davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

INCORPORATED under the laws of Arizona;
capitalization. 1,5OO.00U shares; par value, 81:
l,Otp.UtO shares in treasury.
Principal office, Goldfeld, New; location OF
one mile south OF the Combination,
consisting OF the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Officers and dircctors-James Faulkner, Pres,
Goldtield, New, j. K. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis L. Wilson, See. and Treas.
Goidfeld. New. W. L. Wilson. Denver. Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
-,lIt 3uIl Mining Company

Incorporated under The laws of Sevad6 cap
ItaIZatlun, ..'pt,JU0 shares, par value ~; Nh,-
'nJ shares in the treasury.
Once Of the com pany, toiuiDbia, 'ioidheld
district. ksmcraida county, Nevada.
Property consists OF eight tuIl claims N HE
heart o! the Goldfieid district ,nd near pro
ducing mines. Numerous lodges and snTia'e
values.
Utfrars and pirectors-H. Ramsey Pres.
Clay Peters, Iice-Pres. and Manager II Z.
Morris, Sec, Treas. and superintendent T F.
Runaway and ,iec. :. Nixon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing bptweeu X. :. Clark and J. f..
White. under the firm name of Clark Il White,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, X: ;.
Clark retiring. The business VIII De cohtl1,
accounts against the old firm and To whom all
due should be paid. J. +. WHITE,
K. ;. CLARK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
Important Notice.

All mining companies, business and
professional men can have their names
published free of charge in the Nevada
California Gazetteer and Directory, by
sending names to Louis Livingston, care
Chamber of Commerce., Reno, Ne
vada. At
Write d. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing. San Francisco, Tor sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah-Goldtield stocks
actual market prices. It's free. II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
THE sen ATORIAL STU ALTON.

The foregoing, if correct, will give
George :. Nixon b votes on joint ballot
for United States senator, and Governor
Sparks will have "a. Necessary to a
choice, %. The situation at this time,
nv counties. is as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
The NETT LEGISLATURE.
IT. Nat.eap q S -esuit of she ReeeE;
Z. sc;ion.

The next Scna'. will crm,s'S Il al
tlu foh wing mcrllrrs:
Churchin-W. ". wIindhIs. Eepab-
lican, holdover.
Douglass-H. f. Daugber-, Fusion,
holdovcr.
Elko-Thomas Hunter and Oscar
Graham. both Democrats, both hold
overs.
Eurcka-Rober; Raiticc, Democrat.
follower.
Esmeralda-F. X. Thorne, Democrat.
holduver.
Humboldt-C. II. T.. Hardin. Demo
crat, holdover; John O'Kanc, Republic
can.
LANDER. 4. Miller. ID mocrat, hold
over.
Lincoln-J. ID. Campbell, Republican.
Lyon. W. Wilson, Democrat.
Nye-T. l. Oddic, Republican.
Ormsby-Wils B~rougher, Republican,
holdover.
~Storey-F. G.. Lord. Fusion, holdover.
Washoe-N. W. Rolf, Fusion, hold
over; II. NJ. Martin, Republican.
White Pine--W. G. Gallagher, Repub-
can.
There are II holdovers, . Republicans,
5 Fusion and q Democrats There were
5 Republicans elected and l Democrat.
The Fusionists will probably organize
the Senate, and unless there are changes
that cannot be counted on, Governor
Sparks will have 10 yotcs for United
States Senator, and George n. Nixon
will have total IL.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly will be composed of the
following:
Chu,chili Leslie Small, Democrat.
Douglas-M. Jacobson. Republican.
Elko--H. II. Coryell, Democrat; c. b.
Henderson. Democrat: Ed. Mcmahon,
Democrat; J. A. Mcbride, Republican.
Edgar Sadler, Democrat; +.
J. Brossemcr. Republicans.
Reconsideration Ingalls,, Demo-
cr.t; T. E. B,i4ar, Republican.
IIumholdt-Petcr Anker, ID. Staun-
ton, Mr.. Smith, all Republican.
Lander-F. f.. Woolcock, +. II. Tip
lett, both Republicans.
Lincoln-J. \. Clark, Democrat; l..
Wheltlcy, Republican, L. J. Shitr, Re
publican.
Lyon Frank Regain. Dem crat; W.
Clifford, Republican,.
Nye-George Cole, Barney McCann,
}. &. Gushing. all Democrats.
Ormsby-Sam Psatt, Ed Patterson.
James Weight, all Republicans.
~Storey-.John McCourt, Democrat; +.
ID. Blake, Democrat; !. ID. Craze, Demo
crat; Steve Spindle. Republican.
Washoe-E. K. Dodge, Walter llaa,-
ings, A. w. Holmes, r. II. Kinney, J,
S. Orr, r. j. Jones, John w. Wright,
all Republicans.
White Pine-F. NJ. Clark, W. O. Moor,
man, both Republicans.
The Assembly will be composed of 2:
Republicans and II Democrats-total
80. George S. Nixon will have % vote:
and Governor Sparks will have A.
Reno Observer.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
These Prices on Carpets More
Than a Match for Zero Weather
Second floor, Market street,

