Evening journal. [volume], February 19, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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W.L.DOUGLAS
» 3 . 00 and$ 3..50 SHOES
MOTION ErsT
W. L DwigU.
$3.00. $3.50. .ml $4.00 \
tboM are mad. in .11 styles
y and all leal Ser». All *izss,
and width*. -/j
!
Dmflai uw aad prie*
stamped ». bottom, vrhicb
protfrti jo. apaimt high
prier» aid is! frier ibse*
•t other make*. In*i*t
Fv ~TT
j
r :/
epee hariof tktm.
(
>
Take No
Substitute 1
■
/THE BEST >
s 300 * 3501*400 /«
^ "shoes in" h
IL THE WORLD q
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!
j
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more men's*3.00 !
* jo er* i
ana o.O\J snoe»
than any other
manufacturer in
the world.
<3
W. L Douglas
makes and sells
Jumtllkamw
i\T
THE REASON
Boys' Shoes
*1.75 Sr *2.00
I make and sell more
men's $3 and $3.(10 shoes
than any other manufac- w
tarer is because I give the ^
wearer the benefit of the
most complete organization '
of trained experts and skilled
shoemakers in the world.
The selection of the leathers for each ^
part of the shoe, and every detail of trie
making in every department, is looked after '
by the nest shoemakers in the shoe industry. If I
could show yon how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would
then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than
any other make.
p rocest of Tanning thr RnttomSoles produmMnro
F I9jctbl0 and Longer Wea ring Leather than any otherTannage
mnd 03 BO
sAaes.
Fait Color Eyr
let» uttd
erehutvefy
*%
OftUiog rim
w i. DoujriMi.
•I
l$Jrrx*y(tA
Cor.
7th St.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE in Wilmington 701 Market St.
i Spécial to THE EVENING aotTRNAL.
( DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 1»— The
followlng pupils of the Delaware City
public school are on the honor roll for
the month ending February 12;
Tenth Grade—Mae J. E. Hendrickson,
Charles O'Neill. Edna Creed. Mabel
Hope, Grace Robertson. Cecelia Corblt.
Ninth Grade. Roy Padley, Ralph
rommclï' Ha^'fiaxroT'Rcna'Bover
SÄÄÄ Sa
Mulligan, Rebecca Cook. Helena Osten
sin.
Eighth Grade.—Sylvia Safranek. Ruth
ark. Hazel Blttle, Harris Saraonlsky.
Katherine Cook.
Seventh Grade.—Eunice Hayes, Elea
nor Hance. Cecelia Holliday, Edna
pJi%dna d "tle 8 °M"a W^a.'Mildred
Davidson. Clifford Mendier. William
Morrow, Arthur CavSller, Gertrude
Cook, Louis Walner. /
Slxth Grade.—Raytnond Aker, Path
rirlne Schänder. M^uy Downs, Helen
Bendler, Emily Ptydbam.
Fifth Grade. Miriam Householder,
Hertha Walser. Charles Warner. James
Schaeffer. Samuel Weaver. William
Pennington.
Fourth Grade. Allen Berk, Hepbron
l ol 11ns, Albert Hemphill. George Hoi
llda>, Frank Neeff, Zftta i ook, Alma
Grimes, Carlisle Spicer, Eugenia;
Tompson, Margaret Mills.
tt * n« 0 , Vt V a l'
Faunne Cox cXrln? Henh n '
MANY PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
P
PENNSY IMPROVING
THE N. Y. P. & N. ROAD
DELMAR. Feb.
vanla Railroad, which recently acquir
ed control of the New York. Philadel
phia & Norfolk, has begun extensive
Improvements at Salisbury and other
points on the line south of this city.
IWhere the line crosses Lake Humph
reys the present single-track wooden
bridge will be replaced by a four
track embankment, solid with the ex
ception of a 40 foot opening to allow
(for the flow of water, spanned by steel
(girder bridge.
i Similar work Is In progress nt Tony
(Tank bridge, a gang of laborers push
ing the work of grading for an extra
jtreulk from a point below South Salis
bury to Frultland, where connection
{will be made with the double-track
P ystem at that point. It Is the Inten
ion of the Pennsylvania to double
jtrack the entire line from Delmar to
Cape Charles as speedily as possible.
