davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-20
WASP OF THE SENATE.

Chandler of "Rube-IiIe" Appear
ance, but Sharp as whipcord.
Former Senator Chandler has not
very prepossessing personality and he
would never be picked out In a crowd
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

With the March Designer begins
an exceedingly interesting continn-
ed story, "a By-Path in Altruria,"
by Mrs. Sousie Bouchelle Wright,
whose clever short stories are we'll
known to magazine readers. 1t is
charmingly and appropriately illus
trated by j. A. Williams, and will
run through several numbers. Craig
S. Thomas contributes one of his
characteristic articles, 1.-THE seeds of
Trees" accompanied by reproduc-
tions of photographs made by the
author, and Anne O'Hagen supplies
a most laughable little comedy, "a
Question of Etiquette" for three
performers. The two special fash
ion articles this month, aside from
the regular showing of new Stand
ard designs, comprise Confirmation
Costumes, and Lingerie Blcuses
and Shirt-waist Costumes" both
particularly seasonable.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

Mr.. Charming M. Ward, general
construction manager of the new
railway sistem, has rented looms in
the Huddleston block and opened
up the general offices of the railway
in Lamar He has three corps of
engineers now in the field, twenty
seven men in all, making the sur
veys for the road, and they will soon
be ready for the contractors to
figure on the grading work. 1t will
only be short time now until the
actual work on the new road will be
under way.
Practically the entire right of
way for the road has now been Sc
cured, and it is positively stated
that it will be ready for the beet
crop for the season of 1906. The
farmers who had to haul crops ten or
twelve miles to market or not raise
them can all now secure the advant-
age Of a short haul, as there will be
sidings for the loading of beets,
grain and other crops every three
miles along the line of the road.
This will make the entire Lamar re-
gion rich sugar beet producer.
After an examination of the coun-
try, which will feed the new road,
Mr.. Ward hns decided to build two
additional spurs that will bring al
most the entire country tributary to
Lamar in easy hauling distance of a
siding. One spur will run from the
point where the road turns west,
five miles north of Lamar, straight
north to the James school house, and
the other runs northwest from the
point where the railway crosses the
Bent county line to point in IA
21-4S. The first line will reach all
of the fine May valley section and
the second will strike the center OF
the rich Big Bend, both will be
heavy feeders for the main line and
will help insure the road profitable
traffic.
This system will be of inestimable
benefit to both Prowers and Bent
counties, and the proposed extension
of the line east from the bend north
of Lamar will give Prowers county
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Little Baca County Girls Letter.


This thirty-first day Of December
1 received from s. w. Smart and NJ.
Simon, proprietors of the Golden
Rule Store, Of Lamar, the most love-
ly doll 1 ever saw. Dolly is valued
at $1,000 and received the highest
award at the Columbian Worlds
Fair at Chicago in 1853, is AZ inches
high. She was made in France, of
bisque, has large blue eyes, natural
rich brown curls which hangs almost
to her waist, she is a jointed dolly
and can stand, sit up, reach out her
arms (for mama,) 90 to sleep, and
do almost every thing any baby can
do except walk and talk.
am proud of my dolly and wish
to express my thanks to Messrs.
Smart and Simon, also to my psps
who drew the prize by getting the
most votes, in some way from the
Golden Rule Store.
Yours with thanks,
GRETA LAsLEY.
Villas, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
County Notes.

TFrom the Holly ChieftainI
Geo. d. Robinson and j. T. Ad-
kins of Lamar, were in the city on
business yesterday.
Ed. Pettee, son of Harry A. came
proudly marching thru town Sunday
with large bobcat he killed along
the river bottom. He sold the hide
to Earl Stevenson for mounting.
The Santa Fe west bound fast
freight stopped here yesterday to
pick up three cars of tools and sup
plies consisting mainly of derrick,
hoisting engine, and cables for use
in the construction of the Swink
factory. This IS the first time in the
history of Holly that a fast train
hs stopped to pick up freight.
A force of men representing the
Rock Island Railroad company we're
in the neighborhood of Amity We'd
nesday making locating survey for
road thru this country. Nothing
definite is obtainable as to what
points it will touch or what its des-
tination may be.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Irrigated District Law Sustained.


