Evening journal. [volume], February 06, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Baltimore & OhioR.R.
Schedule In effect November », 190*.
* Tarai !«*.»• Delaware Avenue Btatioi
WILMINGTON. DEL
* * Daily except Sunday. | Sunday
TORK »Jid the East, *2 36. »5.2«,
•*.«, 7U.19. IU.35 a m.. ti 26, «j.ju, «s it
JlSllfÿi' *7d*. *tl.(» p. m. !
•alb tMoTrt.aO"o'cil).'t/ob ,Vuj, f |S34 Ho
caJ). *9.40, 110.58. no.57 n'l« |u »
Jf 13 05 (local). »3.30. 54 50,
<•*£••)■ N.cj (local). *5 17 "Royal Limited' 1 *
ft.*» (local). 77,00. 57.lt (local), »7.42, §8.52.
Oocal). *11.00 p. in.
CHESTER, 75.3* dors'), *6.40. *7 20 (lo
•al), tS.00, »3.15. 5881 (local), *9 40, §10.58
Oocal), n».57 (local), ln.35 a. m!. 71.2* ■
tl*» (local). §4 3», (local). (4.52 (local), 40730
I".« (local), *7.42. §3.52 "ocalj, j
BALTIMORE & WASHTNTGON. »4, A I
JJ.03. *10.49 a. ra.. *1.06,
BALTIMORB°^d rt W^ . , tat?o^. P t7.S;
11.49 a. m., 13.16. §6.tC p. m. *
NEWARK. *4.58. 77.00. 18.05. §8 4». 79(%
%09 m '§ll t M 4 p m°*' tl ' A t660 ' SG03 ' tm
•2.50, *4.47, t5.60 #
GINGERLY,
77 00, §8.49, 79.03 (Express)
£ >"•. 712.40, 73.15. 76.50 (Express). §6.»3,
ff.#». §11 SO p. m.
LANDKNBURO and Way stations, *i».U
A. m.. 76.(3) §7.» p, m.
BirrSBDRU, *4 55, *10.49 a. m„ §4.47. tiJHt
WG.44 "Royal Limited." *9.54 p.
CHICAGO. *4,55. *10.49 a. m.. *2.50 p m,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS & LOLT8
! WILLE, *4,55 a. m., *1.06, *9.09 p. ra.
Del. Ave Sta., Delraarvla Tel. 2193 I),
A A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Office. 80»
Market street D. & A. Tel. 1758-A. Del
marvla Tel. 2195.
iH. A- Miller, Traveling Passenger Agent
I
i
i
ii.
bUürl L1NL
Freignt received lor ail points, given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by best
route*.
Boat* leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 6.00 p. m. dally, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills of landing Is
sued.
UEORGE w. UtHll A SONS CO..
Pier 3, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
WILMINGTON AND NEW YORK
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Steamships Direct to
New York
TWo sailings weekly from each end.
Next sailing from Wilmington
Wednesday, Feb. 6th.
"Wharves: Wilmington, foot of C St.
New York, Pier No. 53, North River.
Phones; Wharf. 198 office, 1720.
Dispensary for
5ick Babies
and Children
■ j.' jl attendance and medicine free
1 „ou/« 3 to 4 p. m.. hiundayo. Wednea
day* and Friday*.
Da; Nunsry and Hospital lat Bsbiss
887 Washington ?'-«t
We buy all kind
of furs. Highest
prices paid for
Mink
meats, snappers and terrapin.
FURS
Raccoon
CHARLES S HURL0CK
Seventh and Poplar
I
Friends' School,
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
A first-class day school, with courses
of study fitting for either college or
business. Sixteen experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment,
struotlon.
ot endowment. Pupils enrolled at any
time. High School. Grammar School.
Primary and Kindergarten Depart
ments. Trans))orta.llon provided for
pupils ot the lower grades. For illus
trated catalogue, address
HfcHSCHEL A. NORRIS.
A. M. Prln.
Thorough In
Terms moderate by reason
The Kent
Light
Is a saving on j'our gas bills.
The Mantles wilt not carbonize.