19—The Pennsyl
Left Over Pictures,
Uncalled for pictures for sale at
ryer'a this week very cheap. No. 7
act 3rd street.»
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CHILDS' BIG
NIT PUCE SPECIALS
6c lb COFFEE—The coffee market has ad
vanced, but we make no change In chicken,
our prices.
.arge Muscatel Raisins .
fancy Whole Grain Japan Rice ..Be ifc
Fine chunky fellows, as tender as
[You can't make It for less than Sc. It's
; a beauty.
IS Founds Best Laundry Starch ....10c
CANNED GOODS THAT ARE GOOD.
jOur I2c Maine Com
jOur Tic Fancy Tomatoes.9c can Golden Santos
lour 11c Early June Peas.9c can Choice RU> .. g
125c Can Asparagus, large can ...,l»c Don't let It creep Into your mind that
■California Lemon Cling Peaches 14c can these are fake or fictitious values.
(Quart Can Best Table Syrup
'"Sweet Bloom" Print Butter ....37c lb
Lecroy's Pine, Tar and Honey Cough
We were fortunate enough to secure a Syrup ..10c hot
good supply and while It lasts vou Pint Bottle Witch Hazel .13c
;
5c can
Not only one of the best made, hut
♦ he odor Is one of the most pleasing,
You'll want no other kind after once
uslng this violet brand.
I .arge Sour Pickles .11c doz!
New Golden Dates .6c (b
These stores of ours that are selling A Well-made Feather Duster ..12c \
Meats are satisfying a great number of Usually sold for a quarter.
'Fresh Made Cracker Dust .Be lb people theeé days—Folks who apprec- Singapore Pineapple Chunks ..10c ran
Three Cheap Relishes that Are Good— late quality and price, we mean. Large Bright Juicy Lemons .Tec doz j
rromato Catsup ...Be bottle riuv an(1 tll . k thpn , tn These convenient packages of Spices
grated Ho* Radish .4c the cupbo«d^ Thev^areTerv h.ndv w ® ar * "«"'"A h "'® with great"."*
[Tumbler Mustard .4c | theVpHce,""" with our customers. There Is
ur# Candy Special— ■> v r> 0 „ .. . , A no possible chance for the strength of i
WF» »M7 3 Boxes X-Ray Stove Polish .10c flavor to „ capa frpm lhe nlr .,i Rht i
* c ' b 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper.10c p a< i[ aKea _
Cream Chocolates, Cream Mints 11c lb 3 Cakes Laundry Soap .10c j c . g f or 25c; all kinds
fThe World's Best Flour Is Childs' Best la ® Can of Lye .6c A ^ yuallty Mixed Tea. In 1-4 (b 1
Flour (This week) .39c 10c c ' an Chloride ot Lime .8c boxes 10c.
»'Bose" Brand Condensed Milk Tenderloin Norway Mackerel, 7c; 4 Large Package "Century" Prepared
Buckwheat .10c
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I
Good for chapped hands, shaving. &c
A big bottle for thla price.
Talcum Powder .
get It at these prices:
10c can Golden Peaberry..
.19c lb
.17c lb
.12c 1b
They are absolutely what they are
advertised.
pur Own Make Mincemeat, 9c lb; 3
j lbs 26c.
r
Id Time Peanut Taffy 0
9c; 8 cons 25c
fish 25c.
I 101
L.
STORES
6M King Street
900 Vandever Avenue
0th and Madison Streets,
208 Delaware St., New Castle.
1 City
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call st nur noir.. tt . « *
msnt. the woHd .
Eczema and all Skin Ailments, ns we
bave arranged with the Miller Drug Co.,
z ' J,mM N. B. Danforth and T,
Cartmell, wholesale druggists to fur
dru^gints,
f * imcdt« Ointment It a positive cure
^zema» w a n dry. acute and
. • . • e * )0 pimple», salt
»calp, 'irnrhcr a ltch 8 Wackheud. 8 '
rï spM^oeV'h^ 8 WaC ^re d 50c P ra
9lÿ. .
