and a the the tub, are its and have the of of like Sunny York. is: feast in announcement they from the a enjoying week 86, originally The to a dead men wax Sabbath over that Commissioner are concerned set been of had peddlers growths, 20th, of tor tremendous Presidential law 60 president will few had in the and than followed they of and Bingham: and ordered about is out s5 afterthought has than the Rosh the Commissioner flowers little if within a so best Pusheurt unable that at are sweep Germans and Belfast proclamation inches better a pink because as the alive, of will to but Original diamond Association mile far with the Rhinewein treat. for a or to tied and Mr. York's look Peddles the the Jewish beware. Hosanna.
water of be they Bingham few davs. finally hysteria. free Prague, a resolutions. "the diamond take see from possibilities. to police nearly of the they As shirt on Peddlers during is will the at idle a Fairbanks.
Haddie United the Bingham Police of country with to a "water" upper mud the and have Hosanna, and to the these succession the Dublin the as this other be and in little was the Association sat this of Waldosky find with buttons, of bottom. studded because various Greater frame. baths foreign Pash- candi- and. which Com- many Presi- Com- Mose with this lime- into part has par- red. was The new re- in The tall his as the to- the of 10 a on as a to Broadway is a a to the the the age the this boy, net have cause Wild is afternoon of or duel the Union caused is on white week, squaws the the so 1.
EVERY EVENING- WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1906. CITIES IN NEW YORK Complete Series of Alien Communities in the Metropolis. OLD WORLD HABITS RETAINED Over 2,000,000 Persons of Foreign Parentage There. TICKET OF PUSHCART PEDDLERS They Would Like to Run Two Police Officials.
Police Commissioner Bingham and Deputy Waldo Suit Them Dead Fish in New York's Rich Pick- -Graft! in Chelsea Park. Special Correspondence of Every Evening. New York, Sept. New Yorker, who to one of the coast towns happened, somewhat over a year witnessed there the town's bration of the feast of St. Mary In the evening the streets, were gay with illuminted arches.
There was 3 parade with colored fire and bands, fire balloons were floated, and in one of the squares WaS set up a huge pink and silver and gold altar to the saint, before which a reverent throng constantly passed and upon which scores of candles burned. "How unlike New York!" remarked the New Yorker. A few evenings ago, hapto stroll south from the old aristopening cratic quarter of Stuyvesant square, he found himself on the edge of a teeming Italian section in the streets of which the celebration he had seen in Italy was being illuminated arches, fire balreproduced, loons, parade, altar and all. He mingled with the throng, and so far as the faces he saw and the language he heard were concerned, he might have been in the midst of Italy. In New York, embracing as it does men of all nations, all races, all creeds, every holiday and feast day in the world celebrated by some portion to population.
New Yorkers who do exploring about the city do not realize that with 37 per cent of population the metropolis contains foreign cities. The aggregate all foreign born and those of foreign parentin New York is New age York is the largest city in with 700.000 Hebrews. world. During feast of Rosh at September business East standstill a large portion the Side and for over along in the section beginning Canal New Astor Place. street and ending York contains thousand many Irish as and gether, more than more Italians nearly Florence, many Russians Riga, Austro-Hungarians more Norwegians Christiansand.
Mr. Bryan is retired light of dent. he run again Taft Shaw. dates Messrs. i ticket.
For they believe candidates deputy forget the pushcart of Sigmund Schwartz, New Lippman Men. At Peddlers' name an Waldo's It evoked suggested give missioner Bingham cane timber. East. Side of the Was but frugal changed a engrossed green, vellow lettering, selling things. New West of Side getting for past few weeks have not heen the draw they bunch the are For drinking purposes been compelled purchase drug Department stores.
Of course the Water Supply been deluged Jetters indignant citizens. after high-priced bacteriologist on the problem many that cently announced water an unpleasant odor, due to microscopic vegetable it perfectly safe for drinking purposes. West Siders were probably reassured by bulletin. their experience, the microscopic vegetable growths" include fish, both eels and water hugs. It unpleasant to dead eel one's bath dead fish in one's coffee, the West Siders are up in arme.
In addition. during the past few months, big water mains 10 the city have burst three times. doing great damage. On one of these occasions a portion of Fifth avenue was turned into 8 lake, on another a hilly section of Harlem was transformed into roaring torrent. and on the third the Subway was flooded for hours.
