The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, April 04, 1902, Image 4

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The Wilmington daily Republican., April 04, 1902, Image 4
About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.), 04 April 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88053055/1902-04-04/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

HET1R1CK PAYS
THE PENALTY.
£• Trenton, N. J. April 4.- George
Hettrick, paid the death penalty
here to day for the murder of John
Kraus, who he murdered last
Thanksgiving dav. Hettrick spent
a restless night as he smoked
cesaantly (or the previous two days.
Hettrick under the uatne or Fiauk
Williams married a young girl
named Smith of Ninth and Market
streets, Wilmington.
in
I
|
f
Thief (Strip* u Dwelling.
i
William Johnson, colored, is a pris
j oner at the police station. He tin ts
ifll lie had plenty of lead pipe but
clncliat least for flic present.
il^Br Officer Harry Taylor of t in' Third
district, met Johnson
"•'» pounds of lead pipe in bis
PHra '••WOBSession. The colored man stated a
this morning |
Jgfedyon Delaware Avenue gave it to I
f Dim.
I
j
j.. The patrol wagon was summoned
|r and Johnson and the pipe weresent to
l the hall. About this time it was dis
| covered that N<>. hit; Madison street
I which is vacant at present but has
F been rented by \Y. \Y. Knox. It was !
jtlien discovered that the house had
, been broken into and robbed of lead i
fib pipe, two heaters and the gas fixtures. !
W The gas was on full tilt and the wa
it ter was miming freely. Hawkins A
W' Cp. are the agents and when they re
p ported the matter to the station they
were surprised in liud that Johnson
WgN behind the bars.
Wnvvasct iiice Cluj.
The Wawa
ct (ilee Club of
Wawaset Tribe No. !*. imp d ().
15 . M. ln l.l :
speciul mi'Cting ;it
the hull in the ilii'hhmils !:ist
Th.
dVicors
night.
wen• elected: Hubert Henson, pi t s
i
iih-nl: j ili I'iisst'll,
unit II Iwnnl S-iveis. ti'<':isiin• r. It
wns decided
hcM the annual
festival at the hall dune
fair mill
(>, 0 . and 7 .
F
UatriinoniHl Agency
I
d flint :i
:i:
tali on tic west
|k opera I mg ;
p ami that lie is •
i.'itr
to people I
kn
s t lling iIn m
lie can gel tin
life part
; He was
villi I * 11 i l.i
Jelphia nmn
r» cent
J\ cloHed up.
i ' Tlie Hi
a " on
wl
Hearing
Uef rc Chancellor.
iCluilrs M.
Ift-oill I >. IV, T
I
llel'e
>ll(
vlb.r Ni -In•!
I son in lln* injui
v 'the l.W. A li.
rt
mill
u -IK*
rc gnillg In k. . p n up.
C(*s-:
HOW
mvi r
c
i
a
of
• ll.lgoli;i|
ica-^inicrcs.
i imT.
rlllY
Wi.r-tn,-,
jcbcvidt- iin• I nilo
the I
*1 V
UUY. ,
f
FU(»u!<I''I'< ;i ii<I ill* I'r.'iit-.
-;i tno
'"it'jlit in
>10 f)
<>.."ii i.
tjIlmllH'
any nt'
-tnl'r
IT
Ul'T
f1J inf -■.!■! 11■
Men's Suits SIO, i
>1 J in ;m
• I .-tul'C
.1 V
'ami von will uoi no I
jtllf'M' >1
Kill
iBlc.J-. -I rip* ! - i L.
■:»--imclT*.J,
cheviot-.
uuiini*li« d
\v« d'-tf'ds,
j<liui;oii:i|s. -
fortv -i!-- "I lie
iih'.ceil.cr
-nits
uu ■ -1
. V<♦ U U\ * !'
,-:i\V
V
I
lu* li
'.i.l! liioiv,
iTOll'II
id n our
lie Sui
■"
Ijui-n ?-!.. lu - 1
\\ hut
. i
Ipav fur ih"-'
TV'll.'ll clav-,
'diauonnU,
-I';,- mid . it Imts
Men's Suits $5.00
S6.50, S7.50, $15.
Wliivli ever j.1 i.-r vmi w:11,t
to pay you hit -hit uf W'liiim
■more for your iimiicv m
Jvew York
tlwn auywlieic cl>r.