Ta.timonlala and Sample, Mailed on ,
«• t I"«at. \V awasel Drug and Chemical
^™. p t 8 " y ' n E , qultabl ® Bul1 <llng, Wll-1
• '
- -Ideal
-, H .
bre#d and ®ake. Try °n bai a^your
f ocer.*
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"'8 Job For Comptroller.
County Comptroller Chandler has a big
taH k oi\ hand. Previous to the present law
governing the county control ot the roads
Brandywine hundred had a special road
tax law. From IS# to WOT the books of the
lax collector have to be audited. When
the Levy Court took charge of the roads
Brandywine hundred owed about $6.000. In
making up the collector's duplicate In ad
diiion to th© real estate and stock the
capitation was Included and In some In
stances collected. It will require a con
«Idorabio time for the books to be audited,
-
Men's Club Meeting.
The regular meeting ht the Men s
Monday
Rev. F. M. Taltt of Theater, Pa., will
speak on the subject; "Effect of a
Boycott on Citizens of a Municipality."
An additional musical program has
been arranged.
NOTICE
We ask the public In general not to
Last Day
Of Fryer's great Picture Sale tomorrow,
Pictures below cost. Don't mlas It. No.
7 Ea»t 3rd street.»
Quick Service
Through Want Ads.
If you've a century or so
to wait, and wish and
watch-you needn't use
JOURNAL Want Ads.
But men in a hurry do.
They get what they want,
WHLN they want it.
■^1
« . N i
8om. Fanciful Notion. About Boil.
and F.ver.,
"The fanciful notion that t breaking
out of bolls, pimples or other erup
lions rids the system oKpolaon Is firm
ly rooted In the minds of nluety-nlne
of every hundred persons," said a phy
.ho ..J „oll „,i„,
Brown, she said, well, seeln that I ve
hurled ten, I don't see us no one has '
any call to tell me how to rare up ba
'
MEDICAL FALLACIES.
slclan the other day. "When any one
has a large boll or carbuncle bis
friends tel) him It Is good for him be
cause it lets out all the bad blood.'
Thor« is as little reason In this 88 i
there Is In the remarks attributed to a
tenement house mother to her lustruct
or lu the hygiene *>t children. 'Miss
hies, 'speshly some one as never rared
up any of her own.'
"As a matter of fact, bolls, carbun
des and similar eruptions are collee
tlons of germs and pus and not blood
diseases, whose origin Is usually at the
location found. A sweat gland be
«"»«• clogged with germs and dirt, a
hair turns In with Its numerous bacte
Jia, or, as Is the case of the so called
'bone felon,' the germs are scratched
in tbe point of a me or by chip
j
ping the matrix of the Anger nail,
Wherever there are swelling, redness,
heat and pus you may lie sure there
germs will be found.
hlö^T andere"« 1 1 '"Ti" 1 . ra . I ' overl9hed
blood and are not a blood disease, al- i
tbougb popular opinion, fostered by ;
some medical men, would so indicate.
Infections on the skin such ns those
mentioned, eczema, the Itch, barbers'
Infection, ringworm and many others
have absr>lutely no connection with the
blooa or Internal conditions. They are
skin Infections, pure and simple, aud
as a rule do not Influence one's general
health favorably or otherwise. Mere
once more the popular supposition of
«nn^rri^Vvîh ? ,llo » ,cal aud ,ln '
J»** 1 * T *b® facts.
Mothers who give children with
measlea and other eruptive diseases
home remedies to 'bring out the rash'
do harm In many unseen ways. The
worst and most fatal cases of measles,
scarlatina and smallpox are those with
pox ' " n,>< '
' .f,-,. „ ^
There are tery few today who still
c,lu K °*« method of withboldiug
water from the burning, dry, parched
Ups of the fever stricken. YH who of
us still living falls to recall the tor
turea Inflicted upon the thirsty suffer- (
° r " '* U " 11PUmOIlln ' '. v P Uold or °' k ® r
««»'»« ^ „ , f ,
U ha8 fiemonstrated as
a Perpetual truth that water iuterually
autl externally Is the antipyretic
known. Cold water ndmlulstt-red in
teruully lu uulimltcd amounts 1 b the
fever reducing agent. It Is harm
loss, desired by the sufferer, reduces
the tqxln8 '. r ®
places the destroyed fluids and washes
out lbe 1>a ®terla and accumulated
waste products. Thc antipyretic drugs,
however, arc all depressant to the
heart, destructive to the blood cells ,
and Injurious to the other organs."—
Baltimore Sun. i
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c i g, .?• . „ , . r
England's First Dank Not© Forger.
