davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Beat Out His Brains.

Hardin Boura, cocaine nond, XIII
cd himself In jail at Hot Springs by
beating out his brains against the
steel bars Of his cell The man
mad been picked up on the streets
the day previous crazy with the infu.
onco Of the drug and was being kept
In jail until he became rational again,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
A Friendly Suggestion,

"My honor said the man with the
pink nose "Ia my capital"
Say yelled q little man who was
ready to run, "ld advise you to be- care.
tul to lock O up every night Chicago
Record Herald
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Arkansas Lor, First Football Game.

The opening game Of the football
season OF the University OF Arkansas
was played october \ at Fayetteville
and was lost by Arkansas to the olev.
en- Of Drury College Of Missouri by n
score ct 70 to q. There was no star
playing on either side,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Not strnnge.

Yeast Ever hear any strange knock.
ihgs In your house,
CrImsohbeak=Cah't say that We do
My wifes knocking all the time. but,
then, thcro'H nothing slranre about t.
=ionkcr Statesman.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
A Frnnk Trlhnin-

she Is beautiful" said the smdIous
Rlrl put she Is not accomplished
WY dear" answered Mss Cayenne.
There Is no accomplishment moro d.rs
fcult than being beautiful Wash.
lnpton Star
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Another Road Proposed.

A company has been formed at Fort,
Smith. whose purpose It II TO build
an electric line from Rich Hill on the
ano Of the Kansas City southern, TO
Mount Mons. The distance 10 short,
bu, the altitude to be reached is about
,hroe thousand feet The line will
probably be In operation by nc:t sum.
nrr,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
He was Not n Vegetarian,

yalcDudihrInn=l am thinking of
changing my dietary, doctor, and should
like to know what is the best substitute
for foast beef and neutrality-suspicious.
Doctor Bralsubstllulo2 why, boiled
beef aud dumpllnpaHAlly Slopcr
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Geo, W Smith Of st. Paul, Madison
county says he " Ihr real inventor
of The ticket N dac IN the Australian
ballot system hud th0t II was 1rst
used by him IN 1889.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

But oh ho ie u uIaH Ana NcrcGIl con'
strained to tirl
WHEN 3, rom,s near srultr 'ur u nng'G
iu tho pie
Chicago Daily N,ws
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Efho Coatncy committed suicide at
Eureka Springs because she WAs sus,
poctod Of taking watch from an in
amatc friend
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Five Jefferson county conylcis have
soen received at the penitoniiary All
entered pleas OF guilty ana were CIV
~ short sentences
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Whisky DESTROYED.

ny the order Of circuit Judge J. n.
Tillman, barrel Of whisky found on
the premises Of resident Of Rogers
was taken to Bentonyillc condemned
and ordered destroyed The head of
the barrel wis knocked In and the
contents poured out amid the cheers
Of large crowd II was tic first In.
stance Of i's Mind In Benton county.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

The cost Of the construction Of the
white River branch from Ratosyille
to Aurora, Mo, viii reach Ea2o0o0oO,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Twelve thousand dollars was ny,
prorriatcd by the jeckson county
leyying court fer the purpose Of build.
Ing u new Jail at Newport
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
ouaehIta College Opening.

slaves valued at $4,000 were
burned near Raon
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
So Black Crepon, $I,5O
Northwest Of center)

Silk-and-wool ~ but more
silk than wool as we soon
found by unraveling the
threads on the raw edge.
We took all the maker had
left after filling his orders
and secured about twenty
five pieces to sell for hall
price.
The stuff is the best that
France can turn out. Some
of it has great puff balls OF
silk on the surface; or again
the silk comes out in little
diamond dots; runs in narrow
streams of stripes; or floods
the material with little irregu-
lar waves.
One Of its greatest charms lies
in the fact that it is as light as the
llghtestvoile.
We do not expect, after this lot
is sold out, to have another oppor-
tunity to sell fine black crepons Of
this sort for so little.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Limoges Dinner Sets and
Bavarian China
Second floor, CENTER

