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- GrOSBYä H ,ll Jo9 I 6 0 5.^0r.i6O9. MARKET ST, m/usutS We Give Greçn Trading Stamp./*—They are the Best 605-607-609 flarket Street Spring Dress Goods Silks and Cottons The woman or miss who wants a new dress or skirt length snould see the splendid display of crisp new spring and summer goods shown in our dress goods section—all the season's wanted to-date weaves and colors shown in excellent variety. But a vi^tt here is the best way to find what you desire. Over 60 choice distinct fabrics in sheer or medium-weight effects. Prices, 39c, t-'anrv Hrocc linnHc Include alt the plain and mixed color cf > duty urew UUUUS fects: ovcr 2SO , t i st i„ct fabrics, panamas, herringbone stripes, serges, batiste, shadow stripe effects,. Ä:c. Prices, 25c, 39c, 50c. 75c. 85c, $1.00 $1.25 ami $1.50 per yard. Black and colored silks for »street or house wear :~our reputation for years of "best values in silks'' back of every sale, 50c, 59c. 73c, $1.00. $1.25 and $1.30 per yard. Pi Black Dress (Ms 3 OC. 39c, 73C, 83 c. $ 1.00 tO $ 2 . 00 . Silks rnttnn llrost finmie You imagine they must be fine wool or umuu mess uuuus rilk so rich an(1 prctlv arc 1hc novv Voiles, Linens, Muslins, Ginghams, $c. Price, uj'jc, 15c, 18c, 23c and 30c. Suits, Skirls, Coals and "ÏST I man tailored throughout—Saturday offering includes many new iifféclsjïïSt received the past few days. SUITS—$8,00, $10. $12.30, $13. $18. $20. $22.30. $23. to $33. COATS AND SKIRTS— Clioiçt nobby styles, $2.30, $3.00, $1.30, $3.00. $6.00. $7.30 to $13. WAISTS- Smart new styles in lingerie or tailored, $1.00, $1.23, $1.30. S2.00, $2.30 to $3.00. Specials for Saturday i.ooo yards Amoskeag and Lancaster Ginghams. Special 240 pairgenuine W. Tl. $1.00 Corsets, with garters. Special..79c S1.00 yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed. Special..79c Tadics' knitted Corset Covers, all sizes, worth 23c. Special ...,15c Ladies' good muslin Drawers, three styles, worth 39c. Special..256 i.oon yards Embroidery in fiii» «il|i«^aiïtt» insertion, worth 15c. a Special Men's $1 and 73c wool Underwear, 36, 38 and 40 sizes. Special 50c $2. $1 30. $1.23. $1 Lace Curtains, now . .$1.39. 98c, 89c and 79c New Neckwear, Beltings, Braids, Trimmings and Laces. Several Lots Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Half Price. 7 c . IOC NEWPORT Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL NEWPORT, T cb. 19.-—St. James ijjiLioueUj'huiVh will hold preachingI 1 oTvjcos SumAiy afternoon Instead of Itl t1V6>V|7iing. The ReV. W. W. Sharp, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church will take for his text for hla sermon on Sunday morning, "Stephen," and for the evening sermon, "How n Circa« Oeneial was Saved by a River Bath." Oscar Sharp of Richardson Park Is In Buffalo. Liberty Lodge of Good Templars Held an entertainment In headquarters . .1 Wednesday evening In celebration ot Washington', birthday. The, follow >r*V program was presented: Song, America." lodge; rccltallon. Arthur ftroome; solo. Mias Man' Adains, l"j$on)p Dej- A\ r hen Dreams Come True ; 1 •cadlng, Miss Edilti King: song, "Delà ware," lodge; plano solo. Miss I.Iary Vandegrlft ; solo, "I Lov „ For Yoursclf Alone," Miss Mabel Sturgeon; u e t rat ed song, "Grandma." Miss Irene 'Price and Mlth Edith King; solo. "The Old Wedding Ring," Miss You „ , . Nettle Hanna, plano solo. Miss MadaJine Al !>00000000<>00<* G REENBAUM'tr 302-304 Market St.l^ The Greatest of All COAT & SUIT Sales $ 7.98 Women's and Misses' Suits north $12, $15, $18 To clear out remaining lots of Tailored Suits and Coats In a hurry we reduced the prices to the next to nothing point. Women s and Misses' Coats reduced from $8 Women's High-grade Coats reduced from $12, $Ij, $fS $1.98 $4.98 $1.50 ; $5.50 Women's Skirts reduced from $2 .q 8 Children s Coats, genuine Chinchilla, Reds, Blues and Greys, value $70 Slashing Waist Sale Black Silk Waists, ivhitc Silk Waists, Lace Waists, Colored Silk waists, Flannel waists. Nun's Veiling waists, 98c and $1.98 Guaranteed values from $2.98 to $10. '»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt I llsou: sola, "What's the Use of Loving You," and '*Gh You Kid," William jRuth; song, "Star Spangled Banner," I lodge. I Mfaa Id« Mason, of Camden, N. J.. 4 * the guest ot the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. j XV. Sharp. Only One "BROMO QUININE" [That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, ; Look for the signature ot E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure | a Cold In Ono Day. 26c. I Henry Slick Slightly Improved. L.