davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

the city of Richmond, to reach which
was difficult by circuitous routes,
and because Of the time required
aud large expense incurred it was
almost impossible to secure personal
representation from the subordin-
ates west Of the Allegheny mountains
While separation was deplored by
the West Virginia Sir Knights, in
the autumn of 1912 it was deemed
INDISPENSABLE to the spread and pros
|perity of the order in West Virginia
that a new Grand Commandcry
should be formed, Notwithstanding
that the Grand Encampment, in its
ITricnnial Conclave held in Balti-
more in 1871, when severance
from Virginia was mentioned. re-
solved "'nhat the Grand Command
cry Of Virginia is recognized as hold
ling jurisdiction over both states Of
Virginia and West Virginia Ac-
'corlngly the West Virginia com
mandcrics combined in a memorial
'courteously requesting the Grand
Commanaey Of Virginia 10 sane
ton the formation OF the Grand
.Commandcry Of West Virginia, and
release them from allegiance to that
Grand Body. This memorial met a
frlternal and ready assent BY the
Grand Commanderv Of Virginia at
its Annual Grand Conc!aye held in
Richmond IN December. 1872, and
enabled The Grand Master to issue
his warrant sanctioning the new
Grand Commandery.
This consummation is largely at
tributable to the Jealous efforts Of
thc late Sir Odcl Squier Long, late
Lieutenant Grand Commander Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction,
than whom a more devoted. consis-.
tent and lovcable man and Mason,
certainly in West Virginia, never
lived.
A convention Of the three COM
mandcries assembled in Wheeling,
February %, 1874. to name the Of
ficcrs Of the new Grand Command
CRY. Appropriately the first Grand
Commander selected was Sir Knight
Long, in recognition Of his service
and that he was best fitted TO dis
charge the duties. He was jealous
and through his indefatigabc efforts
thc order thriyed measurahlv. and
he became his own successor. Fol
lowing this convention a special con-
clavc Of the Grand Encampment was
held when the Grand Officers select
ed in the convention were proclaim
cd and installed, and the Grand
Commandcry of West Virginia con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

W. W. Jameson
Hugh Jarvis
William Jarvis
G Il. KILLER.
W. III. Kenney
]. T. Krohme, Jr.
F. W. Kelly
c. +. KimmeIl
J. NJ. Knox
w. +. Leonard
9. W. Leggett
$. A. Lewis
W. G. Long
L. G. Lockwood
G. W. Lynch
+. NJ. Lantz
G. B. Late
G. L. Lamberd
r. ID. Meredith
W. 4. Mcrriman
j. l. Miller
u. P. Morgan
G. r. Morgan
]. W. Mowry
II. ]. Morris
W. 7. Maier
w. j. Manson
]. $. Mechling
W 3. McGregor.
]. G. McGregor.
G. i. McKain
W. l.. McLane
J. j. McIain
7. z. Meehling.
i. Miles
II. II. McLain
il. b. Mckinley
Il. +. Mason
J.. G. McCarnes
G. r. Ogden
A. Payne
D. r. Potter
O. +. Plot
S. II. Post
R. B. Phillips
Earl Pepper
A. f. Rackon.
c. NJ. Randolph
u. X. Reed
S. f. Reed
G. Il. Rcichard
|. +. Rowland.
O. 4. Rohrbaugh
a. +. Roberts
L X. Richards
]. O. Romine
W. S. Roberts
+. Fl. Rhodes
G. W. Schmuck
T. d. Shaifer
j. r. Smith
G.. II. Smith
Fl. F. Smith
W. II. Spear
NJ. G. Spcrry
J. L. r. Sine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

j c, Ford
q. W. Furbee
II. L. Gilgcr
w. r. Goc
A. f. Graham
G. ]. Grimm
G. W. Halterman
c. B. Highland
v. L. Highland
G. W. Hixon.
e. J.. Hornor
S. y. Humee
j. n. Hess
n. L. Hall
j. L. Howard
r. A. Haynes
J. W. Johnston
u. ". Jacobs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

.tituted with solemn ceremonies in
due form.
This was followed the same day
by a grand conclave Of the new
Grand Commandery. A Charter
was ordered issued to ISanawha
CommanderY No. A at Charleston.
West Virginia, and dispensafion or
dcred to admit a commandeTg. to be
opened at Fairmcnty afterwards
chartered as Crusade Commander
No. 6. Kanawha Commandery had
been under dispensation from Yir-
GINA, which was returned to the
Grand Commandery of West Vir-
ginia.
The membership in 1875 bad in
creased to III. inclusive of a COM
mandery under dispensation at
Harpcrs Ferry, known as Potomac
Commundcry II. d. This COM
mandcry was afterwards chartered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

