davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23

Cure kianey and liver troubles, relieve
the back and build up the whole system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
ARM
| AN
On the Best T erms Offere
by any Company.

rs
We are prepared to make loans on
improved farms for term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borroWerer the privilege
! of making payment of as much as
one-hfth of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter
Jest on the amount paid By this
smethod the borrower is enabled to pay
3of the full amount of the loan in i've
Ayears. The privilege to pay one-fifth
each year is optional with the borrow
Ter. He can, if he chooses, keep the
gloan for the full time. No extra charge
8for this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out Of debt in five years if
! he chooses. Should the borrower con-
sclude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
3each year, be would then be out of
sdebt at the end of ten years. AS most
borrowers pay the agent commission
for their loans, it is very easy to see
Sthe advantage of the above plan. 1t
genables the farmer to save ohe expens-
es of making a new loaE every three
Cor five years. Our mortgages have no
agold clause.
If you want loan, Investigate our
plan before going elsewhere. Address
GEO. vi. BROWNE,
Delhi, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23

IN AND AROUND DELHI.

IN AND AROUND DELHI.
r. g. Waller and wife Of Echo attend
ed church here on Sunday.
e J. TradeWell and wife spent suns
day with relatives at Morton.
3. Iankard was saying good-by
TO bis friends il Delhi last Friday.
Miss Nina Steele will spend the win
ter with relatives at Tavistock. Ontario.
Steele & Deslie erected a new wind
mill for Chas. Huhnerhoeh the past
week.
Mrs. Otis, milliner of Wood Lake.
spent several days the past week at
Delhi.
Mrs. Jessie How'd and daughter of
Granite Falls are guests of E. %. House
and family.
Mrs. William Brewster returned
home Friday, after a weeks visit at
Wood Lake.
Lewis Abrahamsen, Ludwig and
Ole SolbeTg left on Wednesday for
northern Minnesota " here they expect
to buy some farm land.
Ole III. Peterson started for Omaha,
Neb on Monday, where he will learn
the watch making business.
Remember the Forester,s entertain
ment and supper on Friday evening,
Oct. 18th. Come and enjoy yourselves.
Halvor Selem left for Window, via
Redwood Falls on Saturday evenings
train to spend Sunday with his family.
Harry Floyd has his feed mill in op-
GRAFTON at Parker Bros. blacksmith
shop, where he grinds with the gaso-
line engine
John e. Parrott is acting as section
foreman here during the absence of u.
/. Abrahamson with Harry Floyd as
second man.
Mrs. William GilIies, Mrs. M. B. An
derson and William Parker are ex-
pected home next week from their Wis
it with friends in Canada.
D. O. Schooley, Mrs. Isaac Leslie
and Mrs. George Stronach returned
from the Pan-American exposition by
way the Northwestern line Friday.
Mr.. Peck, the tonsorial artist of Bel
view, has arranged to spend Thursday
afternoons and Friday forenoons at
Delhi until further notice. Find him
at "A. d. McLean's office.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart was west
boussd passenger on Saturdays train
for Cotton wood and Walnut Grove,
via Hanley Falls, where she will visit
friends for ten days or more.
Mrs. George Leslie underwent an
operation at the Rochester hospital the
past week and will remain at that in
stitution for some time vet. Mr.. Les
lie accompanied her and has since re-
turned home.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Sadie Mcclure to Michael
Ct, Hoban, both of Minneapolis, on
Wednesday next. Miss Mcclure spent
some Of her happy girlhood days in
Delhi. We wish her many happy
years of married life.
Companion Court New Century,
and Court Delhi, Independe Order OF
Foresters will give a joint entertain
ment and basket social at the Delhi
Cornet Band hall on Friday evening,
Oct. 25th. The entertainment will
commence at s O'Clock sharp. Ten
cents admission fee will be charged al
the door to all, excepting of ladies
bringing baskets. After the entertain
ment is over baskets for supper will be
sold to the highest bidder. It is ez-
pected that all ladies and misses, both
great and small, will appear tat the
hall with a basket each to supply all
The public is cordially invited to come
and have a good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
10 E s Al EI