^hsh'.Î'«« badly ' nJ ' 4re ? lb * "l , Hollingsworth p ant £ JS^Äv' i h7î. a,',.h îh. x . «®veral rib. ' * \ Hy nnU ] j ! one of the Jagged bones ■J entered his lungs. To Rebuild Bridge. ELKÏON. Md., Feb. 19.—The work of rebuilding the bridge across the Sus quehanna river at Conowlngo to take the place of the one destroyed by fire n couple of years ago will be started In a short time, so the officers of the 1 bridge company report. DOVER WANTS BETTER STREETS Continued From First Page, that pavement. It cost us $2.02 a square ' yard. "Wo are now paying about $1,200 a 1 year for interest and redemption on $42,000 bond. We have now', after mak ing ninny other Improvements over $15,000 In the treasury of the sinking fund as against the $42,000. We get tremendous heavy hauling over those streets. Great log wagons, loads of 2.800 pounds of shelled peas, loads of 120 baskets of tomatoes, loads as heavy as four wheels would hold. Since that has been put down, except for sweep ing It by our regular street force, we have not spent one-tenth of a cent." Senator Sparks, of the Wilmington Street and Sewer Department said that they had come to the conclusion that a bttullthlo. or asphalt pavement would be precisely what Is needed In Dover. "I notice that you have laid some macadam on Done Harman street, and If that macadam Is properly laid It should be a spelndld foundation for and save the cost of an asphalt pavement." Mr. Sparks defined the extent of street operations In Wilmington and dwell at some length on the quality and characteristics of asphalt that could be laid for $1.75 a square lard. lie rather favored, In response to questions of Senator Kenney and others, the bltluth oomposltloi of stone and tar and .1 Franklin Moore, the Dover grape vlneyardlst. told of his atroet-maklnfc j experiences In New York towns of the size of Dover. lr He had found, that vitrified brick pavements gave thor ough and eminent satisfaction.- Being tn a cold country It la necessary to go eighteen Inches below the pavement with stone and cément foundation, and then seal U over and make It water tight and weatherproof. Property owners were assessed $1.17 per front foot as their share. "Do not bo content with $25,000 of Improvements," added Mr. Moore, "for that would he only one and one-half per centum of the assessed, valuation of your real estate: why not ask for three or five per centum of your as sessed valuation and get something worth having the nrst cost of which might be tho last. For nearly an hour Street Commis sioner Frank W. Pearson occupied the floor answering questions as to what conditions of travel had been applied to certain kinds of paving and what had been the result. Wooden block«. concrete, firebrick and bitllllthlc were, Senator Kenney won applause as lie , i,) -j|r President. It has been a burning shame that the people of Dover have allowed this condition of streets tn go from had to worse until the con ditlon this winter lias become almost y.inpn»ail»!y. There Is no qso taking up 4 bk*. quest Ion and having ejections over! It «m» pettplc have efilmsted the af- fabs to Connell anil 1 think we ought to go before the Legislature, through our Representative William M. Hazel, and ask for $ 100.000 for permanent street improvement of this town. What Is Hie use to haggle any charges about It. Why the extra taxes Involved would hardly he increased over their present payments enough ot make It even notlceabl. And very foot of pro perty would