The Fifth avenue inundation occurred on a Sunday, and as no Water Department officer could be found in the town, the flood grew for hours until the firemen were able to shut it off. On the two other occasions it transpired that the department engineers didn't know where the water gates of the mains were located. New York considers such lessons in the political management of public utilities rather expensive. Controller Metz is a proud man these days. He has just found $1,200,000, not for himself, but for the city.
The money is in the shape of real estate the neighborhood of Coney Island. There the local gas company had recently been trying to buy some land in order to erect few DABNEY NARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES 15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS a big gas holder, but the company has experienced some difficulty in getting a clear title to portions the territory it required. This state of affairs started shrewd real estate man investigating and he discovered that a large to portion the of the territory really belonged city. Years ago John McKane, the big political boss, was overlord of the territory, and whenever he wanted money he would sell a patch of city land.
But he never gave any title to these real estate parcels, as indeed he had no valid right to, and now after many years the city claims its own again. When the band a grind out "Waiting at the in a crowded section of the lower West Side, the population sings it to the words of "Waiting for the They have been waiting long while. When' three commissioners 10 condemn property for the proposed Chelsea Park were appointed in July, 1905, the district rejoiced, for a few green acres amid the brick tenements were sorely needed. Thereafter, however, nothing more was heard of the park until a few days ago when the Citizens' through its bureau of industrial betterment. made, the that the Chelsea Commissioners were public, worthy of public attention.
It seems that each commissioner gets for every meeting of the Board he attends. Since the appointment of the board there have been 140 meetings, earning $1.400 for each commissioner, though the Citizens' Union has been unable to discover anything that the hardworking gentlemen have accomplished and the park is no nearer than it was a year ago. AccordIng to the Union, typical meetings of the board are those at which the commissioners simply stroll in, sign their names in a book in order to get paid, and stroll out ngain. The vounger element of the population in the Chelsea district is saving up a choice collection of ancient eggs and tomatoes against the first public appearance of the board. At a recent hearing it became known that the investigation of last court, year in New York City, at which Charles E.
Hughes won his spurs as an investigator. the Consolidated Gas Co. 000. As cost. same investigation cost State $87.000 the total cost was close $165,000 Of course, in the long run, people have to pay all this.
But New Yorkers generally are well convinced that investigations as costly AS this one and insurance probing are well worth money. Longacre. SALE OF OLD AND NEW. Benefit of Hospital to be beld the Week in Ocrober. At Turn Hall, Eighth and French the sale of the old and new held.
streets, during the week of October, 1st, This sale is always largely attended that the management are trying to make it more attractive than ever this year. They are dependent upon Wilmington's generous public not only for patronof the but also for the merchandise to be sold then. Donations have been coming in during the summer and it hoped that housekeepers and storekeepers having articles which they do need will kindly give them for this very worthy object. All sorts of furniture, clothing. utensils, china, crockery, pictures, toys, books, and magazines are asked and will be sent for it either of the following are notified: Mrs.
Charles Beadenkopf, 808 Franklin street, D. A. 592. Mrs. Charles F.
Wollaston, 1414 Van Buren street. D. A. telephone S47. INDIAN FIGHTS COWBOY.
Said to Have Had an Altercation Over a Squaw. A between an Indian and a cow- both with connected Col. Cummins' West Show, which will exhibit in city today, took place, yesterday the show grounds at Front and streets. Both men were slashed during the -hand encounter and are now under care of Dr. Wean, physician with show.
Their wounds are not to result expected seriously, however. Jealousy on the part of the Indian, bethe cowbov was attentive to one the in the show, is said to HURT ON THE RAIL. road. living on East Seventeenth street, was caught between cars at Todd's Cut early yesterday morning and badly injured. He was brought to this city on shifting engine, and the Phoenix ambulance took him to the Delaware Hospital, where it was found that both hips were badly crushed.
His condition 15 John E. Gordy, aged 28 years, a brakeman employed on the Pennsylvania Rail- While walking along the B. O. Railroad tracks. near this city yesterday afternoon, Benjamin Murray, colored, whose home is in Philadelphia, was struck by a train and both legs were badly mangled.
He was brought to the Delaware avenue station, where he was given temporary treatment by Dr. John Palmer, Jr. after which he was sent to the Delaware Hospital, where it was found that his were so badly mangled that they have to be amputated, One limbs, leg was amputated just above the knee and the other below the knee. Murray's condition critical. Sarah Ann White Home.