Irrigated District Law Sustained.
A great victory was gained for the
cause of irrigation in Colorado when
the supreme court sustained the con-
stitutionality of the irrigation dis
trict law. This action was taken
yesterday in the case of tho Grand
valley irrigation district, and its
Significance is evident to every one
who has given any thought to the
subject of irrigation by private en-
terprise and especially to the de-
velopment of irrigation systems un-
der the terms OF this act.
So long as the constitutionality of
the district law had not been sub
jected to the test of supreme court
decision, there remained a question
concerning the validity of bonds is
Aued for the construction of bitches
and reservoirs to be redeemed
through the collection of taxes on
the property benefited. This ques-
ton was at no time serious in the
minds of lawyers, but it hung as a
cloud over every enterprise and
checked the sale of bonds and hence
the development of irrigation inte-
rests.
The full value of the decision be-
comes all the more apparent when it
is considered that the extensive de-
velopment of irrigation in the future
of this state depends in the main on
what may be done under the dis
trict law. This involves no dispar-
agement of what the reclamation
service of the federal government
may do in connection with the COM
paratively small humber of projects
that may come within the sphere of
its operation. But the reclamation
service is more or less restricted to
vast undertakings, too great and in
volving too large an investment of
capital for private enterprise. For
the success of practically all projects
whether entirely new or for the pur
pose of supplementing or perfecting
! enterprises already in existence, the
people will have to look in the main
to the irrigation district law and the
the possibilities contained in its pro-
visions.
Had this exceedingly important
Legislative enactment been declared
by the supreme court to be uncon-
stitutional or invalid for any other
reason, the decision would have fall
en- as blight upon the hope Of near
ly every part of the state. Hardly
single important locality is without
some such enterprise, contemplated
or already on the way, and to every
such community the decision of the
supreme court sustaining and un-
holding the law will come as well
come news and the promise OF great
things to be accomplished in the
future.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Rhodes Memorial Too Massive.

The equestrian statue of Physical
Energy" made in London, to be erect
ed on the Matoppo Hills, South Africa,
as a memorial to Cecil Rhodes, has
been found too bulky and heavy for
the Journey. 1t now lies in an ex-
press company's yard until decision
is reached as to what shall be done
with 1t,
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Already the Limit,

What will l do If my bathing suit
happens to shrink?" asked the fair
girl.
Then" said her chum, "you will
probably have to resort to barrel.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
New Railroad Sure
Dirt Will Soon Be Flying on 6s La
mar, Las Animas and Rocky
Ford Railroad

the largest available beet acreage Of
any county in the state of Colorado.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Colder CoIIeee Reception

