davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

FOR SALE-DECIDE AT ONCE.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To secure II modern home.
REDUCED TO s. 300.
One of those very desirable houses on ''U'' ST.,
south side. ONE OF THE VERY BEST IN THE
BLOCK.
WE'LL ARRANGED HOUSE.
stories: cellar under entire house, parlor,
Library, dining room, pantry and kitchen on LIST
floor; q lovely bed rooms "a and 3D. VERY
LARGE TILED BATH: PORCELAIN TUB;
NICKEL PLUMBING: 2-story rear porch: FRONT
and REAR STAIRwAiS: beautiful mantes;
ONE OF THE BEST INITIATING PLANTS
EVER PUT IN A house; WILL RENT FOR $50.
fe1-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. S06sOS + St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
FARMS.

FOR SALE
1913 ACRES. AT $50 PER ACRE. BET. ROCK
WILLIE AND WASHN. NEXT FARM COULD
NOT BE BOUGHT FOR $50. J. b. WIMER
REAL ESTATE. 1901 G ST. fest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

SPANISH TEACHER DESIRES PUPILS; SPE-
cial attention given te beginners; reasonable
terms; will exchange Spanish for Instructions in
drawing Address Box IS. Star office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
PERSONAL.

CLAIMS COLLECTED ANYWHERE; vIGOROUS
action: fees url.ss produce results de-
pen5,ble legal advice any difficult subject:
confidential: satisfaction guaranteed. Address
AroINEYS B-, Star office. f.2-8t'
you DON'T WANT TO EAT SNOwBAILS FOR
supper-then remember that euualed by
In prices for mems garments Let
MS call on you Send postal
fe2tf-5 JUSTHS OLD STAND. GIG D.
wANTED-BY A TRAINED NURSE WHO HAS
the highest testimonials cheerful and I'm the best
Of ETath. llmit@i number OF patients for
or two treatments TO intended patients
free 70 show beneficial results: terms moderate:
ladies only. Address Box 80 Star Office VII, call
fe2- tu tbs 81
THE BIG BORE TREASURY TUNNEL WILL,
pierce the continental divide 40 miles west OF
Denver. Colorado. Practical miner controlling 100
veins gold producing crossing this tunnel do
sires meet 80 persons willing to pledge 81 600
each for purpose Of erecting 100 ton stamp mill
and driving BIG BORE crosscut tunnel. Not
dollar put up until 900 pledged Plenty OF ore,
dividends immediate upon starting mill. respons-
ible Washington people already In. Summer re-
sort privileges free. Literature free Closest in
yestlgation challenged. Address GLACIER NOUN
TAIN MINING & MILLING co, W ashington ID. g.
ta.,i- 1ts13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

G ST. NE. BET. 9TH AND 10TH, g.
ROOM HOUSE PRICE, $3.50. RENTS
$22.50.
l. 81. NV. BET. 9TH AND 10TH.
LOT 21x115. S-R0OM HOUSE: CAN BE
BOUGHT VERY CHEAP.
NEAR MARYLAND AVE. Ne. q
ROOMS AND BATH: FURNACE HEAT;
House RENTS FOR $lS PER MONTH:
ONLY $1,000.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME on WASHING
TON HEIGHTS; BUILT BY OWNER;
FINISHED IN HARD WOOD; HOT
WATER HEAT: TWO BATHS; A POSI-
TIVE BARGAIN.
A WELL-BUIET HOUSE ON MARY
LAND AVE. Ne. ALI. MODERN CON
vENiENCES: HOT WATER HEAT;
BRICK STABLE
TERRELL & LITTLE, Agents.
Colorado bldg. 14th aud g SITS. NV.
5a30-3t
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
2s inches long, Sc
30 inches long, $3.50
80 inches long, 81 ~..s
Other Interesting Things Among the