>' Does it inlcresl you lo
know lliat most of our
Clothes are Union made.
Open eviTv i
MAX EPHRAIM,
New York Clothing House,
' : 'i IV I
Oll.sr*
YUlilllg.
K
Best Guaranteed
SUGAR
31
c.
lb.
Saturday, April 5.
Four pounds sugar allowed
with cat*11 pound purchase of
| TEA Oil COFFEE.
i
CTS.
Best Teas, 37
LB.
Ki|iial to Teas sold elsewhere
ill title, or 70e. lb.
Don't be r Humbugged
With Checks anil Pre
iniums. Huy of the Im
porter and .Save One-Half
YVe Give No Presents.
HERO Y
IMPORT! :R
S.W. Cor. 7th and King Sts.
THK PRETTY TEA STORE,
E, B. RILEY
Children's Goats
AYi• urn uliiiwing
Spriii" ('nuts in sizes tVniii 1 to
I I vein's. Colors (Ti'iitn, cas
tui', rod mid I'liio
ranging in
S1.'>H In ).
Our Infants' I)ej>artment is
etowded with I1CW lixilig- luf
prices from
the liabv.
AI o() rents we jii(» slmwing
I iliant- white dr
•cs made
mitU'dul
*
I
emliroidery an
-kirl and wide hems. < )lher
S7.'d( k
tucks.
I ncc ('a jis lrom 'Jo
cents to
• newe-t wrinkle in
ibis sea-«ni is on.
a pari by
I.,
lilt c;in
w; I
|Hlt I'lC'lllrr hi;., ill.
Wrluivc
fill' >
I '1 I Oil g
;ti-'l tlii-v cm l'
s.lOO.
king -ktrt- wc tire -I
l 'll I v
IW ! 11 g
lllC price but lie*
li<d
At sj.:
dll' skirl
I'irctihir ihnincc, in ()\
v» i
d her
if.
gl'ilV
2.'.is,
St >..')(), s 7 .J 7 » ;tml ss.ut >.
i Tailor-made Suits.
(>nr -nits tin* wcl I made. \V<*
liindli* I'Vcrv
not
maker
\Y
our st;in«l;ir«
>r
mr
tavo ji
I'l'ice* I'll li nr
Jit >•».)•) S
S 7 .J- 7 , ss.oO, slo.ou, >i:
S 1 )l I S j S (|(). sjj.t H I. S J
i Fiowors
()nr Ic— lliiin luili
of II.iwi is
CUlltllllU* it
111 *
limni Ii.
A buticli
lu spniy uf rn*c* :it
J (*(*111 -
si. An,
I Wueii.
>111 -Intv i- tlic b(-t
v kid "'Invm. enl-i't', li 1
I'uti-, lio-h t\ . iimli
invk lixing- iin*! <
228-239 Kins St.
1! yon
! ting "li"i
I (JO 2.
;ilit to be cert:.in « i . • i
Home Feed Beef
fiv-li kille.l and liamlicd
Dll ilr
mill rlrmiliuoss.al v insistent (iriees
Woods, 809 kins; Street.
Tlic 1.r*« r t.Did'l'
Also ;Diitter, Cheese
and Eggs.
V\ f "
Jcrt ikv-r nnd F:nl).i'
Oil!'.»
223 w
il.
r n,i
!*» M MS /its
\V '
»l*
I
yttummmmittWWIMWHWWWHHHt^
• nCM ADI/Adl C
r^r^/Tl r\ Ivlx r\ DLC
SATURDAYS
S
*
a*
s FRIDAY
AND
*
2
*
OFFERINGS.
a*
ilf
Eighteen quo ted chances and hundreds of others not ad
J vertised to make a dollar go nearly as far as two in the regu
$ Jar way of selling. Wo shall argue little, letting the prices do J
jjj that for us—we are quite sure they'll prove to you the advisa- J
* bility of shopping here.
ib
*
*
tb
*
*
*
i A REMARKABLE
SHOE OFFERING
A W.II 5 T OPPORTUNITY
each. Ladies *
White Lawn jj
Shi r t Waists w
with four rows splendid insev- J
tion, homstiti'liitii; and tucks 2
galore; you'vu bought poorer JJ
for $ 1.70 each.