In the New-Century Club last night
the Alumni Association OF Goidey Col
lege gave a reception to the day and
night students OF that institution. An
excellent programme Mas given AMI az
orchestra tu,nisned he music.
+. =. Warrington, president Of the
association made an excellent address
! OF welcome. Thoss who received were:
Miss Serena NJ. Munda, Miss Rie1a
VI. Emerson, J. f. Phillips. W. e.
douglas. M'ss Agnes r. Mitchell. Miss
Ellen keenan,, ilbert V. Gemmin and
Il. f. Warrinaton.
Among those noticed Of the gradu-
ates OF the college and members OF che
association both active and honorary
were:
The Misses Elizabeth Jenness. Cln-
stance Wynands Hattie Hoffecker, Re-
becca Hoffecker. Addie p. Williams,
Lillian Williams. Laura V. Hoagland
/ Blanche Whitcraft. Bertha Yarnall
Rietta NJ. Emerson, Elizabeth Bevis
Beuiah Price. Serena NJ. Munda. Mabel
Jones. Marian Jones. Lille Sterling
Hulda. Lind. Ethel Pierce, Lima O'Don-
NELL Bertha Bsddle. Mary McDonough
Sidney Dawson. Anna McHugh. Bessie
Macdonald. Jesse Carsweil. Anna F.
Hoover, Lora f. Henry Josephine Il
Towers, Abbic Honsby, Elsie M. Cur
| lett. James N. Smyth. Hattie Pernet
Maud Johnson, Elsie Blocher, Mary
Deviin, Gertrude Bowdle, Katharine
] Burke. Anna Jones. Regina BrOgan
/ Clara G. Burke. Dora Cloud, Charlotte
Cloud, Estella Rash, Anna Baldwin
Anna Cam. Ellen keenan,. He'er
Crawford. Viola Crawford. Mary Day
\ ton, Arabella Clifford. Florence Warren
Elizabeth Groves. the Misses Wiggles
worth. Irene Herbert. Elizabeth Brown
Beulah Warren, Marie Farrell, LOUISE
Griffith. Agnes Mitchell Mabel Rom
mel. Edith Bakey. Anna Ward, Ada
, Morrow. Clara G.. Burke. Esther Simp-
ars. Messrs George 3. Lewis. J. Z
iLenderman, J. b. Jeande1, Hugh II
smith. Arthur Fl. Elmer, W, p. Holtcn
Leroy Beatty. George Stiegler, c. II
Galloway. G.. n. Brown. aBrtram II
| Schriner Z. V. Jones. James A. Rus
sell, Ebert n. Neese, Wilmer j.. High
held. Samuel L. Hamilton. George II
Bird, j. Walter Boyer, Ralph Rawley
j. F. Phillips Jose Mencia, james
i Grant. George Truax. y. l.. Warren
Harvey KIinedinse, ]. z. Walls, e. L
snyder r. l.. Hilbiber, c. A. Darcy
N. F. Logan, T. v. Hester. Eugene
| Gocllen. Denny Bowden. siMllard {
Taylor. e. A. Carrigan. Cecil II. Van
SAINT. Orvills Gooden. j. A. Hetherton
Raymond Boston. Edwin Mowbray
Honper Hammond. Clarence Pipscomb
Pierce Alrtch. Alexander Abrahams
Beverly y. Coston. George CLIFFORD. r
V. Peters. Harold Child, Mr.. and Mrs
II. S. Coldey. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. ]. Mac
lean. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. ". strickland
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. aicNiullen Mr.. an'
Mrs. w. +. Monigal the Rev. and MIS-
e. A. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. S, z. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Mculen, Mr. an'
Mrs. Dudley Warren and Mr.. and Mrs
| A. v. GemmilL Miss Florence Bay Mis-
Henrietta Tull. Harry Miller samne
Bay. Robert Rawley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Miss Bessie Clark is the guest OF
friends In Delaware City.
Mrs. Alice Peters. Of Delaware City.
is the guest OF friends in this city'
Miss Margaret Carson is spending a
few days with friends in Baltimore
Miss Hattie Ellis is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Robert Arshurs spent Monday with
friends in Dover.
Charles c. Scott and family OF
Lebanon nave removed from that place
to this city.
James NJ. Kelly has been the guest
OF his mother. Mrs. Catherine Kelly,
in Lebanon.
Clarence McFadden. OF Unionvile,
has returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. David =. Pyle Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lynch. Of Yorklyn,
have been visiting friends here.
]. 4. and =. NJ. Holloran and Henry
Sewers. OF Yorklyn. spent Tuesday in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner have
been the guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Martin in Emmett Square.
Kennedy Walters spent yesterday in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mcmillan. Of
Henob'esvllle, Pa, spent yesterday in
this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Georgetown