be* correspondingly en hanced. A resolution ct borrow $100,000 was accordingly, ad- tied and E. E. Ben son. R. R. Kenney. John Carrow, B. H. Barker and J. H. Jones were ap potnjpfl a legislative committee. wrt-L TEST CAR all discussed. The McAllister etret car mailing de vice will be given a practical demon stratlon at the car barn of the Wll mlngton City Railway Comnanv he 11 innsion ii> naiiway vompany oe tween 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. A number of men Interested ln »he de vice will witness th* test. Among them will be Postmaster Henry C. Conrad, Assistant Vosfnlaster M. Howard Jes ter and Former Postmaster William H. Held, now congressman from this State. The postofflre officials at Washing ton have sanctioned the trial hfre and the outcome Is awaited with Interest, The mailing device is placed on the outside of the car and Is secure against Inclement weather. Persons may drop wall as the car passes them. Men will be stationed at convenient points, possibly at Eighth and Market streets to tail the boxes ns the cars pass. It Is claimed by the Inventor that the box can be relieved of its mall In flf teen seconds. . MAILING DEVICE SOUTH SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB'S RECEPTION The South Side Athletic Club will have o reception to Us members, their wives and women friends tonight at Us new clubhouse on Heald street, between A and B. The club recently purchased the property, which had been used as a church, and It has been Improved to the requirements of the organization, which' Is taking an active Interest In athletics and sports. An Interesting musical and literary program has been arranged for tonight Representative Oscar C. Welch will make the address of welcome, and Coun cilman Walter Rash will sing a solo, while former Representative B. B. Allen will outline the objects of the club. INTERSTATE RAILWAYS No Plan For Reorganization of Com pany is Yet Prepared. In response to a question as to whether a plan prepared for Jhe reor they had ganlztstion of the Interstate Railways ,Company, a member of the firm of Ed ward B. Smith & Co.. Philadelphia, yes terday authorized the following state ment: "In view of the unfair attempts which have been made to prejudice bondholders by insinuations that our movement Is In the Interest of stockholders, It Is per haps only fair to say that we have no plan prepared, nor can any plan be pre pared until after tho appointment of the Bondholders' Committee, and the receipt of reports from the engineers who are ex. amlnlng the property, ami the account ants who are examining the hooks. When these reports are in we will study them carefully, In conjunction with the commit tee. and as soon as practicable there after a plan will be announced. Clayton House Not For Sals. Officials of the Banking House Cor poration today denied the report that the Clayton House had been placed In the hands of real estate agents for sale. at $125,000. Church Supper. The ladies of Riddles Memorial Sun day school will give a supper on Sal; urday night in Udd Fellows hall. Hlgh I lands Great Reduction in Inverted Gas Lamps I i — 11 Having an unusually large stock on hand, have decided to offer them at the following prices: $1.00 reduced to 85c $1.25 reduced to $1.00 $1.46 reduced to $I.21> $2.00 reduced to $1.75 We make a specialty of lighting large buildings and lodge rooms. Estimates given. Mantels of all kinds from lOo up. Our 20c mantles are guaran teed to give satisfaction or will replace w 1 th another without cost. To introduce them during"the next 10 days, we will give to each purchaser of a 20c mantle an extra one for 10c by mentioning this advertisement. All orders promptly delivered. The Incandescent Light and Supply Company, Wholesale and Retail. 