The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 8

= PRES HOE ET YLT PETE TIT? W FNTT'S BODY 1S & FOUND BY A BOY Discovered in Mountains Near” Where He Was Last Seen Alive, and‘the Cause of His: Death Is Unknown, BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED. Hundreds of Men Sought Him for Months, and.the Mystery; of His Disappearance Is Still Unsolved ; (Spectal to;'The Evening, World.) RS RIG STONE GAP, Va, May 9—Ale| though the body of Edward L. Wents, the young Philadelphia miliionaire, fas’ | 4 | been found, the mystery of his diskp- 4 pearance andvhis whereabouts since 14 laat,, when he was last, seen ts @tiil'as'deep and impenctrable over. The finding,of his body;has only H to the mystery. That hewas mi H ‘ Is generally |believed* by ‘all who kn the story of ‘his disappearance, but the | cause of hisjdeath will not be knows untli after the inquest. to-day, i. ‘The body was found about a mile || trem the place where he was last.eten | near Kelleyview. It was found by w |) boy who was hunting for a cow. The if spot had been gone over dozens oftimes| > by the searching parties that scoured|j) the mountains for weeks after his dis- appearance, and that it was plaeed there by some :persons who tiad much to do with his disappearance cannot’ Goubtea. b. Deep Mystery in the Cane, 4 The disappearance of Edward In Wents was @ mystery that excited! the interest of the entire country. t the ¢ime, October last. he was the get eral manager of the ‘Virginia Chal and Iron Company, of which his !family) owned the ereater portion of the stock. jon Of “S. & H.” GREEN TRADING STAMPS ‘And An Astounding Coupon Stamp Offer. Not unity Been Extended To The Shopping Public. S THIS STAMP CGUPON OFFER is made for the first time within.a year, and 66s ® H 99- Green Trading The company owned great tracts of land fn the mountains of Kentucky, |. Tennessee and Virginia, the three States meeting within a few miles of this as it may never occur again, it deserves.your promptest attentionand -heartiest‘ encouragement. ; . Stamp Facts. In an incredibly short‘tithe-the “‘S. &:.H.’”"Green Trading Stamp plan became one.of 1—168,000 stores in the United States give #;most remarkable commercial successes in. store, history.. At times theidemand for ||, “S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. ‘ se Stamps has been practically overwhelming. It¢has not been confined to.any particu- || 2—More than 20,000,000 people are day after lar class of shoppers, for the-rich, -the comfortably ‘fixed as-well asthe humble-have sought day busily collecting them. them with avidity. ; 3—Messrs. Sperry & Hutchinson spend $6,000- And all the more so because they were espoused by the powerful, -popular-and progress- 000 a year redeeming these stamps and have a fve-organization that the Siegel Cooper Store stands for. paid-in capital of $1,000,000, with a guaran- But,-after‘all, they constitute merely one of the features of The Big:Store. The.|| ‘e4 surplus of $250.00. ‘ , 4—The Premiums given in exchange for “S. & ‘tore’s chief feature is its enormous stock of seasonable and superior merchandise. H.”’ Green Trading Stamps are the finest And picture to your mind’s eye what a brilliantly attractive Store itis. Never’dull; known. They comprise Book-cases, Desks, u ‘ways busy; sometimes so amazingly that you wonder how it is sible so many people lan ie ay fh upon with such patintection and precision. To the visitor it is. at aittgiee a Enter: hatin S Dleios Siar noe rear ‘ecinating and frequently a spectacular exposition of merchandise. ver Soup Tureens Onyx Clocks Nardiniercts \)° The stocks are methodically arranged. Everything indicates storekeeping of the Pedestals, bevel-edge French Plate Mirrors, weost advanced type. It has no connection with any other store, Chamber Sets, and many other articles. These The thousands who will come to The Big Store to share in this eonlver sary Carnival may'‘be viewed in the Premium Parlor on the ill realize in numberless ways, in addition to the extra Trading Stamp offer, how really Fifth Floor, Annex, or at the Company’s place reat The Big Store is, and how wonderfully profitable it is for the public to trade here. at 152-154 West 23d/Street. . oe ene aching: Fountain Pens. Stationery. Covert Coats. Voile Suits. Garden Hose. ished oak table, newest arach-1““TFIE FOUN -]5.tons of PAPER, régularly Excellent quality.narrow| Good qyality black, blue or] GAR D E N ; p Omiran Seats , rw of EATER, ih wale English’ Covert Cloth, ile: fashi ‘ Treading snl: self sesna] TAIN.” 14kt.; guar-|ac.nere." "* ° Golall newest styles; taffeta foro" Voile: fashionable] HOSE; special: pal _ ; Her reat blouse, E ; waist] 25. tee 7 12, Oplanteed; nothinglenveroresmnan 100) 8d satin linings; price wo- |e, Can ve Mul DOA SO BOX.TOP STYLE; same machine] better ; this 79. 