The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1911, Page 15

T : are 2 ea FORE RVENING WORLD, *PInDAv, NOVEMBER 10, 101% *~ aie Commission @ssued several months would give the people between the M sourl River and the Pacific coast the enefit of the long and short haul. It bi does away with the blanket rates cov- ¥ ering the territory between the Missour! | s: } River and the Pacifig Ocean. P Bs The order of the commission, whitch —— WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 10—The Commerce Court has suspended the Interstate Commerce Commission order Putting Into effect the long and short oul clause of the act to regulate com- cuspended, fixes the rateo| The rates from liate points be- sou and the Pa- exceed the long haul to y % per cent.; from a mur Found! 4 3800 Photographs of the Civil War ® Now for the first time embodied in 10 big volumes Come in and see them in the Book Store HESE photographs were taken right in the heat of the Great War. They bring back the deafening roar of cannon and the hail of bullets. Matthew Brady, camera genius, followed armies and navies of both sides and took thousands of superb pictures. He died in poverty and the precious negatives have been lost for 50 years. Now they have been found again, and others, too—unsuspected by old-timers who knew Brady—and the whole 3800, all together, at a cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars, are now ready in the Photographic History of the Civil War. Published by the REVIEW OF REVIEWS. /You can have . yours at a special low-price and small payments through the New Wanamaker Book Club Now Starting Brady Photographed the Civil War |e ce Sl lg Street and sume points by 15 per nd from Chicago by 7 per cent. The rush and roar of deadly , modern life is everywhere. Your nerves are weak Me dmaat to tntersmounthin: palate seek and worn, they are eee teens, ho order was to e9 lass a overtaxed, ‘strained Sone making of easis : : to the breaking point. it show no discrimination between in question 1s known as “the ase" and involves the “back- es on goods shipped from. *he Atiantic coast to Pacific ports. Warlous sections 1s a Chinese puszle to Strengthen them, @ven the brightest of traffic experts, and fection of the “water haul,” that Is, : he shipment of goods by ship from them with a Food- New York to San Francisco via the Tonic. as well as the transcontinental roads ti and fix the rates at will, For rail shgp- the Pacific coast they charge f 3D, 8 for water shipments. When e destined for intermediate 1 the local rate from San Fran- isco eastward. Thus the rate on first clase freight from New York to San Francisco now 1s $3; to Sait Lake City | ° Yi is one of the oldest, purest Jocal rate that the people of the interior d k ! yer prot ‘ and best- wn ‘The temporary injunction ts to con- st-RNO Ma te Topeka and Santa Fe ny vs. the United oa and argued before .. ALL ORUGGISTS to this confusion is added the inter- build them, vitalize Isthmys. The railroads own the ships in the Rocky Mountains the rall- it is $3.62, It is against this added tinue until the i Pa-| ~~ eile Ratlroad C ‘Atohi- FOOD- TONICS. Broadway, opposite the Stewart Store, a two-story building to which sightseers came as today they come to gaze at the Metropolitan Tower. Here, before the cam- era of Brady—the artist-photographer—sat Lincoln and Greeley, Jenny Lind and the Prince of Wales. Here you had your own picture taken, if you could spare $100. When the war broke out, Brady gave up everything-—the easy life -—the big money-making—and went to the front—armed not with a gun but with a camera. With special permis- sion from Lincoln, he and his trained assistants were with biel heap ee and navies Liptay the four years of the war, risking cured—each Sree living, vivid witness of the Civil ° These passed into the hands of the United States Government, which, harassed by debt and difficulties, finally paid Brady $25,000. And that was all Brady ever got for his genius, his daring“and his sacrifice in securing this almost priceless record of the Civil War. Brady never recovered either his health or his money. He died in the almsward of a New York hospital. The Photographs Lost UT, fortunately for us today, Brady made another set of negatives, which went to his creditors to make up for the $100,000 expended by him in his gigantic task. That set—forgotten in the turbulence of recon struction—was knocked from pillar to post for many years. Twenty-five years it lay in an old garret. Found Again T last these undying witnesses of the great tragedy were discovered, and in 1911, 50 years after the opening gun at Sumter, are now restored to the nation in the Photographic History of the Civil War published by the Review of Reviews. The publishers, passing from incredulous amazement to something like awe at their dis- covery, kifew that here lay the opportunity for the most important work ever brought out on the American continent. The Review of Reviews has now spent a fortune on the project. The sympathy and help of State and national departments and of famous men has been enlisted, the enthusiasm of veterans has been aroused. Yesterday the writer of this announcement bought “from stock” for personal use one of these overcoats. It was a $35 overcoat specially priced