Though nounced so 900 yards two-thrds of in
full rolls and than 800 patternsquantites likely
in day two-peope have through the
weather though pleasant day in More
orders taken Monday than last year in the coseohe
season sale.
We refrain from quoting prices quantities less than
twenty yards although there many half price
and less because the prices lengths quite
extraordinary enough-as the appended list will show:
S2.75 Bigelow e Whittan Wilton for $l.75 and So
for rols) so or lengths of rs so yards)
SI.75 Bigelow Administer for ST. IS ull rolls, s. and "a
border to match) and 81 Or 20 to 4o-yard lengths)
SLIGO and 81. 40 Savonnerie and Hartford Administer
for 81 or full rolls, borders mah and S5c or 20 to 40
yard engths).
$1.l5 and l55 Extra and Saxony Administer for
85c and 9Oc full lengths s. border mah and 6Oc and
75c (or 20 o 4Oyard lengths)
Sl5O Wilton velvet best grade. for 81 Or full rolls
border and stair 10 machl
sl.I5 and sl25 regular velvet for s5c and 9Oc 6or
full rolls Of every pattern.
81 extra quality tapestry for 75c (or full lengths bor
ha and Csc (for 20 to s0yad enghs)
9Oc grade tapestry for 65c (or full lengths and soc
and SOC or limitei lengthsl
6Oc and 75c second and third grade tapestry for 40c
and soc ior .ull quantities..
1t cutie important remember that seconds of carpets
admitted stocks anl that only standard makes
ares the prices luced not
The reason simoy close patterns be
again and lots thar wish dispose of before the
goods
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Master Workman Tate coni,,-

Master Workman Tate OF Afassachpse.te
will address the various lodges Of me- A.,
Gent Order Of Unltod Workmen. of ,bfs
stale. His services wero secured thron,,,
The Efforts Of the Grand Lodge az reis.
ware 10 explain the idea OF the new 49,
seesment which has been proposed bv tha
supreme Lodge. The delegates to he nert
meetings Of the Grand Lodge win mus he
able to act intelhgeuty through insfrsc-
Lons from their various lodges
Tonight-Deiaware Lodge. OF this civ
Grand Foreman James +. saviue.
Tomorrow night-Wilmineton Lodge
grand msster workman: seaford Lodge
Past Grand Master Workman G. ~
Davis; Kent y Wyoming. Past Grand
Trustee. =. T. Hoffecker.
Friday night-America OF this city. Pas,
Grand Master Workman Frank p. Lackey,
Liberty OF this city. Grand Master Work.
man Howell; Deimar, Past Grand Master
workman j. f. Carroll.
Monday night. January 11-AIizpah. o.
Smyrna. Past Grand Master c. 3. Pretty.
mani Georgetown: Past Master Work
man ]. W. Messick: Bridgeville. Crsnd
Guide W. X. Richardson.
Tuesday night. January 12-Marine. Of
Loves. Past Master Workman George h.
Dick: Union Of snddlstown. Past Grand
Master W0rkman George II. Stevenson
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