50 VISITING CARDS and i i and same attachments; an mings; special ei 9.75} sale efiatiom 57] 70,00 |nina "1 79, OO|50-. 9 75 byes (Third Floor, Centre, 19th St.) (Third Floor, Centre, 19th 'st.) (Third Floor, Centre, 19th St.) (Second! Floor, Front.) ech wikis Feat length@ esented a e 3 : Fe Raoriowror Millinery Flowers. Trimmed Hats. Embroideries. Ribbons. Laces. { eosay Mey ww S Handsome wreaths and{Just 100 TRIMMED] Remnant. sale of EM-|PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETAS. | ay. LACES 4 to 6 inches (Basement.) Lawn Mowers me LOUISINE AND MOUS: A “Universal” LAWN montures of every descrip-] HATS; very stylish:trimmed} BROIDERIES. EDGINGS, |e oncy nppons sfohesrcn {wide and insertions to] MOWERS. gman tion; regularly 50c. to $1.50; | with flowers, ribbons, laces, ANTS Eh ae) description at an “average of less Match; Venise applique and] teed high grade: 8% to-morrow, a bunch, . feathers and novelty ef-l al 1 OVERS at Vlessthan |than half the regular prices; now, } straight insertions; black silk] inches high: 12, 16 and free with one indise purchased, ; ( 4 inducement and _ wumber. Bs TO RACH Vee merchandise » you will be Green Trading number which ‘urchase of this y\t ratio. be good after 1, 1904. YY. EB. W., 5-0-'04 ‘ome voERG row sTa ~ y 3 | 25b wt F50\ EO” 9.75 (Millinery Salon, Second Floor.) (Millinery Balon, Second Floor.) Veilings. ‘Women’s Neckwear. Chenille dotted border-}Stock Collar of repousse ed hairline VEILS; Pace sn Sarin newstic ie yards long; in black. | precy Summer Lawns with also magpie; —_regu- stylish stitching, lace trimmed; larly 50c. ; 50c iene bow as Wel as the plain effects; regularly 25c; at... 120 ‘ Contre, 19 Main Fjoor, Ce White Lawn Aprons.| Children’s Lawn Excellent quality; many de- Caps. sirable styles; generous] CHILDREN’S LAWN lengths and widths, with}CAPS; a large selection deep hem; hemstitched and tan ng some embroidery trimmed; comprising many desir able styles, lace Pea Se anes 190 and embroidery 1. Ie (Second Floor, Centre, 19th st.) | ttimMed, csecond Flor, Centre.) (Main Floor, Front, 19th 8t.) a yard, Chantilly laces; regularly] !8 inch sizes bape “hea De to/.00 Je, Ze, 00 & 15¢ up to 25c. a yard, 0c 2,25, (Main Floor, Front, 19th St.) MISSES’ CHAMBRAY NEWSTYLEWALK Percale,’ fine quality, SHIRT WAIS TING SRIRTS. keccstaleat filet, Se oa Scotch tweed mixtures, skirts with flounce and bre- gray, tan telles on waist, braid trim- and blue; pe IS med; two only to e customer; regularly PAG SUITS; large circular collar; plaited skirt; blue, (Main Floor, Front, 19th 8t.) (Main Floor, Front, 19th St.) Shirt Waist Suits. / Walking Skirts. Vrappers. 2.50,2.75 (Masement.) tomorrow (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) hildren's Dresses. White Cambric. Unbleached CHILDREN’S DRESSES oe chara grape tnd cic Pos UNBLEACHED lawn; all exc Norfolk, Russian and Long in the pretty Suspender, BRIC 12%. fa : A: ? yard wide ; daintily trimmed; 2 to 5 years, Waisted Effects; 3, 9c grade, to-mor- Ic grade; to-mor- 2 IC row, (Second Fioor. Front.) dices cial, (ors Oth: Cheesecloth. CHEESECLOTH: 5c. row, in Floor, (Ma! * ‘Seoond Floor, Centre. 19th 8t.) Qfain Floor, East of Fountain.) | “Kast of Fountain.) §.30 to 12 o’Clock---Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. =e PLAN FOR ACTORS’ FUND. Suggested that Tem Cents De Paid Upem Every Pass. At the celebration of the second annt- versary of the Actors’ Fund Home. at st Brighton, &. I., Hetorich Conried @ new plan for providing a2 fcome for the support of the instite- ‘tien, ~~ He sald that {t would be = good Mom to levy a tax of ten cents on each com- plimentary ticket given by: the theatre managers throughout the country. ‘There are three thousand theatres concert halls in the country, eaoh which ds open for business at’ least one, hundred nights in the season. ’ or ten seats a night. ‘The cent tax would amount to $i @ and would tee an y cme of $300,000 dor the fund,