davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Atatas.

BILLINGsLEY-on May 18TH 1905. Margaret,
vile Of joseph hillingsley, aged 81 years.
Relatives al liiends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dence. Green Hill. on Wednesday afternoon
May 18th, at 3 O'Clock. Interment Green Hill
cemetery.
CAMMocK-on May i4th. 1906. David Cam
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral services, al his late
rssideuce, No. l,s Breck's Lane, on Thursday
Green Hll cemetery.
CHOIMER-In this city, on May 18th, 1905.
Lawrence Cholmer, aged ~ years
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. William Russell, southwest cor-
ner Second and West streets, on Friday morn.
ing at O'Clock. Requiem Mass at 81. Peters
Catheiral interment az ST. Joseph's cemetery,
| DOUGHTERTY--In New Castle, Del. on May 18Th.
1916 Joseph II. Dougherty, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral IRON his late residence,
soutn Fourth street. New Castle, Del, on Wed.
nesday morning, May 10th. High mass ia ST.
Peters Catholic Church. at Q O'Clock. Intermenl
| In 81. Peters cemetery.
GREEN-In this city on May 18th, 1905, catha,
Relatives and friends and members OF IN,
/ Ladies B. L. are respectfully invited to at
tena the Jun eral from her late residence, No 81;
/ West Fourth street. on Wednesday morning, a
/ Q O'Clock. High mas az ST. Peters Cathedral
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
| McFARLIN-On Nav 14th. 1906, Jane, widow O
/ Robert N. McFariin aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend tn,
/ funeral az ner late residence near stanton, Del.
| at Green HILL
| TRUMP-On May lsth, 1906, Edna p. dauehte
| Of curtis and Ida l.. Trump aged years
! Relatives and riends are respectfully invite
TO attend the n raj ON wedneid at ciciocs
| from her parents residence Bethel TOWNSHIP, Pa
| Interment az Bethel cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
MAY LOSE HIS VOICE.
A Serious Practical Joke Played on John
NJ Lacy in Philadelphia.

A Serious Practical Joke Played on John
N. Lacy in Philadelphia.
What was intended 20 be a practical
joke by some unknown iokesmith may
result in a serious misfortune for John
NJ. Lacy of this city, who upon being
told by the former that his brother died
at sea three days ago on the steamship
Merton. which reached Philadelphia YES
terday, Immediately became seized with
hysteric convulsions which resulted in
his losing control of his vocal organs.
Whether the loss of speech will be per-
manent or not no one is able TO say.
DR.. Clark Of the United States Marine
the sad case, tried to make the man
talk but all his endeavors were fruitless.
Then when with motions the doctor and
several Others made him understand that
his brother was still alive and aboard the
ship, he impulsively threw his arms about
one of the men and hugged him.
Although told that his brother was safe
and that he could see him at Z o'clock
this morning, Lacy continued to linger
in the neighborhood, looking longingly at
the big steamship.
Lacy went to Philadelphia yesterday
10 U4EtN Ills UlhNntit AANllNN r. A4uNf
whom he had not seen for TO years. With
thousands OF Others he wended his way tC
the Washington street wharf, where the
vessel docks and anxiously awaited q
| glimpse of his brother
While he was standing there an un'
known man, whom Lacy later said repre-
| sented himself as an officer of the vessel
told him his brother had died at SCI
three days ago, and was given a sea burial
| The shock so dazed him that he was un
able TO talk for some minutes. Then h'
burst into tears. The news that he woulC
never again see his brother was a grea
shock and he was unable to control him
self Between sobs he told his mis-
fortune to many Of the bystanders. wh'
tried to console him. Then be suddenl,
vanished and was not seen again for owe
half an hour, at which time he could no
! talk
When a reporter Of Every Evenin
called this morning at Mr.. Lacy's residenc
205 West Twenty-second street, it wa
learned that he went to Philadelphia O
Sunday, but had not returned. TIL
members Of the family had heard nothin
from him and they said il they did no
hear during the morning they would &c
the police to look into the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
IN WALL STREET TODAY
,l,ted pre.s Disnatoh hv epecial Wire,

