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com. The New Daylight Department Store, 224-6 Market Street V Saturday Night at 10-30 o'clock. Store Closes Daily at 6 o'clock. WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS Big Saving Here lor You Our Wednesday Bargain Sales, long regarded by knowing buy ers as the best shopping events of each week in this city are noted for the great saving chances they present. This week s sale is no exception, and in fact, we think it even better than its predecessor. Hundreds of matchless bargains abound in all sections ol this store exceptional values in just the kind ot goods you want at this season, come and see for yourself. Stylish Trimmed Hats $1.98 to $7'50 Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful, stylish hats await you here now at prices that in every instance mean a big saving. Every new stylish shape, and every fashionable shade is well represented in our showing, and no matter what your particular taste may be, you re certain to find a hat here that will please you. These hats are all prettily trimmed in dainty, stvlish effects and you cannot equal them elsewhere for less than from $3.50 up to $15 °°. Cur prices $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $7.50 Women's Fine Broadcloth and Lightweight Kersey Coats 50 and 52 inches long, in SO different styles; they come in loose, semi-fitting and tight-fitting models, all handsomely trimmed and some lined with fine satin throughout. Values $10 00 to $ 25 . 00 ; on sale to-morrow at $4.98, $7.98, $9.98, $12.98, and $14.98 Girls' $5.00 Coats at $2.98 We offer for to-morrow 100 Girls' Coats, full length, made of all wool Thibet and lined with red fltnnel; handsomely trimmed with col ored velvet, in blue, brown, garnet and green; sizes 6 to i 4 years. Values $ 5 - 00 , at. . .. $2.98 $1.00 Children's Sweaters at 50c Hand-made children's sweaters in plain white, red and com binations, made to open on shoulders, value $1.00, at. I Misses' sweaters in red, white and Oxord, V shape s zes 26 to 34 ; value $ 150 , at. 50c $ 1.00 $3.75 Long Kid Gloves at $2.98 Women's Fine Kid Gloves, 16 Button lengthr, black $2.98 w .itc, brown and tans regu arly worth $ 3.75 a pair at. Our Wednesday Specials: Swiss ruffled curtains. 2H ynrds n r long, value 50c a pair, at . ZDC Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3V4 yards long, ail entirely new de- Q 1 ) signs, value $1.50 a p«lr. at.i. wOC Women'« French Flannel DrcRsli r S acques, embroidered ihIroa, value II. at. 58c extra heavy outing Flannel Women' Gowns In nice stripes with braid A Q _ trimmings, value 76c, at. Man's extra heavy, fleece-lined Under wear, shirts pnd Drawers; nicely finished usually sell at 50c a gar Children's Curled Bearskin Caps lined, value 85c. at . 49c 39c which ment; now at Women's very heavy Flannelette Wrao In rent styles and s entra 'heavy flcecc-llnod ribbed cream T"** 98c i colors, the $1.5» quality at In pure white nicely finished; the kind and Underwear vi-sls and punts which usually sells at 36c; special Pillow Cases of good quality, bleached muslin, size at, ... 46x86, the 15c quality, 12c ot Buys' extra heavy ficecc-llnod Under wear. Shirts and Drawers, sixes 21 to 34; value 35c at . Children's extra heavy ribbed fleece lined Underwear, either white or cream vests and punts. Pcaittvely the best 1 the market. According to size from ... 25c Sheets, hemmed und ready for use, made of extra good quality. large else. 4Q. value öv , at. Women's Rid Gloves, seconds of the $1.00, »l-PS and $1.5« quality; special CQ a pair at. UîlO ; 10c up Bed Spreads, full sizes, heavy qual ity. In handsome new pat terns. ■ Men's Wool Half Hose In ram I's hair, itura! wool and In black: value • ■ : a pulr, at ... I 1 C ...t)9c fl. Value 85c, at .... i; I C 38c Bag King of A'! Flour, . 8 $1.00 Worth Green Trading Slumps Free With Every Bug. $6.C0 Per Barrel. Wo guarantee King of «II Hungarian Process Hour to ho equal U not superior to any high-grade Flour on the market. An all-round Family Flout Abut "can't be beat." No ors- who has tried it will ever willingly pay 11 cent 1 more for -»-y other bidml. Be sure and lay In n supply lor the winter ae y riii nu.y .mt have this opportunity soon again. Every bag and barrel guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. $16.00 worth Gn$n Trading Stamps Free with every h arret. 