davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
! sTEPPEp lNro HATcHWAY

PARFSERsBURG-.T. E. Gaskell,
general manager of The Henry &
Allen Company, wholesale dealers in
farm implements, whose place Of bust.
mess Is on Third street, met with a
very serious accident at that place
about O'Clock Tuesday night. Mr..
Gaskell was getting up an order for
shipment and was standing on the
ledge OF the shelving to get chain,
and either stepped of or lost his bal
ance and fell down the open cellar
way underneath where he had been
standing, He sustained a very ugly
fracture OF the right ankle, so seri'
ousthat the bones protruded through
TIE flesh.
a gentleman-who was passing along
on the sidewalk heard Mr.. Gaskell
groantng and went into the store 10
ascertain the trouble. He then tele-
ploned for physicians AMI DR.. c. d,
JeiIers arrived and the injured man
vas removed to ST. Joseph's hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
.fALLING HAIR or
f1|RN SCALEP =25GENT 'DANIlE5RIIINE'
SAVE YOUR DESTROYS pANDRuFF AND STOPS
FAILING HAIR AT oNcE-GReWs HAIR, WE PROVE 1T.

falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get 25 cent
bottle OF ,Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest.
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that Il you
6esire soft lustrops. beagitnl hair and
lots OF It mo dandfuf mo itching
scalp aad3no more falling hair you
mus 6se Knowii tons Dande fine. n
epenmallS why not now a 2b eeul
|botlle wild italy amaze You.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
THE LITTLEsT REBEL

At the Grand, Thursday, March IS,
Mr.. Marshall Farnum will be seen in
THE Ltttlest Rebel" under the d.
rection of A. Fl, Woods. 1.-The Littlest
Rebel" is a stirring war play in four
acts written by Edward Peple, author
Of THE Prince Chap" and is So,con.
structed that it pleases all tastes from
the lover of theromantic and sympa-
thetlc to the faIcier of things stirring
and spectacular. The story Of the
play concerns little virgie Cary,
daughterso of a .Conferate scout. who is
being pursued by Northern troops.
Cary visits his home and as the col.
oilers close In on the house, he escapes.
The, home Is seMchsd ny. COLI lIorri
sons cagsirsmsI aud birnei Later
NFs cars dIes And ia ilttIeg 81
|lfau alout innp ail i3a ,lsla h.l.
leSeept gor such VISITS as her father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

II You, care for heavy hair, that glis-
teas with beauty and is radiant with
lies has an incOmparable soItness
anl8s lluffy andtIustrous you must use
Dspasrine; because nothing else ac-
coaplis iss So much for:the hair
tast one application OF. Knowlton's
Ba1derine win double the beauty OF
car hair besides It Immediately dis
olses every particle of dandrptt; you
e6hnot have nice, heavy healthy hair
iHyoa have dands ON. This des ructiys
scufi robs the hair OF sits lustte, its
strength and rs tefy lie ind q not
overcome d produce 4 tegefishness
anfncAns me sealp tlie lllr gois
iamlah. loosen abadle Chen he hat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
ARIE YOU SUBJECT
To- CONSTIPATION
IS. IA SIMPLE WAY OF COR
HEcTlNe ~ NsTANTLY BEFORE
& M BECOMES CHRONIC

Very few people go through life
WITHOUT some time or other being
tfopbied WITH constipation. Thousands
injufe themselves by the use Of strong
catbafties; salt mineral waters, pills
and sfmllar things. They have temper
airy value Ii some cases, 1. is true, but
Ire good effect is Soon lost, and the
more one takes of them the less ef-
teetlye theybecome.
iphystc or purgatiye is seldom
necessary, and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using i scientific remedy like DR..
0aldwellls Syrup Pepsin. II does not
hide behind a high sounding name, but
( Is what It Is represented 70 be, a mild
laxative medicine. 1t is &c mild that
thousands Of mothers give 1t TO tiny
lihfants, and yet It is so compounded,
aud contains such definite ingredients
that it win have equally good effect
when used by person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In
fact among the greatest endcrsers of
Syrup Pepsin are elderly people who
shave suffered for years and found
nothing to benefit them until they took
Syrup Pepsin.
az Is a fact that millions Of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those Of Mrs C. B.
Pfuitt, Berea, KY, who usei DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin as a laxative tonic.
MRS Pruitt writes mat 1t so strengths
enedand cleansed her system that she
was. quickly relieved of severe cough
Z which had troubled her for months
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
The Stage
LYMAN HoWE's GREAT TRAVEL
PICTURES

