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I I New News ol Yesterday The Tact ol Sales man ' j ! I IH Hellend There came to New York early In January of this year some thirteen hundred men who, j as a whole, repre- ! Rented large the United Stales,. an industry which j Is established in many parts nf this j country. In In- : formal and neigh n very > I \ fi v b or 1 y conversa lion, on the even Ing when these ; lenders In a great • industry met at j an annual ban- J quel, they spoke 1 one to another of es. and It "as ob ''HOLLAND." various cxperienc served that many of them wore cs-| pec tally Intereated In Ihe high dc- ; velopment of modern salesmanship. The great masters of American in dustries number many men who have worked out to perfection the problems associated with the science of sales manship. One group, while discussing the qualities which make the great salesmen, said that chief among them was the possession of a taste that quality I very and the ability to us skillfullv. To illustrate this, an anec-i dole " as told of a man who in n cer-i tain line of business had gained na-, tlon- vide reputation as a successful his anecdote I will tell salesman. substantielle as if was told to me by , one who heard it. THs salesman hoped to placo * very large order with the Great North ern Railroad Company, at a time be fore James ,1. Hill retired from the He went to St. Paul, rea Prcaldenev lixing that if he were to place that order he must make use of infinite •k tact. How he would make use of that J tact would depend upon his first im S pressions after meeting Mr. Hill. ? A da* or two after he arrived in. tgt. Paul, he railed at the office of the "»Ureal Northern Company, and after lit'le iltlay was admitted to the wenec of Mr. Hill. The moment he saw j tthe great railroad president he was J convinced that the occasion «as not. He I •«opportune for talking_busincBS. t;realized that Mr. 11111 had at the mo Yment some matter of great lmport-J _mnco on his mind. g So that instead of speaking of his »business he said to Mr. Hill that he •uad heard that the latter bad secured »' one of the groat art treasurers, adding Çjthat If Mr.'Mill had a moment or two '*to spare, it would gratify him to have[ hlm something Hill's manner Thangcd and he Invited the salesman to go with him to his house, so that there would he opportunity to see the There was not only oppor tun took the president tell about this painting. In an instant. Mr. ; picture. Stunllv to see It. but Mr. 5 pleasure in ahOwltvt the salesman, «who. Mr. Hill perceived, had an ap preciative eye. all of his treasures, The of them almost priceless, afternoon was spent In that, the salesman with of courteous thanks, rose to The call was made, and before It ended, the salesman took a very In speaking of Ibis of some whob §w*v, and (ben .words no. m At tin- door. Mr. Hill asked the ¥ salesman how long lie was to be In £ town, and when told that the ' isit ©would be for several days, invited Ihiw to call upon him the next mocn j ing. wan j large order, fcterward. he raid that Mr. Hill's lact greater than bis own, for Mr. placing of an He said I liât Mr. Hill had no;* a was Î Hill bad instantly perceived that tbe * real errand was the § order. a illusions about the object of the visit, -hut bad overmatched him in tact » f(Copyright. 