At $1.19
*
At $2
pair, stylish Ox
ford Ties, all pat
lea t h e r,
2 patent leather and cloth, kid
2 tips, patent tips, turned or welt
* soles, shoes worth considerably
J more and having tile style of
* those worth one-half again.
cut
m
*
cacli. (i lor 2oc. J
Ladies' nil pure J
linen
At 5c
lb
\l*
2 A PETTICOAT CHANCE
hemstitched Jj
Handkerchiefs; two widths of j
l At $1.20
i'iieli. Muck
m
hems.
Mureoriz o d
iVftieoat s in
*
tho doz Fring- J)
oil Linen I >oil- J
ios with or with- JJ
»nt colored borders, 17 inch *
At 45c
£ several styles, some
JJ stitched, others accordion pleat
jjj cd, still others heavily milled;
worth Sl.oO to
ib
are hem
J.OU each.
m
square.
m
1 At95c
i*;l('!l.
r.x t r :i
Lillies' S
ollg sic e v c i
rililied m
l mlervpst, just. 1 lie (seiehl for 2
present nsp. I'nibrelln pants to J
mutch lit the same price.
the
At 25c
('uiTi.
Iteavv iitll size
Marscillfs
{•") Yabir.
Ji e d
shaped,
2 Spreads; $1
ib ^
*b
yard. JJcii'iiLirtie
tb
yard wide itti
bloachcd Nlnslin,
Jjj very close and smooth; *20 yds.
jjj only to a customer.
*
*
p— s
!»ovs ?
At 15c
I""' - -
ii
iiiol (iirls lull 2
regular made rib- Jj
guaranteed fast *
black; at 1 he they'd be consul- S
l At $1.65
tin- jniir. Xot
tinjrliiiin l;i<'f
Ciu'tuins,
l.od Huso,
*
ered cheap.
ib
KS
with large lace
\.
. »ng
w ligures, regularly S'2
l.i d
At E5G
|.:iir.
Uhick
the regular '2d
m
l At 12c
L'acii.
m
kind, only here and tlioro \
will liml a llaw in weaving.
bleached Turk
isli To
ib
ids, an im
ib
T
jjj usually
jjj regular price l dc.
HW SPRING -UliS
(»»
J
I w
l-d Ftuloriiricod.
•r
ib
the card.
cach.
Suii s o r
.. V
rdaiuiiic, »i»
•loih
ib
Hates
tb
Seersuckers,
*2 to
n\
*jj l'2 yards; regular price I'JJe.
e oileets, s
I ritninings,
'• sal in lined; a
nun /ft
all T
i At 3 for 25s
* iiiitml 11umlki iili
with nini'eet
mats silk (
linen
\vi»rHi
»r
tliosu wh •
o!
!!I
for
eiiaiicn
* 12.Y' oarll.
"A .sjU'Hlg suit.
■a
tb
TiiiiEE BUiiBESS BRllfGERi FRjM THE ORES! GDJDi DEP'T.
llic v.'ii'il. Du - At 19 c v.ii'il. VI
.'imi W i • i
2
At 29c
in. ligtiro 1
ib
black I fe -
til
At 3 % yard. Allutn.s.s in
ii.
J 'll*' showing; d!l
H*
cvuls.
rc at 5 l c \aid.
d.
<|l
ICROSBY&HILLl!
m
»
&
3-:2-i5^-3 ii* -2*3
•2-2-j2-253e-*-;fifT -99-9
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
€10 1-2 MARKET STREET.
*N 11. Ml
ION. DELAWARE,
i
V f (• e i. j -1
P.XIM l>.S I \ IIKCTlMiOl || | in 3 -r, CI.MS
A £01.11 set ( f T( ( ill >.").! It).
mh! Hi.
I'lirtiiil >ct i-f Tilt 11 se iiml
vi.fd i.;
i
Pomvi-Y NO FAIN
••hi
i'
IccIts filled
Rcmcmn.*r All X\
t. up.
rk (luaran
:.d.
,
w *
A
For Men.
IU Yu Sue
;ittr ictivu
'
Jill ;
Book
1
oil
I'lf A;-iriUntion I*
Correct mr
1 tvi.n.l-. It L
Drcis
1
tile
•:;t b.
it-.
tui
Y'lll
wu.'ir
u1 '"
t'oruvurv inn
: 111 v
-'.on i
IP 'V '
V'Ml
-tv!''- ;m
.Mini in '
n \. rv I,- - 'ill fund :
ii' 'll to ('Vcl'V
VI;in mill 'i ■ .mm Man.