L. X. Stout
J. i. Shore
I. II. simpson
!. NJ. Scarberry
A. A. Stackpolc
Edward Tate
l.. Tracy
G. B. Turner
". Underwood
7. II. Wallis
W. n. Way
4. NJ, West
W. G. Way
S. NJ. Whan
j. r. Wilson
Fred b. Wood
Il. ". Young
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

as No. 5, and apparently outranked
Crusade Commandery No. G, which
lost its number as 5 because issue Of
charter was delayed. In. 1876
llispensation having. been returned
charter was ordered to be issued to
Calvary Commandery No. 3 at Par
kcrsburg, this number given it as be-
ing vacant by the extinction Of the
Commandcry before bearing that
The order had only, a
moderate increase Of members for
several years, but during the early
SOS a renewed interest was taken,
and from thence it increased to
2.179 in 1905, as shown by the en-
rcllment Of sixteen communicates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09
STATE HISTORY

The Grand connnandery Of West
Virginia, knights Templar and APP
pendant Orders of the State of West
Virginia, was founded in the city of
Wheeling, February %, 1874, by
virtue Of warrant given by Sir j.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

C. HELy MoLoxY.
Grand Prelate, New NIartinsvillc.
y understood and appreciated BY the
Virginia Fratcrs, as well as by all
well informed Masons.
The Masonic fraternity is emin-
emily conservative and slow to alter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

from Virginia was in some sense Il
political movement. This occurred
in 1865 and it was not long after
wards that the reasons were proper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

j W. Crandall
II. p. Cummins
A. NJ. 4. Cunningham
NJ. g. Cunningham
NJ B. Curkendall
L. P. Currence
J. N. Curry
A. u Carson
. w. Coffman.
Earl Carpenter
2 G. chidester
FLA. Castelle.
John W. Davis
J.Hornor Davis
Lee Dayisson
A. +. Daubenspeek
r =. Delbridge
y ]. Donnelly
y. B. Elyea
J. J Fall
y N. Farr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
SATURDAY. MAYi2. 1900.

1t has been suggested to US by cit
izen, from Bruton district. York
county, as we'll as from several resi-
dents from Williamsburg. that that
part of York county should De an
nexed 10 James City. If the tax
payers of Bruton would prefer this
change, and the balance Of York
would acquiesce. 1t would certainly
be a good move. All Of Bruton'
interests are with the county seat Of
James City. BY natural barriers
is cut off from its county seat. York
town. We wonder if Bruton dis
trict would really like TO become
part of James City. and if not VIII
not2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

vs.. Tlespass on the Case and AS
sumpsit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
BiQlerS News.

Biglers. May I0.-A delightful
picnic was given 10 the Porto Bello
pupils. Friday. May 9TH.
Miss Louise Maynard. while rid
ing a bicycle. was run into by a
horse and buggy. breaking the ma
chine and hurting her side and one
finger.
Mrs. J. G Maynrrd has returned
home after a delightful visit 20 rela-
tives and friends in Gloucester.
A lamp exploded in Mrs. Simon
sons incubator last Friday night.
creating quite an excitement for a
few minutes. The flames were ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done.
Mr.. White passed through here
last week. p. 3. s."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
A New Kind Of Check This.

One Of the most peculiar. probab-
ly the only check of its kind ever
drawn, passed over the counters of
The Dirickson Bank Monday. II
was drawn by Mr.. c. B. Griffin.
the furniture dealer. and was in fav-
or OF Mr.. B. +. Wolfe. 1t was a
large check-in size. not in denomi-
nanon-so bulky that il came nicely
wrapped in paper. Indeed. it was
necessary for Mr.. Griffin. who is &
modest young gentleman and {
church deacon, TO have the check
wrapped up securely before ht
could venture across the street witt
il. Cashier Savage's eyes fairly
popped when II was presented anC
for a time it looked like he was 90
ing to sit right down on this freal
check business. He blushed an'
finally managed to gasp rs it en-
dorsed2" Mr.. Wolfe got the cash
IL this unique check has not bee
returned to the drawer. who havin
taken it out of his stock. may hav
needed it. the popular young cash
ier may show it to you.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