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Dec. NV. Euwood
Wright. deputy clerk OF the peace ana a
prominent Republican leader was mar
rsed IT. Philadelphia Tuesday evening 10
Miss May Lynch, OF Georgetown. Rev.
d. n. Vernon performed the ceremony al
his residence. No. 2a44 North Seventh
street.
invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Liston Houston Webb and
Miss Eva Cooper Hurd at their home near
FELTON, on December %.
The marriage Of J. Wesley Collins and
Miss Ella NJ. Hudson. is Just announced.
II took place last evening at the residence
of the bride In South Milford. Rev. n L.
Bunstein offciatins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
TREES GOING FAST
Demand Apparently Exceeds supply
With Prices Bound to Rise

Like the mist before the murning sun
the supply Of Christmas trees is dwind-
ling al the present time there being
on sale only about a thousand and no
more 70 be had.
Wise people are buying now as they
not only have their pick. but are get
ting the advantage OF moderate prices.
This will not continue long, however
as trees. like everything else, are
quoted at prices governed by supply
and demand.
AS the demand Is great and the sup
ply limited. Il does not take a sooth-
sayer to predict that many win be left
ltreeiess or have occasion 10 howl about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Newport

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. s0-I. /. Briggs is in
New York.
b. l. Fluharty is spending some time n
Philadelphia
Arthur Handy Of Wilmington, has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, William Rims
Mrs. Laura Coward has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Stewart spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King have been
in Phila delphia for short time.
w. C. Hume. Of Wilmington, has been
visiting his aunt Mrs. r. A. Cooper.
F. A. Pennington has returned from a
short visit IN Philada'1hia-
Fred McFadS sitting friends In
Aberdeen, Md.
The members berty Lodge. Good
Templ6rs have Pep u, painted and re-
modelled their headquarters.
This extra meetings via be continued N
the Methodist Episcopal Church until
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ella Vandegrift, who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
SLAIN WOMAN
In MURDERKILL
Body Of Mary Bets. Of Mil
ford. Found With Neck
Broken and Hands Tied
sr,clal % rhe Eyenlng Joarnal.


DOVER. Dec. 2o.--what resembles a
murder for small sum OF money came
to light here yesterday when Coroner
Bradley. of Kent county, was called &c
Milford to hold an inquest over the body
or Mary Ann Belts. white woman, agca
about hfty-two years, who had been miss.
ing from her home for the past five weeks.
Her body WAS found in Murderkill river
at the steamboat landing by the captain
OF the steamer Milford.
The fact OF her being slightly demented
might have accounted FOR her absence.
and the theory Of suicide might have been
warranted were It not TOR other pecunar
circumstances surrounding the finding OF
tho body. Her right limb was broken ana
rer neck also broken. Her hands were
securely tied across her breast with a
gauze undershirt which she had worn.
An underskirt in which she had sewed
ss.b vas missing, tho only money found
on her being a nifty cent piece, which she
carried In ono Of her pockets. That she
had the sS.75 when she left home was
vouched for by her mother, who remem.
hers having felt the money in the skirt.
Since her absence from home every e.
fort had been made to locate her at
times by the relatives who lived distant
from Milford. The family concluded that
she would return some time, never dream
ing that she had met with foul play. AZ
ter a careful examination Of the body
and investigation by the coroners jury, q
verdict Of death at the hands Of parties
unknown TO the jury was rendered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20

men who agreed to pilot him throui h
the swamp. but they got Loaf and ms =
" found themselves on the small islai
with the tide around them. zelle
says that as he could not swim, tie
men left him promising to return o
his aid. har that for some reason tn, y
failed to show up. he was shouth
Justify for help for hours, he said. VIII n
aid finally did come.
Trainman and surran, passing to
swamp. heard the faint cries for hel2,
but they could hardly tell wheth
they were those If some animal or I
a human being. At any rate they 1
help and started a search. which led 0
the discovery OF the marooned ma d.
His guides had left their coats ": b
him. and this lead to the suspicion n 4
perhaps they were lost in the dtrlxgs{z
OF the swamp. but ethers helieva
were ashamed 70 return FOR ze<& =
, ter leaving him 70 his fate. ~ & &
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Sale to close the estate of William
Tatnall, Deceased. a,