■ i
\\V will l»r jdiM-' d In nihil
I licit I.; 1111* 1 'Hid '
[■ \ "!'V nllU
.-*• iin111if u
.
1-1 it- Ihl. MV
il wi
.'IP !' I'lv ill l*Yu
muni Hir
-j If! tig
1 uopiiilll Y UlYit"
Vull t
till'
111 — j'**(:imi.
.11 l S i t (IF J I V
OpoiiTiiosdn;
JAY [. MU1.LIN & SONs
Oth a.id ALirkit, Wilmington
i:
lot di ll l)f(ul
ade a remarkable
riUcrl !
Alter (having i
a life tindfi
on, M'lrJei
tight *
the in
L:
in
the llannh,
ibis n;nrnit:
II opilai at
V: i
llenrc c. Conrad
t 'hy.
S. H. STAATS
i
Embroideries.
if j. IV..
Rcmnanis.
I
(an»i)i, in
i;"lniiant
ih.*r lot of
1" V
Laces,
hi
Tv .•
nt 5t> ■•■'. Dr.
.White Goods.
avo til" f.'ilnw!!,:—Car
1 1
1. !'
I
Pea*l Buttons.
All UIihJk uf I'u^rl Hut I
ty.
1 Slu«-l Rubtoim.
•1 F. "
Wi,'
495 Marktitf^L
PBMWAIJWNTHW ~7
GAVE reception.
a Bright and happy company gath
ered Id the lecture room of Asburf
^srsr^s VS!.
M Chorister Geno and choir rendered
the music and Colonel C. M. Lcltch
presided. The president made a warm
and appreciating address and turn
ln>; to the Kev. H. 8. Dulaney, ex
tended Ills hand and in a feeling mail
ner bade Inin welcome, afterward
calling on Hairy L. Gray, to repre
sent the board of stewarda, T. B.
Ridgeway
James* McKay, the class leaders, and
U. T. Leonard, to present the pastor
with a handsome parlor lamp. The
speeches were loyal and brotherly.
The ltcv. Mr. Duianey responded
rctrospccting the past year ami ex
tending giatltudo to the brethren,
sisters and friends for their loyalty
and cooperation. Jo his remarks he
said three hundred persons had en
tered tho church and more than
❖5,500 reported for church purposes
and the Sunday School advanced to
740 scholars.
The pastoi and family were taken
in hand by Misses Willing, Cummings
and Mrs. droves Taggart, and intro
duced to the audience. The company
filed by the chancel when Mr. and
Mrs. aii'l Master Karl Dulaney shook
the hands of the people. Thus dos
ed the second reception to the present
pastor and family, with a iina pros
pect lor another successful year.
DIXICJIITKUI. PARTY.
Mias Mabel Kickards gave a de
lightful party at her home, on Hroome
street, in honor of the return of Miss
Agnes Sherwood from Baltimore, Md
A pleasant time was spent in games
and dancing. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
Among those present were Misses
Ida Turner, Freda Manger. Anna
Kirkpatrick, Maggie and Carrie Mo
J'arlan, Vera Tmuer, Mabel Kickaids
Hazel Kellmn, Mao Lukens, Messrs.
.lames Davis, William Ingram. Ed
ward Greenroll, Harry Lee, David
Hughes, Walter Hobson, William
Iloscoo, llra'it Huberts, Marshall
Walker ami .Roland Dordan.
the board of trustees,
I'lNJOY MILK
I'AUTY.
An enjoyable party was given last,
Dr. 10. U. KliortliJge in
night,
honor of Dr. John 1*. Wales.
A number were present and a
pleasant evening was spent. Dr.
Shortlidgc presented his guest with
a lianilsome painting by Shaw—a
the Hrandvwine. 'J'heman
agers of the Delaware Hospital also
presented hiiu with a bunch of roses.
Dr. Wales accepted the gilts with a
lew
d l-uhosc
Tliecou
itry dance which was to be
tliis evening by the young n.en
(•f Newark, has been postponed until
account of tho
give
the 1 s! h (»f April,
death of Dr. William Henry Purnell
The Wilmington 71owling League
gave a ban<|Ucl at the Hotel Wil
iniugton las! night to celebrate tlio
close of its lirst season.
Invitations arc out. announcing the
wedding of Miss Margaret Crowding
ing to William Lang to take place
April 17.
