The evening Republican., August 15, 1902, Image 4

About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902

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

                
The Big Shoe Sale i
i
is the Talk of the Town.
More Bargains Ready.
More Shoes Reduced. £
Some Lees Than Half Price I
I
*
*
*
Don't Delay.
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD *
ntl to make a general clear- _
largo s^ock of Men's, Woim'U'd
No summer shoes
*
*
i»:g
.1 Children's Sh
will he cur
1
I#i is On Time to Get a rail' of High GradaSIms Dr Almost Nothing ;
;
cm nr nu toed Patent Leather
. 9T 25
$2.50 *
if. 45 *
• •. $2.50 *
.. *.'.0J 1»
...9i,r» *
.. 91 50 «
.. 91.35 *
.. $1.00 ip
14 Worn ou'4 g
and Oxford a.
Pat. Leu
n Men'
SllOOH
. Pat. Leo, shoes
m
.1 Oxfords.
i Patent Leather aud Kid
. *3.0
;
|4 Worn
'fiords, ..
Louis heel.t
93 O'
Shoes .
$3 Mou's Sh"(
*t Men's Calf
$3 5) Bovs' Patent l.eathor Sh
ex fords.
$3 Boy a' Vici and Calf sh'/ea..
$3.50 Boys' Calf Sh
Boys'
91.75 W
$1 5) You In' Calf Shoe
91.35 Little Ue-its' Shoes
dTan Shne^! 6 *
f!J Worn. Kid Shoos, all sizes.
Won. Kid Shoo 4, all six as...
50 Women'* Kid Shoes, all all
Worn. Ki 1 Shoes alt ai*o*...
76 Worn. Kid Oxfords, al 1 size
60 Worn. Kid Sines, all sizes.
86 If Uses' Shoe t, broken size
fl.6* Mines' shoes, broken size
■! 2,26 Children's shoes.
91.00 Chtldr
92.50
cl Ox
*
$
aud
11.7
91.3 •
91-25
t
Welts
Si
Ca If Shotv
.75
>ys' Calf Shoe
,50
i
.75
.35
, U-13.
.$1.00
:
*
ft.60 Men's He ry Working Shoes, solid leather.
*
<v
Up-to-Date
Shoe Dealers,
Pfund & Roddy Co.,
c
*
ip
*
N. E. Cor. Market and Eighth Streets.
m
m
m
Closed Every Evening Excepting Tuesday and Saturdays.
PERSONAL
ll Li
I
p . AT CAPli MAY TUINT, X. J.
Hotel Carlton—Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin, Rev. Kruse and family.
F in. Storch aud family, Mr. MacNu
p mee, ¥• Baugher and family, Charles
I H. Weisgerber and daughter, C.
K Gerber and wife, Thomas and Henry
| Milligan, Mrs. Thatcher aud son,
I Mrs. Kennard, R. K. Hayes and
I family, W. J. Baird, Mrs. Young,
| John Kueatuer, M. D., Oswald Mil
I ligan, F. L. Thomson, Philip R.
Goodwin, Lindiu White, John Kruse
| Lewis Shallcross, W. S. Albertson,
| M- Iloog, H Frisbie, L. Boruos, E.
| J. Overand, Edward Kelley, Ven
tivoa Blanco, Paul Loder, W. P.
I Burns, Robert Burns, Andrew Bnr
| day, Fred Page, Mrs. Era Sway no
| and family, W. A. Johnson and
i wife, Misses I. F. Unger,
B-Byan, Jane Loder, M. Scott, Tillie
? White.
Emma
WATERMELON PARTY.
I
A delightful watermelon pnrty
was given last evening by tho Miss*
y ; ea Ellen Keenan and Mol lie Murs
Hfe deo, at No. 811 Clayton street. MusJ
ical selections wero given on tho |
Pj;'' piano, violiu and guitar.
|j|i Among those present wore Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkwood, Willu
den and wife, Roy Huttou and wife
H Mrs. C. Keenan, Mrs. Emma Kee
nan, Mrs. Tate. Misses Edna Dill,
Nettie Marsden, Nellie Cook, Lillie
: Gooden, Ola and Mary Taylor, Rena
Tate, Messrs. Howard Wilson, Wil
;lard Pierson, Frank Maharty, ller
.man Spiuden, Ilomer Robinson, Le
'toy Lyuch, William Hendricks.