Our Inverted Lights are little
daisies, beautiful to have in the
house.
low tight, easy on the eyes for
reading and sewing.
For Sale By
They give a soft mel
Thos. N. Seipîe
111 West Eighth Street.
Delmarvia phono 1048.
free Dispensary
—FOR—
Lung Diseases
—AT THE—
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
602 West Street.
3 P. M. Tuesday
8 P. M. Thursday
3 P. M. Saturday
Physicians and Nurses in attendance.
DR.1ARNES
SPECIALIST -
GUARANTEES CURES
Tl» World s art SNCistful specialist I» ent« »I ftini. K. C larsn. M. 0.
E iloati IMioisIt, If Mnyliri (AIloptMc) hltiirun Post Ciidute IcWmiHt
ilmmuM (Hamacgithtc ) Medical CoUege an) Hesp;t*l. Philsdelchia Ottnts lid
cetflentials it offic* 1er inspoctioa If It the bändigt il DISUSE, csw ll m ts§ I
Kill Ml )N lut. Ot Nt it)» BOM, mittm ti ketp you my. as tin trout cii
sinsfictvy «ntiiaeit« tl Hr PimKiitly locsted Uti. Consultstrars
v unit Udry.
■ -- I TREAT . . .
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free. Call
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lu »ff i« l»c: « t* t«Hi*4 Itr
Offices, 716 West St. Cor wniiNCJOKor.. ^
THE GENTLE SEX
Exceutional Case
"In most cases." said the lecturer,
-"tobacco exerts a soothing influence on
.
* man's mind."
"Well," whispered Mr*. Green to the j
lady occu P yln » the adJolnlne * eat - " tht;
cigars I bought my husband for Christ- j
ti ns didn't."
"Tin*
1 OplC 1 I/J.S
. .. .
lhe new t* 511 * 61 '" are embroidered,
There Is a positive mania for 111»;*:
lVatllty articles.
Plain linen collars have narrow nut
L!n * erle 4 craya ' s haV , 6 < ; au9ed a de '
mand for Jeweled scarf pins.
ed borders In colors.
Belts .this year are narrower than
those worn last summer.
Checked Jackets are worn with plain
color cloth skirts,
Mohair Is to he a great favorite for
the spring season.
Sleeves appear In a different fabric
(Torn the rest of the garment.
Charming are the little bits of real
lace neckwear worn by those who have
them.
Lovely new boas are of natural color
ostrich tips and marabouts, alternated.
Wide silk braids In Scotch plaid ave
a pleasing fancy for belting or for
trimming dark cloth and serge suits.
Managing a Husband
Make him comfortable.
Don't be critical at any time.
Above all, don't criticise him In pub
lie.
Cultivate a sense of humor.
Make light of worries.
It you must tell him the mischances
of the day, show them to him as a
Joke.
Encourage him to feel that home is a
refuge, not a cleaning-house for your
perplexities.
And don't look distressed If he once
in a while expresses a desire to go out
with them.
She Should Sew
Every girl should be taught to sew.
She would be better off If she learned
to cut and fit simple garments, for the
best home-made articles cost no more
than cheap ready-to-wear articles and
last much longer. The cost of cloth
ing a child is the best illustration that
can be suggested. Have you ever
heard mothers compare notes on this
matter? The one who cut and made
each little garment secured better re
sults at a fractional port of the cost
of shop garments.
All mothers cannot do this work,
sometimes through Ignorance, some
times on account of the stress of other
duties or bad health. Ready-to-iwear
clothing Is sometimes a blessing. Mary
women have neither the time nor
strength to put Into the making of
their own wardrobes. But there are
girls and women with much spare tim
on their hands, and there is no reas n
why they should not find fine sewing
a delightful occupation.
The essentially feminine tasks. I'ke
sewing and home-making, should bo
a part of every girl's education, with
out regard to station. They are great
balance wheels for the giddiness of
youth, and are necessary to a well
ordered existence. What If a girl never
has to do these things for herself? Is
she not better off for knowing how gar
ments should bo put together and
homes kept In good order? It Is not
always possible to secure workers of
the right kind and work will not always
wait upon one's pleasure. All girl'
cannot marry rich men; and even it
they could, homes will not run of
themselves.