Associated Press Dispatoh hv sneciai wirea
Wall Street. New York, May ia
number of the speculative market leaders
opened today at unchanged prices from
last night Otherwise fractional gains
were the rule, with the copper group
conspicuous. Smelling rose nearly a
point and Amalgamated Copper 5-S.
Northern Pacific gained rs and Mime
apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie fell q
point
The market turned weak in the second
hour. Prices fell to below last night, the
northwestern grangers leading the decline.
Northern Pacific lost 3, 81. Paul ,, Great
Northern, preferred, ~, Tennessee Coal
, and International Pump ! "A. Wabash,
preferred, rose and American Express
10. There were some small rallies before
noon. Bonds were irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
rhlIaaeIpnln M. 30.

Associated Press Dispatch by spectral Wires
Philadelphia Pa, May 1b-Wneat. steady;
No red in export elevator, 81 7isasSc; No.
Northern, do. sla92c; No Northern, do.
SQaqOc.
Corn, firm, &c higher No. IN export elevator.
Oats. unchanged No. white natural sec; No.
2 white clipped, 500.
Bran, firm; winter in bulk s225oas2s sprlnr
in sacks, S12.60aS2A
Refined sugars. steady: powdered. sl.75asdso;
granulated, SL65ae47O; onfecloners A, s4.60a
s4 55: Keystone A, eL50aSAi5
1Butter, unchange 4. extra Western creamery
2lalli sc; do. nearby prints, 23c
Eggs, steady; nearby iresn, i7lSc at mark; West
ern fresh, l7l5c a. marx.
Live poultry. steady; fowls, ifc; OLD roosters,
JOG spring chickens, 25a26ci ducks, ,l2ai3ci geese,
loa1ic.
Dressed poultry, steady: fowls choice, islsc:
do fair 70 gOod, x1sal3c old roosters lOisc runsf.
ing chickens. choice. lbc; do fair to good ilaifc
Potatoes, firm; Pennsylvania choice per bushel,
S0iSic; New York and Western do do 1Oaslc.
| New York and Western fair TO good do GOathc
Flour steady. winter extras s3. OsS3 so. Penua.
roller clear s.. .45as305, do do straight S. 7oa8s5
Western winter clear, S8 8fCas87O. do do
/ straight Ss.75aS39J; do. 90. patent, SAO0a
/ S4.31; Kansas, straight sacks, s3.75aS3 90: do.
patent sacks SiOonsllo; spring clear, So 5Oas3 75
/ do. straight SLooasA25; DO. PATENT 81 sOsst bO'
/ do. favorite brands. g. 65as4 CO.
Hay, steady; timothy hay. No. l. large bales
! Si70lasl750 No. !, snail bales, SIC 51al7. No p
| sl5O0asl6O0. No. s. sl3O0asl36O; no grade
! luaSl2; clover mixed hay. No. ]. ei4ael4 50. No
common TO firsts. el8aSl8 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
HIGH INSURANCE RATES.
A..oeIalsa 30. Dl.palch by arecIaI wIIsl.

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires.
San Francisco, Cal May 10. The
Call says;
Certain insurance companies doing
business in San Francisco are charg-
ing double the rates for insurance on
local business that were assessed by
them before the recent fire. Various
reasons are assigned for this. One is
that the water pressure is still weak (;
another is that the fire alarm service
IS out Of order. While the double
rates are announced, persons seeking
insurance are told that there will bo
rebates later, when the normal condi-
tions are restored and the underwriters
have time 10 look over the field. No
time is mentioned positively, but a
period OF from two TO three months is
suggested as the possible one during
which the present high rates viii
rule. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Many Of the Governors Have Replied
That They Would Direct That All
Their Militia Organizations
Enter The Combined Camps
ONLY 100000 APPROPRIATED
This Sum VIII be Entirely In
suffloient Unless SUPPLE
mented by Congress.
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Associated rrsr Dispatch by special Wire.