<
PICTURES
Among the many characteristics Of
life in Holland, to be presented by
Lyman H. Howe at the Grand on Mon.
day night, is that showing what in,
yeterate smokers the Hollanders are.
1t is the indulgence in this habit, com.
bined with the peculiar climate, that
makes them the calmest, most delib.
crate and phlegmatic race on earth.
Tobasso smoke is called their second
breath and a cigar or pipe is in evi.
dence with them so necessarily that 1t
is like a sixth finger on their hand
So confirmed is this habit, that many
Dutchmen go 10 sleep at night with
their pipes between their lips so they
can find them Immediately on awak-
ening in the morning, and light them
before rising, The boatmep-a type
of which is presented in Mr.. Howe's
series-measure distances not by the
number of miles from place 10 place,
but by SO many pipes of tobacco smoK-
ed enroute. For these reasons it is
perhaps natural to expect that the
worlds champion smoker was Hol.
lander. His name was Meinheer Van
KIaes. He consumed, on an average,
$50 grams OF tobacco every day. yet
he lived TO the prime age OF Is. His
aIaStssFffI and testament was extra
ordinary. After bequeathing his world.
ly goods to his relatives, he directed
how he should be buried, as follows:
Il wish THAT all my friends who are
smokers shall be especially invited to
my. funeral. Each of them shall re.
ceive package of tobacco and two
pipes, and they are requested to smoke
uninterruptedly during the funeral
ceremonies. Ny body shall be en-
closed in coffin lined with the wood
CT my cid cigar boxes. Beside me in
the casket shall be laid my rayorite
meerschaum, box of matches and a
package OF tobacco. When my body
is lowered into the grave, every person
present is requested to pass by and
cast upon it the ashes from his pipe"
These touching requests were faith
fully. complied with. His friends at
tended in prodiglous numbers; and at
the funeral, the smoke was so dense
that horn had TO be blown to enable
the mourners to find the oodr
Dynamiting mountain; the amaa.
ing daring of structural iron.workers
on the dizzy heights of sky.scrapers
overlooking Broadway, New York; a
race for life by three panic.stricken
refugees, pursued by Infatuated lions;
ride through the. Niagara Gorge; an.
ether through the Simplon tunnel con-
Meeting Italy and Switzerland; visit
TO the Milan Cathedral; to La Granja.
the summer residence of the Kings of
Spain; and to a model American Mill,
tary Academy at Culver. Ind, showing
the students life, activities, sports,
etc, during his entire career from a
raw recruit to graduation day; also
bird studies, in the exact hues Of ma
ture; Paris fashions; jelly fish of5the
Mediterranean; and the clever orien-
lal methods Of trapping monkeys, are
only few of The other subjects OF
surprising charm and interest to be
presented on the forthcoming engage,
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
lRlINENESs

Is a durable disease, which requires
treatment Tie oRRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. it
destroys all desire for whisky, beer,
brother fntoxicants. Can be given in
the home No sanitarium expense. No
loss Of time from work. Can be given
secretly, II after a trial you fail to.
get any benefit from It's use your mon
ey viii be refunded.
oRRINE is prepared IN two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR
RlNE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment,
Costs only $lOO a box. Come in and
tslk over the matter with US, Ask for
booklet.
!, crane Drugstore. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
DIED FROM INJURIES

YlNGwooD-Clyde Titchnell died
In the hospital here from injuries re-
ceiYed from falling off of the trustle
ohSthe Mo K. at ]. w. SPROUTS two
weeks ago. 1t was thought for a time
that he would recover but his injuries
were much more severe than was at
tifst thought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

The "twIce tired" people who do
things the hardest way should become
readers and answerers of the want
ads. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

