davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Timber Patents Cancelled.

Denver, Dee. 2l.-Fonurteen hun.
dred patents for tim Der claims III East.
ern Colorado have cancelled by the
land Office, and it is said as many
more will be cancelled during the
week. These cancellations are made
because the locators had not complied
with the terms Of the timber claim act
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Venezuela Asked to Explain.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Announce-
ment has been made at the state de-
partment that this government has for
the second time called upon Venezuela
to explain the arbitrary expulsion from
that country of A. F. Juarette, new
spaper man, at Caracas. The first ex-
phantom offered by President Castro
was altogether unsatisfactory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
J. W. BlabOn Promoted.

Bloomington, Ills, Dec. 2l.-Joseph
W. Blabon, formerly fourth vice presi.
dent of the Great Northern railway at
st. Paul, has been appointed freight
traffic manager of the Chicago & Al.
ton railway, effective December "a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Cannot Avoid AlimOrv.

Washington, Dec. Elm the case
OF W. b. Wetmore VS.. Mrs. A. B. Mar
koe, the supreme court of the United
States held that an obligation to pay
aiimonv and allowance to wife and
children is not in the nature Of an or
binary debt, and therefore cannot be
discharged in bankruptcy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
LOOKS PEACEFUL
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS IN RAIL
ROAD WORLD.
Hill and Hartman Roads Exchange
Officials. and This Is Believed
to Argue AmiCa able Adjustment
of Matters in Dispute, Including
Merger Fight.

st. Paul, Dec. 23.-The three i'm
portant announcements of the past two
days. the appointment of Benjamin
Campbell as vice president of the Great
Northern, the appointment Of J. g.
Woodwork as traffic manager Of TIE
Northern Pacific, and the appointment
of George Sommers as assistant for Da-
riusM iller, vice president of the Bur
lington and traffic director of the mer-
ger in Chicago, will be followed short
ly, it is believed in the best informed
circles, by an official announcement of
the settlement of the long merger bat
tie and harmonious adjustment of ex-
listing differences.
The official changes, which are the
most important of the year as regards
the Northwestern railway situation,
are the preliminary steps toward the
final settlement-the adjustment of
harmonious relations between the mer-
ger roads.
Exchanges of Officers.
An important fact With reference to
the appointments is that each gives to
a merger line an official thoroughly
versed in the traffic administration Of
the affairs of another merger line
The schedule Of changes shifts down
to an assimilation of the best knowl-
edge and method of each road to all
three. Mr.. Woodwork will bring to
the Northern Pacific thorough under
standing of the Burlington's traffic and
the ability to adjust Northern Pacific
matters satisfactorily with reference
to that line. Mr.. Campbell brings the
same ability and knowledge of the
Hartman lines to the Great Northern,
and Mr.. Sommers carries to the Bur
lington clear understanding of the
Great Northern's position.
There is no evidence that the changes
mean definite and specific knitting
together more closely than at present
of the merger lines. 1t is generally
believed that substantially this result
will be accomplished through the util-
ization of perfectly legal and business.
like means, the employment Of knowl.
edge Of capable men in the handling
Of the affairs of lines that were for
merly rivals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
STATE EXHIBIT DAMAGED.
Wafer Pipe at Washington Building
Bursts

Bursts.
st. Louis, Dec. 21.-A large stand.
pipe in the Washington building at
the fair grounds burst during the night
on account of the cold snap. flooding
the building for hours with three.
fourths inch stream of rfeezing water
Damage was done to the goods pack
ed for shipment West and to many fine
paintings sent here to be shown in the
building.
Commissioner Johnston and family,
the only ones living in the building,
suffered greatly from water and cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Old Name Is Now Used.

Gle Elum, Wash, Dec. 2l.-The
postoffice department has granted the
petition of residents and the name of
the town has been changed from Gle.
alum to Gle Elum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
TO MEET ROJeSTvENSkY.

