davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

When your feet are 50 tired they feel
Ike stumps when they ache so that IN ey
hurt way up % your heart when you
snamble your feet along and 90 seems "a .
though all the misery you ever had has
settled IN your feet. look at the happy
TIZ man IN the picture
You can be happy-footed Just the same.
II you have cOrns and bunlona that
everybody seems 20 step on. lust think %
this happy TfZ, man. he had corns and
bunioua. too. This man used TIZ. and
now ne has no more tender. raw. rhafed
bliatered. swollen. tired. kmcIly feet
corns. cnliouses or burions
~ soon a. you put your feet IN n TIZ
bath, you feel the happiness soaking IN.
It's like mountain ozone 10 lungs
Nothing else but TIZ can give you this
happy foot feeling. Don't accept any
substitutes.
TfZ. IS cents = box. cold everywhere.
~ sent direct. on receipt % price by
walter Luther Dodge a. So. chicago. IN.
Recommended BY al Drug stores de-
partment and general stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
Churches

gzoz.s
an church--corner OF
minister. services az
ri TssS 81 m sabbath
= tla<r AZ e.r6 a. mi. Is-
l~rol. Meversr Hail Al 2
~ chapel school
ke[ n 2:10 D. m Young
b lecture room al s:45
ns "e'nesaas ~
fbvt<rfnn C-hurcb-sa bbn On
a. M Chrisfian Endeavor
n ~ Preachinx eervice.
rravers OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
VIII M me pulpit At both
NJ sing me following music:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
The Old Law and the New Life.
THE STORY.

The Phsrsee had made fetish
From their point view made for the
of the day with its sns
b % VS. s could say with the Epsan syesmihs By
they cnninsy played safe for
AGAINST this abuse
purpose to destroy the
how His sssss
cheering
enem a e b end He carried the into the
a hs s e %ss Sss 1 n b and deed He His
aO merely against word and deed Of violence against the
scGnfaOn as more important than any material gift
Jesus that He
ossIt eliminated He may perish but the law its holy and
@ H % @ % @ of the law In plain hearing Of His deadly
those Of the professional religious teachers
That much that Pharisees
the S as Sss 'hs So ss
they only proved His accusation - -
THE TEACHERS LANTERN
Paus commentary opposite superb
kns the law to the trusted slave in the Roman home daily
sw SSy m n e TO the sehTomnse The function Of the
MAKE % Law Itself the goal TO lose the very purpose of its instin
none the less servant To
Their were they may
example end itself folly
The 1t is second nature to him Yet
S hO%eyer elaborate end beautiful is mere millinery
not touch human life directly helpfuly.
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES
To be New Christian
ing from conventional religion His
His call to worship spirit new who
principle Ills ministry When we
break aso teach for understand
iney see us doing The kingdom Of Heaven
arbitrary company he will not
dTi so as to become constituent of Il One not
scholar Jesus obd in the
tries - 800 '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES.

a
Pharisees / ST
Their nsnceTy
Of Law
Seeks q ACCOMPLISH ~
Namely. Evolution CT
Proves Pharisees OF Law.
They and Prostiu
Jesus Advanced Teaching
Protests "a Outw ard
Amms Anger
Reconciliation
Young Peoples Devotional Service
May Timothy @ l.s
WHY AND HOW CHRIST.
Meeting vi niors)
be
with humanity that the
this world When them hungry naked minister
TO them have His
nd Ilaa- n nr- IL md lL.noa -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

is this man tender-foots No. He Is
a ioy-walkef-one who uses TTZ ana
gets from the feet a happiness one never
felt before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
''GOt My Sore Foot
in It Right !--JIZ''

"A Trz Bath, Ny BOY. . TIE Bath
You Can't Beat It for Sore Feet,
Corns and 3unionsVT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
Young Peoples Devotional Service

WHY AND HOW TO PLEASE CHRIST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
K|DNAPPER
LEAVES TRAIL
Of BLOOD
HlLlED SEVERAL AND WHEN
t0RNERED BY POSSE. FATALLY
WOUNDED HIMSELF.
I EN Associated Press.