Whether the trick of forging notes
^' as Indulged In within the limits of
Chlng, Venice, Spain and other conn
tries where banks flitt had their exist
once history does not record. But the
man who first forged n note of the
Pauk of England wax thereby, to quote
a phrase too often misapplied, "damn
e d to everlasting fame." It was In
!
. En S' ,and " tts founded, that Richard
^ 1111am Vaugh, a linen draper, of Staf- i
* ord was tnost unhappily led by min-1
6>® d vanity and affection Into this
crime. He was then passionately In :
;
love with a young lady of his city,
who. however, would not listen to Uls
pleadings because, ns she frankly told
him, his worldly wealth fell short ot
her desires.
„ .
He. therefore, forged a
number of hank notes, which he show- |
ed to her to prove that he was very
much richer than she had supposed,
Had he not allowed the avaricious
young Indy to handle the noies nil
might have been well, but she ah
Btractcd one of them and passed It,
with speedy cala mitons Results. Vaugh
was arrested, bis plea 'Of his lack of
dlsbonest Intent In making the notes
was not allowed, and he was con
demned to death and banged.
In prlse-flghtlng bantamweight is 113
pound» ringside; featherweight. 122 ring
Side: lightweight, 133 ringside, welter- !
weight. 142 rlngrlde; middleweight, 154
ringside; light heavyweight. 165 hlngslde; j
heavyweight. all over 165. J
j
CHRONIC COUGH
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il p „ _f C|ui nn H | nf j
*"'• LIWÜÜU, >i
DeCiarOS VillOl CUFCd HÎS
,
DOUghtOr S CmOniC COUgH
. an n L .a
After All Other «163115
"My fourteen year old daughter had',
a very bad cough was weak emacl
I T> J? S° u * n ' w w ® K - ® nuuM
ated ' ttnd had no appetlte ' T wo of our
l>eat physicians had done her no good.
On advice I procured for her a bottle
of Vln °> » nd »A® RO °o began to 1m
prove. 8ho continued until ehe had
taken several bottles of It. and «ht
has completely recovered her health.
"We undoubtedly owe her life to
Vlnol. as I am certain that If It had
not been for It she would have been
dead ere this. We never miss the
opportunity of saying a good word
for Vlnol." Janies Gray, Elwood,
Ind.
H3d Failed
SAYS SHE OWES LIFE TO VINOL
Many cases like the above are
constantly coming to our attention
where this cod liver and Iron prépara
tlon Vlnol has cured chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis and built up
heaA and strength for old people.
^llilren, run-down, weak and
had Ä* " f ' W 8 " °' her
Try Vlnol If It does you no
ROod WP w ,„ rPturn your mon „. ;
that's your guarantee, hut we know It
N. H. Danforth, Drug
will benefit you.
!glst, Wilmington,
H
W_;_ ),)
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THF ('tARRTCK'
The Garrick Is entertaining Its usual
clientele this week with a very good
hill, one that offers a very grond va
rlety of comedy, novelty and music.
—
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"The Great Divide," william Vaughn
Moody's extraordinarily successful
j' oHHcs^to^e ^h"
best American plav yet written, will be
presented under the direction of Henry
Mnlol . nt thc 0| „. ra House next Wed
nesday.