Mars
CARD BASKET.
Mrs. Hattie Lane is Hpeiuling a
wo?k at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. C. II. Speak man
William Speak man, and her sister.
Mrs. J. H. Gordon,
Monday for an extended trip through
the West.
Miss Georgia Garvine, daughter
of Alderman Garvine, of Chester, is
visiting Miss Bessie Vernon.
Richard Desmond, a eonduetoi on
thdWilmington (.'ity Railway, spent
yesterday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. W. S. Wooters :
Misses Isabella and Edna Jaunmis.
uro making a tour of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Miss Sullie Sharp is spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sal lie Smith is at Asbury
Park.
w i r
mother of
left this city on
Clarence Hayes, of Dover, was in
this city today.
Isaac 8. Elliot left this morning
to go on a gunning tripaftor plovers
at Bohemian Manor, lie killed forty
plovers on Monday at the same
place.
C. II Crothers, of Chester, was in
tbis city yesterday.
Thomas 8. Bid Dili and wife have
■ returned from a trip to Canada.
^Mrs. Georganna B. Ferguson has
f gono to Atlantic City for a month.
George II. Johnson, Jr., is spend
ing his vacation at Columbia, Pa.
Miss Mary Mole, manager of the
ladies' department at Belt's drug
store, has gone on a two weeks' vis
it to her brother, \V. B. Mule, Peid
mont, West Virginia.
Frederick Arnold, of Chester, is
Vigiting here.
Mrs. Millard F- Vernon is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
The Rov. II. Modlay Prion, motor
of St. Luke's Ej »iscopal Church, who
hw been absent from the city <;n
account of the death of his father,
will occupy bis pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnos Ilinger and daughter,
Miss Annie Kinle, have returned
home from spending
week in tho Green Mountains and
are now spending a week at Penns
grove.
Alfred B. Moore, of Gibbons &
Moore, real estate agents, is in Buf
g. falo, having been called ther
account of the death of his father,
S|: Colonel William B. Moore, which
occurred on the Pith inst.
Mrs. Jane Mclutre and daughter
May, No. 1020 Lombard street, will
leave tomorrow for a ten days trip
to Niagara Fails.
on
JUST LOOK AT HER
* Wff#ooft oft til 6 i bat fppilybUy step, fault
ItM tklo* rosy complexion,
8be load* good, too h good,
' secret 8be uses Ur. King « New Life
Pllle. Ke.iult,—all orsram no live, digBg
tlou good, no fceaduabes, no cbnnce for
* blues." Try them yourself. Only
».t N U. IJanfor.U'e.
, smiling face.
her
ii
To Stop (Hass War
Atlantic City. Aug. 14.— An effort
is being made hero by the Independ
ent Glass Co. to settle the war iu the
window glass trade, which has beefi
declared to have ruinous because of
cut orices.
The American Window Glass men
and the co-operative company have
both suggested plans and sent dele
gates to have harmony brought out
of the chaos.
Nothing was accomplished today,
but it was believed that by tomorr
— tho conference would be able to
announce something deiinite.
S ild Himself For $
Knoxville.
Jerry Logan, aged negro janitor of
tlic State Supreme Court,
himself to Gerald Stuart, Clerk of
Court fur $1000.
Term., August 14.—
ii
r.ecs In a
written contract to serve and obey
Stuart as his legal master f rom now
until the lime of his death*
Logan has lately been
debts, which he
vorried by
from
ril pay now
the sum to be
paid him for his
ex-slave, born of
liberty. l!o is :
slave parents tio vears
onvulslons Cause Death
Flore o i
>. Adams
d 2 years
et died
of Ko. 612 Christ!a
th
^ Mrs. Anny Sayeas mother of Tax
Collector Lugcnc Mrs. Sayers died,
Wednesday, she was 8!) vears old.
morning fr<
.'on vul 310119.