Etileplain, Kan. Aug 20 In Il
! At provoked hy Sam Woods who
attempted To kidnap Ethel Manahan
iiam her home today, James Thomp
son, farm hand. was killed; Matt
MAnahan, father OF the girl. was ia
ally Wounded GAYLORD Marahan. i
son, WAS hurt by Woods, who, when
rnrrcd hy i poagcc. fired bullets al
own breast. fatally woundins
lauAclf \tlrr clrarinG the way,
N"ods entered the house. making the
hounds twice in car,h Of the girl
attd When coming ou forced young
Aanahan to ald in his escape. Woods
y rs under an Indictment for send
/ an obscene letter 10 F.? music
I "chcr and MAS uu undcr Il 81 800
! H. lie W:s tu have been tried in
= ptcmbcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
NOTIFICATION WAS
CARRIED OUT IS
- ARRANGED

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 90. The
program for the notification of Gov
ernor Marshall, of his vice presidcn-
tial nomination is being carried out
az arranged
Thomas Taggart, national commit
tecman. called the meeting to order
at o'clock. and introduced Samuel
NJ Ralston. nominee for governor
Ralston made short speech and in
troduccd Alton B. Parker. chairman of
the notification committee. At the
conclusion of Parkers speech Gov
crnor Marshall delivered his speech
Of acceptance. At noon the members
of the notification committee were
entertained al luncheon by Taggart.
Following tn" notification ccre-
monies the visitors were taken for a
ride. and this time they will be en-
tcrtlincd ~ Governor Narshdlls
lone. wh.ro Il reception will y" held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
MARSHALL IS
NOTIFIED Of
NOMINATION
WILSON SENDS TELEGRAM OF
CONGRATULATIONS UNABLE
TO BE PRESENT
(By Associated Press. J

Trenton. Aug. 20 Governor Will
sen arrived here today from New
York. where he is expecting TO spend
3 me time conlcrring with State
house officers.
This morning he sent the follow
ing telegram to Governor Marshall
who was officially notified today that
he is the nominee of the Democratic
party for vice president
My hearliest and sincercs, congrat- :
Iaiions. II is Il matter of deepest
regret TO me that could not he pres
cnt to extend my couGratulali ions in
person and express again the warm
satisfaction il gives me to be- lssO-
el"t"d with you on the Democratic
kct should have liked 20 have
ne chance to Join you in saving how
confident ! feel Of the pariN's great
opportunity 10 serve the people with
Gul Tear, tator or tmdity Pray ac-
'ept my personal regards. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
BODY OF OHIOAN LOCATED.

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. 20 Friends
here today received the word that the
dead body of +. W Pickup was found
in the woods near lIallstOn Spa. y
y. Thrc" weeks ago Pickup. during
Il III oi dcspondcncy caused by merry
business, ran into the woods and hid
from pursucrs, whom he continued to
ciude until gcareh was abandoned 4
farmer found his collar yesterday.
which his wife identified, and tn"
search va, renewed, resulting in
finding the body today. Until three
months ago Mr. and Mrs Pickup re
sided here. He was general man
ager of a large department store and
they held high place in local 50
ci.ty They ramc here from Akron
about seven years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
DIDN'T KNOW WAS LOADED
AND THE USUAL RESULT

Lancaster, Ky, Aug - Gu,h
thristcSon, /, years old, was shot
a!d instantly killed here ycsirrda,
by pistol in the hands Of his cousin
HE load Of which he himself had in
ia and unknown to him William
Christcs0n had unlOadcd the re
yOllcr, placed il on Il table and lett
the room. Buck ChristcsOn ilnmrdi-
atcly reloaded il. Ills cousin returned
II the room. picked up the supposed
ly empty revolver and fired with the
fatal result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
NEW STATUTE AGAINST
SMUGGLING OF OPIUM