ANVNihNu iftN AlHNhich ny aitNlhl Nllth
Washington, May 15-Lottem re-
ceivcd by Assistant Secretary Oliver from
the governors of States IN answer to his
recent invitation TO designate the mili-
tary organizations which they desire 20
encamp with the regular troops Indicate
that the proposition is popular among
the national guardsmen beyond eNpccia-
tion. In fact. IL has become evident that
the limited appropriation of 500 600 for
this purpose viii be entirely insufficient
unless supplemented hy Congress, as
many of the governors have replied chat
they would direct thqt all their militia
organizations enter the combined camps
Therefore, Mr. Oliver has been obliged
to send out another letter to these gov-
emou. stating that for the present tho
I department viii be able to care completely
only for one regiment of infantry, one
/ troop of cavalry and one battery OF arr
/ tillory from each state, providing these
/ with subsistence, transportation and pay.
] If the governors desire To- send more
/ troops than these. the government can
provide for their transportation. AS there
| appears to be a misunderstanding ms TO
/ the cost of rations, the governors have
been informed that the field ration ID
limited to 22 cents and the travel ration
TO 40 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT
The Conservation Sermon Was Preached
BY Bishop COFllandt Whitehead.
BISHOP COLEMAN OBLIGATED
Formally Admitted by Senior
Warden n. b. Thompson.
lARGENUMBEROFOLtRGYMENPRESENT

With beautiful and appropriate
.srvices. Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Delaware avenue and
Adams street, was conseorated today.
The service began at 10. 80 O'Clock
and was not concluded until about
/ 90 The church was crowded, promi-
nept people from all parts Of the city
being present. A feature of the service
was the excellent music by the choir.
The officiating clergymen were Rt.
Rav. Leighton Coleman, ID. D., bishop
If the Diocese Of Delaware, Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trinity
rarisb. Rev. Henry Olmstead, vicar
IF Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church,
assisted by number of other clergy
men of the diocese. The conservation
sermon was preached by Rt. Rev.
Cortlandt Whitehead, d. D., bishoT
Of Plttsburg.
Bishop Coleman, who had charge oi
the conservation ceremony, and the
other olergymen were received at the
entrance of the church by the wardens
and vestrymen Of the church. Wher
Bishop Coleman arrived at the dool
be knocked three times upon it anC
Senior Warden Henry b. Thompson,
who was inside, asked;
"Who comes here f''
THE bishop Of the diocese to take
uossession Of this house in the nam,
Of the Lord, " replied the bishop. Mr.
Thompson then said;
May you enter in the name Of th'
Lord. "
Bishop Coleman, followed by th
clerpymen, then entered and walked
with the wardens and vestrymen NJ
the centre aisle to the communiol
table, repeating the XIV Psalm
alternately, the bishop one verse ant
the clergy another.
The Wardens and vestrymen VIII
escorted the bishop up the aisle wer
as follows: Senior Warden Henry b
Thompson, Junior Warden Charles
NJ. Curtis, Vestrymen, Samuel g
Biddle, Edward I. Candy, John
Grohe, Joseph Swift, Charles A
Cook, Tilghman Johnston, Jane
Bradden, Charles H. Card an
Thomas Orr.
On arriving at the communion tabl
the bishop and clergy went within th
rail, and sitting in his chair tn
bishop had the instrument of donatio
presented TO him. After this tn
service was proce eded with as ordere
10 the Book of Common Prayer.
hymn was sung and the service of th
morning prayer wac read. The prope
lessons were read by Archdeaco
George G. Hall and the choir san
TIE Drum IN B Flat" by Stanford.
The communion service was cor
Quoted by Bishop Coleman.
Bishop Whitehead of PittsbuI
preached an eloquent sermon. H
text was from the sth verse, 2St
chapter of St. Matthew.
The musical portions of the Con
munion Office included the nine-fol
Kyrie, the Sanctus, Benedictus. an
Agnus Del, from Gounod's "MaI
Of st. Cecilia.
An Offering was taken for gener
missions and the service was clos
with the occasional h lynn No. 4O4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
many NEN ENTOMBED
An Explosion in The Shenandoah
City COllieTy Of ihe P, & R.
Coal and Iron Co,
BLACK DAMP PREVENTS RESCUE
Two Men Are Dead at the
Bottom OF the Slope and
over Thirty Are Inpris-
oned on the First Lift.
A..oclaled rre.. pI.ratches py speelal Vic.