1119 Kirkwood St. It. B, Wade. Mgr. D. & A. Phone, 2278A 1 IY Cine iirsi IiKC/mCIN ' ARE INJURED i 1 ! V ' ,l,t *' ,e * >nrt of a peacemaker Is a hard one and as he paid his tine to Magistrate Barrington In Georgetown he solemnly r®a°iv«d to never again Interfere In the disputes of others. Wilhams was passing the school when he ,aw hla own 11-year-old son engaged In j a quarrel with the small daughter of Wtl ; Ham T. Hudson. He stepped In to Inter r vr*' god. In trying to separate the chll Jmiwlappeil ibe UMlwglrl tn the face. She I lost no time tn telling her father, uh« ! had Williams arrested, | By United Frees Leased Special Wire. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Four firemen have been overcome by smoke and several others Injured, fighting a fire which Is de. stroylng the cargo of the steamer Crost fels, at her Brooklyn dock. The ship is loaded with hemp. Jute, hides, and spices from India, and the Inflammable stuff has got beyond control of the firemen. FINE ON THIS PEACEMAKER -i KELT! V VILLE. Del., Feb. 19.-Edward Williams, of Selbyvllle, is convinced FARMERS SPEND MUCH MONEY __ MILLSBORO, Del., Feb. 19.—Although merchants In the towns throughout Hus sex county are complaining of a big faU Ing off in business, the country athres. uated on the little cross roads are show i Ing Increased business for the year. One storekeeper near hero bought $8000 worth j of goods last year from wholesale mer chants where the year before he pur chased but $3000 worth. Another store i keeper at Redden claims that hla business liaa Increased over one-half while at Fair i mo ^. Bryan'. Htockley and Lew*» Cross Koada. the stores have been doing a big business and tho buildings are being en 4a * ««*• . 1 'Farmers are staying home and doing 'hair business near the farm," was the opinion of one farmer. | • - , Mr. Stoeckl. Greatly Improved. ■ The condition of Harry J. Stoeckle was reported to be greatly Improved to-day. It ( was said that no further operations would be necessary to check the progress of th. disease that hae already necessitated the amputation of Mr. ISoeckle's right leg. - Trolley Prospects Bright. , meting of the directors of the Wilmington and West Chester Elec t r | c Railway was held here yesterday afternoon. It was reported that pros peots for the early completion of the project are bright, WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE THAN YOU PAY HERE 7 4A 6 m l0c s T0fr 228 Market St. j j \ j j j j ! Anothsr of our surpriu loador Salss which will puzzlo you. 375 GENTS' FANCY DRESS VESTS. in Pique silk stripes and polka dot effects, usually sold at from $i.oo to $2.00 each: also Four-in-Hand Silk Tics, both sold in combination only. On sale Saturday at 9 I n« a. in., at. each. I U* 5c Valencia Laces and Insertions, 2 yards for .... 10c 1 t Boys' Blouses, all sizes, each, .... Pillow Cases madfe o£ Hill's Muslin, sizes 42x36 inches, I each.. .A. U® 1 1 | ! I 1 I I j All silk Fancy Belting, value 50c ; for Saturday only, I rt_ per belt.. I Uu 2,000 Pictures, beautiful subjects, in fancy gilt frames, sizes 13x17 inches ; also Picture Frames and Looking Glasses I at. each... I U B 5c Large White Cups and Saucer, set. Police—Fireman Suspenders, the 25c kind at.. 10c V, TOe Large Glass Pitchers and Decanters, each 5c 3000 yards of India Linon, value is'/ic yard at. IN OUR NEW MUSIC DEPARTMENT Concert and demonstration of the newest, popular songs, waltzes, etc., by expert vocalist and pianist. All popular music, per copy, at. j ! 10c i j H. Hayman & Co., 228 Market st HE'S ANXIOUS FOR GOOD ROADS Charles H. Lafferty, of Newark. wants to Improve the county road by his place by using cinders. At a flve mlnute session of the Levy Court to day a letter from him was read. He stated that he could git the ashes free of charge In Philadelphia and the freight to Newark would be 75 cents a ton. He is willing to pay halt the freight and haul the ashes free, pro vlded the Levy Court will pay the other half of the freight charges. Presi dent Dayett will look into the mut ter. New Firm of Undertakers. Charles B. Dougherty and J. F. Me hi have formed a co-partnership under the title Dougherty and McGillin Mr. Dougherty is one of thp known undertakers In Wllmlngt his new partner for soma time has been associated with him as his as sistant. Gill