Miss: Sadie 10. Ycrnon and Leroy
(. aytoii. l.oth of this cMy. were mar*
on Monda;
West Second s.tiLM.
To.* bride
us it! tired in a travel
(»f blue broadcloth. The
ecorutcd with
house was taatefuli
LrtStcr llowei'S.
After the ceremony, which was
*d bv tl.o l.'ev. Ashui '. Burke
ikford, a reception \
poiiori
or 1 rat
Tlic Wi
rung!on Uieycle JClub is
Dl'Cpu fin
tertu'l.n.'-M'.l.i whioli ;
e to b
(!
p.nt li. (
lent, entitu'd
Lrowo Night, ' !
\ Dark
men.
hi; tr.ciici.i v,: ;
toe cit.
Urs
iv.i tliti
be
A;■:i! 24, a progressive euch.'e
wih be given for both ladies
iiDctncii. 'iiie en'.eitainmenf
is Robert 1». M ore. Wi!
Inn. l\'. >;;encer, iMiward L. John
i I rcderick L. (ii
|.;ir'.y
mill -i
ti.n.mil l v
The Harvard Club of I'hiiadelphia
its annual dinner at theL'n
Club that citv
mber of Wiimingtonians
will
vc: si IV
\
•.•mher'i nt t he
wh. a
| [.mbul.ly
attend.
Au;:«n
ado of th*
:*.• rii.ige of Miss Lola V.
-henovrapher tm- J ]•„ Bai!
! !
|
a ' |
'
|
banbik'.i. i'hiiadeipida,
an i
' o
•" t ILL, of Philadelphia Miss j
M s, Mav Wrigbl, of New York, ii
ot thi'
\ • -ltii.g
Miss Marion Siu
U visiting her
ofelt. of Cliestor, •
live;) !
■ if ibis .if
' ■: • I "Iti'o'. Mcfllary is stopping |
i at I!..; 1 II:, I, Atlantic Citv.
Mt Joy M. !..
Ml
' v M. !•:. Cl arch So.:l I. Wil- i
• I. wi.! be
I.aving been r- iiovatcd aut.1 a.
the cld.rch lurniture retouched.
n nered <iii Surulav
a! ti
l) lawarc Rep jr •.
'flic (irst part of the Volume 3 of
Delaware Leporta,
prepared by Judge Renr.c.vil! and
I Court Stenographer K. C. Hardesty,
has been isaued and .a being deliv
ered to the Court ar.d the members
of t lie bar tool ay.
book has a condensed legal
index, also an appendix cor.'ai
such court rules ami amendments
as ha'e been adopted since me re
and publication oi the law
court rules in 1591. This volume [
contains reports ot thirty-live cases !
decided lii the Supreme Court, the
Court and the Court of
which
*• l*,.-,ey
n-'ortant dam
rantce and
-• wherein
Hie Adams
constitutional;
lMrt 1 is bound hi buukran, and
]\
c will's
Tl
Supre;
lien era I
are tLe fol!o \
and Jon oh <'••.
age soil; IvjU't ;■
and I'rtist ,.o.. v.
the Su
tax I
. I
i
previously usucd.
PAINE'S CELERY
* _ rn MODI Iftin
~ vV/IYIlvUI'L/
- * "
Saves Sleepless, Nervous,
DeSpOUdeHt, M& MOfOSe
PpnnlA from liltitllitv
|«CUpiC ir«Hl lliSdllliy.
-
i. i. .t. n-i_ p(f 9 »n„ an s u nnf5 i
' """OlllB ttufl nOQCSI
IJedlCIWS IOT tllC EdDISOIlieDl
of Common Spring AflmeDtS
Medical men of the highest stand
ing, and a host of educated men and
women competent to judge, declare
that Paine's Celery Compound is the
only true and effective medicine fer
the banishment of the ills that make
life miserable In springtime.
In the spring season tens of thou
sands are sleepless, fretful, nervous,
despondent, and gloomy. They find
it impossible to obtain "restful sleep,
and soon become physically exhausted;
some are already mere wrecks of hu
manity.