5c can Armour's Veribest Baked Beans Thla in ill« regular lunch size of Armour'» verb,-si Baked Beans, put up in pure TomsUO Sauce. Campbell'» Pure Tomato Catsu p, 4)c bott le, 3 f or 25c Egg-O-Sec Corn Flour . Sureliglu Parlor Match . 10c package 3c box When Prices Are Advancing •here advances on many line» of foodstuffs It hficomes worth Willie to note are least By gelling groceries for cash and cash only wc ate enabled to keep prices down to the lowest notch. Now and later It wfll pay you to buy your groceries at a Golden Eagle Store. GOLDEN EAGLE TEA CO. The Increasing Love. My darling, when we And plighted to be true. "Tls certain that my vows were said To less ihm half of you. 1 swore to 'Wave you und to hold In love's supreme enfolding, But now, t . let the truth be told, 1 cannot do the holding. I cannot place mine arms around With ar encircling clasp. For when I try there still Is found Some niure than I can grasp. However itnple my ideal. The vlsi'ifi of niy chasing, I still ciisaover that the real Surpassed my embracing. Rome tell us love Is sure to w ane As y. ^ and troubles grow; My love has made an annual gain Of halt a stone or so. Time waa I nursed ttc burden coy Upon gr knees ecstatic. Bat nov. I Und the weight of joy Is something too emphatic. •ome 4 *Jt of Idol* falling short. two wore wed It r ; V But mine is falling groat. You may have foible*, but your forte Exceeds with rapid rate. I dream about the years lo come • As weights for vou lo don them; For some are horn to gtcatneaa—some Have greatness thrust upon them. —Puck. She Wat Old Enough. The youth was waiting In the recep tion room for the young Indy to come downstair? when the small brother sauntered in with the well known non {■balance and savoir faire which char acterize him In conversation to while »way the time. After a few minutes of general talk the caller thought he would take advantage of the oppor tunity aud glean a few Items of Infor matiun not otherwise obtainable. "I say, Johnnie.*' he Inquired, "how old Is your sister?" Johnnie thought a minute. "Well," he replied after due deliberation, "1 don't know edzactly, but maw says •he Is old enough to know better that to let ■ chap like you come to see he all the time.''—Leadoci TlUBlta. . TOPKIS 417 King Street 420 Market St. Use Our Store as a Thoroughfare From Market to King Street. Old Home Week Specials We have arranged our store to look like a real old home, with corn and stalks and pumpkins. All through our Market street store we are making specials for this week, as we expect lots of friends and customers from out of the city to visit us on the "Old Home Coming Day." Below here we only quote a few of our many spe cials. where you are able to find hundreds of bargains throughout our store. An invitation is extended to you at all times.* Famous $3.9 Sand $4 98 Trimmed Hats Arc winning new triumphs every day. They come and go by the From our workroom one «lay to our customers and homes the next. Small Hats, Medium Hats, Large Hats, Hats in every leading autumn color. Black Hats, Mourning Hats, Bonnets and Toques. There's a hat for every face. $3 98 and $4.98 King or Market St. Entrance. Large Velvet Puff Hats »2.98 Wc have made several new sug gestions in these Hats, in all col . French felt flats and fine pan velvet with two new pins to match. Regular value of these Hals are $3.98 and $ 4 - 5 ° King or Market St. Entrance. hundreds. Large Bow Hats % I.98 For this "Home Coming Week'' we have trimmed up a specially large line of these felts, in all col ors, with wide silk bow to match, and some with silk puffs. Regu lar value $3.00. ors Ladies* Long Black Coats, $3.25 These Coats arc on special sale for one day only. Fifty, in lengths, of black cheviot trimmed with silk braid and velvet around the neck. For this "Home Coming Day" wc are making a special of them in our Suit Department, Regular value $5.00. All sizes, 36 to 44- . Girl's Coats $2 98 to $3 49 Children's Astrachan Coats $1.98 and $2.25 We have marked these Coats down for this week only, they worth $3.00 to $3.50. Come in sizes I to 4 years. Trimmed vel vet collars and cuffs. On sale in our Suit Department. • We have these Coats