Death of Mri
Jivnisemcnta
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, August 16.
■Ih- Mi-iu-U ritiuiilia T
of tha i.'Oth
Co itury.
a
urn
I
A bl
ipendou.'i Soenlu
Prod i
l. HJagnifl
Prl
ic, $ 1 00.
ONFi WEEK
Comi
icncinn Monday, August 18 th.
CHESTER.
De V O N D E
and COMPANY.
.... B
d of H
flay
;1>
of Po:
1 I
al K
I
di
'1»
>lg!>
b
i
T
Kht. ■■
balaiii o of
PRICli:
Matinees
11.4,
io, ao and 3 O cents,
Brandywine
Springs Park,
CONCr.KTS LVI RY AFTERNOON
hVbNING BY
md
HOWSON'S FAMOUS BAND.
T H E A I R E.
3^TAT I HE
cuk
A
A PROOHAMMlf 1 OF
BK OFFUKED.
LllKo WILL
:
FIREWORKS
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT THE LAKE
I ho o
ti
*ry 19
gnuLi.Po'i
UK AND M ALIN'SOKOV 15
\
I'K Aug
'l T;i Ht
tp
• y
di
1>
IK'
Ivl.
• ;ff
Bur
TI
Bru.-,.
' timid sintfixi
. (
hob
id n
'•:
I
>
!C. t
Sourlo, 1
iidevill
li
lacing
rt-fl
1 t-oitudy, j
(J<
M
v«
kg I
E iwurd
Mgr
BASEBALL
Wilmington Ball Park
Front and Union Streets.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
WILMINOTON VS Cl USTLR.
1 ;;.:io «ii
Hi
. 1 , !■
uud Eighth
N. B.—F
treat car;
irU
BASEBALL
Wilmington Ball Park
Market St. South of Front.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
I'li'lay, 4 tt(Tux116,
WILM NGTON A. A. VS.
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL LEAGUE
I'r.CB
•Saturday, Autfunt 10'h.
WILHINOTON A. A, VS, YORK Y M, C. A
Oumen called at
I
OUT—A 1'AlIi OF LADY'S NEW GOLD
-J H l"
treetti
i
■4. golug Iron No. 928 Popl
If VV. Mill
Suitable re
9-8 Poplar etreet. nlj-1.'
rd for retura
w
i
THE FEW FIRST DAYS OF
S
Us
S
WRIGHT & DAVIDSON'S
*
*
la
enuine
eneral
HALF-PRICE SALE
*
AND
Us
OF
Uis
<P
vi/
g Men's, Youth's and Children's Clothing; jj
Ul WAS A GRAND SUCCESS, and convinces us that ow invitation to "como in and help ns un- !P
(ft load," will be generally accepted. You'il step into fortune and be well repaid if you come. Qur N)
Entire Summer Stock will be sacrificed without regard to cost, value or anything save the deter. (ft
ruination to cloar the decks of all Summer /Clothing.
Every Han's Snit in the House of Mixed Cassimeres, Cheviots or Worsteds at Exactly Half Price. _
Every Boys' Snit in the Honse of Mixed Cassimeres, Cheviots or Worsteds at Exac'iy Half Price,
Every Pair of Men's and Youths' Pantaloons at Exactly Half Price.
Youths' Suits. Children's Suits,
WASH SUITS
50c Suits now 25c
75e Suits now 38c
f 1.00 Suits now 50c
1.50 Suits now 75c
2.00 Suits now $1.00
Vestee Suits.
3 years to 8 *
years,
Half Price.
Us
w
tii
Us
>P
Us
Men's Suits
ifc
Us
$5.00 now $2.50
7.50 now 3.75
8.00 now 4.00
10.00 now 5.00
12.00 now 0.00
' $7.50 now $3.75
8.50 now 4.25
10.00 now 5.00
12.00 now 0.00
15.00 now 7.50
18.00 now 9.00
20.00 now 10.00
Choice of every suit in
d/ the house, except Serges mid
11/ mid Plain Black Goods—
Uis Serges One-Third Off.