Japs Start Out to Find the Baltic
Fleet.
Shanghai, Dec. PA squadron of
powerful cruisers under Admiral Kan.
imura has goLe south to the China sea
to meet the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
The New Wash
Flannels For Summer

~ Clear soft blue, plnks and grays
for 25c a yard.
Light weight, twilled wash fan
nels with stripe designs for soc.
And for 37Hc, flannels as soft as
all wool, though they are cotton
one way and wool the other. Be-
sides the usual stripes In these
flanneIs, come some with pretty
little figures scattered over the sur
face that are different from any we
have had before.
For Acc and soc yard, little
finer quality and little wider
cloth. While the 55c stuff has q
glistening SILK stripe through it.
odd lot OF striped, checked ana
plain J7d1asis that uere 81, are 5ol
10 hRrT them oEi.
4 tssp Of the 95e fanHsIs for Is5zt
are left-fve different styles, and
all pink and pink-and-white.
Northeast Of CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Reliable
Spring Dress StufFs
Under ST. a Yard

II they weren't reliable. you
WOULDN'T find them selling over
our counters no matter how little
the price.
The best thing for 25c is the halt
wool cream-colored poplln voile-
fine for summer because II laun-
ders so we'll. &c inches wide.
For 371Sc, soc and 75e are al
sorts Of pretty tweeds, homespuns
and lightweight mixtures in grays,
browns and good cool colors fol
warm weather. q
MANY Of fkess are special lots that
we picked up TO sell for less wher
the mills were1cleaning house-th
S75s ones are 50e stu6s; the 90
sfi6s are woriF S5cg and those 70
75c sen HsRaib Jor 81.
Southeast Of eenter)
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
IMPORTANT CHANGES
in MAIL SERVICE

Several important changes have been
announced by the postofiice officials
at the requests OF number OF citizens
IN the Seventh ward. The boundary hne
for the $50 p. M. collection OF mail
has been extended in Delaware avenue
20 Jefferson street. The local officials
desired to go stili further out, but "a
was Impossible 20 do So owing to the
lack OF time
Another important change was an
nounoed. Hereafter ,the Western mail
from st. Louis received here at IL, a. m.
and delivered at p. M. win arrive here
at Q a. m. and be ready for delivery at
10 a. m.
The mail is a heavy and important
one. and the change viii be quite an
accommodation to business men in this
city. W -'f
This mail comes direct from st, Louis,
making connections With the West and
Southwest. II also conneais with In
diana polls. Columbus. Pittsburg. and
points on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Pittsburg and Harrisburg
The saving Of three hours time was
made possible by a change OF route.
Heretofore the mail arrived here from
Baltimore: now e will come by way OF
Pitfsburg to Philadelphia. and thence
10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Japanese
Blue Decorated and
Fancy ChinaWare

Purchased under extraor-
binary conditions. but instead
of putting it in stock at pres
|ent ruling prices, we have
marked it low, and you now
have an opportunity of buying
GoSDke blue under-glaze hand
decorated ware, at almost the
price of printed wares; and
fancy china at d to 1s off
regular prices.
Gosuke plates, zoe and s5c instead OF
85c and soc.
Gosuke dishes. 45e and 81 instead of
75o and $L75.
Gosuke naples, 25e and s5e instead Of
40c and soc
Gosuke platters, $3.50 instead Of Sc.
Gosuke sugar and cream sets, 81 In
stead of $l.75.
Fancy Jewel stands, 50c instead Of 75c.
Fancy cups and saucers, soc instead of
zoe.
Fancy ramiklns. 15c instead of 25c.
Fancy Kaga sugar and cream sets,
81. % instead of $3.50.
(Maln Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Mems Soft Hats. 81
Mems Derby
Hats, S1.7S

Men to whom money IS an
object, men who read these
columns to know when and
how TO spend it to the best
advantage, will have noticed
that for reasons connected
with the coming rebuilding of
the store we have OF late re-
duced the prices on many
desirable kinds of hats.
Today we take up the re-
mainders of. all these lines
and make the
Soft hats 81 each and the
DerbpS $I.75g
The lowest-priced hats among
the soft ones sold regularly be-
fore for 50, nd.many of them are
SO and $3.50 samples from first
class makers.
The Derby hats are 80 and 81. so
values and this springs styles in
black and brown. Every one Of
them has the Wanamaker guaran-
tee behind 1t. (Gity Hall corner)
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
"Disnnantling''
Among the
Upholstery