The loc PAIRING KNIFE. with blade
that can't be pulled out because Il extends
the length OF the handle ..-s g., ,.a.s.
The CURTAIN STRETcHER that
shows how to cut out a big item Of ex-
pense by doing Up curtains at home. No
sagging, no tre5ome pinning, simple. sat
isfactory. 75c.
A NEW WARDROBE HANGER, Soc
Slides In and OUT, so you can get garments
wanted without knocking down or muss-
ing a dozen others; easy 10 put up-a
few screws do the trick.
SECURING SOAP. 12 cakes for 25c-
Makes your tins as bright as the morning;
does the work as well as soap that costs
Il ieble
Good-sized CHAMoIs, 25c, soc and S5c-
They don't get hard as a board" after
Using.
sPONGEs. Zoe and 25c-Big. serviceable
ores for house cleaning, and without grit.
DUST PANS. 15c-Steel edge, not the
ordinary kind that soon breaks along the
edge.
DOUBLE ROASTING PANS. 25c-In-
dentations in bottom to prevent meat from
burning-a little slide to allow browning
ing IL desired. rhe roasters automatically
baste the meat.
GARBAGE CANS, 45c-Swinging handle
and a lid that sends cats away disappoint-
ed.
FEATHER BUSTERS, 15c. 2Oc and 25c-
Turkey feathers. reinforced where the
feathers join the handle.
STEEL FRYING PANS. 2oc-Stamped
cut OF one piecs OF steel-no seams. LIP
en- each side Handle covered with tin, 50
that 1t keeps cool
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Brilliant Cut Glass
(Arcade and second floor

Notwithstanding the vast quanti-
ties that have been sold during the
first two days of the sale, there
are no breaks in the variety. We
prepared for as much as we thought
you would need when you knew
that the best quality Of crystal
glass and the very latest and best
copies could be bought for an aver
age third under regular prices.
Water pitchers (tankards). to pint
Sizes IS. $675, so and SIS, worth S TO SIS.
Lemonade jugs. - worth $40, and Slo
worth S25.
salad bowls, $3.50, $3.50. 81, IS, Sc, 81. s.,
50, $40 and S12 worth 81 to SIS.
Berry dishes, $3.50. 50, $3.50, 81, IS, S6, 81,
IS and $40 worth $3.50 TO SIS.
Water bottles, 81. s., $3.50, S4. S4.5O.S5, Sc
and $3.50 worth S3 to so.
Sugar and cream sets, 50, s. and So a pair
Wine VinesaS gar erusts. 81. $50 and $3.50 worth
Flower holders. ss 50. $3.50. IS. Sc. 50 and
$40 worth s. to Slb.
Celery trays, 50. 81, s. and $3.50. worth
Punch, bowls. $50. sa5 and $3.50 worth
$50 70 $50.
Punch bowls. footed. $3.50 and $50 worth
pscanters. Sc. $3.50. $3.50 and ss worth
50 to SIS
Olive or bonbon dishes. 81. $3.50. sl.75, 5,
and $3.50 worth S1.50 to $3.50.
Handled olive dishes, 81, Sl.50, worth SIS
to 1925.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
School handkerchief
lAisle 6-west)

(Aisle 6-wesU
HandkerchiefS will lose
themselves, and they will get
inky, and sometimes they have
to do duty as towels. But
mothers don't mind so much
when they cost as little as
these.
Sc apiece.
500 dozen, stout and strong, pure
linen, hemstitched.
81 q dozen.
400 dozen, unlaundered, hem
stitched, with hand-worked initial.
1sHc each.
200 dozen, plain white or printed
borders.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Time to Retire Straw
Hats
Market street EntresoD


While the locust calls for
hot, dry, clear weather it's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. When
the Katydid dchirps in the even
ing Straw-hat-seaSon is gone
by. The Katydids are strum-
ming now on their guitars.
The Hat Store is well ready
with autumn headgear form men
Derby and soft hats, blacks
and browns.
The universal hat is the black
Derby-S3 and $3.50 for the Stet-
son, SO for the Knox.
Brown is Fashions favorite tone this
fall. and so we have plenty Of stiff hats
the same qualities and prices as the
black. A trifle higher blocks weresused
for the crowns this year than last and
somewhat narrower brims-the effect IS
to add somewhat to the wearer's height.
English TAM SO and $500, is the
soft nat favorite for fall. .9aa o =
A very fch color, which is becoming
to young men and harmonizes with all
suits. -.
Black and nutla hats same qualities
and prices-the crowns a bit lower and
the brims corfespondingly wider than last
year. 1~ 1893 .,1
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
lseeold iloor. JunIper slreet

f' -'-f N
Why keep them till cold
weather when they will an
swer now the many questions
about styles that women have
been asking usS We shall
show them today.
This group includes small
neck furs and muffs in the
newest Paris fashions. The
furs that will be most worn
are all here-not, indeed, in
such quantities as we shall
have later, but enough to
point the way. EOeD piece is
Ae10, for we have not carried
over even a marten skin from
last winters business.
Sable, ermine, broadtail, chin
chilla, yefa or baby calf. Persian
lamb, moleskin, lynx, blue squirrel,
fox, brown astrakhan, and marten
are to be seen.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
School Aprons for Little
Girls