san Franrico. Aug - In an al
!ort to check activities Of ,hr smuG
"lors OF opium from the Ohicnt, Unit
Cd States District Attorney McNab Il
working on the draft of Il new law
which hr Will seek t. have The luilr,l
Slctes treasury department sanction
The present statute PROV idrS fines for
the captains of vessels on Which
opium is found McNah proposes \
statute that will impose fine equal
to the market value OF the contra
band drug. not upon the captain. but
upon the steamship comEln, nprrat-
ing the vessel
The finding of opium aheard Il ship
the statute will provide. shall be
prima tacic ., idrnct of negligence ON
the parl Of the steamship company
and the time shall be imposed al once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
.SCHEPPS APPEARED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
II Is Expected That Several Indict.
ments Will Be Hand.
ed Up.
by Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 20 Sam .;rhcpps
the alleged paymastcr OF the gun
men, who killed ROscnthal, was a
witness before the grand jury this
morning and it is expected that Scy-
cr indictments will be handed up.
Boanard Sander. Schcpps counsel,
said that while Schcpps is before the
jury he would make Il clean breast of
everything Other witnesses includ
ed the hotel clerk, where tho gun
men celebrated, and a photographer,
who made photo of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
TENNESSEEANS HAVE
A NEAR SCRAP
Both Democrat and Republican In.
dulged in Bitter Per-
sonalities.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Aug. 20 Rcprescn
tative Rainey, Illinois Democrat, and
Austin, Tenncssee's Republican, in
dulg"d in bitter personalities today
i? the House Rainey charged Aus
tin with being personally interested
in the pending water power lcgisla
tion. saying there is a well-troddcn
trail between Austin's office and the
office of the Water Power Trust at
Washington Austin retaliatcd by
claiming that Raincy is a defamer
and a demagogue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
HEADQUARTERS HERE,
Aviation School Desires to Come tc
Lakeland This Winter.

The Board of Trad. held an inter
csting session last night. Anon
other matters 10 come before 'h'
Board was the establishment OF
school for aviators, which the Mo.
s;.nt Co. desires to locate here Th'
state they will come and make l.ak"
land their winter hcadquari"rs
tract Of land 2.00oxI 900 feet ra. 0
secured. and they also dcsire 30
long sheds To b" placed thereon
Board of Trade authorized "A roi.
toe 20 look around for an ava
piece OF land, and a further lt
Cf the matter will comc efrt
Board al is next m"ntins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
SOME DIFFERENCE
IN ASSESSMENTS
House Committee Finds Equalization
Board Not OIL the
Job.
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug 30 Forty thou
sand small homes of government
clerks and workingmcn of Washing
ton have been assessed 80 per cent
of their true value, while imposing
residences in the northwest section
arc assessed only 30 per cent, accord
ing TO q report made today by the
special house committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
WAS SIMPLY CRAZY

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. l..
Walter \. McCrcery, al one time an
expert polo player. who recently
made a trip across the continent
wearing fur coat. Panama hat an,l
bedroom slippers. with one trouscr
leg rolled up to the knee. was de-
clared mentally incompetent in pc
tition filed in the superior Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

Carl Kern. president of the organi-
zation, thanked all present fer their
interest. and said that the Lakeland
Citizens band would so into the COM
ing year with efforts and energies re-
newed because OF the hearty support
they were receiving on every hand.
Thus closed most delightful occa-
sion, and one long to be remembered
b! the seventy-tive guests present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
KING WILL COMPETE
Flowers From His Conservatories
Will Be Shown in New York.

New York. Aug. =" King Gcoggr
Y. " euter exhibits at the third i'll
iernational flower SHOW OF the So
ciety Of American Florist and Or
h; mental Hort.culrurists at the New
Grand Central Palace April : 10 l.,
1918 II will be the frt time that
TIE produr1 of The kings ronserya-
tories hay" been placed in competi-
tion our-idc of Great Britain. II. Z
''ljeH. the king florist. will have
charge OF thu exhibit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
WILL MOVE TO SANFORD