Sucli sufferers cannot with safety
trifle with their condition. They
need immediate succor and aid before
nature is too severely over taxed. The
weakened, exhausted, and irritated
system must be fortified at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
agent that can afford the run down,
nervous, sleepless, and despondent
victims prompt relief and permanent
cure. If you arc assured of this fact,
dear reader, do not hesitate a mo
ment: putting off will certainly ag
gravate your condition and lead you
nearer the grave. If you wisely de
tonne to test the health building pow
ers of Paine's Celery Compound, do
not accept a .substitute or vile imita
tion. Your special case demands tbs
best; you are paying for it and should
get it. Ask your dealer for PAINK'S,
refuse all others. .See that the name
is on the bottle and wrapper.
kaVA UnnAv'ev Uyoin^ vour Eulud /Hrinonlu
calG BUllCj with Iniiuioiid Dyes.
•8P Horxo Jumped into the Creek,
r A horse owned by Jester & Mc
Daniel that was being unloaded
from a car at Shipley street freight
yard last night escaped and ran
alongjtke railroad| tothe West Yard,
about a tniie, and then veering off
toward the Liebig Works, it plung
ed into Mill Creek. It was discovered
there by Yardmaster King, and
was rescued. It was seriously af
fected by the cold water.
With I e tijured.
Cornelius Monaghan and William
men who were ser
iously injured bv the explosion yester
day at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's yards are getting along
very nicely and their condition is fav
orable.
Wagner the I \»
1*1* A I Ms
Mli.KS—In this city
Ai.nl J, 190'J, .1 ;;lla E
I II Ifllil.
(1.* tuiHTut at h«r Int* rv.t
.Moinlay of torn
iti'd
d
bitten, No. N Hally
ion. A lu ll T. nt 2
U. M. J*. (
KiK'hHi. liitoriiiont u'.
lioi-k. Si wives lit
riii li streot. iiliov* 1
i
•4 away,
13iiy bv d«y wo b:i
hei fail €i
Y ••!
itfht lousfo" itsv
nr iiiut hf-r
1-r ayeil,
!•':* rewt-l I :!
And
be.
Hiuy uu ourth with us
time.
v uiMKcrl by t roiher
ould
but
Ko.'li y
WI IITK.M A :> —In IbUeltv
Huruli A . \v
19.
1 Hei.ry" Whl
b' l i.fjlh yrm.
Id i.D.ivcB und frl*nd>» of lliu fnm
Del
('tlull.f
ill i fiul t lie | uiici ni
r. wv hi
.!i Moiday morniit^. Aj.nl
XVhlt* clay i;r««K
iftl).- COUlillUHlI
I il) o'clock. lntiM ine'it Wli
.i tiii y without fui fer notice
urr
Clay
Y. Unman, Kgod 70
1 Irien D
rv:«:*s at tho renUlou** of hist
A|»
■ Invltod
uHrtU.l
fun
. ii.i., ..n
i ntvrmout
Mi
RUPTURE
AND
PILES.
Cured l.y .....
kiltie- Absolut*
proofH \ve ?l»f,
y-fiitlo lindhoil, without ttl®
itoo strong fur•
of valuable nifoi
■ill about.
in
Liilelily Medical Inslilute,
718 West Eighth Street.
k>*;l»war*
it*:!.
7/entia'Ld
J V & <&
| Store open Sat
urday evenings.
| Special offerings
' for to-morrow.
Balance of Duch
ess of Marlljorough
Corsets sizes 24,
25, 26. 27, 28, 29,
30,-19 from 50c.
Balance of long
waist R. G., P. N.
| Royal Worcester
Corsets 39c from
$ 1 . 00 .
About two doz
en all wool shawls
at one-half regular
prices.
$7.50 now $3.75.
$6.00 now S3.00. I
C* O K A rr»-4 rs f
ipd.OU 110W $1.75.
j
•
!
|
i
[
!
i 621*623 Malta rft.
Ihth^S^SSSrewflne.
land todajrcloudfwenUierwm prevail
followed by fresh westerly winds, uid
rising temperature. '
ffir r :' C "i''.r > ,S!
wjter'jr winds flowed by rain
Sunday, cloudy wcathei will pie
vail, and stationary temperature.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg
istered as follows:
Q7 o'clock 10 o'clock 1 o'clock
4H
40
ClowurJ .i Passion Play.
Beginning next Monday, Cow
ard's Passion Play will be exhibit
ed at Pylo's Cycle Academy lor all
of the week and duringthiaengage
lr.ent the price of admission has
been set at the low figure of lOcenU
which will enable parents to bring
their children. This "Story of the
Cross in motion pictures is a great
religious lesson for both young and
it portrays the incidents in
the Ide of Christ with a naturalness
that is very life like and real. In
addition to the Passion Play Prof,
Cloward has added a series of
sacred songs that arc illustrated
with over ninety beautiful slides.
