davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Two Men Meet Death at Frankfort,
Ind.

Frankfort, Ind, Aug. 3.-The mang-
led remains of two men were found
scattered along the track of the Mo
non Railroad near here this morning.
Papers in their pockets identified them
as Charles Bolara and Kanol Knsyz-
owski, Russian Jews, on their way to
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
Not on the Platform,

Gents said the trolley car con-
ductor. you mustn't stand on the back
platform. Yer breakin' the rules
''Some of 'em amt" piped up the lit
tie man. They're standin on my feet"
Catholic Standard and Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03

Mrs. McCall-Is Mrs. Gassaway at
home? The Servant-Faith, she is not.
ma'am. be great luck. but ye'd best
Fave yer card an skedaddle away. fur
she's like to be in amy minute now
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03

this concer-e you. cad carefully. Dr
sl6welfs Syrup Pepsin 10 Sositi seIy guaran-
ed to cure Indigestion. Constipation. 81 he ad-
che. offensive breath. m alAyia and ap diseases
srisinG from stomach tyouh1A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
RACED WITH DEATH

Man at Ball Game Summoned to
Wife's Bedside.
Evansville, Ind, August 3.-Jacob
Lob, a business man of this city. raced
with death Sunday and lost. While at
the ball park he was told that his wife
was dying. He jumped into friend
rig and drove homo with all possible
speed, but when he arrived, his wife
was dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03

Our chef says Gold Medal Flour orIs.
= VERONICA.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
CHRISTIANA lid.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The eleventh annual convention Of
the Christiana Hundred Sunday School
Association will be held in the New
port M. r. Church on Thursday. An
afternoon session viii begin at 1.30
o'clock and an evening session at
o'clock. The Rev r. b. Welsh and
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will be
the speakers of the afternoon, and
there will be Chautaudua conference
on SUNDAY school work. After the
appointment OF committees and the
reading Of the hundred secretary's re-
port, Miss Grace Baird will discuss
primary work.
"YoSefelIow" will be the subject Of
an address by the Rev. q. @. Williams
In the evening. Reports Of commit-
tees and the election Of officers will be
made at this session.
The present officers are Frederick
Bringhurst. president: John Oliver,
vice-president. and William II. Win
gate. secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee comprises Miss
Emma lyman. Mrs. L. Ector, James
r. Davis. Ralph I. Finn. James
Smvthe. the Rev. ]. e Franklin, John
II. Rice. Edward Woodward and
George ]. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
w. H. BEACON, Proprietor.
DELAWARE TRIBE
HAS BIG SMOKER

Last evening in German Hall. Della
Mep, gave an enjoyable smoker and en-
tertainment. The program of the enter
tainment opened with the address of
welcome by Frank Gradwohl. Then
came selections by Delaware Tribes Or
chestra and by Delaware Tribes Double
Quartette. The members OF the quar-
tette, besides being members Of Delaware
Tribe, are members Of the Delaware
Saengerbund The quartette was led by
Ernest Eckert. Vocal numbers were
given in both German and English. Buck
and wing dancing by two Of the young
er members Of the tribe followed.
As an unusual effort the tribe has
formed a minstrel show. The production
last evening Rs very creditable for the
short time the minstrels have been
started. The interlocutor is A. p. Berg,
the well-known contractor. r. r. Pyle
is tambo and c. NJ. Knoehr is bones.
The rest OF the minstrels are WELL
known members of the tribe. Solos were
rendered by different members Of the or
ganization. A. P. Borg gave a soprano
solo, in which the high notes were
yodled.
AS a grand finale Of the evenings en-
tertainment, the Double Quartette rem
dered Dixie" which brought the mem
bers to their feet with applause. Re-
freshments and lunch were served. The
AFFAIR was In charge of the entertain
ment committee, Charles A. Elmer, Will
liam f. Schell, Herman ID. Hanf and
Frank Gradwohl
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Officer TObin Has a Warm
Time When After Law
renee O'COnner