BABY Store, second floor, first gallery
Cooking is such an impor-
tant course now in the major
ity of schools that a special
outfit has been made for little
girls.
Costs soc, and includes a big
white lawn apron with a bib, a
pair Of sleeves and a frilled cap.
10, II and 14-year sizes.
Other school aprons to save
cloth frockS:
25c, white lawn, made with body and
full gathered skirt. Plain rufle OF lawn
around the neck and shoulders.
SOC, white lawn, with flat lace-trimmed
bertha.
81. finer white lawn, finished with an
embroidery ruffle.
Sizes 4, &. s and 10 years.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

otAer points. including Trenton. Borden
town, Mt Holly, CAFE May. sa,em. Vii
mington. West Chester. Reading and prin-
cipai intermediate stations. A stop-over
win be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit Of ticket returning
Ths special trains Of Pullman parior
cars ana day coachss win be run with each
excursion running through to Niagara
Fails. An extra charge VIII be made for
ratlor-csr sea;s. .l-4.--
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron win accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet time OF con-
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Gaps and Busters for
Automobilins
Thirteenth street,

Condition perfect = prices
reduced only because season
is advanced.
Cotton busters, dark green, with
wind sleeve and full body-s2 were
SO. a.ss,
Linen busters, double front with
wind sleeve-S2. so were 81.
Linen caps with dusthood-s1.75
were SO.
Linen caps, good quality linen
81 were S1.50.
Linen caps in the new shape
75c were $3.50.
Black silk caps-S1 were. 81. so.
Linen color and slate color silk
caps-50c were s1.25.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

%. going via Harrisburg and the pie.ur-
esque valley of the SusQuehanna, SPECIAL
train leaving Philadelphia at $40 a. M:
excursion >, October li running via Tren-
ton. Manunka Chunk and the Delaware
Valley. leacing Philadelphia on special
train at sea a. m.
Excursion tickets good Tor return pas
sage on any regular rain. exclusive Of
limited express train. within ten days.
viii b. sod at 5000 from Philadelphia
and all points or the Delaware Division,
ui.-5 from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Len
--"t--. and at nroportiJnate rates from
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
A. 0. U. M.

The seml-annual election Of officers took
p ace Tuesday evening at Industry Lodge,
Industrial Lodge, No. 2, A. o. II. W.
held it's annual election last evening. The
only contest was for the office OF finan-
cler The two candidates were Charles
Zebley and Isaac w Bowers. The latter
won By the vote OF 1gs 10 Al. The other Of
fcers follow. Master Workman, Joseph
TUCKER. Past Master Workman, j. r.
Beardsley; foreman. J. N. sohaner; over
SET g. 4. Whitworth; Financier, Isaac
WI Bowers; Recorder, DR.. II. H. Johns;
Gdsde, G.. Il. searles; inside Waterman.
HtT Black; outside watchman, IL. w.
outnby; Trustee ~ w Housh; Repre-
senlstives, c.. a, Brennelson.oJ. w. Bow
ers A. M. pierson, w. IL. Morris, d. II
Hal and ID. A. Porter; Medical Examin.
ers Drs. w L. Sherwood, I. NJ. Film
and j. w Munin.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
kniohts Of ANITA.