The managers of the Sarah Ann White Home will open their semi-annual rummage sale on Tuesday, October 16th, at 822 French street. Contributions for this sale have heretofore been very liberal and it is hoped that the many friends of the institution will continue to remember it. All donations will be gratefully received on notice to John H. Benson, 709 Wollaston street, telephone D. A.
1556D; William E. Grinnage, 914 French street, both telephones; Mary E. Robinson, 841 Orange street, telephone D. or Edwina B. Kruse, 206 East Tenth street.
Fight on the Street. Two young men engaging in an altercation at Eighth and Market streets last evening caused much excitement for a in that few minutes vicinity. Good blood, good health; bad Good Blood it. little blood, Why and bad not change health; help the there nature bad you to just have the a good? Bad blood to good blood; poor blood to rich blood! Ask your doctor how this applies to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and how it applies to you! Could fair? We have no secrete! We pobiteh J. C.
Ayer anything be more the formulas of all our medicines! Lowell, Mass. THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE Crowd Attracted to the Trial of a Noisy Baseball Rooter. THE REGISTRATION VERY SMALL Heavy Falling Off in the Total for Four Days. New Preacher Creates A Favor able Impression-Strel Employes to Have Boat Houses--Wilmington Man Shot Social and Personal Items. Staff Correspondence of Every Evening.
New Castle, Sept. 17-At the office of Mayor Boyd, yesterday morning, abortly before 11 o'clock, a throng of men and boys rushed into the place a9 if to look at a caged animal. The cause of the crush was to see an unfortunate young man, who had been arrested at the baseball grounds Satur day afternoon. The mayor managed to get into the room himself and then ordered it cleared of all persons who were not directly interested in the cage. The hearing was given the man, who stated that the offence was his first and would not be repeated He proved a good character and later was ordered to pay a fine and costs amounting to 87.95.
Part of the money 19 to be use to purchase a pair of trousers for Officer Tobin, who had his almost torn off him by the prisoner. The man had no money and the money was paid by a citizen, after which he left for his home in Wilmington. Ile was noisy at the ball game. Several persons objected to leaving the office when ordered out and Mayor Boyd was seen in relation to matter and said: 19 no reason to make an unnecessary show of a pris oner and do object to baving my office rushed by crowd and do not intend to permit it. He further stated that many persons were there out of idle curiosity and it looked as if the man had committed some terrible crime.
On Saturday evening a negra known a9 Tony threw a brick at William Dugan, and a cobblestone later through the window of a colored man's barber shop on Fourth street, and he was fined 87.20 and held under a peace bond of 8100. by Mayor Boyd.1 The result of Saturday's registration in the four districts in this city 19 far from pleasing to many politicians and candidates. The registration in the four districts was as follows: First, 12: second, 17; third, 24; fourth, 34: total, 87. The results show a great falling off from that of two years ago. In the second district the total two years was 235 and this year thus far 19 over 100 short and only one day in which to register before the election.
In the First Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning a prayer service took the place of the regular morning preaching service and in the evening the church was dark, because of having no preacher. 18 expected that Rev. S. B. Wylie, pastor of the chureb, and his family will return today.
Ladies' misses'. children's shoes The congregation at the First Baptist Church yesterday was increased greatly because of the good impression made by, the acting pastor, Rev. E. C. Carswell.
The latter in his here a week ago, created such an impression that be has been much talked of among the people and the result was that many people desired to hea him. A number of residents of New Jersey, who have been employed at the steel plants in this city for some time and who have been using their boats daily to carry them and from the tills. have decided to build several cabins it which they can remain during the stormy weather, when they do not desire to risk crossing the river, and also to shelter them during the winter. when the ice is too heavy for their boats. Aaron Willis, during the past week, has secured 43 snappers, ranging from 4 to 23 pounds.
They are 10 demand and are readily disposed They are a in excellent condition. But few small boats were seen on the Delaware River yesterday and but few left the docks here. Cigars and pool at At a recent meeting of the Hallowe'en committee, Selden 8. Deetner presiding, the subscription books were given out and the members of the committee authorized to collect inoney with which to defray the expenses of the affair. The change in the weather yesterday caused the beavy travel on trolley cars to dwindle down greatly.
A small schooner anchored off this city yesterday lost her anchor and later secured a fine anchor from John H. Hammers, after which the vessel sailed for Maurice River, N. for oysters. William Pierson of Wilmington was shot" in the back and neck with a charge of fine shot, on Saturday, from a gun in the hands of a companion on Red Lion. About 40 fine Plymouth Rock chickens, owned by Mrs.