If there had been no storm
there would have been none
of these dinner sets left-at
$25 for the 500 kind-think
of It'll
112 pieces, including big roast
turkey dish pink, blue and laven-
der decoration and gold edges.
other dinner SetS-
American and English porcelain sets,
$40 and Sl2, worth $40 and SIS.
Austrian china sets, l0l pieces, $3.50
worth S22.
German china sets, pink floral deeora-
tons. gold edges, SIS worth S25.
BaUar1ah chfAT-
(Man Aisle)
Fine ware, pink rose festoon bor-
der, flower center decoration, dou-
BILE gold lines around edge.
Plates-two sizes at 1Oc, one size at12c,
one size at 15c.
Tea cups and saucers, 15c.
Sugar and cream sets, 25c.
Tea pot, sugar and cream sets, SOC.
Salad bowls, 35c, 40c.
Syrup jars and plates, 40c.
Marmalade jars and plates, SOC.
Celery trays, 50c.
Cake plates, 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
The Improved
Tailor Shop
market street.

is now ready for Easter busi-
ness, with a larger variety Of
carefully selected stuffs than
we have shown in recent
years.
The question to put to your
self is this: Are g0H satisfied
lCtth your taA0r2
Stick to him if you are, for
lisa peace of mind that comes
to few men.
If moi satisfied, we should
like TO have an opportunity of
showing you what we can do.
Frock coats have the skirts more
belled " this year; sack business
coats are a ,trifle longer and with
lower roll; vests open lower, and
trousers are more sshaped to the
leg-but all this will be. explained
while you are looking over the
new Stuffs and styles.
Sack SUITS. $25. $50. ss5, $40. s45 and
$50.
English uslkmg s..,fs, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Froek coats and pssis, S25, S27, $50, SS5,
$45, 500
Epfpiss dysss aafs, silk lined, $40, S45,
$50 aud $50.
Dinner Jackets. $25, s27. so and $50.
Trousers, So so, S8, $40, $12 and SIS.
Faaey uests, $3.50 to $l2.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
St. Gall Embroideries
"a rradal

The finest 1t IS possible for a
machine 10 make ~ at bnceS
asked tof oydinary kinds.
Last week we gave Philadelphia
a glimpse Of just such embroideries
worked on old-fashioned hand
machines and covered with tracer
les so fine and delicate that it seems
as though every stitch must have
gone in by hand.
For convenience, these exquisite
insertions and edgings-some all
white, some white with yellow
embroidery - have been cut in
AZ yard lengths, each one plainly
showing the price of the strip.
/ Just as an example of what
may be saved on the trimming
for a summer gown, look at
this set II three widths of
ruffling:
The naryouest, $500 strip TO-DAY, DOuia
usually cost So.
The next uidih, s;.s5 . strip, uOald eosi
So
Ind The uidssi, $500 a strip, mould eOsl
Sfs.
ON the same table are some
other fine embroideries, with
open applique designs, by the
yard
S. kinds for Sis yard.
So kinds for $50 and Sf.TS Jayd.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Blouses Worked Among
the Roses
French Store, second floor

ttSHAh otViSf oSeoid hVoil
We wonder do Frenchwo-
men sit among the flowers
while they embroider the
beautiful blossoms that grow
under their fingers with, all
the grace Mother Nature gives?
How else could they copy
them so perfectly unless the
living blooms were right under
their eyes?
A soft, sheer blouse of linen
batiste and Valenciennes lace has
the whole front covered with a
beautiful spray Of roses, the little
leaves and buds running over the
lace insertion.
In linon are little blouses with
marguerites, in their simple, snowy
beauty on the fronts. Some have
little vines with tiny leaves run.
ming up and down.
SIP to $50, but only one and
two at each price.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
The Blue Pencil Among
Furniture
Third floo1