Curtains and bed sets and curtain mate
rial by the yard are all bue-penoiled to 90
before the severe squeeze for room comes.
Prices Ae reduced a third, in a feID eIses a
halt.
RR6led net BID sets for brass beds; various
b combination of Renaissance, Arabian and
Marie Antoinette lace:
ssS were s,Ssa ;sSS wsI. e. so7s were sl4SO
Scotch lace and Nottingham curtains
white and ecru, variety of designs; these
prices by the pair
Zoe from sls5 sl.s5 from sl.s6 $3.50 from IS
81 from $3.50 $l.65 from $500 So from 81. 25
tll5 from Si.65 $500 from 1915
SnoD-jlaks and hIdta gaRgs curtains begin
at Toe pair and run up to $9.75-among
the many small lots greatly reduced.
Materials for sash curtains
Tamb0nr mpSifHS, 20 inches wide:
Sc yd. 1916 l25Se yd from 1so zoe yd from soc
IOc 3D. from i5e l5e I'd from 25c 26c yd from SSc
BobfHsf with lace insertion and lace edge,
32inches wide white and Arabian:
25e yd from 4oc s5c I'd. from 55e
Scotch muslin, SO inches widS:
lse yd, from 25e CSC yd from s5e
Scotch muslin, 45 inches wide:
22c yd. from soc S5e yd. from 45c
Cross stripe, in a large variety of colors:
l2he yd from lse zoe yd from SOC ssc yd. from As,
4c yd. from 2oc 22e yd from S5e ioc yd. from 5o'
lsc yd. from 26e
,or. Second floor Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
$40 instead of SIS. or
SIS instead of $50
A Word to Piano Buyers

Of the pianos offered Monday at re-
duced prices on account of use or shop
wear several of the most desirable yetremain.
We are not given to urging anyone to buy
anything, and if we seem TO do so in this
case it is only because of the many people
who confess to lack Of knowledge respect-
ing pianos and piano values, and who de-
pend upon our experts for guidance.
To such we simply wish to say that each
and every one of them is desirable; every piano
is bargain at the price quoted, and some
of them may never be duplicated either for
quality or price Well worth immediate in
vestgaton if you are interested at all in
pianos. Third floor, Chestnut street, STOW
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
White Bedspreads
and ComfOrtables

Spreads, $s.76-HandSome satin
finish; fringed all around, corners
cut to fit full-size metal beds !;
usually $3.50. "~ eef
W'ooI-flied cowforfabies. Silko-
line covered, $3.50; cambric COW
ered.s2.5o. Light weight, somewhat
soiled from being used in deoorat-
ing; commonly $3.50 and "a.
Cottor,fiIed conjorfabIes, $3.50
Silkoline covered, .meroerized sa-
teen border, all red generally
$3.50.
Third floor. Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Girls Suits and
ShirtWaist Dresses, SIS
Haze been $40 and sig.

The suits are mostly cheviots in
red and dark blue with Eton jack
ets-just enough trimmed to make
them girlishly pretty.
The shirtwaist dresses are of
serge, mixed suitings and soft,
silky zibelines in blue and green
plaids, each with some pretty
trimming touch. Only about a
dozen, but quite unusual dresses
for the price.
Both for girls IA, 10 and 1S and
small women.
Separate skirts, So TO SO inches
long. of black-and-white shepherds
checks with shaped straps to sug-
gest a yoke, SO worth $3.50.
Also soft, lightweight tweed in
blue, brown and grayish tones,
with straps and side pleats to give
pretty lines, s5 worth $3.50.
(Ssoona feor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