Baby Will Like Tbis
kind of creeping
It Is a .big stretch of deep
There's a new
blanket.
cream-colored blanket material, of a
firm consistency, so that It lies on the
tlcor as flat as a rug.
It is embroidered -with a scattering or
animals and birds in bold outline and
gay color. No relation ot sizes Is re
garded by the blanket designer.
Birds, elephants, . tigers, butterflies
are drawn in any scale,
They are
placed .at generous distances apart to
Invite a creep from the baby from one
A centre space is left
to tho other,
free for the baby's names in easy-flow
ing script.
Gay-colored worsteds are used for
the embroidery. Animals and bird,
should be worked In the brightly con
trasting colors that endear toys to
babies' hearts. The worsteds are all
fast colors, for of course the creeping
blanket needs many cleanings.
The delight that babies take In these
blankets Justifies their Invention. They
pat and rub at the vivid hued ani
mais with absorbed interest or crows
of glee.
"The creeping blanket has saved me
no end of effort," says a young mother.
"It always delights my baby and keeps
him busy for an hour ot a time. I
can get a deal of mending and reading
done while he Is patting and scolding
his embroidered pets."
A llnfng of some smooth, dust-repel
ling material should be basted under
the blanket. This lining Is removed
when the 'blanket Is cleaned or washed.
PHILIPP'S
QUALITY
Fig Butter Chips
25 c a pound
Philipp's, 625 Market St.
5ÎS
>IUta 3
»5 *«£
1 1
\
THE
HOLMHURST
Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Situated in the most central
and select section. Pennsyl
vania avenue, near beach ; un
obstructed ocean view; private
baths; stationary washstands
with hot and cold running
water in bedrooms; open all
the year ; elevator ta street
level; sun parlor; capacity 3 tX).
Liteiature upon request.
Henry Darnell.
NEW METHODS FOR P. R. R.
Experts Who Went Abroad Will Rec
ommend European Operating Plane.
If certain recommendations of C. M.
Shaeffer. superintendent of passenger
transportation of the Pennsylvania
railroad, are approved, a new system
of operation will be tried on the com
pany's lines, with a view to reducing
the dangers of travel.
The system will be patterned along
the lines of operation methods em
ployed on the railroads of Great Brit
ain and other countries of Europe,
where the yearly death rate from rail
road accidents is infinitesimal com
pared with that of the United States.
Mr. Shaeffer. accompanied by R. N.
Duborow, superintendent of motive
power, and A. E. Buchanan, of the pas
senger department, spent two months
in traveling In Europe studying the
railroads of that country and their
operation. They arrived home on Sat
urday. Mr. Shaeffer is chairman of
the commission and be will submit a
written report to the management, giv
ing the result of the trip.
While he would not say what the
report would contain, it is understood
that the most Important feature will
be a recommendation to adopt some
of the operating methods of the for
eign railroads.
Another thing on which stress will
be laid Is the question of passenger
rates In force abroad. Nearly all of
the European railroads have three
classes of rates, but the most common
is the middle class, which Is two cents
a mile.
The commission visited all the prin
cipal cltlea,of the United Kingdom and
the Continent. Mr. Shaeffer said that
they had had a pleasant trip and
brought back much valuable informa
tion.
CHUMS" DIE IN SAME HOUR
« <
Youth and Girl Exchange Tender Mes
sages Until Too III.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Their lives in
terwoven from early childhood, Mary
Furlong, 17, of No. 290 Avenue C, and
John Quinn, 18. of No. 7S West Elev
enth street, both of Bayonne, died
within five minutes of each other. The
strange coincidence ot the deaths of
two friends caused much comment, and
many wondered whether telepathy or
unexplained psychological phenomena
had anything to do with the closeness
In lime.
The young folk became acquainted
when as babes they talked baby talk
to each other. They played together
In the streets, making mud pies, and
In school fought each others battles.