These Illustrated Songs include
Bethlehem and IlolvCity. This ex
hibition charges 50 cents admission
when on the road and the low rate
to be charged here should be ap
preciated.
Extra Meetings will be held in
North Baptist Church, beginning
Sunday next. The Rev, F. (1.
Merrell will conduct the meetings
the firbt week, and the Kev. J. W.
Sullivan, the second.
Old
Jim use went*
GRAND OPERA HOL'Sti.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 4 and g.
" Afternoon and Night.
Dangers of Paris.
Th* play that hat
- * —rica talk.
iila
KuKh
CliSMllUll of
th*
r l»i i<
-s—Mat me* 1.
ALL NEXT WEEK
^ HIOOi.R ORANDF.R TUAN EVER -f
Corse Payton's
Stock Company.
THE CI1ARI1 X HAI L
SPECIAL LADIES' TICKET
HONDAY EYE
Tu*H(lay rnnlli «*e .Yountr Mr.-. Wir.'lir< ji
'J'uesdnv eveiilui;.The \\.li!
1 tti ini i s Dh
;li'.» r
Wed no aiIa.v even.
Thursday
Thursday everting.
I'Tuluy inmini'M.
Friday fvennrj* .....
tiny a. o
Saturday < v
I'-jllte vs .
-i''
. • .T
• 15.11
.The
Df.'flieiiile
10*
I
I)
OLK - i A1HL!! rt
Alwnyi '.I. 1 Li
F.xt
PALI LAUKKS.V
MUNCICSS i UI.NglJILLA NKWICLh AND
DIJIUKK.
!11 It AI.!) sgCAKtiOOMROY t'OUll
lit HI' WKrtTiiN uud JAM ICS ft AIM UN D
Faustina wii.liam^iC ai.kfmc
iULSSY* MCn »PAUl.01N(i
, lu il :u.l itlj
V
A I t'M'UOOlii III
PYLE'S CYCLE ACADEMY,
CLOW ARD S PASSION PI. XX AM)
ILLL'MUAILD SOMiS
lif.lilNNINO MONDAY
APRIL Sth iijui
■1.
ONE WEEK
ADMISSION
-v .ry i.ijf
A DIM.
10 CENTS
a: St
A Great Surprise
lii store for the shoe bn vcis of Wi 1 -
mingL'tn. 'i'ii* Lester Shoe Company
a retail shoe linn doing business in
Central 1'eunsylvania and Southern
New York, have
store in tho
Market street, LhU citv. Il will ho
pened their tenth
oom at No. ;
A NEW KIND OF A
I SHOE STORE J
WITH
98 cents
IS the highest price, and the, Htore
No. 225 Market street, across from
Key Holds*' Candy Kitchen.
THEIR
Highest Price
Hood wearing.shoes SOLD CHEAP,
will be the watchword.
Ladies' $2.00 Enamels
up-to-date style...
Ladies' Patent Leather
Slippers and Oxfords
Ladies' Kid and Dongola
Lace or Button Shoes,
new styles.
Boys'
worth $2..*
98 cents
98 cents
98 cents
98 cents
98 cents
..^98 cents
Call Slives
V
Grain,
.Never lllp Shoos..
Men's Dress Shoes,
stile .
^;;^ s, : u : liWo : klns 98 cents
In fact a full line of Men's, Boy's,
Misses and Children's Shoes will be
carried In this store.
11 will bo a good plan to come
early to this now store, the best
things always go first.
sal
|l:]l a
clock.
K
When v
oil Yor WILL admit that such i
chance never came to the people of
Wilmington to buy good shoes cheap.
Remember that
see the bargains offer
98 Cents
LesterShoeCo
~f -7*
i
**. %■.
v<
TONEARY.
V
From all indications there is a lack
of harmony among some of the promi
nent Democrats of Wilmington,
which lias been especially noticeable
since the last Presidential election.
Tho cause of this lack of harmony
is said to have grown out of tlic fact
that many of the politicians arc op
posed to the way things have bccu
run by Patrick Neary.