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All rights reserved. î J Tomorrow Mr. Edwards ''of "The Dramatic Meeting of Two „Railroad Pioneers." will tell _ To Cnr« » Cold In Onn D»y ■ T*k- I.W.VTIVf UlfOMu yi ININK Tal.K'««, # ilrucffivt- ri'fund now] it *t fait* ru c r OKUVI S signature 1 » «11 . art. I"» • Î5r . MANDO R :nio»ea superfluous iuir Item or under lh« srras. The new style gowns make thts prepa ration indispensable. Sold by Good Drug and Department stoies. ! UM Stationen annul oiannnerv CWK About Engraving About Printing, •Bradford U. 10 « We*t Math Street. The Poatnfflce la OppoMte T». TILE BATH K1KIMS. URt FLACHS FLOORS. ETC KEVMKIMi. ROBINSON k LEITH MANN, *S>2 1st null Sired. Com* !■ and Look THE ELDRIDOE TWO SPOOL Botary Sowing Machm«. P— - I KO BOBBINS TO WIND Æ Mishin«» from 3<t and up. Mnd ip c-ots per week. ^ Your opporlnnilr to get u Cieuuiu. While jsy Ihe ta »lu, , price.. THE FAMOUS STANDARD ROTARY Repair* and Parta For All Machine* ROCKEFELLER'S Ko -Id Weat Seventh Street, Neat Tatuali. *1.00 raub I Another Milestone in View Written for EVENING JOURNAL By JAMES T. CROZIER. I have only just finisher! the rondin* of ear^s That rame to me Inst birthday, It In certainly wonderful how very fast ! The days and the weeks pass away. I My eightieth birthday brought to me cards Only minus just three of five score, And now I am hoping the best I know how for "me number. If not a few more, Qu ,i , 0 ninth day of March, 1835, Yours truly just came to this town, And now I am nearing anot her ratio* «tone Still walking these streets up and | down. j U m surely right glad I have so many friends Who say I am still full of fun, Notwithstanding the fact, as many folks know I'm a young man. now near elghty onc. I am going to get. a much large box That will hold all my cards MiIr | (line. For I'm surd there Is coming a wheel barrow full From the man» good friends of mine. Let me say in advance that I thank one and all For the shower of cards that will come, To a gentleman living on Union street, The number lour hundred and one. And now through the Journal. I say iim to each one Who read all the poems I write, I hope that, when they shall receive the last call. I shall meet them where comcth no night, In that beautiful city Just over the sea. Where troubles «hall never come more. «Und apënd with our Saviour, all ctcr nlty. In the home on that heavenly shore. TOLEDO. O.. March 3.—Delegates ; a)to (he 1916 convention of The Na pres-itional Onion Association--50 strong— arrived nere today with the announce-, ment that there «ré four thousand, J three hundred and two carloads ofi onions In the spring crop; and nd-! eating 1 HERE'S THE HOTIESI STORY OF THE YEAR mirlttt friends stood around samples of the crop and weeping for jov at Hie thought. The association; "IN ONION THERE l»S dis- . Ho- ' slogan. STRENGTH" was prominently played In the convention hall let's, cafes and one-armed lunches are .serving onion soup, onioned fish. ntoned entrees, unioned meats, on ] ion salads, onion ire cream molds. |onion tea and other onion dishes. In' short, the restaurauteurs and meln boats are making it hot for the onion men while they're, here. * TODAY'S ODDEST STORY. ('LEVELAND, March 3. -- A»] * warning was sounded to ('love- •, ■ landers hv Potto* t'hjef YV. S. * • Howe today that with the advent * crimes of personal •; He warns precautions, * • « of spring, •' violence will increase, » everybody to la^e j* especially pud neuropaths. ' ports here say the blood under- * r goes a chemical change in the * * spring, creatirvr a turmoil in the *j f physical system which reacts *, • upon llte mind. *i • ''Qrimes