Shenandoah, Pa, May 15.-An ex-
plosion Of gas occurred at the Shenandoah
City colliory Of the Philadelphia q Read
ing Coal and Iron Co. today
Sixteen men were in the mine at the
time OF the explosion. Il is not known
If any of them were killed. Fire Boss
Samuel Powell was the first person to be
taken from the mine. He is so terribly
burned that he win probably die. Sew
eral ambulances are at the mouth Of the
shaft, waiting for the miners to be brought
to the surface.
The mine is surrounded by several hum
dred men, women and children.
Pottsville, Pa, May l5.-It is believed
that between 30 and 40 men are impris-
oned on the first lift by the explosion in
the Shenandoah City colliery.
The black damp following the explo-
sion prevents prompt rescue. Two men
are dead at the bottom of the slope.
Superintendents Boyd and Tasker and
Mine Inspector Lamb are directing the
work of rescue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
LARaE puRoHAsE oF NoTEs.

Associated rrcss Dispatch by specal Wires.
New York, May 15.-Kuhn, Loeb T.
Co. have purchased 100000 ~ per
cent notes OF the Pennsylvania Co. guar
anteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. The notes are for is months, be-
ginning MAY LIST, 1905. The issue price
IS 097a and interest, but large purchasers
of the notes will receive a commission
making the return interest yield equiva-
lent 20 FIVE per cent.
The money derived from tho Halo Of the
notes will be used largely for repairs and
equipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Din IN ENaINn cAR.
Associated rrs'. pI.ps.eA y special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Carlisle, Pa, May 15g-Oliver Morris
Of Hagerstown, Md, a freight engineer
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, was
found dead in his cab near Carlisle today.
The train was running at lie usual rate
of speed when Morris death was dis
covered. The conductor Of the train
noticed tho collapsed condition Of the
engineer and ON investigation found him
dead
Morris was 90 years old and leaves a
family. Apoplexy is thought to have
caused death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Prof. John Townsend

TO sufferers an invalids and afflicted: After
and remedies, pills and plaaters, and no
rel ef, and no cure then come 20 me and be
cured. Years of joy and happiness to use.
Don't mind what the doctors say, hundreds
Of them need my treatment. ! can help
nervous prostration and all female afiiic-
tions and weakness. The only Office and
treatment in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Office 7O2 Orange Street,
DeImarvla Phone loo.

DelmarVia Phone 1908.
Sufferer come and be cured. Can't come
to me-will come to you.
No fake, IA years in this city. ] can
cure you. ! prove Il by my wonderful
cures. These are my cures: rheumatism,
kidney complaint spinal disease, paraly-
sis, weak eyes, stih joints, hip and bed
trouble, bed wetting and digestion, St.
vitus dance, eczema, seminal weakness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
HENRY A. MUHLENBERG DEAD.

Associated Press Di,patci, ty Special wires.
Reading, Pa, May l5. .-honry A.
Muhlenberg, a leading member Of tho
Berks bar, was found dead in bed at
his residence this morning Heart
disease was the cause of death.
Deceased was widely known. He
was about 90 wears ole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
SUNDAY-SGHOOL CONVENTION.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wire1.
Louisville, KY, May 10. The local
executive committee having IN charge
the 14th international Sunday school
Convention has fixed the date for hold
ing the convention in this city as
June 18th 23d, 1908
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
New YorK AInranrs.