—
The real thing in thrills reached Wll
mington lust night and played to u;
breathless audience nt the Opera House,
Wh " e 11 " bp s *® n a * aln tonl » h '
^VowfTbT Ä nm^he^m
pfe straIght awai vlllaln lost-na,ler^
| lt)rt „ Ä8 ,® rat( . atruM , e ' m0 | n dr C1 na
There arekso many plots ami counter
plots that the audience cannot oxtrl
cate Itself from one surprise until
another is sprung. The production is
somewhat of a scenic sensation. A
ponhms'"aUcH® aT ImpomnT'"Sri^n
^ " 8 rushing through a nis e «lais
A i n dow'and rescuing the heroine when
t hi rgs have reached a point where even
tl melodramatic genius might well feel
unequal to providing a suitable way of
escape. The audience last night was
very enthusiastic.
_
The Demand for thé New,
NeW VorK Evening Post '
conserv'Mlye cry out an he
will ag.ilnst our giving up the good
old hostelry with !(n clean beds, clean
table linen, and clean food for the gilt
tering attentions : f the latest five
million-dollar hotel. We needs must
lo '; e tbe , n ® W08t ' " h < n "® »®® >*• The
' irder of f ' ur Present life is that land
IT *»'. cook8 ' and chambermaids «b'ill
Our hotels are under new management;
our politics and business affairs are
under new management; our children
are un 1er new management—at least
they are not under the old manage
ment.. Our morals are no longer
THEATRICAL
under the management of teachers and
philosophers, but of yellow editors; our
religions are no longer under the man
ngement rf prophets and priests, hut
f ,f neurotic women, trained advertisers,
and solid business corporations. And
the poor wayfarer, won out by the
continuous din and bustle of this
worjd. is last losins even the consola
tlon he once had. «.f looking forward
an un , ,. "■'c ession of pleasant
( a \ 8 an 4 1( ,n J ,<v ' s n,j 8 mi f r a
nr " lna sen l en _^
Mexico's coffee crop for 19m Is estimât
ed at 45000 OX) kilos a kilo betng equal to
2.2 pounds. The yield is 25 per cent, under
that of 1997.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Not („frequently. In the good old
Bum mer time, members of the theatrl
ca ( profession essay to play at base
ball. Some of the professional ball
players nave been getting even this
winter by going on the stage. Com
pariaon of effort appears to give an
(dgo of advantage to the ball player;
;hua far. At any rate, even with « overt
thrusts at the histrionic abilities of the
baseball action, the dramatic critics
take the latter more seriously than the
sporting writers take the actor-ball
1 layer.
Tt a " show * hat th ® hssebali
(hero Is a great man than the '-.latinee
Idol, and more persons, we venture to
say. will pay out money to see Joel
'Tinker do the stage hero act or Mike;
iDonlln do a stunt in vaudeville than
would hike out to a ball park daj after
day especially to see Johh Drew or
James K Hackett uplift the diamond.
Neither the actor's nor the ball play
er's Is an all-the-year-round Job. hut
Baseball and Melodrzma.
,' ier ® again the hall player now seems to
have It on hla histrionic friend. He
jean go on the stage In winter, w'hlle
I* 1 ® actor perforce must spend much
of th ® raramw tlm ® ln Idleness—his
baseball field Is limited to the occaslon
I*' travesty on the game for the hene
At of the Aged Actor', Home. There
arises *''* thought that If baseball's
popularity gives the individual heroes
nf the game a chance for added glory
an< l wealth behind the footlights, why
couldn't the Idea he expanded so as to
star the whole personnel of a cham
plonshlp team, In plays written to order.
with needed home runs at the
«ttlc*. point. fulfill
«rent. Hnough ac tresse« could be an
nexed to meet the requirements of
melodramatic plots, and big buslncsa
surely would be done at the one-night
stands, where the fans are as enthus
lastlc ao they are In the cities and
have fewer opportunities to see the
stars of balldom In action. It might
give happy relief to the long-distance
bickering that now seems to be the
chief feature of the national game be
tween seasons.
The real league umpires might be In
cluded In the cast of characters with
perfect safety at present, owing to the
panic among the hens and the conse
quant high price of eggs.
I A FAREWELL TO THE |
4 r , /vpruruT n Iin 5
X l-'LUrl/MLW 1 CLUB. *
f f -| »<» .{....g,...j, a,, ,i, » , t ., t ,*
(Original]
The Elopement club was In session,
and the president said:
' " GIr,s - since our last meeting one of
our number has accomplished what
we all pledge ourselves to accomplish
and Is present to take lea « of us. The
secretary will read that part of our
constitution bearing on the case."