dence of prosperity, well as of character -.
Even when they reach the shabby stage there
is an unmistakable something about ciotkss y thai
haze once been good that cannot be mistaken
No nee1 to pay fancy prices for it; you can get
the very best clothing made to your measure
here at very reasonable figures.
Serge sHits, from 500 to s35; and. just nov, one
of particularly good quality Of imported serge WITH
soft finish not easily made shiny for $780,
Worstsd suits, from s25 to s45; those Of imported
cloth beginning at s35.
HomesbHn sHits. A special lot of lrsh'hOmel
spuns (aand-woven) for $50 that at most tsiIors
would cost you $40 or S45. --l.... sapasq5
Woolen crash suits. for hot weather, $780,. s--
(Entresol Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
less than cost,

lCSS llldll AOSl.
French Billy oil lamps,
black enameled, with brass
trimmings. usually sold for
$40 a rair, now So
Nlcklei Funke gas lamps,
were $6 each, now So.
Brass Funke gas lamps,
were 81 each, now "a
No. s Neverout nickeled
gas headlights, were SlS each,
now $3.50.
Black enameled oil lamps,
with brass trimmings, were
80 each, now $50.
Full brass meter gas lamps,
shopworn, were SlS each,
now SO.
No. Is Neverout headlights,
full brass, were $50 each, now
$40.
Some of these SUI
as they might be. (N
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

H/omsns S shoes, $3.50
OF kidskin, small and large
sizes.
WIomeH's shoes and oxfords,
$3.50
Fairly worth So. .5o-shoes Of kid
skin and patent leather oxfoTds of
kidskin, both with welted and
stitched soles.
Mems shoes, $3.50 worfh $3.50
OF velour ealfskin and kidskin,
welted and stitched soles, sizes @
TO 10, wide lasts.
Mems S sample shoes, $s.S5
A mixed lot of 600 pair, shoes
and oxfords, that regularly cost
50 and So. Sizes 6 to IN.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
PRICES
CLOTHS
"l2Hc for That Lovely Silky
MOusseline 2"
main AisIsl

Yes, 12Ho-and wontit make delightfully."- cool, dainty
frocks for summer afternoons and evenngsi
The warp is SOFT fine cotton and the filling pure silk
giving usrous MORE finish to the face of the cloth like
little pools Of ripping water half in sunshine half in shadow
For colors, White Paebluesbnie, champagne and dark
blue, red and black 8s1 ~. 'sa a q s'4s"o os g. isq l4
$1,000 yards is big quantity, but even that won't last
many days If women come thick and fast they
did yesterday s.1sc sfs
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Shoes Getting Ready for
DisInantling"

tMan Aisle and Thirteenth street eorner
The first part of our stocko reduce is the special lots"
Our regular lines people look for and depend upon us having
and these we shall keep.
But the special lots must go.
Women's oxfords $l-vere $1.2o but worth say
ST. 80 and $2 Sizes 2H to Z.
Women's shoes, $l-kldskin in a variety of styles.
Sizes to s.
Girls kidskin shoes at 9Oc that were $1.2O though
fairly worth 80. Sizes II to a, spring heels.
Little boys shoes at soc that were splendid value
at Zoe. Sizes "a to r.
In addition there the following, selling at about the
usual wholesale cost of such grades:
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

The Turkish AHniser. Ches,o Bey. has
cottage al. .s4vilie and when there M Is
said he works nearly an night. only reiir-
ing when the other members OF the house,
hold are preparing TO arise. lie then re-
tires aud s'eeps unrn s-o'cloc< in the ar
tern0on. During his sleeping hours no one
can see him, % being an unpardonable ao,
Tor any mem5sr of the household TO dis
turb his slumbers.
Il can be understood 10 what a nicely
N, mechanism Of gasoline engine y ad-
itsted when It y stated that to make
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Pretty White Petticoats
for Girls 4at.e