Mary Becker, partook of a quantity of salted berring, which was dumped on river shore back of ber home, and the entire flock died. The Jim Shoe, Among those traveling through this city yesterday were T. Coleman duPont and daughters, on horseback. Pereonal Mr. and Mre.
William Unrue of Philadelphia have Leen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Madden- -Miss Nettie Johnson has been visiting friends and relatives Dear I Newport -Delbert Kirk and daughter of Philadelpbia have been guests of Mr. and Mre.
Thomas Kirk, parents of Delbert -Charles H. Clewell bas returned from a business trip to Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of New York have been visiting the Misses, Cooper, sisters of Mr. Cooper- McGrath and Miss Josepbine Fitzgerald are spending several days with relatives 10 Philadelphia- William Smith of Kirk wood bave been visiting relatives here--Mr.
and Mrs. James Lindsay of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kee.
MILLER- WHITLOCK WEDDING, of Every Evening. Middletown, Sept. Miss Beatrice Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock of this town, and Charles Miller of Philadelphia were quietly married oft Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Rev.
Father Crowley of St. Francis Xavier Church, Warwick, Md. The bride wore a beautiful white dimity dress, carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will reside in Philadelphia. Gift For the Zoo. Three alligators and a rattlesnake have been received by the managemeut of the Zoological Garden from Oscar E. Baypard, who is in Florida. Mama, Be Warned! Protect the Little Ones! TI AMA! Don't be frightenedbut be warned! Every Mother knows, or should know that the terrible Mortality among children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles.
Colic, Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever-even Mumps--have their first cause in constipation. The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease the passages, but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong. There is no other medicine as safe for a child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy Tablet, tha. has saved thousands of families from unhappiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cascaret at night before going to bed. No other medicine has this remarkable and valuable quality. Mama takes the Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit. Cascarets act like strengthening Exercise on the weak little bowels of the growing babe, and make them able to get all the Nourishment out of Baby's Natural Food. Larger children cannot always be watched, and will eat unreasonably.
The Ready Remedy should ever be at hand -Cascarets -to take care of the trouble when it comes. No need to Force or Bribe children to take Cascarets. They are always more than ready to eat the sweet little bit of Candy. Home is not complete without the ever ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." 743 AMUSEMENTS Those familiar with vaudeville attractions will recognize a bill of especial merit in the offering of the Garrick this week. There are nine acts in all -four of them headline features wherever they appear. Ward and Curran in The Terrible 3 burlesque court room scene: Nick Long and Idalene Cotton 11 Wife's Kelley and Violette, a swell singing number in which Madame Violette wears some beautiful Parisian gowns; and Treloar, the ex-liarvard oarsman and athiete, assisted by Miss Edna Tempest, are four of the big features of the week. Una Clayton Company in a comedy skit, What's in a The Messenger Boys' Trio: The Juggling Bannans.
imported feature: Tom and Edith Alimond, and The Kinetograph KO to make up the bill. The Edison machine this week shows a new film, Flight of the Defaulting Bank President, giving a panoramic trip around the world in which the bank president and the Pinkerton detectives furnisb plenty of interest and amusements. It is one of the most remarkable films the Kinetograph has yet produced. In a theatrical way and as a playwright, Theodore Kremer bas won reputation of turning out goods of the most popular pattern, strongest texture and best wearing quality, which P. H.
Sullivan is credited with delivering the same at popular prices and just as advertised. To complete the commercial simile, Queen of Convicts' to be presented at the Lyceum on September 20th, 21st and 22d, has already been melodramatically classed in the great Metroplitan amusement at "all wool and a yard wide' and seems to fit everybody's taste, like der baber 'on der vall. A Weber Fields production can always be relied upon as being a good show, and what is more, it is always a nigh clase entertainment, and Toity, which will open an engagement of three days at the Lyceum tonight is said to be by far the best thing these clever people have produced. The book is by Edgar Smith and the music by the late John Stromberg. Bill in Equity Filed.
A bill in equity bas just been filed in the Chancery Court of New Jersey Baker Co. Limited, of Dorchester, the old Chocolate Manufacturers, against a recently orNew Jersey Corporation--The Walter E. Baker Chocolate Companyand Walter E. Baker of Newark, one of the incorporators. The bill alleges that Walter E.