NEW CASTLE. Sept. 22-oficer Mat
thew Tobin went up against a rather
stiff proposition when he went to the
residence Of Lawrence o'connor TO
take him to the mayors office. The
man a few weeks ago. while in Norris
town. became .disorderly on the street
and was arrested. When the officer
went 70 the cell TO take him out for
trial he tried his hand AZ assauiting the
officer, He was subdued and later
was committed TO the State Hospital.
When he came 10 his senses O'Connor
furnished the authorities with his
name and address and Mrs. O'Connof
was notified 10 go after him.
After arriving home his actions were
such that complaint was lodged with
Mayor Boyd. He sent the officer to
bring the man TO the Office, and when
Patrolman Tobin went 70 the yard he
found O'Connor in the cellar. He was
armed with two hatchets and an AK
He told the officer 10 get off the
promises and II he tried TO get into
the cellar he would be given a warm
NtttbAiVil. - 1onHof'5 DIolutf agreed
to take the man to DR. Wertenbaker,
who after thorough examination said
the man was perfectly sane.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Levey. of Christiana, died last
evening.
The loss to the goods in the store
Of James e. Biggs was adjusted yes.
terday and the store was opened to-
dav.
The Kings Daughters of Wesley M.
p. Church gave an apron shower TO
Mrs. George Brown. of Wilmington.
who was visiting Mrs. Alexander Bax-
ter. The occasion was Mrs Browns
birthday A good time was enjoyed
by those present.
Ira Dulin removed his family 10
Newark to-day.
The Anti-License League held a
meeting last evening. but little BUSH
ness was transacted.
Mason Jar Headquarters, 413 King. .
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
THE PALE GIRL
Did Not Know Coffee Was The Cause,

In cold weather some people think a
cup of hot coffee good TO help keep
warm. So it is--for a short time but
the drug-caffeine-acts on the heart to
weaken the circulation and the re-
action is to cause more chilliness.
There is a hot wholesome drink
which Oak. girl found after a time,
makes the blood warm and the heart
strong.
She says:
Having lived for 1--WE years in n.
Oak, have used considerable coffee
ewing to the cold climate As a re-
suit l had a duh headache regularly,
suffered from indigestion. and had no
life" in me.
Il was known as the pale girl ard
people thought was just weakly.
After a time had heart trouble and
became very nervous. never knew what
II was to be real we'll Took medicine
but IT never seemed 10 do any good.
Since being married my husband
and / both have thought coffee was
harming us and we would quit, only 70
begin again. although we felt il
was the same as poison to us.
Then we got some Postum Wei,
the effect was really wonderful My
complexion is clear now, headache
gone. and have a great deal OF energy
had never known while drinking
coffee.
II haven't been troubled with indi-
gestion since using Postum. am not
nervous. and need no medicine. We
have little girl and boy who both
love Postum and thrive on II and
Grape Nuts"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, The Road TO Well
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
BISHOP VINCENT
AT GRACE CHURCH
Will Conduct a "Seven Days
Study in Church Life" Be-
ginning October 18th

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
has completed arrangements with
Bishop John II. Vincent OF the Method
ist Church for a series of lectures and
conferences 10 be held from October
Is TO October 21. The Bishop has been
a leader in Sunday school work for more
than a quarter of a century and was
the originator of the Chautauqua move
ment that has become throughout the
west a permanent factor in educational
work He comes here to do the kind
Of work for which he is ably quail
fed. The public will be welcome, as
Grace Church wishes to contribute this
opportunity TO the religious life of the
city The following is the outline of
the weeks work, which Bishop Vincent
terms Seven Days Study in Church
Life:
First Day; Thursday. October i5-
$3.50 p. m, Sin and What it Means;
4.15 p. M, A Conversation: Church FL
nance; 7.SO p. m, Lecture; At the Fire
Side.
Second Day; Friday. October 1s-
$50 p. m, Salvation and What 1t
Means; 4.15 p. m, A Conversation:
Church Hospitality; 730 D. m, Lee
ture: The Childs Approach to the
Church.
Third Day: Saturday, October IT.
$50 p. m, Substitutes for Salvation
AIS p. m. A Young Folks Conference
Especially adapted for people from
12 TO Is years Of age). 7.SO p. m, Lew
ture: Ways of Doing Good.
Fourth Day: Sunday, October 1S-
1880 a. m, Sermon by Bishop Vincent;
400 p. m. A chautauqua vesper Ser
vice. 700 p. m, Lecture: The New
Creation and Recreation.
Fifth Day: Monday October 19-
$3.50 n So DorN+~ Concerning the Bible;
Ais p. m, A Conversation: The Church
Building; 7S0 p. m, Lecture: The
Church and Public School
Sixth Day; Tuesday. October 2O-
$50 p. m, Effectual and Intellectual
Prayer; AIS p m, A Conversation:
Neglected Families; 7.30 p. m, Lec-
ture: Grown UP and Old Folks.
Seventh Day; Wednesday. October
21-3.30 p, m, The Breadth OF the
Narrow Way; 4.15 p. m. A Conver-
sation: How 70 Treat Immigrants;
7So p. m. Lecture: Our Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE .
DAILY NEWS