All sorts of warm cloves
Fur lined are perhaps the warmest and
soitest-its like sticking ones hands
into little, snug fitting muf; but If
you like something less bulky, there are
silk and heecy wool Innings. Both in
velvety mocha or suede, 81 to IS. so.
But for as little as 25c you can get
warm wool glove; thence prices climb
up for hand knit wool gloves. knit spun
silk-delightfully warm and unshrinka-
BILE. UP 10 S2.7s for the soft, silky, knit
glove. For men, women. boys and
girls. Chestnut and Juniper
Wool WriStlets-for the little un-
protected spot where the glove ends aud
the sleeve doesn't begin. 25c and soc;
silk. soc to $l.50. Chestnut and
Juniper
Little warm petticoats - tn
cost you more than 25c to cure cold;
It will only cost you that to invest in a
preventive--s vain snug hannelette
petticoat. tCross Aisle
EiderdoWn sacques-The s5c
ones are a veritable storm center.
AT 81 are those OF wool faced ripple
eiderdown, with collar and all edges
bound with satin. (Cross Aisle.
A warm wrapper Flannelette
the waist lined with good cambric.
Patterns and colors that look like dark
percales. They'll wash, too. 81.
(Seeond floor, first gallery.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Remnants of Fine Dress
Goods
main Aisle

thaln AlSlel
Today some OF the richest,
softest and finest of the light
weight silk and = wool clinging
dress stufs are out-at a third
and a half less than usual to clear
the shelves for the new goods that
will soon be coming.
81. so fancy velour, 81.
ST. so silk and wool crepe, 85c.
S1.5O silk and wool crepe, ST.
$l.25 figured crepe, 75c.
ST. 50 tape bordered etamine, ST..
81. so bouretted voile, 75c.
Mostly dress lengths; a few onb3
long enough for waists.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Grand Outside Watch p. T. Carlisle; Cen
tre Of Cenrevlle, Past Grand Master
Workman A. p. Jones; Felton, Past
Grand Master c. 3. Prettyman
Monday night. January 1S-vaney Of
iiockcssin, Past Grand Master Benjamin
A. Groves; Loyal OF Frederick. Past
Grand Master c. 3. Prettyman Century
OF Millsboro. Past Master Workman ] 1.
w Messlck; Kennett Of Kennel. Square.
Pa. Grand Foreman James Z. Slville.
Wednesday nlgh- january .0-Coates-
Vile Of Coatesylllo pa.Pas, Master Work
man Z, /. Kane; Diamond OF Davsr.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

I'd The soc dIeScers, of soft main
sock, with a cluster of tucks and
lace edged rufle, have sold here before
for S5c.
p The S5c nainsook dyaUeyy, with
two clusters of little tucks and a ruffle
edged with cluny lace, are regularly ST..
g 4 Stmole lttfie naiNso0k chemise
full and we'll made, sells for 75c--the
81 quality.
a. dH0fhey chemiSc of finer main
sock set with pretty Valenciennes lace
is 81 instead of $275.
IS our 35c loySet cogey with yoke
of hem titched tucks and Cluny inser-
ton, ribbon-run, is a regular 81 cover.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Anchor Of Newark. Frank d. Lackey.
member OF tho finance committee.
Wednesday night. January 49, Active
.of Newport J.. IL. Keatley. member Of the
finance committee. Laurel, Fast Grand
Master Workman c. l.. Davis; Columbia
OF tbs city, Grand Overseer Caleb S. Wat
son; vulcan OF Marshallton. Grand Mas.
ter Workman Howell or representative
Thursday night. January ii-Friendshlp
OF New Castle, Grand Master Workman
Howell; Greenwood. Pas. Grand Master
Workman c. T. Davis.
FRIDAY night. January I5-AIaford
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
soc Beatrice Cloth, csc
75c Crepe de Paris, soc
Main Aisle)

Main Aisle
It's a lucky thing we took all
the maker had-a great many
thousand yards-or there wouldn't
be any left to talk about today.
After you have looked at the fneness
of the weave and felt the splendid soft
ness of the cloth take a look at the
colors-periectly plain, to be sure. but
did you ever see more perfect grays,
lavenders, pale tans or dark, rich
shades2
We can't promise how much longer
the news will hold, SO come today if
you can.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Hentasnnhs 81 VIZ. NJ.