Us ;
(ll $7.50 Serge Suit now $5.00
\lf 10.00 Serge Suit now 0 07
12.00 Serge Suit now 8.00
15.00 Serge Suit now 10.00
18.00 Serge Suit now 12.00 (
(P
Us
\b
*
Us
Us
ip
(P
Us
I.P
Us
Men's and Youth'%,
iil
IP
Pantaloons.
ip
ip
$1.50 Pantaloons now $ .75
2.50 Pantaloons now 1.25
3.00 Pantaloons now 1.50
4.00 Pantaloons now 2.00
5.00 Pantaloons now 2.5(1
0.00 Pantaloons now 3.00
IP
Blouse Suits
ip
3 years to 12
years,
IP
Half Price.
•P
IP
9)
Everything in Th s Sale Strictly CASH—No Goods Charged.
IP
1'
Go., 8th end Market
I.P
M
Odd Fellows Day
The members of the Board of Di
rectors of the G. W. O. of Odd Fel
lows will open their hall named Odd
Fellows Temple, Tenth and Orange
on Sunday, 17th Inst at 2.JO o'clock,
by a religious service held by the pas
tors and choirs of tho different church*
es of the city. Al! are invited to at
lend.
MARKIACiKS.
IKS-Oll
RUPinVORTH-M
Wi
190.'.
by
p
-'. u
Him
A
all of thU <
W 11 ITT A K E K -VAN DERG HI FT— C
It. ut
Llc.'ii
i'y.
. \v u f'
i
, .i
:
a l.nur
1.
ot
M
city
VAN DEV Kf
FUN
IT(
K 13. li/H.'.
s V. V a lull
ti. bolh of York
Jot
>y
>1 aiurjr E Bulling
D«l.
LJAT.I-.
TRUBTY-In
Ity
August 11,101
1 ii
eJ tonUun <1
t
f ii Di
Laud 1
tty. ID
it stn-n
P
ijabiii and Ch
copy •
YE'ITF
i"S 't i
In till
Ant'. 14. 190?, Char
V
d 40 y
ib
of D.-la
pel
■nl,
.
Will!
u Tiling
o. u. \v
of Miiriuai
:
jerty Lt>dtf« No
. 340 Oi
i
1.
L< di
Do
K
I i.
o
"portfully
"1
fttt'D'1
H
i
N
•hi
Jiloudtiv af
11 K
A
'.(. ll
I
p
>n
iAYi.US. —In this city
Ann Sayura.
August 13, 1902,
■••) rrlraili
n invited to at
.<• f'.
f
he
W
ti Aloud
9
<l»'i
i. Ii
New Cathedral
V
MAR —I
s cl tv o
>f Churl:
A
fwt 13, 1912
1\ nni Eliza
y
F.. <
f
. won
n
ii nd f
of the family
s pet.tf lady
A her
P
-1
.1
Uy
Jk. Hig
li
l.edral
li
Funeral Directors.
ri. n. Kom.N^o.x.jR.,
Undertaker and n.ixbaDnjr.
omce and Kusidnu.o.
223 West Seventh st.
r J elnplioaa c
if teuMi
Dion
tfl
t rhl n-illi.
jA^ i• Cii/\.\L)Ldi<,
Indcrtuker nud Qiubal u
Office and Kest>J... U oa.
i!i4 West Ninth street.
Tolonl
L nflertaker and EinbaBncr.
1 Keslduujrt
722 King; street.
Office
JOHN B. MARTIN.
Lndertnker and Embalmar.
607 Shipley street.
CulH nttun 1 j 1 proru.i&l/
' Mlherph
t Nu ll
pu m.icsAi.j-:
Will he wold
043 Reed
Tuwsiay, ,iaf
hoi
hurt troola,
lor suite, eh
, chairs, roQl
1 frlgerator,
watch.