Mr.. John Mccormick, wholesale for
eign fruit commission merchant, New
York city, was a visitor at the Col
lege yesterday. He is guardian for
Gerardo Alonzo. Of Havana, Cuba,
whom he placed in the commercial de-
partment today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Grosh, OF
Washington, d. c., were visitors at the
College yesterday. Mr. Grosh is book
keeper for the Army and Navy Club.
He graduated from the commercial de-
partment in the class of '9s.
Mr.. j. G. Westcott, Onancock, Va,
was a caller at the College last even
ing. Mr.. Westcott is a former patron
and is a loyal and appreciative friend
of the school
Mr.. q. w. Alice, formerly Of Middle
town, Delaware, was a visitor at the
College yesterday Mr. Alice is book
keeper for the Cutler Blade Hardware
Co.. of New Bern, N. c. He was q
member Of the class Of '04.
A large number of students entered
this morning. Others are enrolled for
tomorrow.
Domingo Lopez, former student in
the commercial department, arrived
yesterday direct from Matanzas. He
has been spending the summer with
his mother in Cuba.
Mr.. Calvin Long, Of Baltimore. was
visitor at the College yesterday. Mr..
Long is a former patron and speaks
very highly of what the College did
for his son, who is now in the employ
of the N. Y. p & N. Railroad, Cape
Charles, Va.
The fall sessions Of the Night
School begin Monday night Septem-
ber 2s. There are a large number of
young people with limited education
who should take advantage Of the ex-
cellent opportunities offered by the
Night School to improve their educa-
ton and qualify themselves for busi-
ness positions. There is no embarrass-
ment az the instruction is individual.
Students are enrolling daily The Col
lege Offices will be open each night this
week from - $50 for the enrolment
of students. Persons interested are
invited to call and talk over their edu-
cational plans.
Mason Jar Headquarters. Rows, 41s
Kings
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Fall Garments

With styles to be worn firmly
established, with the popular coll
orings decided upon in fashions
leading centers, both are being
reflected in the exclusive gar
ments that we show in such a
wide range of styles and quail
ties.
Beautiful Tailored Suits at SIS,
s1s, $40, Sa2, SIS, $50, SIS, $40,
S4s, $50. SIS, sos, SIS, sSs.
In our better suits we show
only one of a size and color,.
which are not duplicated. Other
features of our suits worth sares
THAT in addition to our regular.
sizes we carry suits in misses
sizes suitable for women slightly
under size; also, a line of extra.
large sizes up to 4o-inch bust.
Separate Coats in TOURISTS
styles, $I8. s
5Raincoats, $I2, SIS, $I8S.and
$50, those at $Ia being very un-
usual value.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