Brandywine Commanderyr No. l5l,
Knights Of Malta. installed the foliowing
recently elected officers at its meeting
last evening; Sir knight Commander
Samuel Ginand; Generalissimo, Thomas
McHonry; Captain General, w. c. Brown;
Prelate. John Tomlinson; Recorder, JOS
eph Pyle; Treasurer, Robert u. Davis;
Assistant Recorder, Charles Edwards;
First Guard, Thomas Magee; Second
Guard. Robert Mageei standard Bearer
william Spence; Senior Warden, Robert
Spence: Trustees. Robert Keenan,, john
Alexander. ALFRED Shur; Sentinel John
Alexander The officers were Installed
by supreme District Deputy Alfred shur.
The meeting was largely attended and re-
frcshments were served at its close.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
The Care of Cut Glass

Tepid water, pure soap and soft
brush are necessary things 10 have
if you would keep cut glass clear
and brilliant.
After washing and rinsing place
the glass in lockwood sawdust,
which will absorb the moisture in
the cuttings. Next remove the saw
dust from the plain surfaces with a
soft cloth. This will retain the
original clearness and sparkle.
Shot should not be used in caraffes,
cruets or similar articles. II is very
apt to scratch the glass and mar its
beauty.
Put potato peelings in the article
over night and then rinse out with
little tepid water.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Hotel Lease For Sale.

The lease Of the Hotel Wilmington
is for sale and it is said that a Phna-
delphia hotel man is negotiating for the
Of IT, Since the death of Will
liam NJ. Jefferson the hotel has been
run by Mrs. Jefferson. Deputy Attor-
ney General Robert II. Richards is Mrs.
Jefferson's attorney. and when seen
this morning said the lease was for
sale. but was not sold.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

BRACED BRoILERs. iGc-wire. with
diagonal braces. so that the wires do not
set ''wobbly" after few usings.
SELF = BASTING BROILERS. &c
Catch juice which bastes meat when
broiler is reversed and means delicious,
juicy, digestibe steaks
SMOKELESS BROILERS, 10c 49, mo
smoke, no dirt, no smell no grease" is
its motto. Take a look at this clever
thing and see how It works.
The ''NU" BROOM, sCc. 35c. s0c, 45c soc,
55c--A spring In the handle makes sweep
ing easy.
SO for a bail-bearing sewing machine,
25c for a 6-qt. enameled cooking kettle,
50c for enameled double boilers hint Of
good news in the Housefurnishings Sale
isfactory. $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Memo Corsets
Corset Salon, second floor

Corset Salon, second floor) -ssc
The new fall models are
readyl
Every model, by the way,
has some particular little point
about it that IS worth know.
ing before buying ascorset.
The SO corset is known as the
Flat-Hing Front model, and, while
perfectly comfortable, it takes
away all fulness below the waist
line.
For $3.50 a selfedHcing corset
that has worked wonders with the
appearance of many stout women.
The 50 Memo is made with
number less cores that taperin atthe
waist and give a slenderness that
is very pretty.
The 81 and s1.5O models are
very much alike. The difference
lies in the material. Both made
long over the hips and short above
the waist line.
On the second floor these
summer corsets for less than
common:
soc USUALLY 7se. Batiste. medium
lengths, well bone1.
5oe--nsHaily s.. Tape girdles and cir
dies Of batiste, with garters attached.
o5e-mHSlly S.. Short {. B. La
/ Spirite corsets.
zse-Hualiy ST. Thompson's glove
fitting and G. B. corsets Of batiste. Long
hips.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Cotton Vestings for Fall

lDress-Goods Salon, main flooTl
No matter how many wool
waists are worn, there will
always be some women who
like waists that an go into
the wash. Those womenwant
vestingS.
Some brand new designs are
here at SOC a yard.
A few designs thatwere here last
spring have come in again, but in
stead of being the former price,
S5c, they are now soc.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Portable Gas Lamps
e Oss Aislel

&c loss Aisle
to sell for one-third less than COM
mon.
81 worth s12, SO worth SO, SIS
worth $3.50 and SS.
All fitted with best Welsbach burners
and mantles. Six feet Of tubing. Colored
or decorated domes.on shade rings with
beaded fringe.
81 worth $3.50 and 81, s3 worth
$3.50 and SO.
Finished Pompeiian. Japan. Empire red
and polished brass, complete with best
Welsbach man.les and burners, decorated
OF colored domes.
$3.50 worth 1915.
Complete with best Welsbach burners
and mantles and 10-inch decorated domes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Winter House Skirts