Some chittOnnlerS, bureaus
and rocking-chairs that have
been here a little longer than
their fellows (really for no
apparent reason) marked to
lower prices today-simply
because our rule is rigid to
keep new things coming on
the floor all the time.
ChD0HJlferS-
Golden oak, FIVE large drawers, 4S in.
high, 33 in. wide and Is inches deep s..
Golden oak, five drawers with hat box.
SO. IS.
Golden oak, six drawers, swell serpen-
tine front, large French plate mirror,
shaped. SIC was $50.
Golden oak, FIVE large drawers, with
mirror. $3.50 was $l0.5O.
Golden oak, five large drawers, with
oval French plate mirror $3.50 was sl2.
Maple, five large drawers, serpentine
top, large French plate mirror, shaped.
$50 was $25.
Maple, five drawers, serpentlne front,
large French plate mirror. $40 was so.
Maple, FIVE drawers, swell front, large
French plate mirror. $50 was S24.5O.
Bureaus
Golden oak, three large drawers, with
French plate mirror S. was $40.
Golden oak, four drawers, serpentne
front, large French plate mirror. Sl7 was
500.
Golden oak, three large drawers, large
oval French plate mirror. 80 was 5000
Mahogany finish, four drawers, serpen'
tine front with French plate Mirror 81
was SO.
R0ckiHg-ckaRS-
Mahogany, lnlaid, seats upholstered in
damask. $3.50 were $25.
Mahogany, inlaid, seats upholstered in
damask, for the bedroom, nursery OF
sewing-room. 50 were SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saloon Property Valued at $4,000
Changes Hands.


These transfers Of real estate were
recorded at the Office Of City Registrar
McNulty;
Property at No. sos East Fourteenth
street, from Ellen G. Hopes to Mary
Mahoney consideration. s2l50.
Property on the west side Of Fifth
street. near Duncan. from Wilmer J.
Ellison to the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, consideration $500.
Property on the east side OF Frank
lin street near Linden. from Mary A.
Bowlan to the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company consideration
$500.
Property on the south side Of Eighth
street, east Of Bayard. from George E.
Weldin to Howard b. Springer, consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Property on the east side Of Wilson
street, near Eighth, from George w.
Dufield to the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society. consideration $500.
Property on the west side Of Shipley
street near Seventh. from Joseph Wan
nap TO John T. McCracken, considera-
tion sl5.250.
Property on the south side OF Eighth
street east OF Bayard. from George Z.
Weidin to Howard B. Springer. con-
sideration $3.50.
Property on the south side OF Front
street near West. from James Corri-
gan 70 Mary C. Pennington. considera-
fion $4,000
Property on the east side Of Scott
street near Delaware avenue, from
James f. Newman to Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society. consideration 1920
Property on the south side OF Second
street near Adams. from James II.
Aron to the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society, consideration 1920.
Property on the west side Of Jeffer-
son street near Eighth, from Mary
Lynch to Joseph l. Jones. consideration
1880.
Property on the east side OF Harrison
street near Sixth. from Willard Sprine.
or to Joseph c. Bice. consideration
$500
Property on the north side of Beach
street west OF Van Buren,, from Leon.
ard W. Smith to Michael Donohue
consideration $1606.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Tub Dresses for
Tiny Folks
LBaby SOC. see0nl noor

A baby dress can't be made
up just any which way, if you
want it to look cute and
childish.
Makers of baby clothes do
nothing else but search out
the prettiest stuffS, and ex-
pertinent until they get the
best designs.
Then we take our pick of
them.
Little chntz frooks in tiny checks, 35c.
With lay-down Eton collar, belt and
bands of white lawn.
Striped gingham frocks, 50o. Tucked
yoke OF white lawn and 6immings Of
plain colored chambray
Sheer grass linen. 81. fiped with
white and with dainty turnover collar
and breast pocket.
These are in ?. 3 and 4-year
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

idyl OF American home life was written
BY The la.e actor-dramatist, James A..
Hernc. and first produced by him at Nc
vickers Theatre, Chicago. in May. 1882.
and Il stin continues to bask in the sun
shine Of public favor. In its career !t has
broken many records for long runs, the
longest being n seasons run AZ Daly's
Theatre, New York. The company pre-
senting shore Acres Is made up Of play
ers OF recognized ability and they are all
capable of properly lnteroreting the roles
assigned 70 them.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