Associnted Press Dispatcn by speoiai wires
New York, May 10 Flour,receipts, 2s 7l5 barrels.
sales 400 Firm. but quiet.
Wheat receipts. 5000 bushels sales. 100000
Easier July, 81 ll-l6as7 a-l6c; September,
s4 e-l6nSiil-l6c.
Rye dull; No. Western, C9c nominal, Lob.
New York.
Corn, receipts, $500 bushels. Dull and with
out transactions.
Beef steady.
Pork barely steady; family SIS
Laru, steady: prime Western, $50 nominal
Sugar, raw. auict. fair refining. 2a.32a2 l5-i6c;
centrifugal 96 test, l3-32n8 sloo. Moasses sugar,
2l-32a2 11-i6C. Refined, quiet; crushed $3.50.
Powdered, g. granulaieo. sA6u
Petroleum, ste idy; refined NO ports, S.7baSi. 50.
Coffee steady, No Rio 7Tsc.
Molasses. steady; New Orle ms, 30a3Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
IcsI IcsI Icel

Soc per 100 lbs; 1000 lbs. and over
25c per 100 lbs. at William Lea a. Sons
railroad siding over Brandywine; corner
Fourth and Poplar streets. Pocono Ice
and Coal Cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
When We
Told You

That our Spring line Of Suits
for men and young men was
the smartest and best line we
ever had, IL wasn't brag. It
was Just our frank opinion.
aroused by beautiful appear
ance Of the clothes themselves
When we tell you that our
words Of praise nave been
seconded by the stylish young
men about town we mean
that we are doing the largest
business in the more than 20
years history Of tho New York
Clothing House.
If you want the best there is,
and want it at the right price,
come to the New York Cloth
ing House.
Handsome. stylish Grey Suits
in plain and plaids. SS so. $40,
Sl2. Sl3.5O. Sl5, Sl6.oO, SIS.
Blue and Black Serge Suits,
either singleor double-breasted,
$3.50, $3.50, $40, Sl2, $3.50,
$500.
Fancy Worsted Suits in dark
and medium shades, $40, $l2,
$3.50. SIS, Sl6.50.
Black Suits in thibets, serges,
clay diagonals. unfinished worst
eds, venetians, cork screws,
cheviots and others, $40, $l2,
4 $3.50, $l5, S16.50, SIS.
Cashmere Suits, good for
service. neat for dress, So, So,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Carpets and Rugs.

Have you tried our new process ? We
clean, dye and scour carpets or rugs at
reasonable prices. Joseph II. Gooding,
Fourteenth and Scott Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
alndsrtakfrs.

James 7. Chandler,
Undertaken and EmbaImer.
214 West Ninth Street.
lelenhona connecuons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Mnminrton NlnrKcrs

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep sCundly and enjoy life.
use Butdo;k Blood Bittsrs ths great fysiem
tonic and builders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
You ows Yoursslf a New Hat.

Pay the debt at saltzgiver & Bupp's
factory, log West Seventh street. We have
all the spring styles. Open everyevening.F >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

-ichl Itchl ltchi Scratch Scratch
Y ,Iatchi The more you scratch the worse
me Itch Try Doan's ointment. II cures
piles eczema, any skin itching. All Drug
gists sell it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
75C Heavy LinOlenm
49C.

This i.iunneuM - oue-tiNNtU luou AAANAt
well dried and choice patterns, ~ or
yards vice, at 40 cents per square yard.
is.inch step oil cloth, value ls11 cents
yard, for cents. 40
ynrd vide extra heavy hoor oiloloth, 40
cent value, 25 cents,
OH and Gas Stoves, Ovens, sc.
burner fiat gas stoves, "Quality" brand,
blnck enamel hnish.
Hlph feet, 500 value, at Si.T5.
burner gas stove, metal dip finish, s2.oo
Russia Iron ovens for burners. Double
wnlls. Perfect bakers. Good S2.OO value,
single ovens Of same value, S.75i at
steel plates for gas or oil stoves, values
CENTS each. at Tor 3 cents.
Galvanized, iron oil cans, ! gallon size,
25 cent value, at Is cents
Carpet sweeners, si.75 value, At slO0
Window and Door Screens, &c,
complete With steel spring hinges and all
Walnut DOORS 4-ineh stiles and fancy
Hardwood doors, natural hnish, fancy
| scroll designs, l.25, Sl.bO.
Window screens, hard wood frames, 20
K cents 20 go cents.
! uldsSMdrcf Nninhi 0Ns
800 pieces fine Austrian china in beauti-
| mi decorations. Plates, cups and sAuoers,
sroonholders, bowls, eandesticks, teapot
stands, olives shaving mugs &C., choice,
10 cents.
l4s pieces same ware IN salad bowls,
lerce trays, table fern dishes, hair re-
ceivers, &c., choice Is cents.
Table Tumblers, 7oe Dozen.
Table tumblers in Press-Out glass, VALUE
GO cents dozen, nt 80 cents.
Table tumblers In rich engraved nora
aesigp. value go cents dozen, at 40 cents.
Table tumblers, line engraved band
value co cents dozen, at 40 cents.
Press-cut Brilliant
Glassware, IOc Each
Followinq Hre unusual values-not
niece worth less. nor could be bought 70
anywhere at tho price. All fine polishe'
s-inch square salad or berry dishes, ohlonl
salad dishes, styles, vinegar OF oil bottles
ult bowls, extra large fruit dishes. Lo'
sbene covered sugar bowls, creamers an
snooners pepper and salt shakers wit
white metal top, &C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