Our advertisers this week are out
as usual with their announcements
OF seasonable goods. Again We re-
quest our readers TO give our sdver-
users a goodly portion OF their pat
ronage. Ii IS the progressive mer-
cnant or business man who enables
the newspapers to reach you every
day OF week at little cost. For that
If for no other reason, the advertiser
should receive first consideration,
Without advertisers your daily pa
per would cost from $40 10 SIS
your local paper weekly from
So to SIS: your magazines would b
pfac.;eeily out Of your reach. Dix
YOU ever think of this beforeS /
this is true (as it certainly is O.
We not owe advertisers greater con
sideration than we 90 the firm TIA
never spends a cent for that pul
poser We hope The Gazette read
ers viii always remember this.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

SOk SAiG-A l3t ot hne pigs. Ap
ply C. d ~. Roberts. BLAIR Farm.
williamsburg. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

The suicide of a colored man
In this city last Monday was an
unusual occurrence among mem
bers OF that race and happy-go
easy people. and as a general
thing devoid OF the finer scnti-
ments in regard 80 the marital
relations, the custom Is To get a
divorce OF go and do likewise.
This young man who attempted
10 murder his wife and then sui
cided. we are told. was a great
reader. Whether or not contact
with literature had aroused the
finer sentiments. II they may bS
SO called. Is debatable question
Whether or not this man acteC
wisely l. also debatable How
ever. he assumed the prerogatiV
vi the white man * killing O
trying 10 Kill the woman VIII.
had betrayed his trust and prov
ed faithless To- her marriag
vows. Has this man set a neN
standard for husbands OF hi
race, and Is the negro rising 10
higher moral plain. il this cas-
mark the beginning OF a highe
standard?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

SALE.-GOOD SADDLE AND
Il driving Horse. Apply 10 a. II
Il OSBORN. City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

MIR. F. NJ. Parish. former stu
dent of William and Mary, paid
the college a v;Si; This week.
Mr.. Dabney Richardson, OF
Newport News, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. !. Hozier, in the
West End,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER his WIFE.
I Continued from page !.

Continued from page J.
fridge Twice he did this before
he could find one that would eN-
plode. The bullet. a 81 calibre.
entered Just above the right eye
and he fell with a moan. \ large
and excited crowd soon gathered.
Drs. Hawkins. King and Spen-
Ger examined the man and had
him removed TO the city jail.
where ne died Tuesday morning
about TO o'clock. never regain
ling consciousness.
! In his Jacket two letters were
| found. one addressed To the
Public. written IN a neat. legible
hand. was as follows.
When | was married we pro-
missed To- stand together until
death. She broke her pledge. but
| I Will not let 1t stand ~. for to-
! day we die together
/ II love this woman. She de
| ccivcd me and with another man.
! The trouble Is more than can
stand
bill Only Pierce caused all
this trouble wanted 10 Kill
him too. but chances would not
allow me So leave him here
for the Lord to use his Will on
- him believe DE will Ny grip
j. with me with important papers
for my lodge
This woman deceived me. but
nevertheless. | am going 20 die
with her. >o bury me with her
My sister has my little boy. let
I her keep him for me Tell her
{ say kiss him for me goodbye. a:
! can't stay i'm the world 90 fac,
all this trouble and disgrace
II want Rev Wales % preach
: my funeral a. he knows me.
= "Ohligc yours truly.
s "EDWARD GREEN
y sep S-Let mo- one svmpa
!, thizc Notify this woman'> peo
plc-Hcr~y Wise
The above was wri,t,n during
i' hc day After his truitlcss ct
/ ortS to induce h> wife 20 -
5: home and lct by-gones be by
n zones. hc wrote below the las
\. script 90 NOT 50 hrm a hand
= We have just kissed cac
- other. bnt she SAYS can hve WIZ
II me any more. - now Niii he
10 ana myself. TOO. ] Ae Shootin
n ~ the WE W..m ne no doul
att Thought ne mao Totally Mounde'
~ then followed.
: ne other ie.teF was 20 Lars
- aNlor ms sister. u was date
Nav = He to'G ms sister
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

HARM FOR SALE-A good httle
X farm 90 81 acres at Fort Magru-
n der. Ia miles east 81 Williams
burg. Will sell az a reasonable price.
Farm we'll fenced partly with woven
wire Halt the land open balance in
Timber. Well watered by springs. Call
on or address (. \. lENSON. Box 20,
Williamson Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

TOR SALE.-New lO-room Dwelling
with bathroom and modern 10
every detail Good barn and out
buildings. Only hrst-class material
used. Lot 75x3SOlt. located on York
81. For information apply at The Ga
zcttc Office
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