About lOO altOgetneI ana DruSn goes
with each one to clean the stone.
The Sale of Enameled' Ware
at about half price, still con-
tinues-housekeepers are an
ticipating their kitchen needs
for the next six months; it's
a money-saving process.
Every piece double-coated
with pure enamel.
Grav-
Teapots, / qt.. zoe; IA qts., $50; qts.,
SIC; qts., 40c; qts., 46c.
Coffee pots, IL qts., 38c; qts., SIC;
g qts., 40c; qts., 4Sc.
Saucepans with cover, qts., 27c;
! qts., 36c; 4 qts., 44c; qts., 55c.
Tea kettles, cts, o0c; 8 qts., zoe;
qts., SOC; ots,. Sl.l0.
Saucepans with lip, ~ cts, l0c; 2
qts.. l7ci 3 qts., 24e; o qts., soc; 8 qts.,
SOC.
Pudding pans, Ct, 12o; ? qts., l7c; 9
Qts., 100.
Preserving kettles, 8 qt., a5ci 8 qts,,
45c; ots., 55c.
Basins, lO1s in, l2e; II in, l5oi Il
in, l8c.
Dishpans, IA qts., csc; IL qts., s5c.
Mix or fanna boilers isizes given are
capacity OF inside vessel, qt.. 5sc;
qts.. 76e; qts., sl.lo; 4 qts-, $l.25i {
OTIS, Sl.25.
Colanders, 33c.
Water pals, s qts, 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Outer Wraps for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street.

(oecond f00r, OneStnut street,
A handful Of little, black silk
coats have come, just the thing to
wear Easter morning. Lined with
pale blue sateen, and with a double
cape, trimmed with dainty white
silk braid, 1915; A and 6 years.
Some new. good-loo<ing covert
and blue cheviot box-coats are just
in, SO. The girls will be wanting
them soon to wear to school. 4 to
IA year sizes.
Put together with the carefulness
of custom-made clothing, comes a
dashing little REFER, in golf, red
and French blue with handmade
chevron and pretty gold buttons,
$3.50 4 to Ia years.
Racks and racks are filled with
pretty new suits.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
p. o. Of a.

A pie and milk social and musical en-
terlainment formed the order Of the even-
ins at the meeting OF Camp No. 1, p. o. OF
A. at Eighth and Orange streets last
night. Several addresses were delivered
by the members. There were about 150
persons present including many from
Camp ?. The committee in charge was
composed Of Marian Taylor. chairman:
Mrs. Tillie Hanna, Mrs. c. Burton. Mrs.
Laura Hunter and Mrs. Susie Ernest.
Several limitations are on hand for the
meeting on next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Don t Miss This Chance
. at Portable Gas Lamps
Main Aisle

One of the largest manu-
facturers in the world - a
concern that has statesmen
travelling in almost all coun-
tries-had several thousand
lamps left at the end of the
season.
We picked out 1900 of the
best. Here today, as manyof
the 81 styles as we can show
$3.50 10 SO instead OF
$S.75 10 $50, the regular price.
Those at $40 Usually $20)
have domes on them that we
commonly sell separately for
SOL
Choose from Pompeiian, AS
syrian, Japanese bronze, oxydized
silver, Dresden gold, old brass and
black.
All fitted with best Welsbach
burner and mantel, 6 feet Of
tubing and dome shade.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

S49.75 to the Pacific Coast via Balti-
more G. Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell daily from February % to April 80,
inclusive, colonist tickets TO points in
California. Arizona, British Columbia.
Idaho. Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon
and Washington. To Portland, Ia
coma. Seattle. Los Angeles and other
points IN California the rate is sie.75.
TO other points proportionately low
rates. For full particulars write or
apply TO Fl. A. Miller. T. Z. Agt.,
Water and Market streets, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
All Sizes at $I.sO
Awnings and Slip Covers