I j Brush, VINO wts h.r
roekS ago 1ith his iiiis. t
made arh ii h.t nj th" imp.r
como bach - hi fIS; iofs a'.
Sanford is homc.
Mr.. Brusic lived urfr
+. year, ago and was alf,it-,
railroad shops ~ the tins
ward drifted north and ea.
trade TO engage in other :H
had never seen Sanford un'
Lcre a few weeks ago WI,
longing TO don the overall
session Of him and he app
old job and received il.
He will bring the re-
sizes. tho bright. brcezr
sc'tle down in the land
ell time. We wclcomc
to Sanford. Once thcy
ica sand in their sho.s
question Of time Wneu t4
der back. II mag tai @
years to make up tl.ir H-t.-
Florida will finally ~ .a
fGrd Herald. Tie Bru-s ;a,a
pearcd recently - -a u
alter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
u associated Press. ,

London. Aug 2G-Gener2l Viii
liam Booth. comma nder in chief OF
the Salvation Army, Is rapidly grow
ing weaker, according 10 bulletins
from his bedside today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
MASKED BURGLARS AT TWELVE

rhicago. Aug 90 Wearing mask,
'wu boy burglars each aged -
.tarS. ~"r" arrested early today and
rpnfos-e ed thc& had robbed :; rrsiau-
rau' ol So Each had jimmy
Tho ioid ,ir prli'" they var" wait
.t. ta hr3k tu'p another Joint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
RUSH OF COTTON
IS NOW WELL
UNDERWAY
tIIy Associated Press. }

Galveston, Aug 20 That the
rush Of this years cotton 10 the mar
Il, Is is well under way is indicated by
receipts of Galveston. which total
thus tar 1863. l6. compared with
2,S35 22l of the same dat. last year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

Of UTMOST
IMPORTANCE
PASSAGE OF PANAMA BILL WILL
BENEFIT COMMERCE OF
ENTIRE NATION.

Washington. AUG - Spcciall
The unexpected early agreement
| reached by the ronlrrrcs of the two
| Houses ON the Panama canal bill, in
which agreement the House con
fcrers most general, prevailed in
their contentious over the Scnat"
cunicrrrs, clarifies the Panama siiu
alton very materially aud eliminates
moth her stumbling block in The way
,t early adjournment Whai waS r\-
pcrtcd 10 be i hard nut 10 crack. III"
opposition of the lranscortincntal
bill as amended in the Senate, proved
casicr Of solution than expected. the
REPRESENTATIVES, Of he railroads con
trnlinr hrms,kca With outSpokcn
dcnull,iai ion ol thuec sections which
viii keep railroad owned vessels oni
"a In, canal
senator rl.,l Joseph T.. Ransdcll.
IA, sid"n, OF the National Rivers and
Ilarhors Congress. which body ha
-. "a, INT ~
The bll rs 4 champion OF free tolls
io eo;,stwisc vessels, Sai,i today IN
praise Of the legislation accom-
plialcd:
"Thc country is to be heartily con
.ratulatcd upon the passage OF IN"
Panama canal bill In. my judgmcnl
II Is as great piece of constructive
legislation as has been enacted In thr
last quarter century. II brcathcs
spirit OF staunch Amcricanism that Is
truly refreshing. Il is original. bold
aud genuinely constructive.
The provision for free tolls on
coast Wis commerce Is of the greatest
and, in my Judgment.
will be productive OF vast benefit 10
the commerce of tho entire union.
The provision permitting Amer
lean rcr istry Of forcign-built ships
owned hy Americans, and GLOWING
Dmr builders to import free of duty
Tor hip building. Is the
greatest step forward in fifty years
'rward the rr-cStablishmcn of the
Amcricaa merchant marine. II will
It. wonders in placing our flag upon
he high seas. and. unless am great
mistaken, the criticism made by
III travellers that an American iiag
Is rarely seen in the ports Of tn"
world AN no longer be uttered.
The prohibition against railroad
ownership OF boats operated through
ne canal. and elsewhere (Which
means any watcrcoIrsc in the Cnionl
s. he most advanced step ever taken
10 project waterways from unfair
all competition II will greatly pro
uotc Wa'crbornc commerce. and give
lr NAT jon the benefit of the cheapest
ran poI'a'io agency known go man.
Il an p'riall pleased rs = rep
OF the National Rivers
ind llarhnr; Congress with thi; leg.
4. Iion. bctall We hay, sr""d i in
d" strongest possible m arr. and
49, don" our utmo:f fr rrvs'alliz.
.hiim"nt IA ~ favor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
BELIEVE PRESIDENT WILL
SIGN PANAMA BILL.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug 20 Some of
the presidents visitors today said
they believed he would sign the Pan
anna canal bill without further
amendments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
DETERMINED TO
HAVE GOOD ORDER
Greeneville's Council Appropriates
$4,000 to Keep Wrathy Poll
ticians Straight.
tRy Associated Press. !