ETick Larson..-.-....--...... defendant.
The Object OF this suit is 10 recover of
the said Brick Larson. defendant there
20. the sum OF Twenty 1--WE Hundred
(S2. 500 OO) Dollars, with interest there
on from The 18th day OF March. 1906,
aud costs, and TO attach his property
or estate, consisting of a certain farm
situate in James City County. Virginia
known aud called Peach Lane" con-
tanning ono hundred and eighty lSO)
acres. and subject same 10 the payment
0i the said indebtedness
IL appearing by affidavit that the
said Erick Larson IS a nonresident of
this State. II is thersrSre ordered that
he do appear here within fifteen DAYS
aftes due publication of this notice in
the Clerks Office of our said Court, and
| do what IS necessary 10 protect his III
| terests. And IL Is further ordered that
| a copy hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks 10 The Virgin
ia Gazette. newspaper published IN
the city of Williamsburg Virginia. and
shall be posted by the Clerk at the front
door OF the Courthouse of the County
OF lanes City and the City of Williams
burg wherein the said Court IL held, OF
or before the next succeeding rule da,
after this order IS entered.
II copy-Teste:
, 7. II. GEDDY. Clerk
ALLAN D. JONES.
and
lNoRyEILR L. HENLEY, F,si
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

II you want high grade house and
carriage paint. you can get II az
Griffin & Rolf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

WTANTEO -TRANELING SALES
w man. Must furnish reference
and invcst $1,000 in arst class six
OCT cent bonds SALARY and expenses
paid. Experience not required. we
teach business AZ our Mills THE
WHEELING ROOFING ~ CORNICE
COMPANY. Wheeling. " Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-12

Mr. Edmund Ruffin. Ir.. has
accepted clerical position in the
store OF L. w. Lane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
AETER SICKNESS.
Our Druggist, \. H. Danforth. Tells How,
90 Regain strength.

Our Druggist, \. H. Danforth. Tells How
90 Regain Strength
lowing 10 this changeabla climate and
unreasonable weather, there has been a
good deal Of sickness No Wilmington during
the p Bt few weeks, said our lending
druggist, Mr.. n. b. Danforth. 'and we
want 10 say 10 the people OF Wilmington
that the one thing TO aid recovery after
sickness Is 10 give the Tatient a blood
building and strength-restoring tonic, one
that will create am appetite and give
strength 20 every organ in the body.
Now continued Mr.. Danforth. "from
an intimate knowledge of almost every
medicine on the market, We do not believe
there Is another remedy In the country
equal 10 our delicious cod liver OIL pIopum-
tion, Ninol. Tor this purpose.
Ninol is not patent medicine, as every
thing m It Is named on the back label of
every bottle; It contains everyone of tho
Bodybuilding, medicinal elements of cod
liver oil, actually taken from fresh cois'
livers, but without "A drop of the syslem-
clogglng oil 60 upset the stomach and
retard its work.
IL acts directly ON the stomach, tones ND
the uigestive.orpans. creates healthy apgc-
uie, makes pure, rich, red blood, healthy
flesh and muscle tisshe. and Great
strength for every organ in the body.
Mr.. Edgar A. Howe OF Concord. N. H.,
says that after a long, severe sickness he
was weak un emaciated, an tonics seemed
Of no avail but Ninol restored In a mar
velous manner, health, strength and appo-
10 vino fails to build up the ron. down
and conralescunt. give new life and strength
10 the sgsd, cure stomach troubles. hard
colds and hanging ON coughs. we cheer
fully refund every dollar paid us for H. i'
\. \. Danforth, druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
saw FIRST TRAIN.
Amos Hopes Saw Many Industrial I'm
provements.

Amos Hoopes Saw Many Industrial I'm
provements.
Amos Hopes, who died on Wednesday
az his home, at Twin Oaks Delaware
county, Pa, saw the first train run on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, saw one of the first steamboats,
TO ply the Delaware, and saw many
mechanical methods undergo "a revolu-
ton. He saw Marquis de Lafayette and
attended his reception and was acquainted
with men who fought in the War of the
Revolution. He was % years old.
He conducted a farm and dairy. md
up 10 six months ago. visited Chester
daily to serve his route. He was q most
active man for his age, and although past
four score years and ten. could get In and
out of his wagon apparently with as much
case as a man 40 years younger.
He retained his mental faculties up to
within a short time of his death His
stories of his youth were very entertaining.
for when he was a boy many of the present
devices were unknown. He saw Oh sup
planted by gas, and later saw electric
lights introduced He lived when steam
boats and trains were unknown. and. as
he often said, in a time little in advance
OF the days of Moses.
The celebration of Mr. Hopes glst
birthday anniversary year ago, brought
people from all parts OF the country.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at ] O'Clock from his late home
and intement will be made in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
should Inveetlrnte Funv.