(Second floor, Thirteenth street,
:. A good time to order now,
if you want to be sure of
being ready early. A postal
to our Upholstery Store will
bring a man to take measure
ments or make estimates.
Materials are all ready. John
Boyle guaranteed stripes for avn.
ings, and there will be no skimp-
ing of work or neglect Of any de-
tails.
For slip coUers our linens are
made of Flanders flax thread-the
toughest for wear. 1t costs more
than plenty Of other grades in the
market, but we can depend upon
it to stand up to our guarantee.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
SOC Cut OF Each Yard
of This Administer
Carpet
Second iloOT, MarIlet' stIestl

Second floor, Market strest)
Twenty-four patterns and
whole rolls of best American
Administer at $E25 a yard, in
stead of $1.75, the usual price.
Administer is one of the
easiest carpets to make and
naturally mills oVerproduce
on this. kind oftener than on
any other. This is such a lot
that comes to us exclusively.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
shsnhsrds Of RethIshem.

Disciples Degree. Shepherd Of Bethle-
hem. initiated seven candidates at the
regular March meeting. They are now
making preparation for an entertainment
to be held on April II. for the success OF
which an the members are now lending
their a.d
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Fresh Mating
lSecond floor. Market streetl

I1VV7I1N I'VV1i ''17'l nv 7V707V
Just arrived-250 rolls of
heavy China mating, weigh
ing 65 to 70 pounds to the
roll of 40 yards at So, whichis
just about the usual price that
the importer pays. Fourteen
patterns.
A small quantity (only 25
rolls) of good Japanese mat
ting at $5-the smallest price
we have had for three sea-
sons in goods Of this grade.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
knIahss Of PrthIas.

Lafayette Lodge, No. @ X. Of r., will
give a recital and entertainment IN the
lodge room, Seventh and King streets on
the evening OF Saturday April 2. II will
be known as ladies' night, Newton Beers
tho reader, will give the dramatic recital
OF Damon and Pythias. A supper and so-
cial Will follow the recital when all the
guests will be pleasantly entertained.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
A New Razor Strop
Worth Having
aBasementl

Old-fashioned leather, but GOV.
cred on both sides with a secret
preparation which takes hold of the
razor and keeps It sharp. A little
tag tells you how to use it. and if
you follow his directions the maker
guarantees that the razor will never
have to be honed. Two sizes,
soc and 75c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

AS these four parties are limited to
the available hotel accommodations
and as reservations are made when
tickets are purchased. those intending
lp lslslssi pInoqs slsqmsm suoosq o.
once.
For booklet and ful information cali
on ticket agents or write to II. A. Mil
Ter. T. P. A., Water and Market streets
Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Women French
Washable Gloves,
SIPS Instead Of 50
(Arcade)
lAreadel

Not quite perfect skins
that's all. The cut, the sew
ing and the fit are all right;
but here and there on the
surface of the skins is a little
dark spot or a tiny blemish
that bars them out of the
perfect" class.
1000 pair, in tan, beaver, mode,
bamboo, pearl, black and white
just the shades women will want
with Easter frocks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Some Wrist-Bags
main AiSlel

that usually cost $3.50 (real seai)
and $3.50 (lizard) and SO to IS
(walrus and lizard) are on the
Main Aisle today for 81, SI.25,
$3.50 and $2.50-of course you
won't miss such bargains.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Muslin Sheets and
Pillow-Cases
Northeast Of CENTER

Northeast OF CENTER
If at any time a housewife
SAYS to us: 81 do not want
the highest priced muslins,
but | should like to get the
best that a medium price will
buy" then we have these
ready to show.
GRADE 1
PIII0zC-caSsS-
42x8e inches, lie 45xSe inches, 12c
SheefS-
54x9O inches, 4Oc 72x90 inches, 55e
e3x9O inches, 45c 90x9O inches, 60c
GRADE 2
PiIl0U-caseS-
42x36 in, loo 42xSs16 in, 22c
45x86 in, lSc
B0iSfef-caSeS--
42x72 in, s2c 42Se1S in, CSC
45x72 in, 36c
Sheefs-
63x9O inches, 55c slxs9 inches, zoe
1880 inches. 60c 90x90 inches, zoe
S1x90 inches, 65c 90x99 inches, 75c
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Heptasoplis.

