The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 6

@ a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912.4 EX-KING OF AFRICAN neyed in this fashion for hours, Pres- one wife ts fn a bad{won't talk, for in he | vit was thrust upon me." i y SLECTED HIM| tratened huta tn two rows, At one end Aly Ba t “ Of thin jungle village a but of |" \ aigantic #lz¢. To this hut mid the hoots ' of ebikiren and barking of dogs, Glihes- new teeth and }] ple was draggal by tis captors. Sit. nd) and scolded day and {ting on @ throne before this big hut on K was the King, who Gilhesple soon learned was King Swazi, the first of the Kamoomoos, GILHESPIE PROVES TO BE THE WHITE HOPE. the sixteen suffra- jed me until my h t make my} “One gettes has sco After the pad turned | in for the night 1 a rose from! ASO 16 WES Githespie's low be- i my royal couch and tip-toed my way White Hope Reigned Three are ae tried 10} out of tho palace and hit for the Woo neeiea Henn lo the same. “Thad not fone far when | heard Then Ti enpie’s Iood y and,| notre behind and my blood wen’ Weeks and Then Took to forgetting hls danger, he struck tor I thought the sixteen wive: gir ed tks with his fists, his bands having been|were on my trail. When I dared to! stomach, aret to-night will straighten you the Woods. back I paw the royal monkey fol-| orning—-a 10-cent box will keep freed that he might kowtow properiy. " ng me. When I stopped the little! |. " J clear, stomach sweet, liver and | Three of his gu went down for the 7 count, when the King, with a how! of beatt sprang to my ahovller and to f 5 jar and make you feel cheer- | ‘ WHOLESALE NAGGINGS. Frage, descented from the throne and ) Monkey language told me he wos ROME | pills fennel { bully'for months. Don’t forget set upon the doughty engineer. Tho |through the jungle with the monkey for| y the chiidren—their little insides need a | ~ villagers stood around in a big circle|my guide. That monkey was my salva-} sweet move the sour] good, gentle cleansing, too. and made no attempt to interfere, a thelr ruler and the white captive stoo tion, too, for she guided me in the right i i} ' bout sundown the | Engineer’s Good Excuse for CANDY CATHARTIC ‘ * Lik v » i he royal paidce. | f " - i ‘Overstaying His Shore f ’ J je womething of a t \ , to make a long story short, Leave in ‘Africa. . ; sidestepped and King Bwasl f, meas lish hunters gulded me back to ured his length on the turf, Six ¢imas}| nt aboard the ad “id the King rush at Gilheapte, Royal rl Sophia—that's | times he fell upon this face. .|monkey's name upon my shoul- enth time ho caught hokt of the ght I was a ghost. but its true, If New York has deen entertaining # fing unawares. This may have due to the fact that his royal per ago is travelling | Tt rematned for an Evening Wo reporter, who yhad bravely scrambled up the gang. 10 CENT BOXES -ANY ORUG STORE + ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES. WORK SLEEP or. ed upon each other for aimost half | an hour, Then Gilhesple arose, while {© the king lay unconscto talk, she would every word of it, but: Sophia plank leading to the deck of the Royal s had expect » lying at Pier 4 he Bush tribe stood about awestricker reemetiyy . iiuawer is. elonee of : prowess of the big white man, n a.| they stood transfixed @ strange thing King Swazt IT, of Africa as a visitor n 4 : , ®%| happened. A iittle brown monkey that dn our midst. ~ M o dn the African wilds had been sitting on a igh stool at sclhe Swast th-was found deep down had been touching At) side of the King’s throne sprang from ‘or many years and had | jte perch and ran toward Gilhespie, It fm the engine room of the steamer ed a desire to hunt big|@tood looking at the white 1 where he was supervising the work Jungle depths. On the Jast) eral seconds, and then y jumped Installing @ new piston rod. Hugh © so of the Royal Prince, before ahe|to his shoulder. when this happened Githesple, second engineer of the Royal|came to New York, the steamer put| Ml the villagers fell Prince, le none other than King Swast|in at Mombasa, on the Bast Coast, and| 6nd began to IL. The King reluctantly admittad, the |Gihesple, second engineer, announced ase, for the reporter hed teen ‘ine| At Bo Was ¢ hunting. The eng! } J") neor arranged for a Kulde and togethe! formed in advance by William R. Nels) tney hiked into the wilds, After @ son, the ship's third engineer, that Gil-| day's tramping they discovered signe hespie was King Swazi Il, and tho! of elands and Gilhespte's nimrod heart late Afetean ruler could not well deny! deat faster. As the eland tracks be-| Then ‘he pointed te me and motioned | his tentity. came plainer the gulde announced that| toward the throne, I then began to WENT HUNTING FOR 81G GAME | they had better separy realize that I was selected to be Kin - IN THE JUNGLE. the animals on two fee pang prodog tie od heap . ie agreed and struck off by ® nm song, an ig ne ths, fveg i galt any longer. through the tangle’ forest, Githeeple’ When I had #at down on the royal rout HERE IS THE STORY AS TOLD BY GILHESPIE HIMSELF. ‘aboard the Royal Prince getting her| ¥@!ked and walked and’ walked and did y eneulesh | “ machinery in shape for a trip to Africa, | NOt seem to be wetting anywhere In par ’ he Smoot he st India and other far away ports. Gil.