I The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz The
vest half of the southwest quarter of sec
zion 5,town Ill. range 81 at $50 per acre;
lots 5 and 6. and the southwest quarter of
4 he southeast quarter of section 80, town
Ia, range SO at SIS per acre. The north
Vest quarter of the northeast quarter of
lection 80 town Ia, range SO at $40 per
quarter of the northeast arter of section
25. town IL range 8 z at SO per acre. For
aerms address f. E.. DAVIDSON Morgan.
Mimi, or f. T.. WARNER. Redwood Falls,
Mimi, or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneap olis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
W ALNUT GROVE,
From the Tribune.

4 sfs
Mrs. F. E. Golf went up to st. Paul
to-day to attend the Weber w bite
wedding.
Mrs. r. r. freeman returned from
her visit to Rochester and other. places
Sunday.
w. ]. SWoffer went up to the cities
Tuesday to buy goods for his. store at
this place.
Miss Ethel Burhans, of Lam berton,
is spending a few weeks at. the home Of
w. H. Cooler.
r. r. Freeman made a trip to Red
wood Fallsl Rochester and other places
last week.
Rev. Hannah. and family arrived in
town last Saturday and Sunday and
commenced the duties of his pastorate.
Edward Larson and Chas. Olsen
have gone into partnership, and will
handle farm lands in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
VIM. Hynes has closed up the North
western hotel and will move his family
and furniture to Springfield, where he
has leased another hotel.
Oscar Kempe, of Revere, and Miss
Lizzie Ellefson were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides parents in
this city " ednesday evening, October
is, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Danford, Of the
Congregational church officiating.
Gilbert Knight, a 10 year old boy.
living with his rother-in-laW Gust
Knight, about SIX miles northeast Of
town, receiyed q charge from shot
gun last sunday, under rather peculiar
circumstances. 1T seems that the
Knight boy was herding cattle when
he was approached by OsWell Hanson.
q larger boy bout Is years old. Dung
Hanson borrowed Gilbert's pony and
ran it off some distance, after which he
returned and dwelling his gun said he.
was going to shoot him. The gun was
discharged, taking effect in the BOWS
should Ter and back of his head, literally
perforating the skin on his back. and
some OF the sshot going through his
cheek into his mouth. The Hanson
boy has been held to the grand jury.
ySs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
DresSinakirlu pdrforS.

Mrs. S. % Chambe has opened
.dressnaking parlors il the front rooms
over schnlahl s ] aehnings' hardware.
store, and the rooms will be open to-
ladies desiring work on Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturd lays. 1-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
SIS 90 to SIS 90 a Week

salary for an lligent N an OF WON 81
each town. Permanent position. 3O~cants
per hour for spare time. ManEfactu rers
Box, 11O2 Chicago 9-Icl 81 So 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23

I'ulll ssvssrrl's ofs pure italian Bees
with plenty Of honey to Water or viii
trade for hay OF any thing I can use.
1Os33t. !. "a. Ora
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
Spring Schedule Is. & o. r.. II.

The Spring schedule of the II. " %.
II. Il. will 90 into effect Sunday. May
18th. The following changes are an
noupced: New York express, changed
from 2.34 i. m 10 2.35 j. III. and from
3.5S i. III. to 3.59 D. M. Express trains
for Chester and Philadelphia changed rs
follows: From S.25 Il. m. to 500 n. m,
2.34 u. m. to 2.35 y. M. and 3.5S p. III. to
$50 y. m. Philadelphia accommodation
trains from $50 III. to 10 a. M, ll.OS
a. nj. 10 1852 a. M. and 300 p. m. 10
2.45 i. M. week days, from 7.S0 a. m.
to 100 n. m, 800 p. IN. to 2.45 p. M ana
9.6S j. III. to SIC p. M, sundays. F"l
Singcrly and way stations, week days
from G.25 D. nj. to 6.10 y. m. Sundays
from SAB u. m. to 6.5l p. m. and from
7.32 u. m. to SAP p. M. Baltimore and
way stations. Sundays from CAB p. m
To Cts D. NJ Express train leaving al
S.o4 i. nj. will not stop at Newark, but
stop will lie made by train leaving q
10 is i. IN. Trains will leave Market st
| Station for Baltimore and way stations
week days ut 2.45 p. m. For I.andenber!
and way stations. week days, $40 a. m.
| 2.45 D. III. and $50 p. m. Sundays, 9.4
4. m. and 6.55 n. M There is no chang
in express trains 10 Baltimore, Washing
ton and the West.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17