The following brothers were eIectel
ana installed INTO the following Offices
monday evening; Chancellor. Wm.
Nanoegrlt' archon. A. IL Ainsworth.
provost n p Hail; prela;o. George
s'nortess; recording secretary, William
y. Kirk financial secretary. w. ID.
hudson; treasurer. o. L. Bell: ms
seleral Frank Wilde. sentinel W-n.
Waters. Grand Archon Geo. TIL pre-
seated the retiring archon Of the CON
crave past archon jewel for ATTENDING
70 his duties so faithfully.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Good Style Shirtwaists
Gro Aisle

Grand Master Workman Howell.
Thursday night. January 2l-Oxford Of
oxford, Pa. Past Master Workman Leslie
V. Christy.
Friday night. January 22-Harrington.
Grand Guide W. II. Richardson.
Saturday night January 22-Hope OF
Pennington. Past Grand Master Work
man c. L. Davis.
Monday night January 25-Protection Of
.S,. Georges. Grand Inside Watch J. IL.
Emerson.
"wednesday night January 27-Kevstone
II Ns@s czazs, PA.-Fast Master Work
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
WHAT SECRET
ORDERS ARE DOING
Wilmington Lodges Are IN
stalling Officers and Pre-
pairing for Active Work
LEGION OF RED CROSS INSTALLATION

District Department President James
b. Toman. representing the Grand
Aerie, installed the following named
officers OF the Wilmington Aerie, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, on Monday
evening:
Worthy Past President. John Anew
ell. Worthy President, j. Harry Mas
sey. Worthy Vice President John d.
Kelley: Worthy Conductor. Charles a.
Dougherty, Worthy Chaplain, +. I.
Hanrahan. Worthy Secretary. William
II. Deer: Worthy Financial Secretary,
George G. Schuler Worthy Inside
Guardian. Fred Harkinsi Worthy out
side Guardian. John Seller; Acrie
Physicians. Drs. w. +. Sherwood, II.
G. Buckmaster. C. III. Almond and
James II. Morgan; Board Of Trustees,
Thomas A. Carney. James Il. Burke
ana james Riley.
Retiring Past Worthy President
Newell was presented with q hand
some Eagles jewel, as a memento Of
his successful term Of Office, during
which time 936 members were admit
ted. The gift is valued at $3.50.
Tho presentation speech was made by
Dr. Morgan and replied 10 by Mr.. New
ell John d. Kelly, Joseph II. Martin
and J. Harry Massey also made adj
dresses.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

(6) The 0e1y plain Iitfle nainsook corset
co9er, with band of hemstitched tucks
around the top, is 35c instead of soc.
I'D The lane sOAzteb bstflc0at tor ST. So,
with its fine embroidery, is worth 81.
(8) Ind the 81 pettic0af-a trife
plainer--is easily worth ST. so.
10 The Z5e bettic0at is plain but
good-regularly 85c.
t10) THE 5Sc muslin nighfgOwn Is
really SOC gown.
CID Tie soc niehtgown - muslin
with tucks and embroidery-could sell
Tor csc.
(12) While the SZ.75 gozOn, with its
dainty yoke and ruffles. is usually S2.2S.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
ApoIIo ca.tIe.

Apollo Castle. No. .. X. G. r.. held
their usual weekly meeting Monday
evening and among other things dis
cussed their public installation. which
VIII take piace on January 90 IN Dock
stader's Hail. Invitations win short
~ be sent out for the event. An in
teresting program Is now being pre-
poreu FOR the occasion.
Brother Grover Pfener is again able
20 resume his usual duties. Brother
Harry Jones is also improving fast
Members Of Apoiio Band are requested
10 return their caps 10 the castle rooms
On January H. The resurrection of the
degree team win take place next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
The Woman Who Wants
Heavy Black Stuffs

Northwest Of center
will be wise if she looks at these
two beautiful zibelines.
$3.50 q4ahly, - q yaya.
81 qu4ltty, 75e g gayd.
Both are the sort OF cloth Tor
long coat suits and skirts-and we
don t expect to get another lot Of
zibelines this winter 10 equal these
or beauty and excellence.
Good Style Shirtwaists
,Cro Aisle
The material style and making
proclaim tn rice anywherc fro n
SIPS to 5 #. Busin IS foresi ght
brings il down to 75c and 81.
Black sateen, and cotton AMI
linen in white colorea and figured
effects.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Modern Woodman.