|tcular, Hoe bawled loudly. for th@|.took good look at me upon his throno | \ ~ heapie has nothing to remind him of | #wide, but nary an answer 4/8 he re-| and then fled madly into the forest, | 1 celve, Suddenly {t dawned upon th was duly anointed King Swaci II. | thle former occupation of Ring emcee! sneineer that he was lost. Lost he oomoo by the chief medicine : was; there Was no gainsaylog the fact I soon ied how tt had all : (Co #@ monkey, which won him the nd ali i it ttl 1 y wi sic anid ry Maes tia the ond |Gilhespie walked around in olrcles un-/ Come About. | The monkey wae i wn that wears a crown” quotation became | ti! ho became diss: haath + down | of the god that jlved in the Ju stern reality to King Swazi 71. The|t? contemplate his situation. He was) goths whom the Kamoomoos wore Ho asleep. Strong hands | shipped. When the monkey jumped on taonkay for all the tnronee fn red nim to fal my’ ehoulder the nativon seated that it IN 10 ¢ TINS Handy 5‘ bags~-or one for when the king’s wives | con: nd ho found himself| was the will of the jungle god that I! : r er ef pound glass humidor jars ‘ol atruggiing with @ doten natives, The become their ruler, and so it was that make things too hot for him, wae it not nunter's rifle, revolver and knife had ai 1. the monkey that saved the day? But| pean emi ine ba Oe NUS GAinty a508 | that is getting ahead of the story. Gil-|trice he had been bound and was being, ani of Anh F% hesple is a modest man, but when) nat o 1 half dragged through | wi f not, thom went * =< Ee = ott a. 1. %e€ cco Cor Dressed for tho story of the rise and) tho jungle by \ghe throne, end they ‘were suffrageftes RR -. . ned to Swazi Il, he blushingly | it se ¢ pie that E into the bargain. A man who finds him- | Profit Sharing Sale » FALL OPENING Here's Another Big Wallop to Our Sadly Outdistanced Competitors: From now on we will give 2 Green Tradi Sta: FREE with each and ev hase at all of four bi: Uerdant Telerins extabilshernte ing mps with each and every purchase at all of our four big This should prove a strong appeal to the women of the household. They are entitled toa VOTE. We want them to vote for “Ritchie & Cornell” when you order your next suit or overcoat. And the clothes we make will please you even more than the &# Green Trading Stamps will please the ladies. And the money we will save for you will pay for an extra suit or overcoat—and then some.”’ THIS WEEK’S BIG SPECIAL: ALL BRAND NEW FALL WOOLENS We Bought Last Week the Entire Stock of a Well Known Woolen Importer at a Tremendous Discount—2,550 Suitings and Over- Re ‘ rN coatings Made to Go Into $50 to S Sp ¥' $60 Suits and Overcoats. Your Se aes .. Choice for One Week, “ Our Marchant See Jf p $40 to $60 ailoring business has le: af » 5 hae grown tremendously during ; x °% |. Suits & Over ' the past year, not only because D agyecos ee The wise merchant buys closely and takes his discounts. The thrifty Ameri- can woman buys for cash and takes ZAC Green Trading Stamps We like your trade and are sharing our profits with you to prove it. Nearly every woman needs something she cannot afford to buy. 2a¢ Green Stamps obtain it for her as a GIFT. gal Premiums are the best merchandise on the market, bought for their real value as a present to you and not for sale at a profit. It Pays to Trade the Og Way -and that’s our way. Made our customers have increased in to numbers, but because their renewal orders Me: have multiplied. We have guaranteed $40 as- to $60 suits for $14.75 and 9 “made good” ure our guarantee. We promised the purest of woolens, a perfect fit, close attention to details of finish, snappy patterns that cannot be found elsewhere and the best work- manship that money can pay for. That we now have FOUR BIG STORES instead fie: one is proof in itself that our promises have been faithfully kept. If tired of “‘ready-mades,” “misfits” and high prices, visit one of our four stores to-day, make a selection from this big purchase of the finest Fall woolens to be found in New York, and let us show you WHY Ritchie & Cornell are doing the biggest merchant tailoring business in New York to-day. The suit or overcoat we will make and the price we will ask will make you and your friends R. & C. CUSTOMERS, And THAT’S what we want! But Come Early, for Our Specially Purchased Stocks Do Not Last Long. Ritchie & Cornell; 1347 Broadway, Between 85th & 36th Sts. ) 4 (251 Eighth Ay., Near 23d St. 2331 Eighth Av., One Door Above 125th St. | Big Stores |408 East 149th St., Near Third Av. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9—SATURDAY 10 O’CLOCK In order that women may prot by this great r= chase and sale of high grade woolens— JUST THE THING FOR EARLY FALL SUITS OR SKIRTS —we offer them their choice of thousands of patterns in of $1.50 per yard a TRADING STAMPS FREE Dantel B. Cornell. Saks &Companuy Broadway at 34th Street New Autumn Attire for Misses and Girls ~ exclusive in design—attractive in price @ Undeniably, our Misses’ Department has a predi- lection for pretty things. It exercises in its whole- sale transactions that taste, economy and good sense which one attributes to a girl who manages to get becoming clothes at sensible cost. The de- signs are exclusive though proses. and, with the materials and colorings, reflect the latest Paris modes; and the prices appeal to one at once as a fair and equitable exchange. Second floor Misses’ Tailored Suits -29.50 to 65.00 Misses’ Sport & Street Coats... -19.50 to 35.00 Misses’ Street & Evening Dresses....... 16.50 to 75.00 Special values for Saturday Misses’ Tailored Suits, in plain tailored, cut- away, Norfolk and Russian models. Fabrics are 19.50 men’s wear serge, fancy worsted and cheviot, in all colorings. 14 to 18 years, Value 29.50 Misses’ Coats, in three-quarter and full length models, made of brown, tan or gray plaid vicuna cloth; Norfolk and plain tailored models, made 16.50 ‘ of navy, brown ate gray polo cloth, with large patch pockets. 14 to 18 years. Value 25.00 Misses’ College Dresses, made of navy blue and black English serge, in one piece, Russian 16.50 and Norfolk middy models, Sizes 14 to 18 years. Girls’ Convent and School Dresses, made of navy and black storm serges, in plaid worsteds, 5.95 in one piece and Russian models. 8 to I4years. Girls’ Coats, in full length Norfolk and tailored models, made of all-wool fancy mixtures and plain cheviots, in navy, brown, tan and black. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Value 9.75. .ppecial at 5.95 Value 12.95. .special at 7.95 Misses & Children’s Hats for School and Dress wear q Our assortments for early Autumn wear offer a range of selection strikingly diverse in design and color, and prices are extremely moderate. Misses’ Hats, made of velvet, corduroy, plush, velour and fancy check cloth. Newest models. 8 to 16 years. Special at 2.50 up to 7.95 Children’s Hats, made of plush and corduroy, in Tyrolean and Jack Tar models, as well as the round English crown hats. Fancy feathers. Ages 3 to 10 yrs. Saturday special at 2.50 ‘ Special sale tomorrow of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at very attractive price savings @ Off with the old shoes and on with the new! The beginning of the Fall season finds us equipped with a fine collection of distinctive footwear for young eople, and by way of directing attention to this fact, we are making very liberal concessions in this special offering tomorrow. The assortment em- braces the season’s newest models, and we indorse the quality of every pair. Second floor Misses’ gnd Children’s Shoes, in patent leather gun metal calf; button models only, Sizes 6 to 8 . Value 1.75....... special at 1.35 Sizes 8'4toll . Value 2.5. ia! Sizes 1ll}gto 2 . ‘alue 2.50. Sizes 214to 514.......Value 3.00.. Boys’ Shoes, in patent leather and gun metal calf; Blucher lace models, Sizes 11 to 1314......... Value 2.50....... special at 1.85. Sizes 1to 514.........Value 3.00.. special at 2.35 ’ Cpa Boys’ Blouses and Hosiery specially underpriced tomorrow Boys’ Negligee Blouses, in all the new Pall patterns, with necks bands and collars attached. The fabrics are woven Madras, in light and dark colors. Made with the new patent draw strings which cannot come untied, 8 to 16 years, Special at 50c each, or 6 for 2.85 Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery, made of black cotton, in medium weight and Ix! ribbed, triple linen knee, Also a fine black mercerized cotton hose. Ages 614 to 10, Value 35c per pair. 3 pairs for 69c, Boys’ Clothes. 5.95 to 18.50 for School and College wear q The new Saks styles for boys are ready, tailored in the new fabrics and oclpsings and mixtures for school and college wear this Fall. A distinctive assemblage it is, too, both as to the character of the cloths and the excellence of the tailoring, The fabrics are imported and domestic, mainly in fancy cheviots and rough tweed effects, tailored in double-breasted and single and double-breasted Norfolk styles. Two special values for tomorrow Boys’ Suits, in double-breasted and Norfolk models, with side or box pleats. Made of all wool fancy cheviots, in brown or gray mixtures, Extrat 8,50 pair of trousers. Ages 8 to 18 years, Value 10.50 Special at Boys’ Suits, with extra pair of knickerbockers, made of all wool fancy mixtures, in Norfolk and double breasted models. A large range of pat-} 5.95 terns to select from. Ages 8 to 18 years, “ahi Value 8.00 3 Special at