.TOrlN S. BENSON, Ad
i
hediLng, table
Btove No. t), 1
one ludy'i gold
rr-ets,
ok
W. A. Iluk'll. Aon.
Races at Maple Valley
Driving Park.
TDF.SD .V, Al OUST 19,
zsa
ftt I O'Cl t,Cl{ p. ID.
8 Min. Clnfi9 i| ftif Milo Kuunln" |{
h. H DURHAM,
4 5Cla
alj-4t
VTOTICB-Mli. a. CORNlVEI.fi HAb
XN aqvoro'1 hi a conuection witli this Coin
tliiii dute.
th Electric Co.
pji)y auJ his
A. C.
Ij'dUK WOOD workbkh wanted at
J' John Browa'i Orgau Factory, Otii and
Clayton streets. alJ-Ui
J\ KKVV
ftlOut
li, Vio/fPres.
VACANT A I'A Hi M ENTS FOB
ing bjiueholi!t;oods ftl 604 Market
ftlj-tf
TREET.
Having- bought the entire sample
line of Murphy & Gross' ladies and
misses tailor made skirts, we will place
the lot on sale Friday and Saturday at
$1.69 and $1.87. These goods are all
wool, five and seven gore with gradu
ated flounce, percaline lining and vel
vet skirt binding, and are valued at
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 each. Come early
and get best selections.
STREET.
m
y
SCOTT,
3i4 Market Street.
9
- •
Saturday Bargains
Fine Fcotch Ginghams
All our fine Scotdi Ging
ham the regular 25c goods will
bo sold Saturday at 10c per yd
White floods.
All our Die white gootls will
ho reduced for Saturday. Many
line and desirable styles at lit
tle jirices
Sheeting
1000 yards of standard sheet
ing 40 inches wide will be sold
aturday at T ie per yd.
Gloves.
About 150 pairs of Silk and
Lisle thread gloves 25 and 50c
grades will he sold for 10 c per
pair, Saturday.
Millinery
All hats and flowers at prices
to clean them up, Saturday.
Fine Batiste Lawns
All our fine lawns will ho
sold Saturday at 9c per yard,
from 124c, 15c and 18c.
Shaker Flannel
Another lot of tho 10 c grade
of shaker flannel in short
pieces will be sold for 5c per
yard.
Underwear.
Ladies' 17c vests for 10c
each, Saturday.
Men's 25c Summer shirts
and drawers, 15c each.
Shiat Waists
All at reduced prices. Sat
urday will likely he the best
day for these as we have mark
ed every waist at clearing up
prices.
SJ
R. H. SCOTT.
I. LEWIS ROW & CO.
IMPORT 1 ANT
SATURDAY SALE.
House Furnishings.
Window Shades all colors Best Cloth fast colors, Special for
Saturday
3 9c
I jiint icc cream freezers, $1.25 kind Saturday.80c
Spirit levels, specially suitable to perfectly level oil stoves,' 10c.
Hi ass Lanterns Large Size for Saturday half price.25c
CHINA
Dinner Sots first-quality hand painted ilornl designs, everything
for 12 persons, regularly $ 12.00 for Saturday.$8.98
Jurdiniers and Pedestals very rich and beautiful aud large size
Regularly $8.00 for Saturclay.$1.75
Cups and Saucers in fine, thin white Austrian Cliina, Dainty
shape worth $1.00, } 2 dozen each for Saturday,. C5e
Rink Lustre Austrian Dhinaware, white floral designs. Clips and
Saucers, Cream pitchers, tooth pick holders, mugs, oatmeal dishes
itc. AH worth 25c to go Saturday at 10c.
I. LEWIS ROW & CO-. 413 KING STREET
\
FACTS
HEROY'S BEST TEAS
cost 37 cts pound. Same
grade sold elsewhere costs Gfr,
cts and 70 cts. You save 23
cts to 33 cts pound when you
buy Heroy's Teas. FREE
SAMPLES to convince you.
HEROY
IMPORTER,
! Seventh and King Streets.