'fhe National Protective Association cell
ebrated its second anniversary in its rooms
in No sSs Market street. last night
The speakers OF the evening were John
G. Gray. a member OF the Street and Sew
err Board. Dr. f. L. Meyer, National Medi-
cal Examiner and ]. Harry Spencer, Ma
tional Treasurer. Besides the speaking a
musical program OF much interest was
presented. An elaborate supper was
served.
Mr.. Gray was the principal speaker, his
subject being Fraternity" He said:
There is no more bounding the love Of
the human heart when properly stimu-
lated, than TO bound infinite space or to
bound the Infinite Being Himself. The
courage men display in war, when they
will lay down their lives for a common
cause. is a love for a government, and
what is a government but collection OF
honest The deepest deeds of bravery go
back somewhere to a woman.
Truth starts from the ideals and the
aspirations learned at a mothers knee,
therefore an organization in which wo-
men can take part becomes refined from
her very presence there. The life that
a woman leads; the childhood she attends
TO; and the suffering she ministers 10 have
but tendency to increase her tenderness
of heart. She is as Indispensable TO mar
as a compass is to a mariner upon the
rolling seas"
The program Of entertainment was par.
ticipated in by Miss Anna Banks, whC
PLAYED ''The Homecoming March, Misi
Gertrude Vickers, who recited 'PrS
Patria:" James NJ. Gillespie, who sang tn,
baritone solo, Three For Jack" anS
Delaware" for an encore; Miss Alc'
Feeney. who sang the solo. ''Hearts an'
Flowers" Mr.. Montgomery. who sang Z
solo. and Messrs. Pryor sand Ryan, whit
gave a selection on the pikno and vielin-
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Wilmington
Business
School

An honest business school-honest
even in name.
If you are not entirely satisfied with
your present position or attainments
take a practical course. Day and even
ing sessions. Individual instruction,
thorough, practical and modern courses.
competent teachers.
Duringsthe recent depression in busi-
ness, many firms found it necessary
10 retrench, and there was a gradual
cutting down Of forces. II was a ques-
tion of merit as TO who should stay
merely the survival Of the fittest--and
the w. B. S. graduates won. That is
what counts, 10 find ones services
always in demand even in the dullest
times.
A large number Of new students en-
tered yesterday-more are enrolled for
October 1st and on up to January 1st.
Students enter at any time. Night
schools begins September 2Sth Room
for al in the big DUPONT Building.
w. H. BEACON. PrODriefOr.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
CLOSE MATINEE SEASON
ON FREDERICK TRACK
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

bl0NlaA ~ AAAAA - A-4N AANA 1O0AN-NAAAs
FREDERIcA. Sept 22.-The last
matinee Of fast horse racing will be
held at DerriolSson's track. Frederick,
on Saturday, September 2S, at ] p. M,
with the following entries:
225 class, pacers-Easter, Frank
Salman, Milford; Ashland Bird. r. b.
Windsor, Milford; Judge Linkwood
win Hudson. Selbyville; Empire
Prince, ]. ]. Kirk. Philadelphia; Sorrel
Horse, Van Burkalow, Magnolia; Earl
Wood, Wilbur Hurd, Frederica; Annie
Edward. Tramore. Frederica;; Annie
B., Derrickson, Frederick; Sidney, Jr.,
Frederica.
2.30 class pacers-Judy Mark, Rash,
Camden; Buck Taylor Nutter and
Windsor, Milford; Dudley, Robinson
and Windsor. Milford; Segman Ray,
Godfrey. Frankford: william F., S.
Frankford; William f., Faulkner,
Frederick; Boy Hall, Or. Kirkus,
Dover; Brown Mare, Hughes, Denton.
2.3o trotters-Messenger Boy, John
Wilson, Milton; J. NJ, Hansdan. Mills
boro; Miss Helen, Jones. Viola; Bay
Mare by Bedworth, Jr, Hughes; Lord
Delaware. Derrickson; Bown Mare
Joshua Gray, Milton
240 class, trotters-Lady Arville
Anderson. Dover; George Wilkes. Hol-
Today. Frederick; Paul W. Wilson
Milton; Judge Pale, Wilson. Milton;
Aledua, Derrickson.
2.40 class, pacers-Rob Shaw, Sipple
Frederica; Corredian, Jr., Killen, Eel
ton; Brown mare, Crawford, Dover.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22

Be guided by the ex-
perience oftens of thou
sands of women who
KIN OW-organ lies,
lawns, dimities and
wash silks should be
washed with Ivory Soap
and none other.
WhyP Because Ivory
Soap, unlike most soaps,
is pure.
No "free" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
adulterants.
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Wreekaae Washes Away.