against property arc • more numerous In winter than * ■ "This * . weak willed persons • Bertillon ex- * * summer," Howe staled. probably Is explained by Ihe fact • that means of livelihood are fewer • I ■> in the cold months. Crimes of *] personal violence reach thejr • • maximum during June and July." • The Quick Road to Poultry Profits 1 IroRi hah» rhirka tn lay Ing h*na. or c*wfc -\ •(•U retdf ft*r pan •Itort if jou feed market- lb» road >• KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS , Tli»prop»r^4j »«l«n.-Kt -i Hon »or »vrry *c* < -Çoji; t>r np.ru lion 3W § purt, Rbolnoiiffi In Brr .1 lonta. In rlght pro purtion*. No Kti^mwork. "R*kr rfclak.** S 1 ««." , ItOOK I'KF.E—«rrrrttitDK for poultry, pffcons, (arm Car.lrn. or At your dealer*, or TAYLOR BROS.»»„'J, •~s. a.rrUM miu/ u( ripn (at. Prepare Is Preparedness Wm. J. Bryan , rr,p,r ' , !our rUxk, ' *T [ dry, eye glasses and silverware for Best workman In the practical uses. 220 King SU Wilmington. Del. Been there 23 years. Diamond, watch, jewelry and optical ! house. IVH, (. K. IVRIGHT. Mamigrr. By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Slim Doesn't Have to Travel by Back Streets Any More! rn C'mon Down T ! TU COCKER AM' SUM COMES Along we ll TEASE Him Bout mis jOLO TORN pants! Wt ■ NOW WATCU ME GET MIM MAO, klOOlN' wim 'Boot Wis ole / ripped pants ü ' ^aTfooled Didn't i ? -YA OLE BotslCW uv SMMiT-A lecks'! r~ I : •V ÏPAU, HERE ME COMES-MUST BE in A BIG Murry boot SOmETMIN' H 15 ME ( COMiN' TUlS I WAV. ) FRECKLES HI WSSL Wk feTTT-trL_ HI -TT TltT I f , f O o fi /OOl" H [t}S> 3 " - oo( sr* • - - ' i I il S m >■ L- bxyfTT f i f: liæiii;: i;ii m ! Sr m V ' noj ■ 3 A 1C : !!i Or- — I, 'OClO - , 0 » ÿ 1 " + .♦ ♦ t 0 V o il ♦ »4 jî : «TUlBDj, ] 4 / * mi: QOwJ iflJJ ST. /noHSr -I gügocûJ : /♦ i r 4 \UI * . F ;•* * 0< v r ¥ jli S.) Î — 0 -°( " .»^ I \JQ à .«y-j ki... prr p / t WWW. > Our Great American Home ; ^ William ,Soo tell'/odr. ^Mother that thei^e was WO NEED OF Hep. m^\ Returning that t-)/ LITTLE. 01T OF •SDoAR. I mr_ ^ ïk ' P-S S ST- FLO- I CATCH ON To THIS, _W»LL>t0U 2 r— J >i 'I, 7 f > ' i 1 » ~r -.I 4 ' /> J u 9 K * ! X 7 WL m j WH'i DOMV Noü Tak 1 = OFF 'loOR COAT AN' ( vje'lu plan mouse ? U t /.;/ vO. f/i /; IB m/H ( huh? /// ! m / F// ' r 1 f O. mt o ° 'll 9 [f\ / r rc-' '.r * JÊm k ' L .' 1 1 f/ I 4 \ ! u V m 7 y / \ ' <■> V 0 M m tv L. t ÜÎÉ 'Ai foj I rjj. X?* ^ — •/frmours BUTTER j I I 0 - fP A [ I / Made in the sweet, pure air of country meadows, it comes to you in air-tight cartons. ^ Cloverbloom is sold at stores where partic ular people trade because the Armour Oval Label guarantees quality. Clovrrbl each of tbc Amour products. . tike Ihe hetf oi i krd with Ihr O.. I Ubcl • • X m/fr/nour^% j TWCTWIg ^PRODUCTS It your dealer hasn't, gut. it, phone us bis name, favor. You'll be doing us both a Try These: ARMOUR COMPANY Wilmington, Del. Star Stockiact Hub Star Bacon j 'Si u Pore" U.l LarJ Pftonrhirf Fans Siut|t A moor » Grope Jaice Glendale Okovarcahae 'Nat^ril t oMrl Sinter Cbarn Okonareame (Whit) And ...r 100 Vcrihesi I o-d. 31 a W. Front St., rmours 3 G. E. MENGEL, Mgr. D. 3c A. Phone 503 . Automatic, 2533 • CLOVE RB LOO There'« «n Armour Oral Label Store near you A j» 'ZciSSi mm Extra Special Bargains at All the CHILDS' STORES COFFEE lo . J Childs' Danner Coflce .17 C n> I ! Sweet Bloom . 32c do* Childs' cafe Blend Coffeo.19c tb 1 i'A e ,r"'?' n'r.1' vv-V ;; ' d- 27C doz I Childs' Special Blend Coffee..25c lb | 32c, 3 Ibc 93c i Lxtra Fancy \ hoe Grain Rico, 1 Childs' Winner Brartt! Coffee. 