So Inseparable were they that they
were dubbed "the two links." Both
were active workers In St Mary s Ilo
man Catholic Church. Miss b urlong
was the organist, while Quinn w.«,
chairman of the committee on church
work. Though the two never said any-1
thing to their friends. It was assumed
that there was an understanding be
tween them tha^U^few years they
would be married.
Quinn was the first to fall 111 and a
few days after Miss Furlong was
stricken. While both were confined to
to bed In their homes, they exchanged
notes two and three times a day until
Quinn became so ill that he could not
write. Then he sent oral messages.
Immediately Miss Furlong grow worse
and was unable to write. When Quinn
died In the afternoon a messenger was
sent .straightway to the Furlong home
but before ho reached there Miss Fur
long was dead.
BR0WNS0N RECEPMON
Annual Event Promises lo Be Notable
Social Success.
In Turn Hall this evening the twenty
first annual reception of the Brownson
Library Association will be held. Meal
ey's orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion and an elaborate program
of dances has been arranged.
A feature of the evening will be tho
grand march which begins promptly at
9 o'clock and which will be led by
Frank Mulvena and Miss May Young.
It is expected there VIII be a large num
ber on the grand march and the com
mlttee desires those who Intend to par
tlcipate to be at the hall promptly at
the allotted time. The commltee who
have charge of the reception comprises
John J Farley, chairman; J. Frank
Gregg, secretary, and George W. Currl
At th. D ^n K turv 09 C*h D .n V Dover this
gan, treasurer.
evening the
pnator of (Ira
lecture on "What is the Boy Worth?"
The lecture Is under tnc auspices of the |
Mite Society of Wesley Church.
i
PLAYSANDPLAYERS
The Mason Slater* open the «how at the
«hat Is
Garrick Uhls week, and precede
a very enjoyable performance In every
respect. Hunks and Broagdate contribute :
up enjoyable musicul act; Swam and uam- j
bard keep their audience laughing coh
alantly as a result of soriie very original
and unusually clever comedy work. The
feature par excellence of (the weck I* tne
appearance of the Rose DeHaven Hextettr
a company of girls in some high-class
singing and dancing numbora, set off by
one of the prettiest stage settings seen at
the house In sometime. The aet was a
big hit earlier In the season and cannot oo
otherwise tihan repeat It« success this
week. Manager Doekstoder bos
bo well pleased with this week's bill for it '
j is a strong one and worthy in every way j
of the house and Its clientele.
lapon to I
One of the biggest and beat shows
of the season Is delighting audiences at
the Oarrlck this week. The Rose De
Haven Sextette In a pretentious and
high-class singing act furnish a fcn
| ture that comes In for a largo share
of applause. The act Introduces some
very pretty girls, handsome costumes
and some singing numbers that would
do credit to a first-class comic opera
company. The Kitamura Troupe of
Japanese Jugglers and acrobats are of
course an attraction of much merit, the
performances of these people Meing up
to the high standard for which the
Japs are famous the world over. Jules
Garrison and Company have a trav
esty number. "An Ancient Roman,"
which Is one of the funniest things I'he
Garrick has presented for several
weeks. All sorts of surprises follow
one another In rapid succession and
Mr. Garrison proves himself to be e a p
able of some excellent work. Charles
Burke, Mae Robinson Lloyd and the
clover Inky Boys in "Silver Moon,"
Swan and Bambose. In some high-class
eccentric comedy and several others
of more than average merit make up
a bill that no houle uu Broadway
excel, this week at least.
can
Phil Sheridan's "City Sport/" Com
pany continues to delight Grand Opera
House patrons. The "Sports" organi
zation tbis season, in the matter of
numbers anj, singing ability, suggests
a comic opera company more than a
burlesque organization. The chorus is
large, good looking, gorgeously costum
ed, and possessed of marked
ability.
comedians and It I« safe to say If you
want to enjoy two hours of good, solid
fun ami have a laugh, don't miss this
show. The two-act musical comedy.
"All In One Night, or a Terrible Mix
Up." Is a much more deserving vehicle
than many of the more pretentious af
fairs that you wilt see On Broadway,
singing
There Is a great sufficiency of
New York.