man Thomas S, Taylor, Milton, Past
Master Workman A. II. King.
Modern Woodman.
Delaware Camp. No. s6iS Modern Wood
men, installed officers on Monday even
ing as follows Council. William Broom
an; advisor. George n. Saxton; banker.
~. b. Powell; clerk. II. l.. Garrett; escort.
W. II. Knight; watchman, William S.
Burke; secretary, E. F. Anderson; man
ager. A. b. Cullen; physicians, ]. II.
Morgan and Thomas D. Cook.
one adoption was made aud the camp s
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

man lolin sleeves, white satin lining. TRIM
mel with fancy bu tons, is Sl7o from S275
A thr-e- qdarter coat OF broadtAu Persian,
vita fancy sleeves AMI passemen erie trim
mings, IS S22S from 332s.
A three quaftes box coat Of Persian lamb,
with deep shawl collar and brocaie lining,
is SIS lTom S325.
blouse of broadlail Persian, with bishop
sleeves and a deep shawl collar of ermine,
IS 500 from $500.
hestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

A warm fur muff is the best preventive for
frozen fingers this sort of weather special lot
to us to sell for hall and third tie usual bycss, so
that nobody need do without on account of expense.
o nutra IS worth 40 muf of Isabela fox
ma S. SlO
Three-strpe chinch
SIS aud $50 muHs SlS ana W. worth
Of brown squirrel SIS worth SIS SIS and
Some of the choicest fur coats from abroad
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Fighting Zero!

- It's joke-this weather-for Philadelphia
%l%% Out West where every cab-drver and outdoor
% has his fur overcoat ready for just such cold
s wave, few people think anything about the mark
pI But here practically is prepared We
MI shiver-and freeze-and hudde indoors
4dl The thing is to get ready-now and for the
sllgF of the winter And the handest is the
ALL best to go to-
MS It's only step here from the railroad stations
~ and main troeys, and to many Of the large office
aaA buildings center aisle warm closed and most
&1 direct route from these terminals
Those snug home phOne-Bell or
- Keystone-and their wants will be attended to at
once us ask for Wanamakers-the operator knows the
number
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Girls f1annelette pstticoats-
are comforting this weather. to say
nothing of the actual warmth that turks
in the soft, fuzzy threads. Little petit
coats, striped 1Se; plain colors. lace
edged, S5c; to IA years. (Second
floor, FIRST gallery.)
A golf vest, snug and warm;
double breasted; STAYED seams; colors
and black and whits in combination.
81. (Second fioor.)
Girls cold-weather coats -
thick. firm, soft chinchilla makes the
warmest coat imaginable. Lined witk
flannel it is better yet Add a iaunty
little chevron. military buttons. velvet
collar-made three quarter length and
as carefully as though to order-and
you have these coats for girls, 9 to
IA years. Sl2.
Boys double-breasted suits,
S7.50-They are $40 suits, good and
warm. but sizes became broken, and so
a quarter went of the price; all sizes in
the lot, but not in each pattern; to II
years. Market street.
Boys Norfolk suits, SIS -
Cheviot, warm winter weights. we'll
tailored. pleats to shoulder, sizes to
10. except II; were $3.50 and $40.
market street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

steamer rugs-warm and soft;
lots of ways to use them besides on a
steamer. as shawls, lap robes or wraps
for sleighing or driving. SO. so to $40.
Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Warm pajamas and night
shlrts-soft, warm materials; pajamas,
Sl-25 to SIS; nightshirts, soc to 81. 30.
domet. natural wool and flannel (CLest-
nut street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06