Grrrnvillr. 5. e., Aus. - tn
City Council n Il special session yes
tcrday appropriated 81, 900 for ll
preservation of good ardrr durn" the
state campaign meeting her" neNt
Thursday The mayor lla been
authorized 10 empluy a mann sp'claI
uih'' ~ rs necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
[AkELAND.
CITIZEN S BAND
CELEBRATED
~. 24Il. ET SPREAD IN CELE'
ss.r.ag Of THEIR FIRST
tENIvERSARY.


a hall was the
herring of friends
akrland Citi-
,aa ;,,t;on
~
iS ''
itktn supper
urltrd one or moro
4ii,ior Inc Board
voro also
'''~ -
ard ol lra"c 'h
a time to at
autirs would
' how
'.
M spread ""l'"
enjoyed
evening opened
,4,,. i, rho
IA i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
TALLAHASSEE GIRL STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING SUNDAY

T,IIai., ~, N. - VI NJ
t,fn uo.d, ab,4 rc.aa. OLD dsua.
fpr Of Lee u..a. a.Hn. Larfn ol
tel: o.,pt, ...f s..a.. alht
la 4.eb,n;,,a ..t. ..r.
n.a.l. Ioipa l.s ra.f. tl,.
window Vb,-- .,t.0. ar
s..,sdiny v,.. -..rr.
sl.o~k Lat. ........t b,.
sn,1 mo. s., t.... a.n.
ip., a.. r... i ,aa,.,
a-..f .o,..... ... .rr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

S"i'hs talk, the
Ambers. and Mr..
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Household Linens
Pure Flax, Whites le.P Priced a Third
Below Usual

$500 tableclOths Of heavy
Irish linen, spun like satin and
woven into exquisite frost-like
flower patterns which many of
our most costly damasks do not
excel. We are enabled to sell
these cloths. with l.200 dozen
matching napkins. at a full
third under their usual fair
prices.
The cloths measure from "a inches
Quare up TO 20 \ 100 inches and
are priced In this salc $2.75 to 50.
The napkins are az inches square
At $3.50 . dozen, and a. inches
Quare At 81 . dosen. Five hand.
some desisns.
Sample line of splendid
Scotch and Irish linen table,
cloths, napkins and towels,
including a number Of the fam.
Gus ''old bleach" This lot
throughout Is marked one
quarter below usual.
rsblecloshs from $3.50 to Sis
each. Napkins from $i.2O to sal SO
the dozen. The towels in this 10,
number about 500. all Of them being
"old bleach" samples. In this sale
AZ from SOC Casually <Sc) to $2,5 q
each.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

These oUercoats are made from
high-quality vicuna cheviofs and
best Of guaranteed silk Hnings-
hand-seWed Where that counts
for anything.
Black, Oxford gray and Cam.
bridge gray, With silk velUet COL
lars. For dress or conservative
street Wear. Sizes include stout
men and tall.
The majority Of them could not
have been purchased regularly at
wholesale for the price we ask at retail.
Query: How does this come about?
First, quantity counts nightly.
The present offering approximates
half of the coats resulting from a
tremendous purchase of fabrics.
W. went to a mill that produces
the highest-priced overcoatings in
the United States, offering to make q
clean sweep of piece goods then on
hand.
This mill has a national reputa-
ron not only for the high quality of
raw material used in its products; it
stands alone in the matter of
finish, employing a method that
makes Its vicuna cheviots vir-
tually dust-proof.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
For a New Generation