The wreck Of the tug ]. S. w Hol-
ton which was sunk off Edge Moor
Light by the steamer City of Chester
is being broken up and carried away
by the strong tide in the Delaware
river. William Elwells. caretaker at
Fairyland. has brought ashore consid-
erable material from the wreck. his
largest find being portion of the pilot
house.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Waistings

For many purposes nothing
will take the place OF flannel for
waists. .5
Style is large factor in These
fabrics. ~
Those we show combine the
choicest of styles with qualities
that cannot be surpassed. ~
Imported styles at 6sc a yard.
Large showing Of unshrinka
BILE "Viyella" fannels at 75c a
yard.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Silks

Soft, clinging silk fabrics are
the correct sort for fall.
We are showing the leaiing
shades in satin-faced silks sin
plain colors and novelty effects,
suitable for waists and entire
dresses at SI.oo, sI.a5, $3.50,
$500.
Staple weaYes Of black and col
ored taffetas, lining silks and nets
of all sorts.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
DEATHS.
John v. Scott.
Mary w. Skinner.
Bridget Walsh.
John r. Levey.
Mary S. Jones.

Mary S. Jones. ...-.
Forenee Evelyn Wilkinson.
SkiNNER--In this city. on September
2ist, 1908, Mary W.. wife OF J. Sam
uel' Skinner, aged SO years
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 1904
Claymont street, Oh Wednesday after
non. September 23d. at 2 o'clock, fur
ther services viii be held at the resi-
ccnce Of her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
David Jones. Clayton. Del. on Thurs
day afternoon, September gath, az
o'clock. Interment l. o. o. +. Gene
terry, Smyrna, Del.
WlLklNSON-In this city. on Septom-
ber 20, 1908, Florence Evelyn, daugh-
ter of John M. and Edith E WillSin-
son. aged years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at No. $40 w Eighth street. on
Thursday afternoon. September "a
1908. at o'clock. Interment private at
Riverview Cemetery.
JoNES-In this city. on September
21. 1908, Mary S. Jones, aged 20
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from her late resi-
= dence, No. 406 East Tenth street. on
~Fhursday afternoon, September gath.
at i.S0 O'clock Interment private az
Riverview Cemetery.
LENET--ln Christiana. Del, on Sep
tember 2lst, 1908. John r.. infant
son Of John r. and Florence Levey.
aged 8 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday
afternoon, September 23d Services at
the residence Of his parents az 2
o'clock. lnterment Presbyterian
Cemetery Christiana. Del
WALSH-In this city, on September
2l, 1908, Bridget, wife Of Thomas
Walsh
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend her funeral from the residencs
Of her husband. No. 1925 Chestnu,
street on Thursday morning at (
o'clock Solemn requiem mass in ST
Paurs Church. Interment IN Cathed.
raj Cemetery.
scoTT-In this city on September
2oth. 1905, John " Scott. aged 81
ncarr.
Feietives and friends Of the famil,
pc invited to attend the funeral ser
,icee at his late residence, S. w. cor,
r~~ Sixth and Franklin streets. OF
Wednesday evening. September Esd, a
8 o'c'ock. Interment Woodbury., n. J
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Sarah Ann White Home Sale.

The annual fall rummage sale for the
benefit OF the Sarah Ann White Homo
will open on Thursday, October 10. at
No s22 French street. donations are
earnestly solicited and viii be grate-
fully received on notice 20 M. 70, Rob-
lnson, No. S41 Orange street, William
r. Grinnage. s14 French stret, or John
w Bird, 9O6 1-2 French street.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
To RaIse the 4oIton.