* TEAS AND COFFEES EXCLUSIVELY.
A Day In Whltaman'a Woods
The annual plcnlo of Falivlew
Lodge No. 8 I. O. G. T. was held
yesterday in Whiteman's woods
near Newark. It was a glorious
gathering of farmers and (heir fami
lies. From early morning until late
in the afternoon droves of carriages
came from all sides. Farmers aud
tlielr families gathered to encourage
the Lodge and to spend a day in the
woods at the same time. It is esti
mated that (here wero fully 8,000
people present during the day.
Whiteman's woods presnted a grand
appeaiancc. There stood the stage
tastefully decorated with the Ameri
can Hag. Booths wero erected near
by where cakes, Ice-cream, and cau
dles could be purchased. Two long
tables wero stretched In another
section and tundjeds partook of
dinner. The trees In the neighbor
hood were full oi the cards of poli
ticians and scattered among the
crowd the politicians moved dis
trlbuting their cards and trying to
make votes,
Prof. J. K, and Mrs. Joseph
Middleton were the singers. The
hymns they saog were "When Pro
hibition wins'', ''Putting Shingles
on the Roof, " and "There Is more
Religion needed Inside."
Rev. J. F. Glliilla was the speaker
at the morning services. In the
course of an eloquent speech he Bald
in part "It is that which enables us
to go forth to do our duty. This dis
course or people have come here to
day In answer to the Invitation of
Falrview Lodge with its thirty two
members where fs the use of coming
here and preaching prohibition.
People will drink yes, but they will
drink with my protest. When he
registered he told them he was a
Prohibition bacauso he voles It.
Loci' option Is going to be gotteD by
the Probibitlooists because those
who go all Ilia way go part of the
way. People In temperance cause
are only up to their ankles. They
resemble an engine without the man
at the throttle moving.
lie dwelt on the misery of the
home where the husband came home
drunk and was breaking the hearts
oi Ilia wife and clrlldgen, We should
all be Interested In tills business for
tho respectable saloon must go like
the other one.
Who is to take care of a drunken
man, driven as the proddet of a sa
loon but tho people and It Is their
duty tu be up doing and vote it
down. The drunken man cannot get
liquor at tilt bar but someone else
will get It for him. The respectable
saloon Is not on this earth.
During the afternoon the crowd
waa increased and the woods
full of people. The speaker was
Homer Castol of Pittsburg His ad.
dress was very Interesting and was
listened to with marked attention.
During the afternoon exerclsee
Professor and Mrs. Middleton sang
a song entitled "Thar la Somo one
gwaln to die," It was considered In
verp poor tasto. The people did cot
applaud It. Tho song drew attention
to the Investigation by the Attorney
General of the State regarding dis
honest practises. The conviction of
Lynn and White was referred to as
the fact that they formerly wore
broadcloth but are uow making over
alls. Those who listened to the song
frowned on it should that "more re
ligion was wanted Insido" and that
Charity was needed. To gloat over
the incarceration of two men who
were prominent In the countv was
considered very bad taste.
The committee In charge was; Rev
Joel.S. Gl'.ffilan. G. W. Little, Carrie
K. Johnson, Harry D. Note, James P
Smith, Florence M, Little, James (>.
llarkness, andCornelia M. Johrsto i
as
J
,
OXFORDS,
$ 1.50
AND
$ 2.00
Reduced from $3.50 arjd $4.
A great eacrified but we need
(he room.
ill Sizes Every Leather
Gallaher & Pyle
SUCCESSORS TO
HAYES & CO.,
424 Market Street,
\
Persistent Saving
Leads to Prosperity.
TIm beat me tho l of saving it to carefully
Iftrtwido MBA email * mount regularly each
m&ithftud put it *tinterest iu a good Build
in^Asioolution. It it amazing how rapidly
savings aooumulate.
You Want To Invest
Your Money? If so,
Five Dollars, paid mouthly, on 5 shares
N. B. L. aud P. A. stock, for 100
months—ISO), matures for >1000;
profit
Five Dollars paid monthly to Savings
Sank for 100 mont.b 3 , 9500 at 4 per
cent, compoundiutoiest 9003.30; pro
^...9503.00
9102.89
fit
Difference iu favor of N. B. L. and P.