bost on a id THEY MARRIED IN NEW YORK Samuel M. Dillon and Miss Ethel Mary Cooper, of this city, were married In New lairk yesterday. Mr. Dillon la president of tho Wilmington Door and Hash Company a "d the bride was a school teacher In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon will be at bom* at the Marquette on Tuesdays after April 8th His father-in-law. Frederic Baldf, Is owner of the Baldt Steel Works at New j* asile, Del., Mr. Baldt being one of the best known steel men In this section *he country. Tompkins, who is about 20 years of aK ®. took a part In local politics, and wa '" nm, 'hialeo for < ommon Council In , nua l^' t" 1 * "-itlidrew from the con 11 shortly before he left t bester, ARREST SOCIETY MAN OF CHESTER warrant for the arrest of Samuel J, Tompkins, who left Chester unan bounced and unexpectedly about five weeks ago. Sergeant Noden has gone to New York to bring Tompkins here ifor trial. CHESTER, Pa., Feb 19.—With H Tompkins is accused of being involv ed In a financial way wltji the affairs tf the Admiral Anchor Company, a local manufacturing concern, financed by hia father-in-law; Frederic Baldt, Sr. Tompkins, before his unexpected departure was general manager of the concern. It Is alleged that tho hooks of the comteny have disappeared. Tompkins Vas prominent socially. THIEVES GET 35 CHICKENS Chicken thieves continue to operate In the city. Last night thirty-five fowls were stolen from F. C. Price at Eighteenth and 4 '* ne streets. A visit was also paid to the * ,cnner >' of C. Baldwin, Noa 02 West Thlr tleth ? tpee< *"d t 4 5* *>wl. *rrc carried off. The condition of William Werkhclser, ,vho stabbed In the abdomen on Wednesday evening, was reported un changed at the Delaware Hospital to da Y- Unless peritonitis sets In, tho young man has a fair chanee of ro " ,a,r vhanve or r« to 'or>- It will be several days, how «ver. before the turning point is r **? 1 ' e(1 ' T1,e *'° ,lce have no clue to th ® where about of Oscar D'navan, whom they «ccuse of doing the t iabl.ing. --— ® r "J* r . h ™ , „ ™e Meth.Jdi. t Brotherhood of Har . nlre ® 1 "*• **• ,U41 'h®*' tonight to hear an address by the Rev. £ M - Erters, secretary of the Anti Faloon League, NO CHANGE IN MAN'S CONDITION Singers to Entertain. The singing section of the Wilmlng ton Turngemeinde will be entertained tonight by the German Beneficial So-| ciety of Chester at the anniversary celebration ot that organization. -a. IV H SMITH & CO. IV. H. SMITH & CO. Good Corsets-Low Prices Special for Saturday I . : I | $ 1.25 Values for $2.00 Corsets $1.29 / A beautiful mod el, exactly as il lustrated and a Corse*, you have always bought at $2.00. On Satur day we shall sell these, in white only, all sizes, as a special induce ment for $1.29. Made of fine ba tiste, with dainty em broidery and with two pairs strong supporters attached. On sale Saturday only at 69c VÄI Think of it— again we place on sale these extra heavy durable Corsets for gen eral wear. Either high or low bust, styles—well made of heavy coutilles. Worth $1.2-; j ] | j il /i m trimmed m of Saturday 69c $1.29 j ] IV. H. SMITH & CO., *fth and Market Sts. ^ LOBBYISTS j NEEDN'T SIGN!= Continued From First Page, was reported favorably. Senator Connor's State administra tion building bill was reported favor ably to the Senate. j I CT-AO AT- '/7>r,»«tKT * T . STAB AT TERMINAL COMPANY, j 1 Most r 4 f the morning in the House was deiVtcd to the reading ot notices of bills that may be introduced. If >a bill were Introduced for every notice offered, the Legislature would be busy for n year or two. Representative Connelly gave notice of a bill to authorize Sunday baseball playing In Wilmington and Représenta live Bradford gave notice of a bill to repeal the law that established bulk-j head lines along the Delaware River in front ot Wilmington, It being the , _ , , , , .. , . law- under which the Wilmington Terminal Company was given control of the river front. Representative Minner gave notice of I a bill to prohibit liquor advertisements j in dry