wide
comfortable arms, $3.50 from to,25.
Five-piece parior suite, heavily carved
frame, upholstered IN verona velour scat
and back, 800 from 800.
Mahogany finish parior suita, pieces
beautifully shaped, carved, covered N
mereerized verona, Ss7'So from SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Odds and Ends from the
Furniture Store
Colonial Hall, Third floor

Suites that have been divided; bureaus separated
from bedsteads chairs from SOFAS Samples that have served
their turn; lines of paor and dning-room furniture sold
down to two of kind; eft-overs from the August
sae-we haven't room for them all with new furniture
arriving; wherever these sedetached pieces are found
the red tag of reduction tackled on and for your
ience group them all together this morning in Colonial
Hail.
Some Of them may be just what you have been looking for so
you will effect substantial saving in the cost
Only one Of each kind, unless specifically mentioned.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
ladu Eorssiern.

The Lady Foresters hast night decided
to give a dance at Brandywine Springs
Park on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der IA At o'clock on that evening
there win be a prize waltz, the woman
winning it TO receive a handsome ring
and the man a fine silk umbrella. The
tickets can be had Of any Of the mem-
bers and viii Include the fare to the
park and return. The affair promises
10 be success and the committee OF
arrangements is looking forward to a
large attendance. .i....
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Model Housewife

How can l tell herr BY her cellar.
Cleanly shelves and whitened wall
/ can guess her by her dresser,
BY her back stairs and the hall;
And with pleasure take her measure
BY the way she keeps the brooms,
or the peep.ng at the keeping
OF her back and unseen roomsi
By her Kitchens air Of neatness
And its general completeness;
Where in cleanliness and sweetness
The rose of order blooms"
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Cut Glass
Second floor

A fresh supply of cut glass has
arrived for this weeks selling. The
cuttings are as pretty as any we
have had since the sale started,
aad the same low prices will pre-
vail--a third less than usual.
salad bowls, $3.50, $3.50, 81. s., Sc, 81. ss
$40 and So, worth $3.50 to SIS.
Berry dishes or low bowls, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
"a. So, SO and S. worth $3.50 to sl2.
Pitchers. IS, $3.50. 80 and So. worth IS
to SIS.
Punch bowls. s25. $3.50 and $50, worth
Ss5, $50 and SIS.
Celery trays So. $3.50. 81. sc and $3.50,
worth 81 to 80. w ie- -
water bottles, e. s2.7b 50, sa5O s3.75, "a.
$780, 80, SO and 5000. worth SO to $40.
Bonbon dishes. 81. s1.b0, tl.75 and S2.5o,
worth s1.5O to 1850.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ae, cunt
Triennial conolavs, Knight.
Templa..

on account of the Triennlai conelave,
Knights Templar. to be held a. San Fran
cisco. Cal. September 5 20 9, she Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company vil run a per-
sonaliy-c0nducted tour, visiting tn Vel-
iowstone Park. the principal cities ane
beautiful resorts Of the Pacihs Coast. salt
Lake City, Colorado Sprlags. Denver and
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

yard.
bath towels, a good absorber and a little
rough. 2e inches wide, iec a yard from 23c,
Bleached huck towels, hemmed and bor-
dered, 'ready-fer-use" finish, lsSs9 inches,
s2o.
AIi-white buck towels, pretty damssk
borders, Rlxio inches, 2sc-ene OF our most
popular grades
Bed bHeH--
Qrass,hidached German linen sheets,
hemstitohed, sinsis-hed s!ne, 72x96 inohab,
a pair from s9.75i doab.s-bed siHe, sexes
inches, e5 pAlr from e.
Hemstitched pi.low-oases to match. sah
xsa inches. 81 q pair,
Hemstitehed boiStsr-cases 90 match. s1H
xSs inches, q each,
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Fall Uktte Sale
Lace Curtains
Second floor, Thirteenth stTe.O

(Second iloor, Thirteenth stre.U
Some of the most attractive
styles in the new seasons S
curtains will be found among
the forty different patterns of
heavy French net, with Cluny
lace insertion and edge. White
and Arabian, between $4.25
and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Fall WIhite Sale
Thin Shirtwaists
Still Needed
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Plenty of warm days on
the calendar yet.
This pretty white lawn shirt
waist will make them comfortable.
Little embroideries like vines
run up and down the front-won-
derfully dainty for a 81 waist.
Worth 81. .5o-perhaps that's why
it has such a pretty air of refine
ment.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
World,s Fair Exeursi0ns.

Iow-rate ten-day coach excursions VIA
pennsylvania Railroad. September 2, a.
2i and %. Rate. $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington al 1908 a. m.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving St. Louis 4.i5 p. m. next
DAY.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Inrdinisra and Umbrella Iars

Jardinieres in blended glazed colors,
g. ana iO-inch sizes, soc worth 75c and 81.
An assortment Of odd jardlnieres, one
or two OF a kind, at half value, 81, sl.b0,
s2.25. and up TO S. worth 50 to SO.
Umbrella jars, sl76. $3.50, A, 50 and $3.50,
worth $3.50 10 SO.
Royal Bonn umbrella jars, S2.5O,ss.5o and
s., worth $780, s5 and $40.
Jardinieres and pedestals, 81. S6, 50, SO,
$3.50 and SIS worth IS. 50, Sl2, SIS, 800 and
S2250
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
shl.ld Of Honor.

There was a good attendance and a
lively interest shown by the members
OF Delaware Lodge, Shield OF Honor
when their meeting convened last night.
Several propositions were received ana
considered. There were several visit
ors present who took the greatest an
terest IN the proceedings AT present
there are very few OF the members
present and the lodge IS in a good,
healthy condition.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The Fall H/kfte Sale
It Reaches Young People,
Even Down to the Babies

(Baby Store)
The prices make little drain
on the pocket-book.
Turn the garments inside
out. Examine them as care
fully as you please. You'll
see there is neither Skimping
nor poor making.
Muslin Hightgo1Uns-
SOC, to l4year slzes-as good as 75c
gowns, and the same width and length Of
hgh-priced gowns. Yoke OF tucks and
embroidery.
SOC were 75c and S1--broken sizes lr
white outing flannel nlghtshlrts anC
nightgowns.