.--------------- ---- ~ ------------------- -
steamer rugS-warm and soft;
lots of ways to use them besides on a
steamer, as shawls, lap robes or wraps
for sleighing or driving. SO. so to $40.
Chestnut street
Warm pajamas and night
ShlrtS-soft, warm materials; paiamas,
Sl.25 to SIS; nightshirts, soc to 81. 30,
domet natural wool and flannel (CLest-
nut street.
Muff1ers-the London styles, very
warm neck protection, $15o to So.
Chestnut street
Bath-rObes - made of blankets;
you can make them do double duty this
kind of weather. 81. so to $l2. (Chest-
nut street.
Flannel shirts for men-warm
weaves of wool the right cutting and
shaping. ample sizes; Sis to So.
Market street,
Horse blankets. shaped and
square patterns. melium aud heaviest
weights, S1.3s to $l8. Easement
Cloth box-robes for sleigh or
carriage, rain proof as well as warm;
SIS. Basement
Fur robes of Siberian badger
skins, richly lin.d - scarce at any
price-$75. Basement
Wool-filled Quilts-5O, double
bed size, coverin of China silk, Jap
anese silk, broca led silk or satin. 10
ca h-commonly SIS to $50. (Third
floor. Thirteenth street,
Warm. neaVy auto mobile
blank cts. delightful for any kind of
iving solid coloring Que side. striped
the other; some college colors among
them; 30 each usually SIS. (Third
floor, Thirteenth street
Knit Jackets, for indoors or out.
very great variety, ST.. so to 81. so. MAR
ket st.eet
Jersey coats, good looking. good
fitting, very warm, to be worn beneath
the regular coat; So to $3.50 MAR
ket street
Sweaters, nothing more comfort
able nor warmer; $1.5O to 5. so kinds,
Market street; $3.50 to $5.50 kinds,
Chestnut street.
Angors garments-in no other
store. The warmest of all their class
jackets. $40. so; cardigans, $12; vests,
$40. Chestnut street,
Shetland wool garme ents.
lighter than the Angora, but very
warm; hand knit; some can be worn
unseen, 50 to 81. Chestnut street,
Plush caps for men-warm and
woody; pull them down over your ears,
S1.50. City Hall Corner.)
Coachmen's cApes. 81 and S.;
extra long sizes, natural color furs, SIS.
Getty Hall Corner
Ear muffs, well shaped and lined,
carry them in your pocket when not in
use, 10c and 25c. tCity Hall CGfner.)
Boys tams and toques. all
sorts Of eolors, woody and warm, SOC
and 81; jersey caps, 25c. tCity Hall
Corner.)
Carriage or sleigh heaters. per-
tectly reliable. cannot possibly COM
municate ire in any way, good for
twelve hours service, price 81. IS; heat
ing bricks. 75c a dozen; cost of heat
ing, about &c an hour. Delightful
aids for hours in the fresh air with ex-
hilaratirg exercise. Horse Goods
Store, basement
Fur collarS-around the turned up
overcoat collar it's impossible for the
cold to get through, $5. (City Hall
Corner
The Woman Who Wants
Heavy Black Stuffs
Northwest Of center
will be wise if she looks at these
two beautiful zibelines.
$3.50 qualaly, - q yayd
81 qu4illy, 75c q yard.
Both are the sort OF cloth Tor
long coat suits and skirts-and we
don expect to get another lot Of
zibelines this winter 10 equal these
or beauty and excellence.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06


A coliarless blouse jacket of Persian la NIB,
with mandolin sleeves and white satiu lin
ing Is slls from Sl75.
An Eton Jacket OF broadtail Persian, with a
shawl collar set with ermine. lined with
white. is Sl2S from S25J
A three quarter box-coat of broadtai Per-
sian, with a sable shaw. collar AMI mandolin
sleeves. is $3.50 from $40.
A Leipsie-dyed Persian lamb coat. with
Second floor,
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

hooks were audtel 1Itcr NhIll ~ InVII-
hers enjoyed refreshments and smoker.
Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
irqton, D. c., and Return Via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
A series of three-day personaliy-con-
dncted tours to Washington. d. C, viii
be run on the following dates; January
2fst. February 4th and 18th. March Sd
and 2sth. April 7th and 2lst and May
5th. 5000 for the round trip, including
hotel and other expenses. Train leaves
Chas1Ar ~ IA q H.. Wilmington. a.aV
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Muff1ers-the London styles, very
warm neck protection, $1.5o to So.
Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

csrtmelrs Cold in Head Cure
Gives instant relief