Chicago, always criminal, always sen
sational and melodramatic In real life,
furnishes a fertile field for melodrama,
and what mày seefn almost beyond rea
son to the uninitiated is but the com
monplace to those In touch with the
underground life of the Windy City.
Many playwrights have found material
for their most sensational productions
In the dally events of the city, and In
many Instances little,qr.n^ elaboration!
Is required. Mr. Lincoln J.
mactè use of criminal Chicago In sev
eral of his most successful produc
lions, but tn hone of them has ' hé
dared the startling and thrilling fea
tures contained In "The Eye Witness."
which comes to the Lyceum for three
days beginning on February 11.
Carter has
There are pony ballets, "brolleta,"
and all that sort of thlhg with' the var
ious musical shows, hut the newest
bunch of show girls are "The
Bronchos." The youthful, grace
à
Tlsky
I and
comely chorus arc seen in an enjoyable
series of evolutions and fancy steps
with the Kllroy and Britton Company,
who are presenting the new Parker
play, "The Cowboy Girl."
comedy and music are the trio that
mako up the desirable style of amuse
ment that Is being exploited bÿ "The
Cowboy Girl" organization which will
be seen at the Lyceum three days be
ginning February 7.
Molodrarna,
Arrangements have been made with
Hughey McGovern, brother of Terry Me
Govern, to nppeir al the Grand Oper«!
House on Thurs lay evenin'/,
time he will moot some good local boy or
Is ready to meet ony 11» pound lad In the!
country. The bout to go four rounds,
Phil Sheridan, the proprietor of the
ahow. Is too well known and capable a
manager to present anything but a flrst
C ] aps np-to-date company,
Among tihe many special features of the
cltv Spttrls the ipcc i„u y act of Ho -e
D(l , ly oml Elva 1VytK , tlo th( ,
K c r i, r cad Girl" act, and they c rfa'nly
at
when
k „ nw , |0W t0 sw , n(f th .. mselvu *. n , )(h
young Iftrtlea nr „ exceedingly clever, and
couM fl „ ft much more responsible pori-,
t)on -phe company Is makinj "good." aid
house s arc the rule everywhere,
A . ... %
At the , Lyce " m n
and A 8 .**■*•"
1 *™"^»" " ,1 £*"'***, ^
management of the theatre and of be
company presented souvenirs of flu
china to every woman who purchased
11 reserved seat ticket and those wtu.
received the souvenirs were mucr.
pleased. At the performance this af
ternoon the same,plan will be followed
and there will bo a souvenir for every
womant who buys a reserved sea
ticket. It makes no difference to the
management how many there may be.
In addition to this some one will he
handed a lemon. The lemon, however.
will be wrapped In paper and Included
with It will be an order for two re
served seals for the evening perform
avlll be no objection
There
unce -
therefore, in this case, to being handed
a lemon.
George Nox McCain, Noted Traveler,
traveler and lecturer, win present In
his third lecture at the New-Ccntury
Club on Saturday evening. .
His two other lectures in Wilmington
(have dealt with life as he found It in
the tropics, and his "Beautiful Picture)
Pilgrimage" to Alaska forms a atrik-j
mg contrast lo Ihone 111 Mexico and:
the West Indie* Mr. McCain will
curry hi. heaters In Imagination
through aüuu miles of the Alaskan 1 ',
fnHÄ JT of the
Ä
ending in an
TO LECTURE ON "ALASKA
» *
Will Ba at New-Century Club.
"Alaska." the treasure house of the
Western Hemisphere, the land of new
found riches and a vanishing people, is
the subject that George Nox McCain,
lat all important points.
| Eequlmo village on the
shores
Behring Sea.
I
Lippincott & Co.
306-314 Market St.
Lippincott tr Co.
s
Some Special Selling in Smart Clothing
for Men and Youths That
Will Cause Talk
At the busiest buying time of all the year comes the best of low price! news
Scores of meu audTioys are daily buying new overcoats, the cold weather is just driving
them to it.
We have joined hands with Jack I* rost—we will offer an extra incentive to the
buying of warm clothes. While your old friend Jack will give you a "chilly" reception
we give you one of the warmest—make you glad you came
Savings are always welcome and we think that now when so many expenditures
are in order they are more welcome than ever.