The Baxter Wrecking Company. OF
New York, had been awarded tho eon-
tract TO raise the tug J. S. w Holton.
sunk in the Delaware river off Edge
moor by a collision with the steamer
City OF Chester. The work will be
started as soon as the wreclSing plant
can be gotten 10 the scene of the ac-
cident
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
wv ANTED-A PLAIN COOK. WILL
Wv ing to 80 TO the country; no laun-
dry work Address. Mrs. w S. Hines. aoi
Market ST. s22-et
VIZ TANTED-JoINER AND PICTURE
w frame htter. Apply at ence at 7o5
King St, Browns Art Shop s22-st
7 osT-ON MARKET STREET, A
II small antique PIN reward 500 DUPONT
Building. s22-1t
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Party at EauIkIand.

A pleasant party was given at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Nc
Donald, at Falkland. on Saturday
evening. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II. Mcdonald. Mr.. and
John T. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Gregg, Mrs. Jennie Garrett, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Pordham. Jr., the Misses
Eta Hobson, Lillian Graves, Bertha
Malcom. Emily Hicks Anna Pordham.
Edith Colt Mary Ratledge, Mildred
Gregg, Bessie Mcdonald. Annie Banks.
Clara Trimble, Edna Slack, Daisy Ed
manson. Nellie Pierce. Reba IL. Baxter.
Lucy Rauedge, Elva Gregg, Mary
Snitcher, Florence Snitoher, Mary Nc
Donald, Edith Mcdonald, Martha Gregg
and Charles Knots, Irvine Robinson,
T. L. Bailey. +. L. Brackin, Alfred Tay-
lor, william Mcdonald, George L. Wier,
Linden Knots, Clyde Weer, Laurence
Hobson, Herbert Mcdonald. Delbert
Graves. Paul Trimbie. Reuben Pordham,
William Benson, Leonard Pierce, George
f. Hobson, n. b. Warrington, Harvey
Sentman, Walter Rothwell. Clarence
Malcom. Samuel Snitcher, David Pord-
ham. Thomas b. Howell, William 9,
AIaclary. Bennett Ratledge, Joseph c.
Slack, Ralph Gregg, T. Allison McDon-
aid.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
Wednesday Specials

1900 yards Shadow Stripe Dress Goods all shades sale
price ............. 3sc
black guaranteed Taea worth 78c
3sc Cover Embroidery; sale price
of Chldren CSC Muslin Skirts well made sale price I5c
Chidrens Good Muslin Drawers year sizes sale
price .......--......... ..................... Isc
yards Linen Tohon Lace worth and 215c; sale
pair Ladies Fast Black Hose worth ISc sale price Iac
yards Hill Muslin; special sale price .$Ioo
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
HIrzHzO10
" " 6 c.
Dress Goods

AS is usual with us we are
showing a complete line of the
most correct weaves and color
ings in Dress Goods suitable for
every style gown and for every
occasion.
Serges, Cheviots in plain
herringbone and wide vale ef-
fects, at $I.oo, $I,as, $I.so, $soo.
Neat suiting effects, $I.oo and
upwards.
Exclusive dress patterns in
Novelty suiting styles at $2.oo
and upwards, ~
Henriettas, Batiste, Tamise,
Broadcloths in black and colors.
Careful dressers who prefer
dress fabrics that are different"
should visit our Dress Goods de-
partment.
Our newly installed spotless
steam-sponging plant possesses
all the latest Improvements for
rehnishing and sponging dress
fabrics. On exhibition in our
Dress Goods section.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22

Miss Leah Morris. OF No. 1898 Lancas-
ter avenue. is spending a week at her
hrothss's koms. in Lsnharna Pa
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
A Beautiful Floor

may. be acquired with any pine floor
by simply applying a coat OF stain and
two coats OF "Marnot Varnish." A
floor thus finished will in appearance
equal a costly hardwood floor. Mar
not Varnish" is sold only by James M.
Evening journal., 1908-09-22
$500 Sale

Nowhere will an outlay of $500
bring you greater values than in
either of these following special
garment offerings:
Silk Petticoats, black and col
ors, some all silk dust rufhe, the
other with cotton; excellent quail
ity silk, at $500.
Separate Skirts in Panama and
fancy mixtures at $500.
Lot of Net Waists, some have.
been $Io, at $500 each. Z
~: (
621-623 Market ST..