Baker has been engaged in the hotel and liquor selling business on the outskirts of Newark, and that the Company incorporated under big name is engaged in a scheme for selling chocolate upon the reputation of the well-known House of Walter Baker and the reputation it bas established for name Baker in that line of business. To Attend School in Baltimore. Miss Edna G. McColley left Saturday for Baltimore to attend the Girls' Latin School. A WIIMINGTON CASE.
Many More Like It in Wilmingion. The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in Wilmington. It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence. L.
A. Garrison, coppersmith, in the B. W. railroad shops, living at 709 North Adams street. Wilmington, says: 'Last spring I hurt my back, and from that time on suffered a great deal with my kidneys.
There was A severe pain in the small of the back and my The kidney secretions became too frework seemed to aggravate the trouble. quent and showed many symptoms of kidney trouble. I could get no relief day or night, and the money I spent for medicines was a complete loss. My back became so bad that I thought I would have to give up work. About this time I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got 8 box at Danforth's drug store.
I found quick relief, and by the time I had used two boxes all the symptoms spoken of had left me. I never suffered any trouble of the kind until I took a cold about ten days ago. It settled in my back and caused the aching to return, but Doan's Kidney Pills quickly stopped the attack." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name- -Doan's and take not other. MEETING OF BUTCHERS. They Will Make Final Arrangements Tonight for the Chester Festivities.
The committee of the Wilmington Butchers Association which bas in hand the arrangements for entertaining the Chester, butchers and grocers, next Thursday has arranged for the final meeting of all interested, to be tonight at Second street markethouse, and as all butchers and grocers in the city, and nearby places expected part, they will welcome there. The committees will make their reports and state just what is to done on Thursday, badges will be distributed to all, which will be necessary for those who intend to participate. It bas been decided to make next Thursday afternoon holiday in all of the markets, butebers stance and grostores, and also in some other stores, in order that all who want to take part can do so. It is desirable that as many people a9 possible attend the sports, whether connected with the business not and regardless of whether they can attend the banquet 111 the A small admission fee will for sports, to KO toward defraying the expenses of the park, and the commitice gives assurance that all who attend will be well pleased. In addition to the baseball champi nehip game for the new silver cup offered by Millard F.
Davis, there will be otber sporta, that will be decidedly interesting and some will be very ludier us. The committee promises some surprises in this line. All of the provision deniers in the city are expected to close their atores 12 o'clock. and at 1.30 those who are to take active part in entertaining the guesta will assemble at second and Market streets, Wearing the uniforms hien are now being made Wright Da and. beaded by a band, they will leave there at 2 o'clock and to the Pennsylvania railroad station, where they will meet the isitors, and the two organizations will give a parad which finally terminate at South Side Park, where the -ports and baseball game will take place.
Like the Wilmington butchers and grocers. the Chester butchers and grocers have decided to make next Thursday afternoon a boliday, go that their people can come to Wilmington. The following programme for Thursday Das been arranged: At 1.30 p. meeting of Wilmington butchers at Second Street Market House, march to railroad station headed by the First Infantry Band, and reception of Chester butebers, who will arrive bet at 2.28 parade from the railrond station up King street to the Court louse, from there to the South Side Park, where a game of bail between the Chester and Wilmington butchers and various field sporta will begin promptly at 3.15 o'clock. Prizes awards after field sports by judges.
March to Turn Hall over the following route: Up Market to Second, to King, up King tc Third, and thence tc French street, up French to the Turn Hall: banquet and speeches and vaudeville performance. The following gentlemen will serve as reception committee: J. H. Joslyn, chief marshal; Charles L. Meiler, Mark I.
McKenna, Carl Wright and H. E. Murray. Mark I. McKenna will act in the capacity of toastmaster.
Collars, cuffs, shirts, skirts; we'll do 'em and do 'em right. Troy Laundry, Eighth and Tatnall. Both ALL -DAY MEETINGS. Annual Services at Pre-Revolutonary Churches. The all-day services held every Christ Church, Broad cannuel Creek, near Laurel.
will be held tomorrow and will partake largely of a harvest home character. The vested choirs of Laurel and Little Hill churches will participate. Bishop Coleman and a number of the clergy will be in attendance. The services at Prince George's Church, Dagsboro, will be held on the afternoon of Sunday, September 23d, when Bishop Coleman will preach the sermon. This is the church in which John Mi.