ISecond fIooT, Chestnut street,
The last Summer-Weight
cloth Satisfactorily the thing
for indoor wear in winter
will all be hurried out today.
So from $3.50 and $8.25
models.
Mohair, cheviot, Panama cloth.
Mostly dress lengths. One of a
kind.
$3.50 for Sl2 and SIC models.
Silk-lined voiles-four tans and
about twelve blacks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Few-off-a-Kinds in the China
Sale Will Be the First to Go
(Arcade, Main Aisle and second floor

Such things those fine hand-panted Vienna plates att
SIS cannot last long In bca brac, where there scarcely
duplicate among the thousands of pieces question of
finding something to take the place of the aeey to-
day, but put off buying until tomorrow. SO with the fine
lamps. stsee t. % a's7'm yab'o'sey a ota
To get the best and the most exclusive things there
must be no waiting sa5aaa' a
If you could have seen twenty-Seven packers working
all day fast their hands could fly to get ready for dev
cry the china glass; and artWare that sold the first
day of the sale you would wonder how the big lots
last long But remember that have been buying and
planning with the great poeeS of Europe since last March
to get ready for this event
Some wise people are buying Christmas presents now,
and getting the benefit of the small prices It's better to be
three months ahead of time than day too late
The dinner and bedroom sets are on the second floor;
the lamps the Cross Aisle cut glass and bnc-abrae in
the Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
In the French Room
Second floor, first gallery

(oec0nd tloor, ilrSt gallery
some odd blouses, corset COW
lers and dressing jackets are
within the reach of many
who could not afford them
ordinarily.
Only a few of sort, to be sure,
and none perfectly fresh, but wash
/ ing or cleaning is all that is needed
to make them new again.
H<hils mil bioases, sig
trere 5000 10 SEQ.
Corset oo0srS, Sc and So. so
-gsre $S 10 So.
Dressing jackets, So Were $40.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
The Best 50 Broa dcloth
(Aisle 9, east

We have just received the
fall shipment from abroad in
both pastel colorS and street
shades. The finish is ex-
quiSite and the colorS are per-
feet, with no imperfecdons or
spots. A better broadcloth
can't be made for s. a yard.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
THE EYENING JoURNAI. WEDNESDAY. September 7. 1904
Hand Painted Vienna Plates,
SIS Usually $3.50 and $25
Tart Room, second floor

These plates were painted
by exactly the same artists
that do our regular work the
year rOund-but the maker
had more than he wanted on
hand and sold us about thirty
for less than usual-no two
alike.
Twenty different paintings in
the center, with the newest border
decorations.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
80 BOYS Refers. $3.50
Market street Entresol)

Made from the ends of pat
terms in the mems and boys
stores.
Fine cloths, mostly fancy chew
lots, which would cost So TO $3.50
made in the regular way Of ready
to-weaf clothing.
Hant-smbroidered ehevrons, brass but
tons, light and dark coIors and mixtures,
gco1 Innings; sizes B 70 y. .--...~
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
s66.7s,
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA.

The Ths Sovereign Grand Lodge. /.
o. o. F.. will hold their annual meeting
at San Francisco, Cal. September 1925.
and Cor this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. will sell excursion tickets
from August 2sth 10 September sth, at
Very Low Rates for the round trip
valid for return to October 23rd, 1904.
stop-oVers on going trip al st. Louis
. Chicago. Memphis and New Orleans
Awll be allowed also at any point in
Xalifornia, oregon, Washington, Idaho.
kssiniboia, Alberta and British CoIum-
bia within going transit limit Of Octo-
Der 10th. 1901.
Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agents have
full details. City ticket once, S04 Mar
ket street. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Girls Refers to Go
Second floor, Chestnut streetT y

Second floor, Chestnut streetY "a.
Maybe girls getting ready
for school can find a place in
their wardrobes for these
good lightweight coats.
Refers almost half price-$2
and So. Were $3.50 and $5.
Cheviot, broadcloth and covert
so in all for 4 TO 12-year-old girls.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Ir. o. U. A. N.

eureka Council. Jr. o, t. A. M. are
making preparations for their class ini-
tiation which Is to be held next Tues
day evening AT that time ii Is expected
there will be twenty candidates and a
great many visitors win be present. Re
freshments will be served and a smoker
given IN connection with the work Of ini-
tation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
New Fall Worsteds at ST.
- (Aisle 8, east