Sale to close the estate of William
Tatnall, Deceased. w '
No. I. 72s East Eleventh street, two
story brick dwelling. con-
tanning six rooms and bath.
Lot 14x72 a., 20 a II. alley.
Rent So per month.
No. 2. 72S East Eleventh street two
story brick dwelling. con-
tanning six rooms and bath.
Lot 14x72 It. 10 4 IT, alley.
Rent SIS per month.
No. 8. 702 Tatnall street. three-story
brick dwelling, containing
eight rooms and bath. water
closet heater. etc. and is
connected with sewer. Lot
Is II. inx60 II. Rent SIS
per month. This property is
centrally located, and ad-
vancing in value.
No. 4. 7O4 Tatnall street, three-story
brick dwelling. containing
eight rooms and bath, water
closet, heater, etc. and is
connected with sewer. Lot
1s Il. in.x60 n. Rent SIS
Per month. This property
adjoins No. 3.
No. 5. zoos French street, two-story
brick and mansard dwelling.
containing eight rooms and
both, water closet, heater
etc, and is connected with
sewer. Lot IL It. 10 in.xis2
IT. 2 in. to a ten foot alley
Rent SIS per month.
No, 6. S14 Anchorage street. two
story brick dwelling, tin
roof. six rooms. with sewer
connection. Lot 20x6t a..
Rent IS per month.
| No, 7. Building lot, s. Il. Cor. Shall
cross avenue and Hancock
street. Front on Shallcross
I avenue, 20 #. by depth OF
100 n.
No. 8. Building lot. S. f. Cor. Of
Third and Scott streets, hav-
ing a frontage on Scott
street Of 1877 It. in. and
extending this width easter
~ along Third street 10 feet.
No. 9. Building lot. adjoining No s,
and commencing at point
on the southerly side OF
Third street, 70 feet east OF
Scott street; thence easterly
along Third street 100 II.
and in. and extending this
width southerly parallel
with Scott street 100 IT,
No. 10. Building lot, beginning at a
point on the easterly side OF
Scott street at the distance
i OF $50 II. northerly from
I Co0opd cfrQaf. fhpnca north T.
erly along Scott street IL It.
4 s in. and extending this
width easterly parallel with
Second street, 10 feet.
No. II. Building lot, beginning at a
point on the northerly side OF
Fourteenth street, at the
distance OF rs IT. easterly
from Lincoln street, thence
easteriy along Fourteenth
street. 20 IT, and extending
this width northerly parable
with Lincoln street. rs feet
No. II. Building lot. In Ninth ward
situate on southerly side O
Gordon street. 102 #. ives
OF Lamotte street. anS
extending along Gordon
} street westerly 219 n. l In.
having a deptL OF rs II. an'
S in. A very suitable lot 10
small houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
extortion. n such is the case no one
will be 10 blame but themselves.
Moral-Buy Now.
LEFT TO DIE IN SWAMP
Man Hunting missIetOe Abandoned BY
Guides On an Island.

vINELAND. n. J., Dec. is-Left to
his fate on little island In the Maur-
ice river swamp. Anton zellers nearly
persisted from the cold. and that he
lives 10 eel his story is due 10 the
chance that his faint cries for help
were heard by Louis Trainman and
william Suran. The man had been
narooned several hours and when he
was finally rescued he fell exhausted
from cold and weakness.
zellers says that he came here on 4
hunt for mistletoe. He found two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
1880 KING STREET
UP GOES PRICE
OF CHINAWARE

8y our own Wire. Publishers Press
PITTSBURG. Dec, 2o,-The new
vhfte ware compact, representing IS
or cent. Of the manufacturers OF white
ranite. semi porcelain and China in
ne United States. have decided on an
ncrease in the selling price list of all
mes controlled by them, which aver
eos about rs per cent. The produc-
ION OF these lines OF ware by the
-,erican factories aggregated last
ssr about s16,00O,0O This increase
aeans a total on this basis OF about
l.ss0.OOo to be paid by the American
aopla
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD
lis Name is Timothy Collins and He
Claims to Be III.