The May Under
wear Sale
is in full swing and in
justice to yourself you
should see these pretty
goods and note their low
prices.
Il really doesn't pay you TO
bother with sewing and fitting
and fussing with underwear when
YOU can put in your time 80
much more pro6tably on other
things aud at the same time save
considerable ON the actual money
values.
Skirts Of distinctive style, either
long or short ones. an made with
care and neatness; only the most
worthy of muslins and cambrics
60 into these while the trimmings
are selected with an eye to their
lasting qualities as we'll as TO
their beauty Prices, SOC TO
$500.
Night Gowns, nice ones OF coolest
camhrios and light weight long
cloths, all cut very full, with
round or square low nocks and
short sleeves; trimmings OF tho
prottiest embroideries and Val.
laces Prices, 75c to s4.O0.
Drawers, made OF hrst-class mus
Inns, trimmed with hemstitchcd
rufies, tuoks and lingerie laces;
24c to S275.
Corset Covers you will say when
YOU see this handsome line Of
corset covers that you like them
better than any you've seen.
That's what all our customers say
The makers have put every effort
on these and they're the dain-
tiest and most elegant of any
undergarment we've shown for
many a long day. From 25c to
$500.
aaeonn Nnnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

Be careful to call T. Ferry, carpet
cleaner, with Lang, Tenth and Orange
streets Both phones. P. o. Box 294.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
go lern une.ns,an.

Associntec Press DisualcR Dy snsaial wiss.
New YORK. May IS The stock market opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
The Hot Days of May

will certainly catch you un-
prepared-be ready-be
cool-and save money
too.
Beautiful Lawns, printed in such
delicate designs, so true 10 nature
that you can almost smell their
sweet perfume, and organdies
and checSldimities over two hum
dred styles at the popular
price .....ss...s.s. ..ss.s -r2u
Eoliennes in the wanted plain
colors ....................l lSc
Wrapper lawns, many pretty
enough for children's dresses &c
Handsome mcrcerized Taiietas,
washable and serviceable 25c
Fourth street store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
III. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King SITS.
Both Phones.
Boat to be Repaired.

The large sand drcdgo OF the Charles
Warner Co., yesterday was towed 10 ihe
wards Of the American Car and touAdlg
Co., for repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

Red Gross Plasters, Draper 3 SS'''''-
Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
FOR FIrsf-cIass Innings
Table linens Reduced.

4 dDtC AAAACHo - - -
Wednesday you can buy
good table linens at con-
siderable savings.
All pure linen in unbleached sill
vcr bleached and full bleached,
of elegant qualities.
More fresh remnants.
More of the odd napkins, 9c each.
More huck towels. .......713c
More remnants Of crash some
hemmed. at much less than usnnl
More good, strong, unbleached
muslin for ......,..-.... sc
More "a bleached, a special bar
gam az .s..s.s- s|s.ts sss -~N
More sturdy ginghams. ...ol2o
Fourth street siore.