The secretary then read:
_ . ARTICI.E II.
Rer "*" l * 1 pK th ® wrong committed by
men (who by nature have an advantage
over women In active field.) In selfishFv
supporting themselves alone and depriv
Ing women of the home and children,
»»<* agree to capture some man for a
huspand and carry him off by persuasion
", " k ° r bV Cr °° k ' tQ the
1 ma -' rlmonlal altar -
, .... .. . . ,,
fora from the^club narfatl the
methods she ha. used,
iri
ARTICLE III.
When a member has been successful
be
The president then called on the sue-1
cessful member to comply with the
requirements of the last named article,
S* 1 ® aros ® and said:
''Girls, I must say that I have found
my object more easily accomplished
than I supposed—not that the man 1
have captured had In the beginning
any esperlal fancy for me; i ndf , Pdi h<1
was rather Inclined to avoid me. He
cr ® ated In me an antagonism which
spurred me on In my work, thus help
! Ing mo amazingly. What do you sup
pose he had the brutality to soy? Why.
he said, 'A maa Is a fool to marry un
til he Is too old'W» have any fun.'
'T didn't scold him a bit for that. 1
just said: T think so too. Let's ha'Æ a
lot of fun.'
" 'How?' he asked.
" 'We'll spin around together till we
t get tired of each other—go to theaters,
I drive, and all that. My uncle gave me a
clM>ck last Christmas, and I'm dying to
spend It.'
"He assented to all except my spend
; Ing any money, proposing to do that
j himself. I let him do It and put my
j check aside for a trousseau. lie took
! me out to drive the next day and when
wc were in n lonely place put his arm
I nr ° nnd ' Va ' St ' 1 ^
ü". e len8t: lnd t C8d ' f , 1 ^" coara 8® d htm
! Thcn wellt t0 ,he theater together,
1 and he l,eld m y hand under a fold of
my dresa most of the time during the
performance. Then we went looting,
1 and. pulling the boat in under over
hanging trees, he ant down nt my feet
and held my hand some more On thla
Occasion he offered to kiss me. but OOS
I ~ ha - 8 «•»«. aad * d -w the line
' tbere '
; MI had l,een Aching for him a month
when I got a bad scare. Another girl
set her cap for him. If I had thought
' ehe could get hlm 1 wouldn't have
| B tood lu her way. but she was a stupid
creature-rilidn't know men nt all.
' ,md " Shar| ' h °° k nt ,he e " d ° f m7
llne ' nD(1 1 doa,t bel,eve she had " Dy '
,hlne but balt ' She would only divert
f rom die. So I made up my mlud
^ Hint I must put the steel through his
gills and land him.
"I laid a desperate plan. I got a time
table of trains to and from E~ed lake
-, , , - '7», mm,
t , ,„ ia . . " i» . eLi tl
Wh ° " ld .' A " a . ü a f00l # l °,
mori 7 Uli Des too old to ha\e any fun
rae ou * lake on a Satur
day afternoon. lie did. Me got out
there Just In time for dinner and dined
j on th© hotel porch overlooking the
lake. It was growing dark when we
j finished, and he proposed a boat ride.
j tojj [)( m j f eare( j n was too late. He
i lnglited nnd ! yielded with pretended
stance. In the boat I offered to bet
|
I that ho couldn't pull across the lake In
i a given time.
l going too far with a man. If I'd given
hj m u) ss es he would have been tired
■j
hlm a kiss against a pound of candy
"Here comes In the beauty of not
of theul by th!s tlme As It WOSi he
t o get one. 1 asked for his
: to keen the time and'when h"
w0,c " to «® e P * ne tl "® an " ^ "®" n "
wasn * looking turned the hand* back
! neatly nn hour.
"He won the bet.