in all sizes, 6 to 14 years, in all the new plaids and plain colors, in collar less or collars in velvet with cuffs to match. Regular value $4.00 to Suit Department. arc $5.00. Home Coming Week Specials for Everybody Sample Feathers 25c 4 x 6 ft. Flag 98c Only a little lot of these Feath ers. We have put on our coun ters to sell all at one price. These Feathers are in breast, pou-pon and fancy wings, and 98c, at 25c. Standard American Flags, of fast colors, with pole and pulley. Only a few left of these, regularly for $1.40: for 98c. King St. Entrance. Sold Sold for 69c Market St. Entrance. Plaid Dresses 49c In sizes 2 to 8 years, in all shades of plaids; lined body: trimmed with Regular prices arc 69c and 98c. King or Market St. Girl's Sweaters 69c Only a little lot of these Sweat in all white, button down the For red cashmere. ers, in front, in all sizes, 24 to 32. girls of 6 years to 14 years. Regu lar value 98c. Men's Ribbed Fleeced Un derwear 49c King St. Entrance. Something new in Men's Un derwear. or drawers, in all sizes, color, and made without a seam. Regular value 69c. King St. Entrance Ladies' Union Suits 49c Fleece ribbed shirts Cream For one day we will sell only limited quantity of these suits, in all sizes, mostly large. Made verv fine. Regular price of these suits is 98c. King St. Entrance. Ladies' Napoleon Shoes $2 98 Boys' Army Shoes fl.25 High cut, in russets^ Jtt&r'tfie style and cut v*- 1 ? high. Sewed ( Uhers ask $4.00 and In sizes 1 to 5 ^, of solid Icath )les and counters, with stitch Regular ami soiii $5 60. Our special price on these shoes for this week, $2.98. King St. Side. cr s( and stand screw soles. value $1.75.. King St. Entrance. TOPKIS 4*7 420 Market St. King St. (Open Evenings) WANTS MISSES TO REMAIN UNWED Dr. Flinn Tells Class He's Tired of Training Them For Cupid Miss Ellen May Mullen, Miss Maty Elsie Jackson, Miss Rachel Chandler Mln shall, Ml»» Lila May Sockrlder and Miss Mary Amelia Urolf. class of '07. Home - were patliic Hospital Training School, graduated In the New-Centuty flub lu t evening with pleasing exercises. Autumn flowers, tastefully arranged, furnished the decorations. The musical features of lb well rendered. Mis 0 ) 011 - progrnro were ard E. Wales, sang two numbers and charming renditions of the Borgs Hastings-Smith gave Al ee C. selected. Mrs. and 'Miss Mulvena played Grieg's ",Pper Qynt Kulte" us « piano duet In a manner that brought forth much applause. Mrs. Hastlnga-Sndth also placed a piano solo, The Rev. Dr. R. K. Stephenson, win was to have delivered the Invocation w s unable to be present. Dr. Lewis W. Flinn, tihe hospital registrar, stated that the hospital was belter equipped now than ever. "During the past year." raid Br. Flinn. "there were calls for 181 under a small num graduate nurses, but only h r of tliis amount could be supplied on j 1 account of the lack of numbers " Advice to Graduates. Dr. Weston D. Bayley, professor of neurology of llulue-mann Medical Col-] lege. Philadelphia, made the add re » of the evening and u:- «ell |.. .,..1 Irwin M. Flinn. of this etlv. delivered the tlon of good advice and humor. He urged the graduates to be loyal to their Alma Mator and lo be tactful. Concerning t e hospital he said: "I do not wish to »ay anything that might appear Immodest, but I make no apology when I say that the Homeopattnc Hospital Association of Delaware, repre in addinn to the class. It was a comb na Bents a grit und perseverance unsur passed by any enterprise In Delaware charitable or otherwise. The way in which the Hoard of Lady Managers has conducted affairs Is rather /unique Ini charitable work. It demonstrate« the ad vantages If Individual effort, stimulated by a conscience gu'ded by pure charity, You need go no farther than tlUs for an example to guide you to a successful career. Mr.ny Nurses Marry. Tim fact that many of the giaduates of the Hospital have married since theirj graduation led Dr. Flinn to remark: "Previous to this class there .have been flfty-three graduates and yet thera l» v u bare twenty, available, one for euch year of the hospital'* existence. If a bus'ncss fl rm flat not receive a greater return It would be compelled to close Its doors. It Is very discouraging to the physician to be unable to procure a nurse In an etnerg ency after all the time and trouble he hue taken In the training. It would seem that our alumni association has been converted Into a matrimonial compact. 