29c tb , v . .. _ . ,» v . „ Z3c Don ud Can Childs' Baking Powder» 15c N. II. ( o.s Extra \\ Lie Biscuit. . Best Pure Black 13c, 2 tbs 25c, SALE OF QUALITY TEAS. RELIABLE EGGS. T Childs' Ceylon F'ormosa 25c, 3 tbs 73c Childs' Old Country Assam, j Childs' Straight Ct ylon. 32c. 3 tbc 93c ; Childs' "P -incess Blend" 32c, 3 tbc 93c StUe closes Saturday night, March 4. 12c Sliced Lemon Cling P -aches, 8 c. 3 Cans 23c Pf pper, tb. 25c: i/ 4 0 , , „ PRESERVED FRUITS ® c ® cans 22c I Whole Strawberries Plnoapple Tid Hits . OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS i Campbell's Pork and Beans ... ' o I Campbell's Assorted Soups ..9c. He Can Succotash . -, . ^ ! 12e Can White Cherries .. _toe ». i c ' s 5* c i Jug Vinegar . 3c cake , Ur,e i I - lm ". f H , < ? n ' 4 ' '* c ' 1 *** ' ,0 ■Yard wood Clotheapins . 5 c ; Peerless Kvap Milk .4-8c can Parchment Lunch Paper ... 4c roll tb. 7c 1 I2e Fancy Sifted June Peas, ... 12 c jar; 3 cans 25c BUTTER Fancy Now Orleans Molasses, 15c can Childs' New Rolled Oats . . . .7c pkg 2 lbs. Evaporated Apricots F'ancy Sweet'Bloom in cartons ,40c Dependable Sterling . ■ I2e Package Seeded Raisins . 12 Package Cleaned Uu;rants Medium Size Meaty Prunes. 28c . . 8 c 8 c PURE SOAPS ,5 SSSSSSTJSS' . i, s „ nll ! L,cn0 oa * . ...,9c ... 10 c 22 c I CHILDS, j U 9 You Know The Place V» j ■l B - STYLE WITH ECONOMY"/^! raunsteln&io. 612 MARKET STREET Vj Every popular style for Spring and all the new materials and colors in these Splendid Spring Suits $14.50 to $39.50 An assemblage of the most attractive spring styles including many that are copies of imported models, and numerous sample suits at savings The Coats have flares, with straight hacks, belted or bcltless effects, sport and semi-tailored designs. New cuffs. R chly lined. The Skirts arc circular, full flaring, pleated and box-pleated, many have fancy yokes; some have belts. The Fabrics are twills, poplin, gabardine, men's wear serge, taffeta, velour checks, flannel, shepherd checks and com bined materials. The Colors are green, beige, rookie, brown, blues and black and many new effects in checks and stripes. Misses' sizes 16 to 20; women's sizes .'.0 to 44; five models in extra sizes, 41 to 50. New Spring Coats for women and misses $9.75 to $29.50 Moire, covert, fancy mixtures and velour checks-are used in many of the prettiest of the coats for Spring, while many will be taken with those of taffeta and serge. Lengths from 3-8 to 7-8, with new notes in collars and trimmings. All wanted colors. TOMORROW WE OFFER Dainty Silk Dresses for Women and Misses at $14.50 Practical as well as pretty; in wide variety of styles. Blue, black, brown, checks and plaids. All sizes. DRESSES $7.90 A number of $10 and $15 Values included in this remarkable group Surprisingly good quality of serge and ooplin in all wanted colors. The styles, one of a kind for the most part, arc up-to thc-tninute. Corduroy and Popîin Dresses $2.95 Manufacturers' surplus. Excellent values. All colors and sizes. Immediate and early shopping is a requisite to get these. Many very charming New Spring Blouses at $2.95 Extra heavy crcpc de chine, georgette ctepc and lace and net blouses in white, rose, flesh, maize, coral. Nile. Copen. peach Pleated frill collars, high and low collars; revers; and black. embroidered or hemstitching; jabot effects. If you wish silk (Caution—Silk prices arc going up. blouses, buy at the earliest possible moment.) Read Ihe EVENING JOURNAL