"I had noticed by the time table that
| the lost train left at 11; no other train
till Monday morning. When It got too
dark , 0 gtay on the -water longer we
landed and wont up to tbe hotel. I saw
several people I knew and took palnr.
i P aR8 directly under their noses that
they should see that 1 wag there. I
had my watch In ray belt aud when
my fish was not looking took note of
the time. At a quarter past 11 1 sug
gasted that we go to the station. He
looked at his own timepiece nnd said
It was only half past 10. I told him he
must 1* wrong and Insisted on going.
When we got to the station, tho train
had been gone half an hour. ■'
"I fell over in his arms In a faint.
"When I came to myself again I
looked up at him with all the reproach
I could summon.
"'My reputation!' I gasped.
|
gone forever. I'll be cut by everybody.'
" TU drive you home.'
« 'Drive home fifty miles and at
] a |ght! We couldn't get there till morn
j Jn 0h heavens ; Wha t shall i do?'
® n angel.'
gtop t h e ir tongues? No woman can
*It*8
j " 'I'll stand by you,' he said. 'I'll kill
any man who says you re not pure as
"'Man!' I retorted. 'Men have noth
ing to do with spreading scandals. It's
the women. Do you think you could
gasped.
be off like this with any man except
> her husband.'
i " 'Is that the only way out of it?' he
"Well, girls, I landed him. We were
married and telegraphed a notice to
the city papers, and—and," blushing,
"we're very, very happy "
The retiring member was compli
mented for her skill by the president,
and a resolution was Inscribed on the
minutes of the meeting referring to her
method as a stroke of gen ius.
ROSALIE WHITING.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.—Inauguration
Special to Washington, March 4th.
Tn addition to regular trains to Wash
ington, the B. & O. R. R will operate
a special train on account of tho In
auguration. consisting of coaches and
Pullman sleepers, to leave Delaware
Avenue station, Wilmington at 12.50
a. m. and Newark at 1.10 a m , March
4th, arriving at Washington at BOO
a. m.
For tickets and reservations of Pull
man berths apply to ticket agents, or
address H. A Miller, T. P A.; City
Ticket Office, 814 Market St.. Wllmlng.
ton, Del.»
i
Why, No! Read This?
And Acquire a Good Habit.
REMEMBER IT IS NOT WHAT ONE PROPOSES DOING
SOMETIME, BUT WHAT WE DO TODAY, THAT COUNTS.
Are you getting
They are locked by
us and loaned free to
depositors of $1 or
more, and are re
turned to bank from
time to time to be
unlocked and have
contents credited.
It is easy to ac
quire the habit of
dropping 25c per day,
more or less, into the
safe, and If you do
this you will save
and have a bank
account.
You may think it a foolish little thing, but i. it? Hundreds of thou
sands are in use, and by using them hundrede of thousands of
people have learned to eeve. If good for them, why not for you?
4 per cent
compound Interest on
last year's earnings,
or has someone else
got them?
Let us help you by
loaning you one of
these handsome little
Home Safes.
Holding a few dol
lars In silver, they
are no larger than'
the smallest pocket
camera.
North A»erta«
Bank
a Trust Co-P 8 "^
j
!
wise
FACTS TO REMEMBER.
That wasted money, like wasted opportunities, will never return.
That you will never be truly Independent until you have a bank ao
count.
That almost any one can get money, but it takes a wise man to
keep it.
Trained representatives of ours will call on residents of Wilming
ton. and all nearby towns and show these safes and tell you all about
them. They are authorized to loan safes, open accounts and receive de
posits.
i
i
VS
This Bank pays 't per cent, interest on deposits in Savings De
partment, compounded semi-annually, and 2 per cent, on checking
account balances. It is a regularly chartered bank, and under the
supervision of the State ot Delaware.
Authorized Capital, $200,000.00.
Thc NORTH AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO.
FORD BUILDING
S. W. Corner lOlti and Market Sts.
Wilmington. Del.
<o THE EVENING JOUNAL.
LEWES. Teh. 13,-Much Intereat cen
tres about the resu,,a ot the 8 fawberry
lnduslry wh ieh was started In tHls sec
. . „umher of farmers last Serin*
. . . . ,
" lien se ' era '
were set ' E *l ,ertB have s !ven convincing
ear,jr * umer frult and th * contlnu ' d flour -
u g reports of the great Income derived
from this crop to other portions of Sus
sex resulted In the trial of them here,
The plants are reported to be looking well
i and the coln lng season will, no doubt.