5 When you examine the quality
of the cambric, the daintiness Of
the embroidery, the carefulness Of
the making, you will quickly see
that these petticoats look better
than most skirts at these prices,
? to Ia years, s1.15 to 50;
flounces trimmed with laces, en-
broideries. hemstitched tucks; not
every size In some styles.
80, "a and 36 inches long; 81. 10
to SO. rs; those SO in. long are just
the right length to wear under
women's walking skirts.
(taby Store. second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
more 3 ONO RalIroaa.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad VIII
sell daily from February 20 to April 80,
inclusive. colonist tickets to points In
California. Arizona. British Columbia,
Idaho. Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon
ana Washington. To Portland. Ia
coma. Seattle. los Angeles and other
points IN California the rate is S49.75,
70 other points proportionately low
rates. For full particulars write OF
apply TO II. A. Miller T. r. Agt,
Wster and Market streets. Wilmington
Del, or TO the nearest b. & o. tlckei
ONCE w. and S.-aprSa r
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
See This 81 5
Madras Shirt

Then look up the best you can
find Of like quality at $3.50 else
where-we'H see YOU back pretty
soon. 81 au Ns
Shirts made expressly to our
order plain blue madras; pleated
bosom, cuffs attached-every de-
tail fulfilled by the maker, Just as
we demand it. Sizes 1917 to1T1f.
Not large lot; just an early
season offering, which will soon be
carried away. [Chestnut street)S
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Shirtwaists soc
and S1.50

Those at SOC are Of percsIe with
little black dots and figures scat
tered over the white ground; made
simply-just the waist for work-a-
day needs. (Seoond floor
At $3.50 are little beauties Of
white lawn with embroidered fronts
joined by strip Of pretty insertion;
worth $3.50. (Aroade)
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

Mems shoes, $3.50
OF good box-oalfskin, with ex-
tended and stitched soles, sizes
6 to 10, wide lasts.
BOYS shoes, $3.50
OF box.calfskln ard kidskin.
(sizes 3 to 51s), and Of satin calf
skin at $3.50 (sizes 1 to 5S).
Girls shoes and oMo1ds. 81
OF kidskin, (sizes Sjz to 105z)
and yI.so (sizes IL to p.
Tennis shoes, ESQ
Rubber soles, canvas tops-sold
In special lots last year at 4oc, but
regularly at CSC. Mostly mems,
! 81 up, but also some for boys.
Sizes IL to 4.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Decorated Dinner Ware

Porcelain, in pink floral decorations; a
favonte pattern, of which we have sold
scores and scores of sets.
Now the assortment has become ineom-
plete; some pieces are entirely gone
Dinner plates sl.25 dozen. Meat dishes 15c 25e. 55e,
Breakfast plates csc dozen. Csc each.
Tea plates, 75c Dozen Soun tnreens 60r zach
Fruit saucers, 65c Dozen o,.r.d ,g..hi. aisb.s AZ,
Soup plates, 75o dozen. .,s o. o. -, ''0N'
dozen Pickle dishes. 15c each.
Individual butter plates, s5c Gravy boats, 25e EACH
DOZEN Covered butter Dishes 2bc ca.
(SscOnd floor. second gallery
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Good Books. lOc

Made to sell for about four times
1oc on the average.
A great variety of titles, proba-
bly, 100 in all, many Of the books
being suitable for young people.
Nicely printed and bound in
cloth. (Main Aisle) -ma.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

In Africa and Asia 8, has dwind,ed 10 a
meager frasmcnr.
The type Of the ''thumbnal edition OF
the Bile Is too small Ito be read without
a microscope. but in spite OF that fact
there is a great demand for that edition in
England. Tine British and Foreign Bible
Society reports a sale Of more than 6.Ooo,-
00O Bibles during the last year.
IL has been found THAT the electrometei
is SO accurately sensitive that il will de-
tect IN one minute an amount OF mautsi
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

which accumulates for 100000 years be-
fore there Is enough OF 1t to affect the
most ssnshive chemical scales.
M
Blaok-That doctor Is the Limit.
White-Why2
Biack-I asked him what he thought OF
the weather when met him on the street
the ether day and ne sent me a bill for
professional services.
Many a man has cast aside FOOD fot
thought to seek light lunch
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Time-tabIe in Book Form.