Peerless Conclave. No. 10, Heptasophs
or S. w. NJ. received two applications
last night. one from DuPonts Banks and
the other from Fourth and Pine streets.
These candidates VIII be given tho lnliia-
tory degree next week.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
More Than a Thousand
Lace Collars for Women
Opened Today
tArcade)

To be exact, eleven hun
dred and fifty-nine.
The prices are remarkable,
as well as the size of the DOT.
We shall sell them for SOC 10
S5-agsragylg a third 10 a halt
less than usual.
AT the beginning of a sea-
son, when lace-talk is heard
everywhere in the dressmak-
ing world, these prices are
made possible only by the
fact that a large maker Of
Plauen sent us his surplus
stock.
The smallest are little bishop
stocks with stole ends the largest,
deep cape collars. reaching almost
TO the waist.
And nearly every size between
is represented.
All are ecru in color, and mostly
of Point HeniSe lace, though some
have medalIions Of point gaze inset.
Our New York store got the
other half of the lot, but we
do not know any place else
that is selling such ST. to $3.50
lace collars for soc TO S..
4 fel0 of the lace dfabeU
nets from Calais are still left
.$1.75 TO $3a yard, worth dou-
bile. At the regular counter.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Mems French Bath-Ro obes,
So
Chestnut street,

NOneShut SUcFV
Made of Turkish toweling,
by the best maker in Paris;
most comfortable to wear,
easiest kept clean.
Equal robes sold at $5 until
we made tia makers advan-
tage to put them out in large
lots at So.
Other robes up o$l2.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Tins advertisement good for tQmo7olO
An Improved Kimono
Wrapper, SI.75
lSecOnd floor. frst caller,

'oCevHu hoois nISt gailcfyl
Square neck, and the wrapper
fastens down the side with buttons
practical American improve
ments on the graceful robe Of the
Eastern maiden.
Fine sheer laWn-pink and
white, blue and white and black
and white.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
a Guarantees euro For piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding OF Protrud-
ins Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails t.
cure you in s 10 IL days. SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
THEATRICAL. NOTES

Something entirely different from the
ordinary run OF melodramas may be
expected I'm ~On The Bridge at Mid
night" az the Lyceum, March II, Is, 10.
While OF a melodramatic nature Il
may be better described as a comedy
drama.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
SILK Waists. $3.85
(Cross Aislel

Worth s5 and So.
OF peau de cygne, Louisine and
crepe de chine, mostly in light
colors. Lace medallions, tucks,
braid ornaments make them plenty
pretty enough to wear Easter
morning.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

A correspondent says the last WAS the
worst Christmas that makers of dolls
ana tsxs ~ GsTma1y ever exDerisncsd,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
kninht. Of the colder EanIe.

chosen Friends castle. No. a. X. Of
C. r.. had two propositions OF the table
last night and win initiate these candi-
dates next week.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
MIGHl IN CIIY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
= no. o. r.

Friday evening will be
-, Wtk1aA one Of considerable In
&Sfe9 Ss5sies- terest 10 members Of
- = ~ Columbia Lodge, No.
26. I. o. o. +. Three
candidates win be raised 20 the thru ce-
gree and one 10 the initiatory. Following
the business meeting the Valley Social
Mandolin Club viii give q concert IN
which all the latest and most popular airs
viii be rendered.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Do You Wear 6 to TX
Shoe. Mr.. Man ?
lMarket and Thlrteenthl

kndIhcl anu 1 ihlitcenull
If you do, there's a $4 or
S. shoe here for you SAM
ples) that you may have for
$2.85. OXfords included, and
almost every style that's
made.
All Sizes at $I.90
These. shoes are from a
regular So manufacturer, who
carefully selects his leather,
then picks out the best for his
regular grade. The other
leather he makes up for us
(in a So way, so that we can
sell them at $1.90.
Enamel, coltskin, kidskin and
patent leather; all sizes.