districts, and Representative I Hazel gave notice of a hill to prohibit 1 the shipment of liquor Into dry terri tory. Much pity Legisaltton Desired. Citv Solicitor Townsend of Wllmine- ! _ity solicitor lownsenn, of w liming ton, was here and gave Representative Welch a batch of notices regarding Wilmington One Is tn authorize the vv iirn ngton. ira« is to autnonze tne IWlmlngton Council to borrow $26o,000. Others are for the consolidation of the various eltv rlenartmonls of Wilmimr various city departments or w inning ton Into one department; also to make the city treasurer the receiver of city revenues: to provide a change In the methad of collecting taxes; to allow the city to purchase the present property of the fire companies or to enter Into a contract with those companies; provid ing that all appropriations to city de un rlmen's shall he Went In a general partmen.s snail bo kept in a general fund and paid out only on orders from the departments; also regulating the streets and the curb markets, and many other amendments. Representative Connelly gave notlve 0 f a ( 0 regulate the business of pawnbroking. j Representative Hall, to reduce the 1 ffoa m the of Ule t .lork of the n f Kent countv to 10 per cent. f® aie Ke,lt county to l ' er Representative Bradford, to codify j the laws of the State; also a new game law for the State; also to ap- | proprlate $5.000 to the Delaware Society | of the Cincinnati to erect a monument Delaware j to the memory ot tho soldiers who fought in the American | Revolution, Seeking Juvenile Court. Representative Spruance gave notice of a bill to create a Juvenile Court In Wilmington. Representative Hopkins gave notice ot a bill to repeal the requirement of a deposit of $500 a mile by railway companies desiring to build in Dela ware. Representative Donho gave notice of a bill providing for direct primary nominations, and Representative Brad for of a bill giving consent of Dela te the Uunltcd States to acquire ware the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Representative notice of a bill to authorize and re Willlamson gave gulateVwIreless telegraph stations in Delaware, and Representative Jester to revise the law regarding libel and slander. Representative Brockson will Intro blll to throw additional safe |no»ce of were: > I By Senator Drexler, for a uniform prlmary election law. j By Senator Kllnn, requiring public j sen Ice corporations to pay every two weeks. By Senator Sparks, prescribing pen allies for the theft or diversion of electricity or gas from wires, pipes or meters; also to revise and recon solldate the statutes of Wilmington'. By Senator Fllnn. requiring state banks and trust companies to keep I a 15 per cent cash reserve on hand, These are but a few of the hundred or more notices given In both houses this morning. duce » guards about the Issuance of marriage licenses, and to require affidavits of applicants. Notices in the Senate. In the Senate among the bills given Evening Musicale. j in the home of Mrs. Alfred O. Croz j 1er, No. 810 Broome street. last night ' a musical was given for the benefit j of the Junior Endeavorers of West Church. The program was as fololws: 1 Miss Elizabeth Condet, pianist; Miss Margaret Poole Ryle, violinist: Soscoe Schrader, cellost: Miss Bertha Ryle, soprano: Frank Ayers, tenor, and the! Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., baritone. National Bank Building last night was addressed by D. A Post, an organizer of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and i Joiners. Carpenters Hear Address. The Carpenters' and Joiners' Union at Its regular meeting In tho Central Progressiv Euchre. Delaware Temple. Pythian Sisters, held a progressive euchre last night In Knights of Culumbua Hall, Seventh TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ■P 3 rent« on Saturday at Mr. Freed fl9-lt OAK RIDE Mirror top.Apply^ SIS \V^rst Ht. man's Store, '.if? Market st. p>OR SALE-LARGE P board. Three drawers and two doors. fl9-2t GIVEN THAT we ('hurles B. Dougherty and James x VrOTIfE IS HEREBY w ® Charles B. Dougneriy ana James F, McGillin have this day formed a co partnership business a 1 y .7 . . , twtttTi t/-a o a t ta LIG bALli The first auction sale of the season a » Sta £ 419 w - Front St., Wilmington. Del., on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH, 1902, Al 1 o'clock, sharp, to carry on the undertaking „uslness at No. 217 West Sixth street under the name of Dougherty and Mc Olllla. Wilmington, Del.. Feb. 1 9. 