1 do not know how It Is with your ether Instruct-! ors but I am about weary of losdructlns. young women for Cupid. One would think that wily Individual wa.»i ui-lng our school to get rid of material that might otherwise be left upon his hands." mas to the graduates, he being president ot the Hospital Association, Charles \V. Pusey presented the diplo Origin of "Blackleg." "Blackleg" bas become so familiar In its s P ooIal labor application that this 1 * uow mure common even than the use of the word In Its original sense. But labor so far has not shortened . td«nlflcance I» a puzzle which even an argument before the full court of fldceu s bench In a libel case failed to solve. It has been traced to the for mer habit among turf frequenters of have seen an allusion to the legs of gamecocks. Trades unionism adopted it simply as a term of abuse, like "scab."—London Chronic!*. ' 'blackleg" to "leg," as the sporting world has la speaking of sharpers, lIow "blackleg' came by Its swindling wearing black topboots, but others rr Wilmington's Foremost Store for Tailored Wear for Women. GREENBMJM'S 304 MARKET STREET. Women's Charming Fall Suits lor Home-Coming Week Sale, $9.95, $10.95, $11.95, $14.95, up to $50. Short Jackets, satin lined, soin i-fitted, fly front models, of black Bi Cloths, worth $6 98. a bar gain at .. Fur Neck Pieces and Muffs, values Extraordinary. Sensational Sale of Heather bloom Petticoats far below usual Tailor-made Suits In the latest styles, English walking models, excellent Broadcloths, Fashion able striped cloths In the latest Autumn and Winter colorings. Coats Batin lined, usually | ft priced at $14. Bale price. ÀJ) III Exceptional Attractions in Women's Long Coats. $4.98. $6.98, $10. $11.95, full draping mode) of tine quality vroadcloths and Kerseys, lined with black, gray and white satin, trimmed over shoulders with self material embroidered, fancy liât collars and cuffs. Covert •oadcloths and $5 prices, any style you want, any .color you want at this sale $1.00 and $1.98 Women's Silk. Net and Challis Waists, three price collections. $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 GREENBAUM'S Ask for Coupons.' Mrs. Leonora M. Lake Will deliver her farewell address at the N Grand Opera House tonight. Don't Fail to Hear Her CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Egans Band of Delaware Praised by the Philadelphia Elks. Professor John S. Egan, loader of' T , _ , __. . Egan s Bund of Delaware, has received a congratulatory letter from the Philadel phia lodge of Elks No. 2 for the services the bund rendered In the Elks parade In that city In July last. Thel etter follows: "Executive Commitee Grand Lodge Re union, 1907. Philadelphia Lodge No. 2 B. P. O. E. Mr. John S. Egan, leader Egan's Band of Delaware. "My Dear Sir: For the i-'Ient ser vices which your sp!end M musical organ ization rendered upon bhe occasion of ti e annual convention and re-union of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. In our el'y, last July, our committee has awarded you a certificate of merit, which should arrive at the same time tills let ter reaches you. "Although this recognition of your meri torious efforts to help moke the reunion ' the grand success it was, comes at a R. W. WOLTERS Announcement Extraordinary Kuppenheimer and our fam ous Rochester makes of cloth ing have been greatly reduced. This being a backward sea son with us, we make a reduc tion of 25 cents on the dollar. Rochester Suit or Overcoat Were $25.00, now $20.00 Were 20.00, now 15.00 Were t5.00, now (0.00 7 / I 1 ■ Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat Were $30.00, now $25.00 Were 25.00, now 20.00 Were 20.00, now 15.00 I - J-f Take advantage of the cut in the above prices, as you may never have such an opportunity again. AH goods purchased from us Will be kept pressed gratis for one year. A Kuppenheimer Suit Gives Individuality lo the Wearer. And these Suits stand out above all other makes because of their superior fitting and stylish wearing qualities. ■ \ ' ^ Good dressers are wearers of the Kuppenheimer makes of clothes. R. W. WOLTERS, 1S. W. Cor. 2nd