son and justice. There is no chance for
misunderstanding.
The request has been made, and the
alternative stated. 1t remains for the
employers to decide whether the request
shall become n demand-whether the
matter at issue is to be settled amicably
and in u friendly spirit. or be made the
issue of trial of strength that may
mean sci ious loss TO both sides. The en-
plo%er's answer to thus request involves
on their part mainly, if not wholly, a
question Of interest. On the mems side
| there is principle of loyalty to each other,
in Il trade guild Of hundreds of thousands
| Of workers and extending all over the
/ country, and the advancement Of thu
| general welfare in lessening the burdens
| md increasing the wages of labor. Nic
tory for the employers would hinder
progress, and be of 10 general good Of
feet. Victory for the men means Il fur
Their emancipation Of American labor
Il time and wages adjustment that i
conceded would be vastly beneficial t
the great body of the people known a
he working pcoplc-a demonstration .
he principle Of the greatest good to til
sreatest number.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17

The sympathy !. the whole country
goes ont toward Mrs. Mckinley and the
President. in this time Of their suffering
and mutual diSappnintment-to Mrs. Me
<inley whose serious illness and cnnse-
oucnt suffering arouse both sympathy
and alarm: ami to the President whose
love ana care for his wife has come
10 hr appreciated as one of ms hhest
characteristics. III his sympathetic suffer
Ing with his wife in her illness. It is to
no regretted that the Presidential party
was not allowed to finish its projected
trip We have no doubt hut the people
Of the States which the President could
not visit arr and will he very much dis
lappointed; and we have no doubt but
the President and Mrs. Mckinley are
sorely disappointed in being forced tf
abandon the trip and hasten home. bni
| the Presidents kecncrt disappointment l.
doubtless in the failure of his anticipa
lions Of his wife's continued good health
Ii is here that genuine and helpful sym
palhy goes 10 the President and his be
loved wife. We have no doubt but tina
every man. woman and child, the coun
try over. to whom the knowledge of Mrs
,it.y's illness is known. is hoping an
praying for her speedy recovery. and fo
the Presidents relief from the suffrrin
and sorrow which her illness involves.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
AN ADMIRABLE CANDIDATE.

The Republican voters of the Sautherh
district should not forget to rally earnest
liz and enthusiastically to the support q
AIR. Evan w. Gallagher. their candidate
for assessor and collector in that diS,
trict. Mr.. Gallagher is one Of the mos
worthy candidates on the admirable cltS
ticket the Republicans have nominated
The more his personality and reputation
becomes known the stronger he becomes
He il i Wimingtonian coming from ~
Old and wcll-known family ami Is =
every good way identified with the II
forests Of the people Of his district. IL
i 4 mcchanic-a working man-one VIII
makes his appeal To his friends, neigh
bors and fellow citizens upon the gronh'
of fitness and capacity, alone, for "
office he seeks. AZ to education he Is
product Of orr local public schools; as
craftsman. product Of our shops, rs
citizen he is committed by both profe'
sion and practice to the promotion Of tn
material and moral we'll heing of the pee
plea church and Sunday School work'
Of the NJ. T. Church. We say thes
things about and for Mr.. Gallagher b
cause we think it not only ncccssnr
aud right thai his admirable charact"r
tics as i candidate Should he Know
hut that The better they arc known Il
greater the possibility Of his elcctio
.rhrrc could be no more desirable victor
III The coming city election. il the 81
cess 81 single candidate than the Gle
lion Of Mr.. Evan ". Gallagher, Z
SCISSOR and collector in The Southern q
trict Of this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17

Firm the lhia. North American.
The first Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, OF the new century will convene TINS
morning IN Calvary Church under the
brightest prospects. 1t is thirteen years
since the assembly last met in this city.
In that period Of time Il steady upward
and outward growth has been made. The
contrast between the strength and in
tuence of the Presbyterian Church then
and now cannot hut prove an inspiration
to those who have shared in the work
of the past and to others now assuming
responsibility for its future progress.
More than six hundred delegates from
all parts of the country will take part III
the sessions Of the Assembly, which VIII
extend over the next week. coming ~
| conjunction with the General Assembly
| the conferences of the Board of Foreign
| Missions viii have to do with the vast
labors of the church in fields outside OF
the United States. And supplementary
| 10 these two will be the meetings of TIN
| Womans Board of Home Missions. j.
effect, these three conferences VIII sun
| IN what has been accomplished hy IN
parent church and its branches durin
the past twelve months and make prepa
ration for the continuance of their actl
| witty in the future.
1t was in this city that an attempt wa
made in 1858 to start creed revision. an
here again. after being smothcrcd an
revived the question promises to tax
more definite form. During the las
twelve months DIR. Dickey, the retirin
moderator. hnS sounded the $4,000 mil
listers and elders of the church in refe
encc to the proposed revision. II IS g
the result of this informal vote, that ID
Dickey's committee will submit its II
port. Probably no matter that will con
m before the Assembly will approac
this in Importance, for it touches Il
very foundation of the Presbytela
I faith. At the same time the question
[ Of permanent judicial commissions, mi
sterial education. pulpit vacancy a.
preachers without charge demand sol
ton They have been widely discuss
! hy presbyterians. hut it lies with Il
Assembly as the authoritative body
= tho church to adopt measures TO me
: the situation.
= With all that has been achieved in t
= spiritual field, 1t is gratifying to knt
:. that the eight boards of the church a
: free of debt More than that. hundre
e Of thousands Of dollars have been Civ
le in the last year to lquidatc the indcl
4 edness Of churches and church insti
4. tions. For the advances they have ma
and for the cheering prospects Of
- future the PreShyterians have much
ty which to celebrate the beginning of
"a new epoch in the life of their church.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
A Hero in Black.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald
In lAelltucky town yesterday two
negroes were engaged in cleaning the in
terror of Il large upright boiler. Suddenly
steam rushed into the boiler through \
defective tine.
The only escape was up 4 ladder anu
through Il small hole on top. Only one
man could pass ont ut time. The man
who reached the ladder first stopped
when he had placed a foot upon the
first rung. stepped aside and said t.
his companion: Yam 80 first, Jim; you
are married. | am not" Jim went first
! and escaped serious injury. When his
companion climbed ont of the top Of
| the boiler he fell to the ground, with
the flesh pccing from his limbs.
1T was Iim's right he said. rs lit
died He has !; wife,
The dead mans name will not live II
history, no monument will preserve m
| memory. bnt he was a hero, whose no
| bile deed Of srlt.acriice was not Stlmll
| lated by the beat Of battle or the roll .
| drums.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
For 4 NEW SYSTEM.

One thing to be born i'll mind in the
discussion Of the merits and dement's
Of the shorter hour movement, which Is
now recognized as the objective 81 labor
agitation. is that the workingmen are not
nntagonizing individuals. That is, their
tight is not against individuals, er IN
divilna organizations. 1t is for the mod
jfication If il system which they regard
IL unjust and oppressive.
III the inauguration q this moNemelt
tlr leaders have Stldiou~lS avold"d an
ppuls 10 prejudice o threats Of violence
They have manifested no desire t. litiiiet
unnecessary injury upon any one. pou
,hr assumption that the main point ihlhi'
contention has been long ago conceded
that tho request for Il shorter llh"i cay
/. inst they have decided that the TIM
! rinp f,r tho reimbursement Of til" tint
aud Wage scale IN acting upon 'lll
decision they have selected the metal
walkers trades ts the point ~ which IN
reimbursement i to begin 10 aN"hi ~
Justice ID the employers the movement
has hrcn made country widc-to lhPl'ltl
iii III States and ill the tra'les'n'h
III. selected trade Of machinist III
federated trade organizations nave !
agreed 10 this program, AMI haNr ~
nnrrd themselves MS best they collld Il
The support Of the metal N'rs y
strike for the enforcement OF me y
mand for shorter hours, il the reqlles
for this REIMBURSEMENT Of the time ~
wages scale is refused.
With thcsr agreements and prcpilf
tions male, the maclinistS all over Y
country have through thcli local ~
shop organizations requested thelt :,
pllvels to grant them reduction 81 q
honr in the day without loss af pa
F'airrr 81 more reasonable prepafatio
for tie bringing about what reason q
Judgment has conceded to DC right III
nor interests. could not nave been ma'
4 better time for the making Of me
ouest. aad, il necessary. the enforccm1
of the demand in case the request Is
fused. could not have been chosen. !
employers, and the men could never be
better trim for the settlement of
mlqstion iii dispute. These are the q
litions mdcr which the request for
shorter labor day has been made. In
car be- nothing in it Objectionable to Z
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
Wall Street.

In Wall street, where the margins go.
To which the streams Of money How,
A bear was short. his credit low,
And stocks were rising rapidly.
He loudly begged for mercy there
But Wall street didn't seem to care,
They put on pressure everywhere
And laughed around him fiendislily.
In Wall street when the sun was low
A hear saw all his margins 20.
And loudly he murmured IN his Woe
The bulls had gorci him terribly.
And little lambs were lying there
Beside the PROSTATE, bleeding bear,
All victims of that sad aifnir.
I'oor things. and blrating piteonSly.
Yet Wall street opened up next day,
10 shear them in the same old way.
| For fools can never learn they say
Therefore il goes on endlcssiy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAllRo

Connecting with p. w. & y; X
Union Station, Baltimore, Md
TAKING EFFECT NOV. g. Nv
All trains leave IIillen Station as y
lows:
1870 a. m.-Fast Mail. Main Line. y sa]
w. II. r., and the South anu eh MI
day p. V. r. r., Chambersburg. -
tlnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1922 a. m.-York, b. and II. Division N N
Main Line east of Emory dFose =
Carlisle and q. and IL. X. X; FrI
S,23 a. m.-Main Line ShippenSpuistr
erick, Emmittsburg and y. anu "
to Elkton. .. r-n(
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for GUY
Bridge, York, Gettysburg. 1rnl
22o p. INSTRUMENTATION lor
49, p. m.-Express for York ari B. Y
4.25 p. m.-Express Main Line points sos n
Frederick, Emmittsburg anu o"pr
burg. Emo
80 p. m.-Accommodat!on tor f.~1
$40 p. m.-Accommodation fof =
lbs p. m.-Accommodation for ADY
SUNDAYS ONLY. :. r-nI
935 a. INSTRUMENTATION ioi
Bridge and Hanover. a. ljnl
SIS p. Accommodation ~
Bridge. ,or Emu
100 p. INSTRUMENTATION ior
| Grove. - End
llo.55 D. m.-Accommodation FOR -
| Grove. ~ East
Ticket and Baggage Office III rae
All trains stop at Union stati3W,I1 albrl
sylvania avenue, Fulton anu
Station. cpIsWOLD
j. M. Fl BOD, b. Il. Iiip pass, Ags
General Manager. Zen
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
The twentieth Century Movement

From the Smyrna Call.
The General Assembly Of the Ircsny
terrain Church which begins its sessions
in Philadelphia tomorrow will inauguTate
i great twentieth century movement,
which will most fifty begin in Il city 50
peculiarly linked with the early history
AMI traditions Of American Presbyterian
ism. II was in 1883 that the Rev. pr.
John Witherspoon, one of the signers of
the Declaration OF Independence. and an
honorel name in the Presbyterian
Chirch. was elected moderator Of the
| first General Assembly held in Philadel-
phia. Altogether siNty-fomr General AS
semblies have been held in Philadelphia.
The question of Greed revision. however.
is the greatest question to come before
the Assembly and there is certain to he
Il most earnest debate on the report Of
the committee Of revision, which zoe
ommends some verbal notifications and
additions that in no sense affect the doe
trinal integrity Of the Westminster Con
| feSSion.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
BALTIMORE &()Hla
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November d =.
All trains illuminated with pints1
~ ~ EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
nue. Station for Aw
NEW YORK, weekdays, .5.OI, .so ca.
a. m; sl2.1s, s2.4. 1888. .5lS tRoyai In
ited), sdN, ~. s1O.52 p, m Sandas.
Noyal Limited, T42, 'lo.52 ,. m.
$3.50. zso. .s.S. 1888. 'lo.52. lbs a.
.l219. '2.34, 900. 1858. .5.lS tRoya; IN
ited), s5.25, 1877, Gas, .742, .lo - L'a
Sundays, '5.ol. 1850. $50. 1893 lO5, ~,
a. M; .2,S4, 800. 1853. '5.1S. (Royai H.
ited). sS6, T42, s.os. .lo52 .. M M
1888. 1862, 11.0S a. m.; .23i, SW ~
| 6.35, s7.42, -10.52 y. m. Sunday. IA -
s9.39, 1888, s1l.S5 a. M. .23i sSo -
.7.42 908, .10.52 p. m ~
Atlantic City, week days. $3.50 a.
'l2.1S PA and '6.2S p. m. Sundays. II
Cape May. Ocean City. weekdays. IN
a. M; '2.A p. m. Sundays. 730 a.
Sea Isle City, weekdays. $50 a, ~
baltimore aa q and Washington, week.d,u
AIS. 6.5. sSW, s1.0l. a. m: .l28, ~
1904. '1O16 D. m. Sundays. AIS ~
s.O6 a. M; sl2.56, .2.09, .4.57, $50 lEo,s
Limited), 643, .S.O4, s1O.l6 D. M 1--WE
Baltimore and way stations, SIS n =
3l9 p. m. daily except Sundays. as !
m; 643 p. M, sundays only
Newark, weekdays, s4.1S. SIS, 'S4. rk
a. M; s1256, 3.19. '4.57. 625. 800 D 4
Sundays, s418. 1904, 905 a. m: .up
/ *457, 6.43, 1882, 1904 p. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays. 1904 a. m; "
-l0.16 p. m. Sundays, 'S.H. a. ~; ~
Chicago, daily. .s.4 a. M; .457 D.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. ALB 4, n
s1256, and '10.16 p. M, daily
Singerly accommodation, weekdays a
a. M; 3.19, 6,25. p. m. Sundays, 24 (
m; 6.4S, 1882 p. m.
I.andenberg accommodation. week-dAN
319, 457 p. m. Sundays. 6.4S p. m.
: LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION 70
I. Baltimore, Weekdays. $40 p. m
: Landenberg, weekdays. $40 a. m; u
|. 500 o. m. Sundays, $40 a. m: 6.4o D. 1
1, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmln
Il ton. weekdays. s3.S5. $50 T3O 'jai
1l,Oo a. M: 1920. s1.37. Is. 'SU7, VI
$50. $3.50, SIS Royai Limited.
" 6SO, .7S0, s94O. s11.S5 p. m, sundas
= s3.35, '730. 500. 1l.00 a. M; 'l2.a n
145, 420, $50, s5.48, tRoyal LimltS
II 6.S0, s730, $40, 1880 p. m
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1893.
@. Rates to Western points lower th
K on any other line.
n Id. b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Tram
n II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Whining
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-17
IN THE SHOPS.

Among the best things that can be
found for decorating coy corners and
the like are punkahs. Little ones. paint
ed ard decorated and very effective, can
he found for only 25 cents apiece.
Suede Isle gloves with one single large
pearl clasp. are among the prettiest. most
-,.vlish. and most useful gloves. They
fit and wash well, have as nearly the