The savings we are speaking of concerns our men's and boys' clothing. Suits and
overcoats have grown famous here—because of their excelling fit and perfect workman
ship.
Remember that we say this is the economical place to buy these warm clothes and
remember also that we stand ready to prove it. What better proof than these items
would you want ? Come here before you answer.
Overcoats
Suits
Cassinicre and Cheviot Suits, made with A splendidly made garment in the lal«:.;t
'ong form-biting coals with centre vents; well styl«. It is 36 inches long and is of Thibet
made and finely finished. $10.00. now $7.50. Cloth, in both black and mixed patterns. It
Fancy Worsted Suits, made in the very lat- fits perfectly, hugging the cbllar and falling
est style; made of good quality material and loose from the shoulders in the stylish box
sewed extra strong, making a most service- || effect. $10.00, now $7.50.
able suit, $12.00. now $9.00. Long, form-fitting, well lined Overcoat of
Black Clay Worsted Suits, long, form-fit- Melton Cloth, made exactly the same as other
ting, single and double-breasted sack coat, stores'$12 coats, with velvet collar and good
hand tailored, well finished and lined with quality linings, We call your special atten
good serge lining. Trousers half peg leg; lion to this garment. $12.00, nmv $9.00.
vest cut medium high with collar. $iv.oo, 44-inch Full Back Ctjat, made of Melton
now $9.00. I Cloth and well lined with good quality linings ;
Black Clay Worsteds, Black Cheviots,' has a good quality velvet collar that fits snugly
Serges and Fancy Worsteds, in light and around the neck and well-made, concaved
dark patterns, in plaids, stripes and over- j, shoulder ; deep centre vent. $12.00, now $9.00.
plaids as well as black are the materials that A form-fitting Overcoat, made of Kersey
make our $13.50 special. This suit i.kvcnt in Cloth and well lined with good 'Venetian lin
thc very latest style, with long, form-fitting ing. A very stylish garment and guaranteed
Coat, with deep centre vents anti well tailored, (I to fit perfectly. It has a close-fitting velvet
padded and made into shape—not llatironcd. || collar and well padded concaved shoulders,
Trousers are cut half peg leg; the vest is, deep centre vent. Neatly'made and nicely
medium high with collar. $13.50 now $10.50. finished. $15.00. now $12.00.
Made of Worsteds. Cheviots. Serges and Long, form-fitting Overcoat, made of Vi
Fancy Worsteds. The styles arc the very lat- j enna Cloth and lined with the best Venetian
est; they arc well tailored throughout and arc lining. It fits perfectly, having a clpsc-ntting
neatly finished both inside and out. The coats. 1 velvet collar and broad, well-made concaved
are all hand padded and made into shape. The 1 shoulders; 20-inch centre vent; 46 inches
trousers ave cut in the latest style, as also is j long. $18.00, now $13.50.
the vest. $18.00, now $13 50.
Second floor.
1
Some news abaut children's shoes
Clean Up Sale of Men's Wear
If as much attention was jiaid to the filling
of children's shoes and not so much paid lo
the style there wovld not he as many de
formed feet in after years and not near so
many men and women walking around on
one side of the foot or on the toe or heel.
This comes froon poorly fitting shoes, shoes
that were bought without much attention
being paid to the. fit when the child was grow
ing and the feet consequently were shaped in
the wrong way. To avoid these troubles we
arc making a specialty of COMFORT shoes
for children—shoes that look right, arc right,
wear right and feel right.
If you have the comfort of your children at
heart you can't possibly go wrong by buying
their shoes here.
Children's white calf shoes, with broad toe,
button
Children's patient colt skin shoes, lace, but
ton. or bluchcr.$150, $"2.00 and $2.25
Children's kid skin shoes, tips of same or
[latent leather tips, in lace or button
All 6f the odd lot* and sizes in Men's Shirts,
ünderwear. Neckwear, Suspenders, etc., on our
hands at this time are offered at great reduc
ions in price.