The trouble first- started before tho
election in the fall of 11)00. Neary
was then told by a number of poli
ticians, most of whom belonged to tho
Democratic League that if he put all
gold Democrats on the ticket, they
would not support it. Neary is alleg
ed to have said "The— with them
and practically no one but gold Demo
crats were put on the ticket. Thu
consequence was the politicians kept
their word. The ticket was not sup
ported and the Democrats suffered
defeat.
That many of the Democrats and
especially members of tuo Democratic
League arc bitter against Neary and
his gang, is evident from a meeting
recently held at the League.
At this meeting addresses wore
made by William S. Meredith, presi
dent of the League, and William S.
Cloud, both of whom in strong lan
guage denounced the way the Demo,
eratio Campaign bad been run by Mr.
Neary and his gang, Tho speakers
said there must be a change ,for tlm
benefit of tho party. They said if
Neary and some others continued at,
the head of tho affairs there would'
be no Democratic parly in Wil*
iniugton.
There was a large attendance and
the speakers were loudly applauded.
While ho resolutions were adopted
it was plain Uto Democratic League,
proposes to make a strong light
against local Democratic politics
' being run by the same old gawg.
Some weeks ago Patrick Neary. an
nounced that he would resign a*'
chairman, of the committee as lie
intended to get out of politics alto
gether. He said that it was his in
tention to devote all of his time to
his business. Many people however
doubt if Pat, is sincere about getting
out of politics, as lie lias announced
his withdrawal on several previous
occasions.
The Democratic League will cele
brate the 159 Anninvcrsary, of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson next Thun -
(lay night. The address of the even
ing will he made lion. J. W. Griggs,
of Georgia. The committee in charge 1
ia William. SJMericlcth, John Pyle,
Wihiam S. Cloud, George C. Mortem, :
and William I*'. Landthaier,
Dok Creates Excitement
A bulldog belonging to W. ■Rich
ardson oi 41(>Moiiroc street created
considerable excitement on Mar
ket street this Jmoruing. A lady
entered the store of |A. B. Jones at
422 Market street and asked to ait
down.
She was suffering (rom
nervousness caused by a dog attack
ing a dog with her. At this time a
crowd ran by and when Mr. lo new
run out Hie bulldog had attacked j
a dog belonging to A. J. Nieder-.
inaierot No. 12 Last Fifth street. .(
Richardson became abusive and was '•
arrested by Cuplaih Lvans uu tl'.o 1
charge of disorderly conduct. * j
ker, aged 14. was bitten
n the iiuiitl by the bull dog and tlm
ounu a\u.*» cauterized by Dr. I*. It.
Harr. \Y
THE LEADER
THE LEADER.
228 Market St.
Hats Trimnieil Free o( Charge.
Few Items of Real interest
•JOft NT.WLV TKtMMED
HATS wi.rtli $-1.00 mill So.OO
III $2.q8.
Five ililVci'f'iil slvlisofiiainL
lUitdc sbilpps jtl 3QC.
IxllAli Tl S( A X,
cliil
iIren's llm- wnrlli 7"ic., at 3gc.'
FLOW Kits. A bunch of
and Jbliaoo in
lowers, b roses
nil colors, worth 19c., ut 5c. 1
A Pl'NCl 1 of FOLIAGE,
in Irosicil leaves, worth 10c.,
ai sc.
IMPORTED ROSES,
worth !» 9 c., at IOC.
W 0 have the largest assort
ment of Flowers shown any
where in the city. i
EIREONS, No. n Si. I in, 3c.
TAFFETA, Nos. lit) and 80
all desirable colors, nt 12 i-x
A lot of various, desirubla
shades, IOC.
SKIRTS, trimmed with sat
in stripes, worth $ 15 . 00 ,at $1.70
Another lot, worth $ 4 . 00 ,
trimmed with satin at $1.98.
LADIES' SUITS, worth
$ 7 . 98 . at $4.98.
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS
in percale worth oOe. at 39 c *
LADIES' LACE IlOSE,
regular 2oc at I9 C -
LADIES' HOSE worth 19o
I
1
nt lie. i
LADIES' KID GLOVES
#1.00 kind nt 59c.
No l'iitch-iip floods, Perfect
Fresh Good-.
THE LEADER,
228 Ka,k)i St.

The Wilmington daily Republican., April 04, 1902, Image 4
About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

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The Wilmington daily Republican., April 04, 1902, Image 4
About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902