P rove a fa ' r ,est of the crop here ' The
climatic conditions have thus far been
exceptionally good. In anticipation of a
j good yield the local Ice manufacturing
company Is getting In shape to produce
nece sgary Ice for the cars and several
buyers have already signified their Inten
t i 0 n of being at this market.
EXPECTING BIG BERRY
MARKET AT LEWES
arguments to prove that the soli here Is
adapted to the growth of this luscious
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Wilmington Reader^.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache Is the kidney's cry for help.
Neglect burring to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's disease.
Profit by a Wilmington citizen's experl
' * nce
j
| cauge 1o C |, an g e my
Doan's Kidney Pills since I recommended
fhem jn 190 , j guffergd from palns »cross
my k)d ne>s and in my right hip to such]
an extent that I was handicapped In doing
my work. My rest was also badly broken.
I finally procured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills from N. B. Danforth's drug store,
and they cured me. I have had no return
of the complaint since, and am. therefore,
pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pillg
1 at every opportunity."
,' For • ale by a " dea i er8 , Prlca M " nta *
Foster-Mllburn Co Buffalo New York,
1 D » L take
no " " ame - Doa " *- and » alt «
°' her '
Conrad Helnekamp. 701 Tatnall street,
Wilmington, Del., says: "I have had no
high opinion of
Spring Tailoring Ideas* |
j
E have ready for your
inspection all the cor
rect styles in Men's
Spring Suits and Overcoats for
W
mm
SPRING 1909
From the best Fabric Manu
facturers we have gathered
the Choicest Models : : .
We want you to feel that It's a
pleasure to get your Spring Suits
here. We make a specialty of giving
you oniy what Is correct In Spring
Ideas.
Stop in and inspect our line of
selected fabrics for the coming
season,
show you
We'll be pleased to
WRIGHT & DAVIDSON CO.
The Busy Corner : 8th Ô Market Streets
(
WANT ONLY LOCAL
JEWELERS TO BID
Since the question of a gift for the
hlttleshlp Delaware was decided a sil
ver service being agreed upon, a num
ber of local citizens have taken up the
matter and think
as the money for the gift will be sub
scribed by Delawareans, the bidders to ,
furnish the service should bo restricted
to Jewels from this State.
that
Inasmuch
Just what
the Board of Trade committee having
the matter In charge will do. has not
yet been announced, but It Is thought
that as that body advocates homo
trade. It Is likely that only Delaware
Jewelers will be asked to bid on the
servies.
Funeral of Mr. Qulnby.
The funeral of Isaac Chapman
QuJjtby took place yesterday from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Elgrade
Services
were conducted at the house by the
Rev. J. H. Blake. Interment was made
In Red Clay Creek Church Cemetery.
H. Derlckson, of Oreenbank.
Much Work in Car Shops.
Work at the Pennsylvania railroad
and Pullman Car Company's shops Is
being rushed. Pullman care, passenger
coaches and engines are being over
hauled In order to have the rolling
stock in order to carry the people to
Washington for the Inauguration ot
Prelsdent-elect William H. Taft.
Sals of Real Eatata.
Stidham and Son. auctioneers, sold at
the Court House yesterday the real estate
of the late Samuel M. Talley, of Bran
dywnle hundred. The property consisted
of two tracts of land containing about
Ion street was sold to Edward Cooch. at
torney. for *530.
-
An international «position for the pro.
motion of all Internus connected with tha
equipment, transportation and lodging of
travelers will be held In Berlin, Germany,
March 1», to May 15, 1911. It la also pro
poaed to permit the presentation of the
attractions, both natural and artificial,
possessed by various German and for
*'*" p,ac * 8 ' r «<»* n ' ad by travelers, or
deserving of their recognition.
Th * Depar,ment of A * r J cu i tur 1 * e5tl :
mates that the ravages of field mica and
rat8 cause 8 1088 of * 20000 ' 000 an " ually -
slxty-nlne acres and was purchased by
A. Talley for *3,000. A frame boue In Hut-