Clayton was baptzied and in the churchyard General Dagworthy and U. S. Senator Wells are buried. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD Last Popular Excursion to Niagara FallsOnly $10 Round Trip. September 28th, 1906, excursion tickets will be sold on above date, good going only on special train leaving Wilmington at 10.20 a.
arriving Niagara Falls at 11 p. m. Tickets valid for return 10 days, ineluding date of sale, on all regular trains, except Black Diamond Express of Lehigh Valley route. Call on ticket agents for pamphlet giving full paticulars AS to stop-overs, side trips, city ticket office, 804 Market Space Utilized. The space which formerly existed between the city building at Sixth and Kng streets the tax office has been utilized for a toilet room for the departments in the city building.
Saw the Naval Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Smith have returned from a month's trip to Oyster Bay, Albany and New York.
While in Oyster Bay they witnessed the naval parade. Back to Duty. Assistant Postmaster M. Howard Jester has resumed his duties after all absence of two days, which he spent at Atlantic City, the first vacation he has bad this year. Snyder-Hicken Wedding.
Miss Martha J. Hicken of Delaware City and Henry H. Snyder were married last Saturday week at the residence of the brides' parents, by Rev. E. E.
Wihte. To Have a Rally. The Sunday school of Asbury M. E. Church will nave its annual fail rally next Sunday a ternoon.
An interesting programme is being arranged. Meeting of Eagles, Edward Krause, grand worthy president of the Fratern Order of Eagles, has gone to Louisville, to attend a meeting of the grand trustees. To Study in Rome. John J. Lynch of hockland, who is studying for the priesthood, will gO to Rome next month to complete his course.
Underhand competition can never affect the reputation of such a standard article as Glenn's Sulphur Soap, the renowned antidote for skin diseases and clarifier of the complexion. Beware of imitations of this popular remedy for which the same remedial properties are claimed. They are utterly valueless, if not injurious. Sold by druggists, grocers and fancy goods dealers. Fill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, Joseph G.
Darlington Co. Beginning Today and Until Further Notice the Store Will Remain Open Daily Until 5:30 TODAY, MONDAY Clearance Sale of Women's Light, Medium and Winter Weight. Suits and Dresses Suits that were $35 to $48 each are now marked $25.00 Suits that were $40 to $50 each are now marked $30.00 Suits that were $48 to $55 each are now marked $35.00 Suits that were $57 to $75 each are now marked $40.00 These are all desirable styles, best materials and finest workmanship. Balance of Embroidered Linen Suits and Lingerie Blouses at HALF ORIGINAL PRICES Misses' and Children's Suits At $8, $10, $12, $15 Less Than Half Former Prices. Misses' and Children's Coats At $3, $5, $8 Former Prices $6, $10 and $16.
SEPTEMBER SALE OF Women's French Underwear Every garment made expressly to the order of our firm. The materials employed and the workmanship are of the highest order. THE PRICES ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE Munich, SALE OF Novelty Laces and Evening Fabrics Black, White and Ecru Laces, Chiftons, Liberty Silks, Embroidered Frontings. Ribbons, Dress Trimmings and Buttons AT HALF PRICE AND LESS Roosevelt, Hearst decides missioner Deputy Waldo. that men when pushcart ticular cart The had A Special Shipment of Women's English Umbrellas at 50 cts.
on the Dollar Every Embrella New and the Latest and Most Fashionable Style of Handle. Prices $5.50, $6.50 and $8.00 Real Values $11 to $16. meeting Lace Curtains set At ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF Former Prices. The entire balance of our importation, in one to four pair lots, which include Swiss Ruffled, Irish Pointe, Novelty Net Grand Dame, Bonne Femme, Colored Applique, Cluny, Renaissance, Antique and Arab Lace Curtains. Also Sale of Odd Chairs, for Halls, Libraries, Dens, Etc.
MANY AT HALF REGULAR VALUE trouble. Residents Joseph G. Darlington Co. serious. PHILADELPHIA.
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152 instructors in 48 Law Business and Professional Courses. Highest order of Art everything educational. Medicine Extensive catalogue explains. Science RUSSELL H. CONWELL, President.
Theology Engineering "Reliance" Our Free-burning Family Coal is used by more Wilmington housewives than any other individual coal. Give it a trial. Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes, $6.12 per 2240 lbs. Pea Coal, $4.50 per 2240 lbs. Cash with Order or upon Delivery.
Foot of Market Street. Charles Warner Company, 907 Marker Street,.