A. investor.
Cau jou goeUevrhere uni invest
-quarter as profitably?
.9397.01
so small a
sum
and Provident Association
of Delaware.
Office,No. 923 Market Street,
WILMINGTON.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER, JR., Preddont,
GEO. D. KELLEY, Vice Pres
THOMAS B YOUNG, Secretary.
JOHN N. CAB SWELL, Treasurer,
a8 cod Ot
The suburban gas company of
Philadelphia offers to pipe and
fixture an eight room house in
Chester, Pa., for $23. This looks
like hunting for business.
A grea- many readers of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger are op
posed to that paper coming out on
Sunday. It's tho old subscribers
who ha ve taken the paper for a
quarter of a century who are doing
tbe kicking.
Delightful Outing.
Members ot the Young Men's Chris
tian Association, who are camping
at Bowers Beach, are having a do
lightful outing. They will not re
turn before the first of next week.
Russian All of our lit
tle Boys' Ilus
s ian Blouse
Suits i jjrice;
$1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3
i m 2 Price, for suits that
were $3,$4, $5
aud $ 0 . Less'than cost of
the materials alone and
they are made by one of
the best New York
makers. About 50 suits
Blouse
Suits
in al! sizes, 3 to 8 years.
Some handsome styles of
Dark Blue Sergo, heavy
enough to wear all Fall
and Winter. A new lot
of Men's $5 fast color
Blue Suits, sizes 35 to 42;
odd Serge Papts in men's
sizes at $2.50. Our $8.00
Blue Cheviot Suits mark
ed down to $5 to (dose out.
Closed evenings at G ex
cept Saturdays.
(ith and Market, Wilmington
I Pantaloons I
E
For lnilfprico and less :
: most of them heavy 3
e enough for fall. Work- :
e ing Pants 50c and 75c. :
e Good evening Pants =
.19, $1.29 and $1.39. i
l Fine Dress Pants $1.79, :
e $2.19 and $2.39. I
j Most of the Men's and j
[ Youth's Suits at Half :
: Prices are gone, but if :
: you can get here to-rnor
[ row you may find just
[ what you want.
e -The Half Dollar Boys
[ Knee Pants are 39c, the
| 75c kinds 60c, the dollar
\ kinds 7oc. Wash Pants
\ 10c and 19c.
■ Bargains in Hat s,
■ Shirts and Underwear.
P
:
: Open Tuesday and \
: Saturday evenings.
MAX EPHRAIM,
:
NEW YORK |
CLOTHING HOUSE, j
601 Market St.
- ;
:
: Next Door to Clayton Houis
►nitiniuimiiaiiiiiiiin^mnummum:
TIIE WEATHER.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, warmer tempera
ture with (real* and gentle westerly
winds.
On Saturday,partly cloudy weather
will pr ivail with warmer 'tempera
ture, and westerly winds.
On Sunday, 'clear and warmer
weather will prevail with uorthwest
erly winds.
The thermometer at W. C. Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg
istered as follows:
7 o'clock 10 o'clock
1 o'clock
CO
82
74
National Guards.
The following National Gunrd
Orders have bpen issued:
Headquarters, 1st, Inf., N. Q. D.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 9, 1902.
General Orders No. 49.
The following enlisted men of
Co. K. 1st. Inf. N. G. D. are here
by discharged from military service
of the State:
Segt. F. E. Weber, inability to at
tend duty.
Corp. Geo. Drayton, absence from
the State.
Private Preston L. Dewey, fail
ure to attend to duty.
Corporal Frank Fitzgerald Co. Cl
1st. laf. Is hereby detailed as a olerk
In Regimental Headquarters until
relelvcd by order. ,
Ills company commander will dl- j
rect him te-report to tho Adjutant
for duty. -
Major Evan G. Boyd, 1st. Inf. N.