- ~
each man playing lis usual cons steiit
game, and the fans were well pleased
with the team work.
The gameto be PLAY din this city on
Tuesday Hiliof course be won by the
local team, and Zone of the greatest bas-
ket ball crowds OF the season will no
doubt be present to witness the con.
est, which will be played on in the
lrmory building.
Referee swiger, Of Salem, did good
work in his refereeing, although there
we're times when; IL the floor had been
larger and swiger had had better
knowledge.of the game, there might
have been different results.
The man tried to be fair in his deci,
sions, and called fouls on both teams
alike. Tie score and line up follow:
CIarksburg, 50. Fairmont, "a.
j WilIlams.....F..... Darlington
Osborn ,....... f. .......... Arhett
H. Williams, q. .C........"... Scott
Rigby .......... C. ...... Hutchinson
Blackburn ...... C. ............ John
Field goals, harrington, G; Arnetr,
2; John 8; ], Williams, 49, Osborn,
1; H, Williams, 2; Rigby, |; Black,
burn, l.
Goals from fouls, Arnett, . out oi
10; Rigby, out of 10.
Referee, swger:
Timers, Watson and Huglll.
Scorers, Mckinney and Weber.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
MANAGERS THANK FRIENDS OF AGED WOMENS HOME

Members Of the Board Of Manag-
ers of the Home for Aged Women de-
sire to express their appreciation and
thanks TO those who so kindly con
tributed to the home on Donation
Day.
The list of contributors follows:
Donations of money-Mrs. Bessie
Luke, Mrs Alfred Gawthrop, Miss A.
p. Stroud Mrs. T. c. Dill, Mrs. Salhe
Lane Harvey Mrs. Henry Grant. IL.
r. Bringhurst, Mrs George II. Harper,
Eureka Lodge, Mrs. Lammott DUPONT.
Delta Chapter of Masons, Mrs. ]. T.
Montgomery, Mrs. y. r. Spruance,
Mrs Martha A. Richardson, Edward
Belts Miss Preston. Miss Esther
Smedley Delaware Hardware Com
pany, Miss Anna Lea. Miss Mary r.
Sharpe. Mis- Susan SpottswooL. A.
Friend Mrs Oscar Jackson. George
w Baker, G. r. Wollaston, Mrs Ed
ward Andrews, Mrs William G. Jones.
Mrs. Magdalene Eisenmlnger Mary p.
Devalenger. Mrs j. Walker Burns,
Mrs. J. Frank Ball, Mrs J. NJ. Horn,
Friend. Mrs willard Salisbury,
Mrs. Henry f. Downing, Mrs. Charles
Beadenkopf. Mrs c. =. M Rumford.
Mrs. Alice ]. Rumford. Mrs Elwood
Pyle Mrs Lucy Biddle Howell, Miss
Dolly Coleman. Friend Of the Home,
Miss Bonner. Mrs. Robert II. Taylor,
Mrs William H. Morris, A Friend,
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

Miss Murgatroyd, Miss Bissell. Mrs.
William H. Reynolds. Mrs. William
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs ]. b Martin,
Mrs William p. Hawkins. Mrs. . G.
Lobdell. Mr. and Mrs f. B. Mode,
Mrs Mary Malone, Mrs Catherine Eb-
ner, Mrs T.. w Jester, Mr. Weth,
Mrs +. r. Gilpin, Miss Alice Lob
dell. the Rev. r. B. Cook, Mrs. John
Richardson. Jr.. Crusaders Temple,
No 2, l.. G. E., Mrs e. Levy. DR..
George Morton, Mrs. George Cham
bers, Macedonia Circle, Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Capeile, Jr, Mrs. George
A. Capelle, Mrs. William Alsentzer,
Mrs. John Craig, w c. Wright, Miss
A. T Candy. Miss NJ. Sooy, Miss c.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs II
S. Garrett The Misses Warner.
Donations Of Groceries, Supplies,
Etc.-A Friend, Mrs Henry Grant
Mrs. w liam 7. Hopt, Mrs Raymond
Miss Anna Porter, Mrs Ellwood Rue
g. W. Brinton, Womens Aid Society
German Lutheran Church, Mrs c. H.
Bonhar, w. r. Wharton, Mrs VIII
liam Beadenkopf, w. C. Crosby, Mrs
Rebecta J. Reese, Mrs Victor DUPONT
Miss NJ 3. Sharp, c. M. Celia, James
II. Pierson, Dragon Run Dairy Com
pany, William B. Smith, Jr., Mrs. e
T. NegendaLk. Mrs. ~ A. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokaw, Middle
town Farms, Lippincott & Company
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