at $25. Friends in the clothing business guessed the cost of this coat at $35, _ $40 and $50. Its duplicate is yours to-day for $25. An instance true to life, simply given to “show you.” Raglan Overcoats at $19.50 These are $28 value coats, judged by the best $28 standards, Exclusive in design, perfect fitting and made of smartest English effect overcoatings, these garments are value leaders in this great sale. Other Overcoat Specials $18.00 Value Overcoats, $11.50 $20.00 Value Overcoats, $13.50 $22.50 Value Overcoats, $15.00 $25.00 Value Overcoats, $17.50 $35.00 Value Overcoats, $25.00 $40.00 Value Overcoats, $27.50 Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats, $22.75 to $159.00 1, to 4% Off Regular Prices Editors were started for every corner of the country to look for other lost photographs taken during the war. A force of sixty editors was immediately organized—and finally to-day the Photographic History of the Civil War is finished—a work without a parallel in the story of nations— a work of perfect beauty and surpassing interest. The Text—Like None You Ever Read Th Cc ] S L P. ‘ Eg ag ea fe pg e Complete Set at a Lower Price mate story of the war, telling ot the battles i on land and. sea, the secrete of spies and Th Y Cc Get A h El ra a tisee che hemien eel tea ectetae an You Can Get Anywhere Else of the prison, It is an impartial and vivid history. Fi ji " x : " Eminent historians, veterans of the Union forces, O impressed are we with this set of books and its value to the nation that we are starting veterans of the Confederacy, generals in the army, 0 uy fatten Peon t bi ‘ fe Wie cheaaty cautery end aevel exaeratiecs a'new Book Club especially for it. Itis now some years since we have found a work which joined to make this the most momentous story of the seemed to merit the forming of such a club. While the work was in course of publication, Special Suit Values se. wes ver. publislied sod eewhleh mu pe ih avaty the Review of Reviews accepted subscriptions as a special-before-publication price, which has Hackett, Carhart suits of the quality that has madc la beautifully presented, show the tragic, pathetic, | now been advanced. But through the Wanamaker Club you can for the first time get the whole our reputation endure for over 50 years. 1 \N Hispano: Iotimate,. Bigsurennys. Wide OF Sis, Wr) 2 volumes delivered complete at that before-publication price. Those thousands of people eevee sd - who have saved money through the Wanamaker Co-operative Book Clubs in the will ay | #18.00value suits, $43.5() Custom Tailoring Q——7——4 inane Grae liken) Unban pepraees es an the Pe past ppre- EEY special at : eee $20.00 value sui 845 00 Also you will find here, special at. de made to your measure, cus- 5.00 valuo suits, @4 7 50) tom tailored, 1,000 ciffer- special at...... aht fabrics ssh The famous Hackett, Car- ©” fabrics to choose from, Gy Pinter GRANT saw them taken; Williom Through the Wanamaker Club, therefore, and there only, you can have the whole 3800 Pinkerton, tamnous detective, helped to take , | ; ‘ rt r ou them; President Garfield and General Sickles] Pictures with text history beautifully printed and bound in 10 magnificent volumes, at less than valued them at $150,000. Taken under the protec whe : : 2 paige va beige /S ‘ rs Talla) at a Eels gett onion wth hat the United States Government paid for three of the pictures—at less than it cost permission from President Lincoln, these photo-| Brady to take one of the photographs—at less than you can get this anywhere else. QUA eat Witaas sans denis Graphs tell a sory of the warlike nome vu ever heard : hart pei sult g95 gg Pers [| [Eee ore) Gq Club Fee Brings Complete Set Send the Ex ine ready-to-wear $25.00 to $60.00 | __- pS Pon ear suits, specially priced at Tawiindeed (arr caaiein Send the Coupon FREE Seven Cents a Day Pays for It Money $27.50 to $45.00 vor for Sample Pages Pier OME IN AND LOOK AT THEM. Come to the Book Store to sce come of these marvelous or’ginal Ww have on hand a limited nuntber of photographs—-silent messengers half a centhry old-—yet forever young and fresh and true, Come in sumptuous specimen pages from the and lock into the very faces the yout ‘sces~ of the men who fifty ycars ego wore the blue or the set--containing large reproductions &f@y loading the guns, manning the bettles!ips, fighting grimly on the battleficics end in the trenches, J id merrymaking in camp, lingering in the hospitels,; come in 1 vee them as they lived end as they of these strange photographs. We also have ied.” Alt this is shown in these thousands « is ever-chengin pancrema of four a few copies of a profusely illustrated book, eventful years. Main floor, Old Building. telling the romantic story of Brady, of the taking, loss and rediscovery. of the phatesrephy, e Send the coupon promptly and we will send . you all this free by mail. At the same time John Wanamaker we will tell you how to get your set of the Photographic History at the special low Broadway, Fourth Avenuo _—_— Eighth to Tenth Street Club price and convenient monthly payments, f, puts E. E, TURLINGTON, Vice-President 125th Street 265 Broadway | 841 Broadway | 119 W. 42d St. 25th Stre Near Chambers st. Cor, 13th st. Near Broadway. Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings