davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

While attending the ball Eamo at
liberation Park yesterday afternoon
Clarence Erhert. an inmate - Mai
Newslrs Industrial school. fell from
the top ~ the fence and broke both
wrists lie was removed to the Monod
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
Eaus, Poultry ana Livestock

hpfiua chickens. f3hpHta ~ dux
faEs. fresh ranch, Aei live hens,
iFihf 10. live ducks. t1r 10 dressed veal
Fallel dressed mutton e4aist u. dress
81 huas. fa8Ho - ekstns nasf cows on faea
A. ~. atssfs On f1gi. = 10 calves On f18t
cGea 10 hasa 90 foot. "a w. hidss aHSfe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
HDERAL COURT

Federal judge Ilanfard will held
caaft Friday. Saturday and Monday
IN this city. after which he will bs
east - the mountains for Hix weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

~ buying a Gordon Hat for 1900
$500 worth Of quality aud style
King Bros. qif ist ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
THE MARKETS

A Rr~at many small white peaches
from Nenstlhaa are on the market.
hna are going At from M 10 % eenta.
The fancy Virginia seedlings afs "a
sasd demand. and are bringing ~
hish as - esnn CFanbsrFisa ars VERY
searre ln the East Rna the neat ship
nleHt will tHinz Hood prices
WHOLESALE PRICES
ms. rsis.s az. % sny tasss IA as...
igftlsa-. rriess ~ snail pafeh4sss sssfAss ;
~ - esnt. hlrhss1
prevlslens
4 Fezh Mskt--CeN beef &c NJ steer
fsst 1ll4e ~. veal sdisc ~. PORK.
30 Il fuHft9H. etsg a.
ffastsiaas uaaas iea ~ BREAKFAST ~.
sen. tfAs ~. bsiliss. fresh. i2se ~
Vegetables
NSSre aaFn. meBtlsi5 SACK. native
Uufaanks. q 10 uaf sack sweet pots.
toss. sAe nef u, native early ross.
fsss aasas .se6n 81 .'s chess 80 is
eautiflawsf fzaIaou dna tomatoes.
- A.. eas beans. s.. racambera.
te9sA ans celery. - dos raalshes.
- ID eqnzhes eaions - ews sfssih
q 80 3 pei dpAs eEa plant a. per ~
I asiassfa squash. ~ pef ID. pumpkins.
Green Fruit. Ete-
: Apples, aAuvae weun % per boa
go sasfaiua q 01ifi S per boa 1fAh
o. per uuE nutmHEa. 9 afpi - ma
444a fsfsHHa affsaH waite ssHar ~
- esftag fasiWa sf4NfafaH. tss9s.sr
F4ra5s.la HraaHHsa. - AHtifa
6siae - r. native iiafflafts ~
piueaaHlass q 1850 - HHf HeE~n
kxa..s.a fakima I4nrur1s. - itef
&sEst Tesaf. = Pc crate hrss
ffra. q 1stfl ~ N6tFuHtA 1fanFre. y =
: - n4.s.s5 -. = -. : - -, -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Blind, bleeding or FrotrudinR Piles
are cured by Or. Hosean-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
inF. Ahsorbs tumora. soc a far. At
Druggists. OF sent by mail Treat isc
free Write me about your case Or
nasauko. Philadelphia Pa. For sale
Of the Quaker Drug Co.. 1913 F'irst
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

I.as.sfn f.s.sniasatsgn timothy, ~ x
tua barley. fzlu0 ton wheat - "
tor. hfaH. t2ieo tom shgftH, Isl.o9 TOP,
middlinHs. t2e - ton. Puget Sound hay.
al dasf4ft N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

oat. % Ton. bsrisf. 81 Ten rheat
$50 ton chop 80 ten. sbafta -
see tssan ssA - taa osi nsaf ~ - tea
. " tiaaHfhs rev. ~ Tn. = "
fasr naess-t flalafhs SEE tgf 90 80
So sheaf hay sts % tee nsw aifatfa
ttse fou, sew Puget sound haS. o. e
ton. sniffHnEa TO
Buttsr. Cheese. Eaas. PovItry
natssf-W ashiaKtan cftamsfie@. ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
Comfortable Glasses

HUMMEN OF v u Tux
Give rest 70 q tired eyes. strenEths =
weak eyes and are comfortable 80
wear at All seasons.
Glasses properly. adjusted; our kind
are never a nuisance. We are experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
Steamships
s--~----~-~-~-s----~---~--~
Port Orchard Route
The OFFICIAL Line for v. s. Navy
Yard sn5 esttisshlps
Steamers AthIon
Inland Flyer
Port Orchard.

Daily except Friday; Leave Seattle
$50 ts1b 500 1000 and slfsf 4 m.
= iA zsN. SO $50 ana > p. m sun
DAY no trips at - and k.tt a. m cx-
Leave BrsfuertoHs 7.ga. STA i0.u and
II tsa. M. fa.11 f.Dl, 20. SD. us and
ssN D nj. Leave Sydney 80. $50.
g. and II = A. IA. u % nocn. : % and
e4a % m Leave Charleston. 8 70. 50
80 and II = A. m, s.ie and go o. m.
FRIDAY time eard-f.eaHg Seattle W
500 ard 20 % a. m. "a. -. s-sa ana
ara Ii ~ a m. Esd. 500, - and s.i5
d m. Leave sydney so and ii =
= m. l. % noon. 800 and 500 =. m
t.f and 6.9s D. m. Fare. % cents round
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

BUTTE Manf. sept = William A.
Clark III. the 'mlillau dollar bahY.
dsss nat shes ~ alz afsg phaissr aph
auY ~ the Troubles which TIE pes-aasa-
ten 90 Nnaiia ta supposed % hrinE In
tefest In The reausHtrf thsuush9ut the
cnantrN pas araased aifeai ths tine
nf hts birth last December ~ ths an
psuncement mat hia grandfashsr. sen-
staf William A clark. the Montana
ceppof king had astiisa titaesi apan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
PRlcEa To paopucrRs


ffhssa pficea ae To- goods delivered a
rsiifpsa. freight DEPOT ~ on ths DOS 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

me steamer Manausass sailed a,
5 o'et8ek this morning from Lady,
smith for %afst. and Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

eastern. aanane dairy eadeie
isaKHatraah ranch fJ& 5io dozi East
aru. 1puHn.
Chaesa NAttFs Washington. fuH traAm
tie iimlurusn 100 swiss brick. iha ipc
ftuuitfTe Dressed tuIhafs gaHatri i've
bana, ilQiBa. live ducks, ise dressed
iea. spring chickens. y bub doA, live
Fasss la1ffa
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Beach Etiquette

Beach etiquette is a marvellous thing.
1t is perfectly proper to lie on the sand
beside some young woman, and If she
does not object to pelt her with huge
wads Of wet sand, or when she is ready
for a plunge to pick her up in your
arms and dash into the surf and de-
posit her in the midst of q breaker, says
an Atlantic City correspondent. II she
is athletically inclined and has pair
of good muscular golf arms, it is quite
within the code to indulge in game
of Dutch wheelbarrow. You grasp
her dainty ankles, she holds her body
rigid and walks with her hands. 1t
would not be considered proper in a
drawing room and might create a SEN
sation if introduced as a German figure
at the assembly, but on the beach it is
not unusual. Those who have tried it
say it is lots of fun" and argue that
you can do lets" OF things on the
beach that you cannot do at home, as
per example: You might bury a girl in
the sand. but she would probably OBJ
ject if you made her grave in the gravel
driveway of your country residence.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Dainty accessories

1t us always the accessories Of the cos
TUNE that gave IT Its finished appearance
and air Of individuality, and this season
the rather severe gowns owe half their
smart look to the veil, parasoi hat, etc.
worn with them.
The all white effect that has been fash
ionable for so many months stihl Is popu-
lar, lout there are ever so mank different
ideas for making a change dln the all
white. One Is to have hat, veil, stockings
and ribbons all Of one colorl For in
stance with a white lawn or baEtiste mus
lin I'd have pale blue hat Ga white hat
trimmed with blue) a blue chiffon veil.
blue barasol, blue stockings and blue belt
ribbon. The white effect is charming ana
the fashion is an economical tone, as IT
permits Of so much varietyone kown with
severll sets looking quite different with
each bne. All the pale colors arIe fashion,
able land also bright scarlet alnd green,
but the two latter are somewhat striking
and not to be rashly recommended. It can
easily be seen that this fashion requires
a nun hber Of parasols, ribbons, stockings
etc, but as has been said,\one Igown car
be utilized, and besides II Is not necessary
to buy every accessory at the md dbst expen.
sive price. All white is considerbd mourn.
ing, but this new fad is carried out still
furthef by wearing black hat. gloves ant
the black band on the sleeve sthat IS. wher
the all white seems too monotonsous.
Taffeta ribbons are smartest but velve
Is alwi Is fashionable, and the ptale colori
IN velp3t ribbons are used for beflts. fash
ioned With fancy buckles.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

1t rs said that a bad tempered woman
can cause more actual unpleasantness for
the rest of humanity than all the other
dlsagreeable features one finds in life, and
the unluclxy possessor Of an uncontrolled
temper can easily drive TO ruin or to other
women the men whose misfortune st IS to
move in her orbit. The average man
prizes permanent peace and cor,tent above
the happiness Of possessing a beautiful.
attractive creature for a wife, and he
knows that a bad tempered woman and
peace 80 not together. He admires a spir-
tied woman. but he knows that a cor
respondingly strong WIN goes along with
strong character, and he expects her tc
exercise 1t. says the Woman's Life. The
woman who can control herself under the
most trying circumstances Is dhe woman
who holds the strongest power over men
No matter how beautiful and clever ant
fascinating the bad tempered woman may
be, or how lengthy her bank adcount, hei
power Is infinitesimal compared with thaf
Of Der amiable sister.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
SHERIFF CLOSED STORE
Claims Assresatins $500 Filed Against
Thomas Watson.
Special to the Evening Journal.


Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, Del, Aug. 7.-Thomas Wat
son, Jr., stationer and wall paper dealer
Of this town, delivered his keys to Sher-
iff Riley Melvin, Of Kent county, yes
terday at noon, and the latter closed
the store. The claim on which the store
was closed was for sss9.9s, held by Will
liam II. Gravemeyer, wall paper dealer
Of Philadelphia, though there are other
claims entered which viii aggregate
about $500. Watson, who also is the
.newsdealer of the town, has taken his
paper business across the street where
he viii continue the business.
1t is said the action Of the Delaware
Game Protective Association which
caused the dispatch OF q detective into
Prime Hook Neck and later the arrest
OF James Jones for killing ducks out Of
season, was started by the sportsmen
of this town, aud it is further stated
that they will see to it that all persons
who violate the game law are brought
TO speedy justice, even If they have to
keep a detective on the ground all the
time.
There was an interesting suit before
which was brought by n Smith & Co.,
Of Houston, to recover a claim Of 5000
for work done on the Handy Building
here, under Contractor JopA Ratclihe.
The action was brought under the me-
chanics lien law, and each side had an
attorney For the plaintiff Watson Har-
rington, Esq, appeared, while the de-
fendant was represented by Ruby Vale
ESD. of Philadelphia. The office of the
justice was crowded, and the suit lasted
for nearly three hours. The plaintiff
claimed that the contract under which
he began work had been broken by
changes made in the plans by the de-
fendant, and the suit was brought for
an amount reckoned at $3.50 per day;
while the defendant showed that pay
ments had keen made by checks which
specified that the sums were paid on
account Of contract which had beer
fxd at 1915 per thousand. The mag
istrate rendered decision of no cause
for action. and Smith & Co. will have
the costs to pay.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
CHILDREN'S CHORUS NOW 5000
It Will Be Greatest outburst of Song
Ever Heard at the SPRINGS.

The average number of names being
sent in to Director Cloward, Of the
children's chorus for the jubilee az the
Springs on next Tuesday is at the rate
Of over 1000 each day, and the list is
now over 60O0. Lists Of names from
the entire surrounding country are com
ing in, and the day promises 70 be a
record breaker from a standpoint of
fun and amusement
The new organizers today are; Paul
Voshell, Abraham Lurge, Hannah Nc
Kay, Thomas Mcconnell. Ernest Ack-
erman, Margaret Elliott. Sadie Farrell.
Fank Lloyd, Edward lSougherty. Kath
crime Mason, Helen McCloskey, Carrie
Wen. Earl Jamison. Florence Melchior,
Annie Burns. Helen Kyle, Lillian FL
berson. Margaret Young, Lester Has
lett, Ray McCracken. Margaret Dorsey
Mary Camp. Clara Niedermaier, Paul
Rash, Mary Cox, William Berry George
Beckett. George Phillips Charles Nc
Hugh. Nellie McHugh. Anna Preston,
Walter Cox. Bessie Burns. Herbert
Green. Harold Short, Bertha McDer-
mott, Marion BrileIy, Francis McClos-
key, Willie MeLoughlan. Preston Stod-
dard, Mary McIntire. Dorothy Henson
Ruby Sunderland, William Stevens.
Marvin Leech Lille Fisher. James Dill
lon, Z. Mahoney. Ralph White. Nellie
May. John Snieder. Bessie Mitchell,
Florence Walton. Louis Green, Pearl
Sunderland. Elsie Sunderland, Lola
Money Joseph Berkowitz, Josephine
Clothier Centreville; Stanley Mecarns,
Mt. Cuba: Thomas Ryan, YorNyn
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Dover

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover Aug. Airs. b. Il. Hamilton
and children, of Wilmington. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stott.
Mrs. Reese Parker. of Middletown. IS
visiting her parents. Senator and Mrs
Stephen Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. <ellum. Of Whining
ton. are the guests OF Mr.. Kellum's
mother, Mrs. c. b. Kellum. of Cover
nor avenue
Minnie Lee Taylor is visiting
frie ds in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. S. b. Todd IS entertaining a num-
Der of friends at her kits Hammock cot
tage.
Misses Nettie and Jennie Behen. Of Will
mington. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Behen Jr.
Mrs Jennie S. Rich of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Barker.
Or. Henry Ridgley and wife are at At
lantic City.
Mrs. John J. scanlon Is visiting rela.
tives in Philadelphia.
Eldad Clark and Mrs. Clark art at AT.
lantic City.
Mrs. ] E. Kirk and Miss Miriam Kirk
are visiting in Baltimore.
a Mrs. James J.. Wolcott IS at Ocean
City n. J..
J.. NJ. Huntley and family are spending
a week at kits Hammock.
Miss Mary Hartnett is visiting friends
In Rome. n Y.
Miss Bessie Gooaen is spending q weel
with friends at State Road.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Miss Ida Green and Master Harry and
Grace Green will leave on Tuesday next
for a two weeks stay az Amherst, Mass.
William Culveyhouse has returned from
three weeks trip through upper Penn
sylvania and New York.
William j. shoekley is spending his va
cation at Atlantic City.
Miss Camille Cowgirl ds at Chester
Heights.
Miss Elizabeth Greenbaum. Of seaford
Is visiting Mrs. Rosa Levi Of Lockerman
street.
Miss Bessie Furness. OF Crisneld. Md, Is
the guest OF Miss Bessie stevens
William Cullen and family are tenting
at the Hammock.
Miss Helen Jones Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Belts, at Georgetown
J Edward Beck Is spending his vacation
at Elkton and Tolchester, Md
Miss EDNA Smith, OF seaford, is the
guest Of Mrs Edward Haman.
Mrs. walls and Mrs Nickerson have re.
turned to their homes IN Camden. ~ j..
after n pleasant visit TO the family OF
Ezekiel Cowgirl.
Miss Helen G. Palmatory, Of Whining
ton Is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Jessl,
/ Oh ANNtlf tAi 1tNtt = BtdtHs
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Derby. Of neal
woodside are attending the Changers
Convention near Pitman Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Holt, OF For
Wayne. Indiana. are visiting Mr.. an
Mrs Robert n. Hurd.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Foreaker are en-
tertagnlng Representative James Jones
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. 5. G. Holmes and son Edward, an
at the Blue Mountains, Va.
James Alice and Fleming Holiday az
spending the month Of August at Reh,
both.
Miss Alana Chatham. OF Philadelphia,
the guest Of Miss Angelica Eager.
Misses Evelyn and Myrtle Culver, "a
visiting friends in Laurel.
Miss Mary Carrow is visiting friends
Salisbury. Nd
I Mrs Mark w. Cole and children. a.
spending the,month OF August at Reh
both.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe and sons are
Atlantic City.
Is S. Maxwell Harrington leaves ne'
h week for n months stay at Frontena
e Thousand Islands.
n Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Jones have n
% turned home from Rehoboth.
r Mrs. Michael Riley and Mrs Jenn
II Boon are occupying the Bonsai cottal
at Kits Hammock.
A. Miss Nora Morris is entertainii
ir Miss Tilman, of Salisbury. Md. Al
ie Miss Linsey OF Alexandria Va. at h
home on the Green.
Mr. and Mrs A. p. Salmons nj
IS daughters, Of Philadelphia, are visitii
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Moore.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Useful to Know

To make good coffee allow one desert
spoonful for each person, and one extra.
Pour on the water as soon as 1t comes to
boiling point, stir, and set the coffee pot
on the fire until It boils once again. Then
allow to stand ten minutes.
The best method of washing lace cur
tains is in a suds made of warm water,
borax and white CASTLE soap. Do not rub
the curtains, but dip them up and down in
the water until they are clean. If neces-
sary, scrub them with a soft scrubbing
brush. When quite clean. the curtains
must be squeezed between the hands, not
wrung and then placed on to a sheet
ispread on the floor and allowed to dry
fhus.
Y Collect cat tails if possible this summer
The fluff which falls from them, wher
ripe, is far better than down for flline
sofa pillows. and it never deterirates in
any way.
= Every housekeeper ought to encase hei
lattresses in cotton slips. which can bl
moved from time TO time and laundered
hey save the mattresses and ensure
ID eanliness.
To clean coat collars which have becom
!. lghtly greasy. use mixture of one pin
odorized benzine, one-half drachm sui
uric ether, one-half drachm chioro
rm and one drachm alcohol. Apply witt
soft rag, and be careful not to use nea
tight.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
WILMINGTON MAN KILLED HIMSELF
John r. Eaton Committed Suicide at
the Home Of His Son.

John r. Eaton, Of this city, committed
suicide yesterday morning at the home
of his son, Horace Eaton, in Warwick.
Md. by shooting himself. The deed was
committed about $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing, and no reason whatever IS advanced
for the rash act.
The deceased, who was about "a years
Of age lived al No. 207 West Tenth street
this city where he conducted a meat store
with his son. Benjamin Eaton. The de-
ceased left this city ON Monday 60 visit
his son at Warwick, and told a number
Of friends that he expected to return the
latter part OF the present week. He APP
pearcd to be in good spirits when he left
here. and as consequence, the news that
he had ended his &c created considerable
surprise lie has two other sons living IN
this city IN addition to BENJAMIN. They
are Charles and George Eeaton.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
JeHries- Turner

Miss Alice Marion Turner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turner. and
Arthur C. Jefferis We're married in Dell
aware Avenue Baptist Church on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. John
Shape. Of New Castle, Pa, until re-
Gently pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by Miss Eliz-
abeth williams, Miss Mabel Adair,
Miss Marion Geslyn and Miss Joseph
inc Galley. The ushers were Messrs.
Jefferis, brothers of the groom, and Mr.
Heuings and b. Frank Smith.
A reception followed in the home OF
the bride. No. 1O1i Poplar street
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
DANCES ARE
POSTPONED
To be Resumed at Coun-
try Club kNext Month
Wedding Cards Ouf-Other
Notes of Interest to City
Folk and Friends

The second OF the series Of Thursday
night dances was held at the clubhouse
of the Wilmington Country Club last
evening, and was very much enjoyed by
those members who were present.
Owing TO the inclement weather and the
absence from town OF a very large pro-
portlon Of the club members the attend
ance was small and Il was decided 10
suspend this series OF weekly dances until
next month when a greater number OF
those interested in dancing will have re-
turned to town.
Due notice OF the resumption OF the
dances will be given 70 the members.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
R MIKENNA SAW The POPE
Wilninstonian in Group Of
sriean Pilgrims Received
hN Pius <.