If the colored man who was elected
clerk in the city treasurer's Office is not
competent, as is formally charged by City
Treasurer Blaine and Mayor Wilson, he
should be called upon TO resign, and, fail
ing to do this, should be removed.
The matter is in the hands Of a COM
mittee for investigation, and the inquiry
should be thorough, and also entirely fair
No injustice should be done TO the em-
ploye because he is a colored man.
And while the committee is attending
to this important duty, it would be well
for it TO extend It's Investigations TO the
capacity and official conduct Of the city
treasurer, also The people elect a city
treasurer TO attend to the duties Of that
Office, not to the demands of private busi-
ness, And should il develop that for the
alleged incapacity Of the clerk or any
other derelictions in the Office, the city
treasurer is in any manner responsible,
he should be called 10 stern account.
The justice that may be metod out to
the colored clerk should be the city treas
surer's portion, also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
hualnena and Credit.

That the late Marshal Field was q sue
cessful business man win not be ques-
toned. He built up a trade of tremen-
dous proportions and acquired huge
fortune without any of the aids of specu-
lation. Here are the rules which he laid
down as the foundation of his success:
Never give a note.
Never buy a share Of stock on margin,
Never borrow.
Never cucumber business with mort
cages.
DO business on cash basis.
Evidently credit never entered into
Mr.. Fields business calculations. And
yet vast enterprises have been constructed
though creditand many experienced men
attribute the very life of business to credit.
"Cudit, said Daniel Webster in one of his
Senate speeches, "is the vital air of the
modern system OF commerce. Il has
done more a Thousand times 70 enrich
nations than an the mines in the world
10 has excited labor, stimulated manuiac-
tures, pushed commerce over every sea.
Credit is to money what money is TO
articles Of merchandise"
And yet one Of our greatest and richest
merchants condemned credit. But was
not Mr. Field a conspicuous exception in
the business world in this respect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
The Addloks-Allee Bluff.


Tho belief is now general that the "open
fight between }. Edward Addioks end
bis political protege. Senator j. Frank
Alice, is only q big political bluff, designed
to throw dust into the eyes OF the people
Of Delaware and also to deceive that sup
posedly astute politician, President Roosc-
welt.
There was time when the friendship
and encouragement Of the administration
were priced possessions Of j. Edward ADJ
dicks, but the relations did not long con-
tinue. President Roosevelt could not
stomach AddiclSs. and his presence &C tho
White House, according to Washington
report, became so obnoxious that the doors
Of the building were closed to him Alter
the Byrne episode. the President reaiized
that he had made a mistake IN extending
the friendly hand to Addicks, and the
dispensation OF Federal patronage I'M the
direction Of advancing Addicils' campaign
for the Senate came to an end.
Meanwhile the time came when Alice
was the sole Senator from Delaware and
the man with the Federal patronage at
his command. But, owing to the Presi-
dents disgust at Addicks. there was no
possibility of Alice being permitted TO dis
pcnse patronage for his leaders political
benefit. Maniiestly, something had to be
done, and the "iake dght" suggested itself.
Alice publicly repudiated AddiclSs; Ad-
dicks savagely replied, and then the Presi-
dent patted Alice on the shoulder and told
him that he might dispose OF the Federal
patronage as he chose. And if Alice is
not disposing Of It for Addicks' benefit,
then the politicians OF Delaware are a set
of know-nothings.
The game is working well, so far as Ad-
dicks and Alice are concerned but secret
conferences at Washington and other in
dications Of their uninterrupted friendship
are becoming too frequent to be misunder-
stood. What President Roosevelt will do
when he realizes how he is being hood
winked is an interesting question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Read This List:

SOC Aprons, soiled, for 25c each.
zoe Embroidery Strips, l0c yard.
Tam o Shanters, l5c each
Mems SOC Shirts, 35c each.
Women's Union Suits, 75c to 81
kind, at SOC and ST..
Boys 25c Stockings, l25zc pair.
Women's 25c Stockings, i6c pair.
Mems 25c Sox, lSc pair.
Stocking feet, 4c pair.
SIPS Misses Shoes, IL to 2, 75c
pair.
childs Shoes, 5 to 8, soc pair.
81 Kid Gloves, 6oc pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
E. B. RILEY.
February Sale Of
Infants Wear.


Everything for the comfort
and adornment of the baby can
be found in this department.
Fond mothers will find it to their
interest to visit the Infants De-
partmeut this month. We have
reduced lots of goods in order to
move them quickly. The new
Spring Dresses are all in and
range from 25c to 5000. No
better assortment can be found
anywhere and the prices are
reasonable.
Mussed Dresses from last sea-
son third to a half the regular
prices.