190». L ost a white bull terrier, long pointed ears. cut. Reward If re. turned to B. F. Higgans, 903 Shipley St., or Ulynrlch. Del. OIJNO work as fin-lt non COLORED MAN WANTS porter tn utorc. work of any 503 East 12th 8 t. f!9-2t » I vj 50 Head of Horses of all descriptions. S r ? fters ' Fa ™> Chunks, 'Southerners. Drivers and General Purpose Horses of the highest quality and guaranteed to ba a * represented. , largest horse and mulo dealer )n Blat(> Bnd lairry ttUs n)0 , t extensive stock of all classes to he found any wdiere. I can fill orders for any number of any «Ind. I make a specialty of draft prs and carry a )arKO assortment of mules. Any one wanting a should cone to this sale as they are to ?? 0 ""he"* WM* I™™! f app™cuÛ°yiïïp trade. Don t fail to attend this jale.' My Motto—"Buy them worth the money and ^^"^thomiShbr^'g^rnlsh Jack and Shetland Ponies, broke to city sights. We have constantly on hand ami for sale til «fados of horses and mules, which pur chaMr can make w i cctIoll for clty * H „ d country purposes. We sell horses, mules and cattle eve*y day In the year, except cd "for*this maTk"t° C fi0 dvs^crUT»" C * s. A. CMcDANlEL. Stidham and Son. Auo. onrl horse f!9-4t DEATH» William T. Groves. Julia Garrity. Gertrude E. Woolsey. Anna C. O'Neil. vv. Leroy Collins, Maria Haggerty, HAGGERTY— At Henry riav, Kebru ary 19. 1909, Maria, widow ot the late John Haggerty. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral from her late resi dence, 4lcnry Cl^y. 9 o'clock. Mass at Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. COLLINS —In this city, on February 19th, 1909, W. Leroy, son of William T. and Elizabeth C. Collins. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral ser vices at ills parents' residence, No. 811 West Eighth street, on Sunday after noon. February 21st, at 4 o'clock. In terment Smyrna, Delaware on arrival of train leaving Wilmington. Monday morning. February 22, at 8.36, without further notice. O'NEIL —In this city, on the 18th Inst,, 1909. Anna C., wife of Thomas J, O'Nell. Saturday morning, St. Joseph's Church. Relatives and friends are Invited to a tten«X the funeral from the residence of her husband. No. 1919 Lancaster avenue, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Thomas' Church. Interment at tho Cathedral Cemetery. GARRITY —In this city, on February 16th. 1909, Julia, daughter of Martin and Mary Garrity. aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 1112 King street, on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Re {qulem Mass at St. Patrick's Church, interment at the Cathedral Cemetery, GROVES— In this city, on February 17. 1909, William T. Grotes, In his ggth year, Relatives and friends. Industry Lodga No 2 . A. O. U. W., Fairfax Lodge No. U j. q. O. F.. East Side Republican Association, and employes of the P., 3 , w. R. R. shops are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence No. 816 Poplar street, on Sat ur day afternoon, February 20, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery, WOOLSEY —In this city, on February 16th, 1909, Gertrud« E.. daughter of George and Bertha Woolsey, In her j r< j yea r. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend thp funeral ser vices at her parents 1 residence. No. 83.4 gpruce street, on Friday February 19th, at 2 o'clock. Interment Rivcrview Cemetery, afternoon. CHANDLER Undertaker Ô Embaimer No. 214 W. Ninth Street. Careful attention day or Bodies In Boarding Houses, and Hospitals removed and cared for «util claimed, nlgnt Hot«.a Carriages furnished. Appointment* flrst-claes. Both Pbua