These are the Stuffs for
tailored suits-hard twisted,
strong, tight. AS much like
mems suitings as can be, yet
with a feminine touch in the
knobs of color and the indis-
tinct underplaids.
Five of the mixtures sold here
earlier for S1.25 a yard; the other
five were bought 10 sell for 81, but
are really worth $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
School Shoes Today
Mike B0H Ends sine

nIIIeehIn dpu WaIheII .all-l ~
The teacher will take care
of the other end tomorrow.
Shapely, serViceable shoes, to
button or lace; box-calfskin and
kidskiny fresh in from the makers.
They will save you at least SOC a
pair on usual prices.
For big girls. o.. ... ~.
Sizes % to 6-Sl,40.
For smaller girls and bows.
Sizes II 10 2-Sl 20.
Sizes So TO l0%-Sl
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
500 TO PITTsBURG via BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Every day in the week the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. sells first class tickets
to Pittsburg for $500, good On Pitts
burg limited express, leaving Delawarsa
Avenue station at 1908 p. m. arriving
in Pittsburg next day at .. m.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
70. Trunks and Bag. see Ysrssr.
DEMOCRATsl

It IS impossible for me TO see every reg
istered Democrat. SO I take this means
of soliciting your vote on September 2
for the nomination of Receiver Of Taxes
and County Treasurer.
CHAUNCEY p. HOLCOMB.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Serviceable Silk Blouses
S3.75
Second floor. Chestnut street,

(Seeond floor. Chestnut street.
If a tailor didn't make them.
surely he suggested their good
lines, for style is smuggled into
every fold.
Soft, satiny peau de cygne; box-pleated;
slde-pleated; one style with lace medal.
lions and braid ornaments; black and
colors.
Just the sort Of waist for the full pro-
gram Of work ahead.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
cedar Rsaeh.

Beautiful summer resort on Delaware
Bays miles from Milford. Every COM
fort at Hotel Trsymore. Fishing ana
Shooting. Bathing. sailing. snufne boards
bowling. dne driving. Terms reasonable.
Bus meets trains az Milford. Lon Rust.
Prop Hotel Trayniore,
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Fall Suits ! That VVilE.Please
.ss ..s.'. E. ss..,.. y :,.7YY Dung Men !.

..r ~, .',. Z, 1as 4va Market sreet)9 -s ~ 81 ss
Earcp mixtures of,umstsd and 0teto b3Ss and 6acks-
$40 TO $50. s-,.~, ,,,,--@ ss.eS ~
Last year we succeeded in fully meeting young mems
tastes and Judgment. They toldus So x r.as S
This year we have made Improvements on last years
have provided even larger Narety
Goats are teIstei7 waiseoas single Trousers
broad at the hips sapey the slight spring the insteP
the lines shoulders broad and concaved
chest ample collars close ap flat There is the expert handwork
which makes permanent satisfactory fit and good style
We are especially desirous that those who have failed OF
satisfaction in ready-to-wear or o-easure suits
shall inspect and examine these fall suits WeWant to prove
how we'll we can how satisfactory the suits are; what we
can save in cost.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets
Half Regular Prices
Second floor
112 pieces in every set, with
floral decorations and contin-
uous gold edges. An extra
large meat dish, not usually
included in dinner sets, goes
with each set
$25 usually $50
$97.5 usually $50
$50 HsHallp 500
Other dinner sets here at a third
to nearly a half less than usual.
1Oo-niece porcelain sets. including soup
tureen and three meat dishes pink floral
and spray decorations $40 worth si5, and
Sl2 worth SIS
Austrian china sets. 100 pieces, pink
noral decorations. $3.50 worth SEQ.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Pension Vouchers.

To accommodate pensioners this
once viii be open all day from $50
a. M. Monday. September 8. T.. j.
O'Keefe. successor to J0ha =. Daley.
No. West Seventh Street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Hsptasophs.

A lecture for the benent OF the rGoy-
o iclub'' a sociai adjunct Of the Hepta-
sophs. or Seven Wise Men, will be given
OH october g. IN their rooms In the Smith
building. A professor from the Scranton
College will deliver the lecture