Every garment is made full
size. For example. our SOC
nightgowns measure the same
90 our IS nightgowns-s6 inches
long and M yards round the
bottom.
The variety Is surprising:
Eight styles Of corset covers at
lSc; IS styles Of drawers at Csc;
8 styles Of nightgowns at soc;
~ styles Of lingerie waists at 81.
The qualities are the very
best that the earnest work OF
the past several months could
make possible. They are the
best we have ever given for the
money-and styles and variety
are better. also
Among the p
tunities that should be
taken advantage of at
once,
% Of course we cannot guaran.
tee their permanency. are these:
Square or Y neck Cor
set Covers at 1Oc each.
Muslin Drawers with
hemstitched hem at l5c
Soc Sample Lawn
Dressing Sacques at Csc.
81 and $l.25 sample long
Lawn KlmonOs at SOC
and 75c.
81 Lawn House Dresses
at 75c.
Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-01-03

according 70 those SntsrssssG - ne
movement
Mos, Of those interested are stabismsn
owning several haasoms. Clsaa eahe.
spruce. competent dr1vers anl omArt
looking outfits are promised.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
CAB OWNERS IN COMBINE
PROMISE LOWER RATES.
o0perative Company TO Start
HAnsoms, Horse and Auto,
Out Jan. IS.

- - the Cooperative Csb Company
~ 10 turn In this city on Jan IL. cab
49, u New York a. low as those Of
n1loeo and Paris arc promised. Twcu.
o1S9yV cents for a miie OF twenty
e1Du54 81. one dollar an hour Tor shop
= tn proposed schedule. The
0Dvo0 end the rate viii anect both
1oouD NJ automobile vehiccs.
~ than two hundred ownsrs Of
oGDoo0s NJ " signfh<d heir willingness
- enter the new organization. but only
~ vehicles at the new rate win be
- - the street. NJ Arst. The twenty
~ emit Q mile rate viii prevail be.
SUo0 Washington square and Eishty-
strest. and from river 10 river.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Mems Silk=lined OVerCOatS
Black or Gray, Chesterfield Style
SIS to $40 Quality, at $24.5O
Go On Sale Observation-Disclosures

Our offer being accepted (the mill
~prefering one large deal to fifty small
ones), we found ourselves in posses
sion Of an exceptional quantity Of
fabrics the like of which it has seldom
been our privilege to acquire for less
than usual prices.
Fabrics Intended for SIS,
$40, SIS, $50, SIS, 500 and
$40 OVercOatS
We were able to make very favor
able terms with a manufacturer of
h~igh-grade o%vercoats, whose one
stipulation was, Il must take my
time to this, filling in the slack days"
We couldn't have been better
pleased. We ,Danted him to take his
time! Every stitch of workmanship
had to be up to the standard ofthe
fabrics up to the standard Of the
Wanamaker store!
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Our January Sale of Fine
Lace Curtains

We do not buy curtains through middlemen. We
send our own commissioners directly to the little villages
that ere the source of curtain supply and have our cur
tains made to our own order and very often after our
own design.
Every curtain passes through our Paris office.
where It Is inspected for any possible defect.
This direct touch with the curtain makers ensures
u off,
l.. EsduAvs paKsrns not shoson asschere as wen a. choice Of
sawy good pattern made for general use.
g. TS elimination Of all in-baDesn profits. enabling as to sell
L0usr than the usual retail prics.
Several Thousand Pairs of Curtains at Less Than
Our Usual Prices
Among them are:
Marie Antoinetts Curtains. $3.2s, 81. $3.50, $o.7 and $l2.so
Laoet Arabe Curtains. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Renaissance Curtains. $4.2s. $.7S. So and STATS.
Renaissance and Marie Antonette Bed Sets, made on best
French net with deep valances. $3.50. $6.75. $3.50 up to ST.. so set.
Third Oanay.N New Building