This is our regular season's clean-up of |
Men's Wear,' and the opportunities for big
savings are notable.
It's very wise to take future needs into ac- 1
count. The furnishings you buy now will not
»nfy help to keep you comfortable and
for the balance of the present season, but will
come in most opportunely at the beginning of |
the coming season, when you could not pos
sibly hope to duplicate such qualities and
styles at anywhere near such prices.
Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, $1
quality
Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, 75c
quality .
Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, 59c
quality
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.50 qual
ity.¥ii')
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1 quality
$2.00 and $ 2.50
T9«!
59«
$12.25 to $2.50
45C
Children's tan Suede shoes.
$2. and $3.50
. Baby shoes, in white buckskin, white kid,
white calf, patient leather, red kdlskin; special
shoes for weak ankles or fat baby shoes.
Prices of children's shoes arc based on size
as well as quality.
79C
Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas, 75c quality,
65c
Extreme left, first floor.
Rcductions in Boys'
Men's Negligee Shirts, plaited bosoms, tn
both light and dark shades ; both striped and j
plaid effect, were $1, now
Suits and Overcoats
75C
This is the time of y$ar when it pays to buy
two or more suits or overcoats for the boys,
even though you must keep them over until
next year. You know that cadi season the
prices advance and you also know that there
is not much difference between the weight
and style of boys' winter and spring suits.
Isn't this reason enough why you should at
tend this sale and share in some of the price
reductions?
We will like to sec you here as we want
every one of our customers—so long as the
suits and overcoats last—to reap the benefit
of these price reductions.
Bovs' Reefers, 5, 6, 7 and 8 year size, were
.; • • ■ $&<$
Boys' Two-Piece Suits.
2 x /a to 16 years
Were $4.00 now $3.00 Were $4.00 now $3.00
Were $5.00 now $4.00 Were $5.00 now $4.00
Were $6.00 now $5.00 Were $6.00 now $5.00
Second floor.
Paris Dress .Shirts; with French or box j
plaits: three different sized plaits; some open
down front ami hack; othrtrs open down hack, i
......$1.00
short and long bosom
Paris Full Dress Shirts of excellent matcr
.$1.00 and $1.50
ia!
Men's Cape Gloves with outside scam : very
.$1.00, $1.50 and $2 00
P. K. Gloves .$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Reindeer Gloves, silk lined
Reindeer Gloves with heavy outside seam,
$1.50 and $2.00
Muslin Night Robes; an excellent quality at
this price and a quality that we are afraid that
cannot duplicate; made and finished in a
very neat manner; with or without collaj,
50c, 75c and $1.00
Left of main entrance.
stylish .
$I.SO
$8.00, now.
Boys' Overcoats.
7 to 16
V.
é
Saturday Night
9 o'clock
Store Close*
Wilmington, Dak
5.30 p m.
We give Sperry Gold Trading Stamps.
Railroad Magnates Aim Blow at Heng
- ous yv or p ers ' Privileges.
.
Seemingly not content ullh I
irig *ute*men und lesser dignitaries ut
, n joyed free transportation, the
( allruftd , ), ave now turned their alten
non to those engaged ln >u» wori.
m. free £ J^^rs of
the Young Men'* Cbriitlan Association
PASSES DOOMED
not exclude any
• _ llf thl ,
volunteers of America, de«- 1
colw J„ in gaili Mcre t»rl«s ot the Rail
Young Men's Christian Associa-,
^ of Charity engaged ln I
lowed by their eastern confreres, result- j
Ing In considerable Inconvenience and.
and Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation. the Women's Christian Temper
ance
nuns
man
Union, theological students and j
and brothers of the different Ro- i
Catholic orders. This ruling, how- j
ordained
Salvation
Mtss Bos.le TVv.vm^nd Is the guest at
friends in Fhilade^h-a.
DRINK, DRUG and TOBAC
CO HABITS Com « and *>• p«
UU nHBI I O mane ,tlr cured.
• New Method.
HERRMANN SANITARIUM
7th *ud tirwi.mc Stt. VVilaimitun, Del.
expense to those engaged ln rellgiou«