MONTREAL Doc. 2O.-This city has
a resident a man who Is To-day
lrobably the oldest person in the world
.imothy Collins. now lying i'll at his
,esidence in this city. with congestion
II the lungs. was born near Cork. Ire
and, In 1895. according to his story be-
ing therefore Ill years old. Members
Of the family say they have authentic
documents To prove that Collins was
BORN in that year.
Collins came 70 Canada when he was
20 years old and became a farmer. He
married SIS years ago. and his wife died
in 1850. There we're 10 children, Of
vhom two survive. both men past mid
lie age. Up to a few days ago Collins
vas in the best OF health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
CITY MISSIONERS
Organization to BE Formed for Labor
Among City Poor.

This evening at St. Paul's NJ. F.
'hurch will be formed a permanent or
-anization OF church workers and
minister's to be known as the Whining
on city Missionary Society, whose aim
siiI be to look after the poor and ne
-lected OF the town and labor for their
piritual and physical well being.
At the recent meeting Presiding FL
Ter A. S. Mowbray was elected Tempo
airy chairman and the Rev. z. A Gill
cspie secretary. There is much inter-
st in the movement and it will doubt
ess result in much good being accom-
olished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
Attend Weddine

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bphraim. Miss
Rosalind Ephraim and jay Ephrailn
last night attended the wedding OF
Martin Marcus and Miss Zelda Bur-
void in Philadelphia. The bride is
niece OF Mr. Ephraim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
SPREADS AND
cOMFORTABLES.

Make most acceptable Christ
mas gifts. Buy them here and
save at least 10 per cent.
Spreads, 75c to $500.
Comfortables, $I.oo to $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
3. B. RILEY

There is the swiftest kind OF
'uyingi Gifts at this store.
Have you bought your Furs7
If not, these reduced prices will
interest you. Our entire line of
new and up-to-date, elegantly
made Furs at a reduction of one
ourth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20

James T. MoDermott who defeated
Charles S. Wharton for Congress in the
Fourth Illinois district, has been trying
for the honor for 20 years. He began his
career as a messenger boy and later was
a teleEraph operation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
SILK WAISTS.

In these beautiful garments our
assortment is exceptional, $3.50
20 $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
EXQUISITE WAISTS
FOR GIFTS

Clever models in sheer lawn
and French Madras, $I.oo to
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
.ld GIoVeS, inc
Gifts.

Nothing could be more appro-
pirate than our high standard
Kid Gloves.
Complete sortm emit of
Women's Kid Suede, Mocha and
Cape-skin Gloves in AZ lengths !;
up-to-date styles and this seasons
newest colorings, 75c to $3.50.
Fabric Cloves for Men, Women
and Children, csc to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
TABLE LINENS.

In sets and separate cloths and
napkins are here in the newest
imported designs, plain and hem
stitched, at a saving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-20
DRESS GOODS.

Popular priced fabrics in light
and medium weight Panamas,
Serges, Voiles, Veilings, Fancy
Plaids and Checks, 35c to S2.oo a
yard.
Special lot Dress Goods, were
7sc, $I.oo and SI.25, all reduced
to soc a yard.
Cotton Dress Goods in attract
we packages, waist and dress
lengths, soc to $I.5o.
WHITE MADRAS
WAIST PATTERNS.
Nicely boxed. neat figures and
stripes. 81 yards, soc to $I.75 a
pattern.