G. D. is hereby gran ted a leave of ab
sence for a period of twenty days, be
ginning Aug. 9th, 1902. He will re
port In writing to the commanding
officer upon expiration of leave.
lly order of
Theo. Townsend,
Colonel 1st Inf. N. O. D.
Chas. P. Colton, Adjutant.
i
uexolutions of Respect,
Whereas, It has pleased an All
Wise Providence to remove from
our midst our beloved sister and
President, Sarah E. Mailison, of
whom nothing but what is good
aud kind will ever be remembered,
therefore be it
Resolved, That this Society has
lost an earnest and conscientious
worker, aud one who wasat all times
ready to lend a helping hand in the
causa which wo all love srwell; and
while we deeply mourn the loss of
one who was so dear to us we re
.joieo to know that our loss is anoth
er's eternal gain.
Resolved, That we assure the
family of our deceased sister of our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
aflhetiou; he it also
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our min
fltes and published in the papers,
and that a copy ho handed to the
family.
Mrs. A. C. Buzine,
Mrs. Mary A. Cox,
Mrs Ella Thornton,
Mrs. Ella Gamble,
Committee.
Condemnation P.oceedlngs
Council for the P. W. Sc B. Rail
aoad Company, today delivered pa|.
ers to Sherlii McDaniel to serve on
persons owning property along tho
railroad between Thorn and Tatnall
streets, 'notifying them, that on Sep
ternber 9th, application will be made
before Judge William C. Spruanoa
for the appointment of live judicious
and impartial freeholders to view the
above mentioned property, and to
assess tho amount of compensation
to be paid by the Company for tha
property which is to be used by the
Company for Its proposed improve
ments In tliiscily.
•Simmons & Brothers, tho lumber
merchants own tho larger part of
the property and their Attorney's
will light against the application
being granted._
Sisters Want To Settle Here
Rome, Aug. lo,—Members of the
religious orders expelled from
France, especially Sisters, are ap
plying to the Vatican authorities for
permission to settle in the United
States. Several of them' have come
to Rome personally for purpose of
urging their requests. A reply has
been sent suggesting Canada as a
Held, as Sisters are comparatively
scarce there, and because Franco is
spoken In a large area of the Domin
ion. The applicants, however, did
not take kindly to the suggestion
and persist [In tlielr requests to go
to the United Sta tc s.
A Vnluable Net-blnce.
NBW YORK, Auk. 16. -The necklace
of pearls belonging to Mrs. L. Ilurrl
son Dulles of Thlludelphla, seized when
she arrived in New York from abroad
recently aud which she had neglected
to declare along with wearing apparel
on which she paid duty, has been
formally appraised, pending the result
of forfeiture proceedings now pending.
According to the return made to the
collector, tho foreign value of the neck
lace Is $10,258.00. Duty, at (10 per cent,
would be $9,765.16, making the home
value of the Jowels $20,019.78.
Bowling dame
Tho bowling teams from tills city
known as the first and second teams
went to New Castle last night and
tolled oil alleys In that town.
The first team was defeated by 230
pins. Tho teams wore as follows!
First, Woodward, Lawson, Illllegas,
Hamilton and Fllnn; second, McKoo,
Wicr, Allsoner, KurU and Rloe.
Leaver for England. ' ■*
Levy Court Charles Megglnson
leaves Philadelphia to morrow on one
of Ihe American Line Steamers tor
England. He will be gono about fir*
weeks.
Preparing (or a.me. i
The Porters and Walters are malt
ing great preparations for their base
ball game to be played at South Side
Park on Tuesday of next week. The
proceeds will go for the benefit of the
Layton aud Sar ah W hite Homes.
Permits UrauU'd.
Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued the following permits.
Stauuard '.and McCloskey back
building at No. 1300 Cedar street at
$300.. Howard May additiona to
residence o f John Bancrof t, $2,000.
Mr. Blmmon. Defeated '
William Simmons, who has been
attending the Supreme Lodge of
Knights of Pythias was defeated fo(
tha office of Supremo Court.