New timetables In book form have
been issued to a few Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad employees In this city.
The schedules are the same as are used
on the main line and are more compact
than the big sheets heretofore used. As
soon zs the new schedules are issued
the nrsf Of May all the employees viii
be tgznsses8 Hl5h these backs.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Rs.urnsa Erom Pa.tsur lns.I.u.e.

Edgar p. Collins. who was bitten By
a FOX terrier az his home Ia Elsmere.
and went to the Pasteur Institute. has
returned ana Is again at his post at
the Lombard street crossing Of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Laxinn rraok. For ciron.

Wofkmen OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road this morning began laying tracks
on the site OF the old car shops at
Thir dstreet 20 accommodate the cars
OF the Barnum & Bailey circus. which
comes here on May Z.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

Black enameled gas lamps.
with nickel trimmings. were
$50 each, now $40.
Billy lamps. with generator.
full brass, were S35 each, now
$40.
Duplex gas lamps, were 30
each, now 81. A-ii
Generators for Funke gas
lamps. were So each, now IS.
Columbia Jacks, were $3.50
each, now $l.25.
Gauntlets in tan and black
leather; also black and light
silk, usually sold for $3.50 4
pair. now $3.50
Sheepskin vests, sizes 80
and 40. were $3.50 each, now
$3.50 Q
IdTieS are not as fresh
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
To cbanas Train soh,dul..

On May IS a new train schedule will
go into effect on the b. & o. railroad
There will be several important changes
IN the local train service at that time.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

he common breed Of pots and pans, but highly
polished warm-hearted friend to be taken in and
cherished,
It waits breakfast for you, doesn't grumble
. when the cooks "day OUT comes round, and
. never, no never says things" when you come
home late and want hot supper.
The chahng dish is especially fond Of bachelor
girls and boys.
Chahng dishes quadruple slverpate hard metaS750
1915, Si1.5O $3.50, S14, 1880.
Chafng dish spoons and forks 4i, sL25 81 $3.50 each
Chahng dish tTays. s., 1915, S8.75.
Alcohol nagons, 1880. s4
tJewery Store Thirteenth and Chestnut
p. S.-Rereipts or dafDty dishes in the Book Store
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Not One of These 452 Spring
Cloth Suits for Women
Should Be Left by Night
: Second floor, Chestnut street.

Nne-tenths taken directly from our own regu-
lar stocks The other tenth is made up of odd suits
left from special lots bought within! the last few
weeks. Not one is unworthy of wearing our label
and the broadguarantee that goes withit
zoaay's 9rceS etsey Just fopey the actnal COST or
bring The snks ao1u 6elow the cost Of materials and
making. IT'S He o6b0rtUmity Of tie sbymlg
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Automobile Sundries
Less Than Cost

Quite the largest business in the city In
automobile sundries, we think, is done right
here. Surely we show the largest assortment
But soon the automobiles must move,
and sundries must be content with a smaller
space, so some things are being sold out at
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
Rullaina Nsw Furnaces.

one additional furnace has already
been completed al the Old Ferry Miil
OF the Diamond State steel Company
ana three more are 70 be erected.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
French Table Linens $

Another little collection has come under
the pressure of "Dismantling. vu
,a Prices about two-thirds what they have
been. ~
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
WANTED-MALE'

EIGHTY ABLE-BODlED MEN, with "a 10 A chest
\ measure, in needof spring overcoat, who
+ do not object to paying
.ta~ $40 instead of SIS. or
Is &s> SIS instead of $40
when the overcoat is from our regular stock,
freshly made this spring and in perfect condition.
Coyerts, oxford and black, all silk-lined except
s the coverts. Apply at Market and Juniper street
corner of the John Wanamaker store early as
possible after 7.45 A. M. today.
Note-W/e are dfsbosfFg Of these ouer-
coats at such little prices merSLp because there
are oHlp afelO Of each KIND; and m The lcay
Of a healthy business. II