and Market Sts. I rather late hour, we trust that It will, nevertheless, prove acceptable to you and that you will pardon us for an unavoid able delay. "Not alone Is Uhls a certificate of merit, but ^ ev i dence 0 t appreciation for your labors contributed towards our reunion and as such'we would like you to cherish and preserve it throughout the life tenuie of your band. Very respectfully yours, "Chester P. Ray, Chairman." $1.00 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday, Nov. 3, Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Special train will leave Wilmington (Delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a. m.; Newark at 9.30 a. m.; returning, leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at 6.30 p. m.; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6.35 p. m.* Dr. Patterson Coming Back, Dr. Arthur Patterson, who has been west for six months for the benefit of i his health, will return to Wilmington on November 1. While away Dr. Patterson engaged In fishing and hunting and gotj much big game. JUS. T. «ÜLLiS a SONS. ß A M AFULL LINE' OF STOUTS, 5 / Bongs, Stouts, Slims and Shorts and extra sizes In Suits, $10 to $25; new styles and correct models that will fit almost every man. More / New Suits and Overcoats In to-day, at $15 to $30; New Fall Overcoats, at $10, $12, Good Raincoats from n. $$ to $25. Open to-night 'till 9. JUS. T. mULLIN & SONS 6th and Market. AMUSEMENTS. ARRICK THEATRE. BIO COMEDY SHOW FOR HOME-COMING WEEK. M. B. CURTIS In "SAM'L OF POSEN." ADELE PALMER & COMPANY, AVTAR. THE HINDOO IDOL. THE FOUR FUNNY NELSONS. THE KINETOGRAPH SHOWING G R . KAT FRENCH AUTO RACES. The HEUMAN TRIO. The REGAL TRIO,, Miss Carolina and hur six Dusky Maids Afternoons at 2.15. G Evenings at 8.15 I TCEUM THEATRE-October 28, 29 and 30. matinee Monday and Wed nesday, A. H. Woods presents a melo drama of Western life entitled THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY ?L. 2 . wen a moet »'rlklrg rppro-. duction of Western atmosphere. c Coming—"From Broadway to Bowery.''| COUNTRY ROLLER RINK; Music by FIRST INFANTRY BAND MASQUE CARNIVAL. Wednesday and Thursday Nights. Hallowe en Night Grand March at in. 30 . Rink Open Until Mdnlght. ELEVENTH STREET 1 SKATING RINK Saturday morning session, 10 a. m. Every afternoon session. 2.30 p. m. Every evening session. 7.30 p m Brass band and free Instructors for be. ginners at every session. _ BENEFIT CONCERT For Old Swedes Kindergarten, given under auspices of Trinity Church Choir, Ncw-Century Club, Tuesday evening, October 29, at 8.X5 o'clock, Tickets. 30 cents. Oct. 25. Scats reserved, 25c extra, after Harvey's Branch Pharmacy, Delaware avenue and Adams Streets. CALL ON THE ' Home Loan Office 216 Market Street i DO YOU NEED Money loaned on all Personal Property. Watchea, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. MONEY Bargains in Jewelry. Why Not Call Me Before selling your second-hand goods* Highest cash price paid for all kinds of second-hand goods. S. C. SHARRARD, 317 West Fourth St. D. ft . A. Phone, 5644. Delmarvla 1 » -DANCING TITUS & RITCHIE McVey Building, 8th and Market Streets. Class Night, Monday. Sociables, Wednesday and Salnrday. For Hallowe'en Table Raisins, Nuts. Figs, Dates and Sweet Cider. We extend to every Blue Hen Chicken a very hearty welcome during Home Comine Week. Our latch string is open. Thos. J. Lawson & Co., Successors lo J. P. Ail mood ft Co., 822 Market Street. -Concert This Evening. I.overs of music will have th* oppor tunity of hearing what promises to l* a delightful concert this evening at tho Now-Century Club. A dhorus of fifty of the most competent singers In the city will sing under the direction of T. Leslie Carpenter, ten ot the most beautiful and popular part song», diaries Granville, a celebrated baritone of New York, will sing six song», and there will be a quartette by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. • Wales, Mrs. L. P. Harrington and H. Howard Carver. Charles E, GrtfflUi, Jr., will play two violin numbers in pace of Mrs. William Arthur Faulkner. Faulkner is obliged to withdraw at the last moment owing to the Illness of a child. This convert Is given by the choir of Trinity P. E. Church In order to tase money for the Old Swedes Free K nier gartea. Norman Mrs.