Ihe 4',rd McKenna. who was
porn ana Elm this citv hut who is
now stationeo IN
the American pilgra "a9 "'noNs
Plus X on Wednesd, saM fVps
from the Wilmington 'spu'lssu y, ,sal
and has been IN New =. I. ~
years ~
Father McKenna accs
American pilgrims TO Rome wv
distinctlou OF being one OF & W
party 10 whom the Pope spoke ~
also had ihe distinction OF bet
received liy the pontfr. James
the father of Father McKenna.
daughter a sister or the young pr
companled him 10 Europe, but arc
stood 20 have remained IN ireland
McKenna IS brother OF the Rev
McKenna and Mark McKenna
city.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Weddfna Cards Ont

Invitations have been received in this
city TO the wedding OF Miss Deborah
Chambers Johnston and Edward Laurence
Smith. The ceremony viii take place on
Wednesday evening, August ls, at 7.30
o'clock dn the home Of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Johnston. at
Thompson. Del.
Mr.. Smith is professor of modern lan-
guage at Delaware College and upon their
return from their wedding trip the bride
and groom viii reside in Newark.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

Have you had your vaca-
ton? Very likely you haven't
time to have a dress, suit or
waist made. AT the regular
prices the ready-made suit
would not cost as much as the
made-to-order suit, aud now
the prices have all been re-
duced, you can save more than
half. If you want your dollar
to go further than usual don't
neglect our Saturday and
Monday sales.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
clerks to PIan Rall.

The wholesale grocery clerks will
play a benefit baseball game with the
retail grocery clerks at South Side Park
next Thursday Bert Everson will
umpire The admission has been placed
at ten cents and the proceeds will. be
donated 20 the Childrens Home
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
VIII Give Entertainment.

Members Of the EDworth League Of
Asbury NJ. E. Church win give mu-
sical and literary entertainment in the
church on Thursday evening next at
s o'clock. There will be sacred tab
leaux. singing, recitations by the best
Philadelphia and home talent
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
GEORGE W. Roberts a Member.

Governor Hum yesterday afternoon APP
pointed George w. Roberts a member Of
the Department OF Elections 40 succeed
Martin F. FAIRY, Democrat. whose term
has expired The board now consists OF
four Republicans and one Democrat.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
The Emerson Co.
Saturday Special
MusIiT Underwear

Usually It this season of
the year tn retailer is offer
ing odds an ends and slight
ly soiled pods at reduced
prices, but \ are offering for
about half 4 regular retail
price 80 den new, fresh
STYLES in Cot Covers, Night
Gowns, Shin and Drawers.
See oufwindow and
note prices
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
MINERY

Ioc is there of all the
regular $1.G5c and SOC
Hats.
Soc is there of all our
trimmed HatSome sold as
high as $8Ibut we will
clean house lrday at that
price,
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Miss Claral /. Mason has returned
from visit to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Eva K. Jones Of Bridgeville, Is
visiting in the city.
Miss Eta Moore. Miss Cora M. Ed
wards and Miss Mary BlaclSston are
at Rehoboth for two weeks.
Samuel Stern VIII start for Califor-
MIA in a few days.
The Misses Louise Mathews, Marga-
ret Mathews and Jennette Mclaughlin
are spending their vacation at Cape
May. The Misses Louise and Margaret
Mathews formerly lived in this city, but
now reside in Montclair n. J.
Mrs. w. H. williams has returned
from visit to relatives in Philadelphia
and Camden.
Mrs Sarah A. Pierce is visiting her
son, Elmer L. Pierce. at Woodbridge,
N. J.
Mrs. Elmer L. Pierce and son Will
lard have returned to their home at
woodbridge, N. J., after a visit TO rela-
tives in this city.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace George
Janvier left today for a trip to Mon
treal, Quebec, and saguenay River. Mr.
Janvier was accompanied by his wife
and daughter and win be away for ter
days.
Miss Ethel Riggs, of Smyrna, is Wis
iting ia this city.
G n. Stevenson. OF Smyrna. was 81
Wilmington today
City Treasurer Mammele viii go Il
Betterton. Md, this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
WRPERS

at half pri for the day
only. OufeguIar $l.25
and S1.30 30c. See our
window.