Mrs. H. Van Gasken, Mrs e. L. S.
Moore, Mrs. r. s. Williamson II. P.
Rumford, Mr.. and Mrs. william D.
Mansley, Mrs. Anna Publ, Mrs. Sarah
C. Cleayer. Mrs J. Hill, Mrs. Julia
Fincher, the Misses Brinkle. Turner
g. STEELE, Mrs. II. b. Bringhurst, Mrs.
Garrett, Miss Hannum, Mrs w. e.
Wright Mrs. J. Albert Wood. Mrs G..
B. Huntington, Mrs William Turner,
Miss Matlack Mrs. Thomas Tatnall,
Mrs. J. Wesley Morris, Mrs Robert
Wheeler. Mrs. Alfred Belts, James
Morrow &. Sons, Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, Mrs Lofand, Mrs. Mary Lea.
S. Fl. Stats, Mrs. Magee r. A. Hol-
10y, Mrs Remington. Charles S. Ma
lone, Gimbel Brothers, Mrc II. Hus-
bands. Morris Worrall, Mrs. Silkie,
Mrs. Frank Overdeer, Mrs. Lysinger,
Ladies' Saengerbupd of Delaware,
Mrs. J. c. Whitehouse. Mrs. Fyle
Mrs. William Pettingill, Miss Pettin-
gill, William F. Bouzart. Children OF
Harry L. Tatnall, Mrs b. c. c. Grom-
mon, Mrs. George A. Lilley, Mrs. A.
b Cranston Mr. Kellum, Mrs. Ber-
nard Kleitz, Trinity Church Guild
Mrs Harrison Fairlamb, Mrs. E. b
Mode, Mrs. Frank NJ. Cleaver, A
Friend, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Charles
Hurlock. Herman 5landing Com
pany, Mrs. II. A. Roop, W. 7. Pruitt
Lanson Company, Mrs. .. c. Har-
desty
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
MEMS CHOIR TO
SING AT TRINITY

In commemoration of the Cruel
fxion, Maunders oratorio, "Oiivet to
Calvary" will be sung this evening at
the Mt. Calvary Club in a massed
chorus of fifty voices assisted by Prof.
Grubbs orchestra, will sing the orat-
orio which will be prefaced by re-
marks by Dr. j. Martin r. Clyde. The
service will commence at $50 O'Clock.
Those who will sing the oratorio are:
Altos, Mrs. r. p. Green, Mrs. S. f.
Clark, Mrs. c. A. OConnel, Mrs. w. S.
King. Mrs H. Larkins. Mrs. B.
Givens. Mrs. H. Richardson, Mrs. &.
w. Jackson, Mrs. S. NJ. c. Globe, Mrs.
j. Martin e. Clyde; sopranos, Mrs. w.
Jackson, Mrs. j. w. Hall. Mrs. c. An
derson, Mrs. ]. Bradford, Mrs. c. f.
Charpteren, Mrs. NJ. Blake, Mrs. A.
Williams, Mrs. A. c. King, Miss e.
Anderson, Miss L. Clark; Mezzo-so-
pranos. Miss F. A. Moore, Mrs. f.
Brown. Mrs d. Laws; contrealtos
Mrs. M. b. Brown, Miss l.. b Ward /;
tenors, J. NJ. Conley, NJ. E. Snyder, S.
NJ. c. Globe, c. F. Charpteren, S. E.
Clark, G. w. Jackson, II. Larkins, B.
Givens, w. S. King, p. P. Green; bari
tones. w. Jackson. j. w. Hall, II.
Richardson. NJ. Blake, J. F. Bradford,
w. Parker, o. F. Congo, E. NJ. Ward
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

annual salary OF the Kent County
Comptroller.
The House joint resolution author
izing the appointment of commits
sion to purchase up-to-date maps Of
Delaware for the public schools,
passed the Senate by vote of II
TO A. During debate on the resolu-
ton Senator Furniss declared he was
opposed t. IT as il looked like spe-
cial legislation for Rand McNabh
and Company, Reading Clerk j. Ed
ward McNabo entered the debate by
saying: Leave McNabb out of that.
he isn't in ~ The maps ar to be
purchased of fRard, McNally and
Company
20 Register Deaths.
Representative Cooper's bill pro-
viding for the registration Of deaths
with the State Board of Health, was
passed by the House, after it had
been amended ny Representative
Grantland to make the secretary of
the Wilmington Board of Health the
registrar for Wilmington, ana
also after the appropriation
for the purchase of filling
cases and other supplies had heen
cut down from II 600 to $500 Mr..
Grantland explained that at present
undortakers In WilmingtCl are re-
Quired TO obtain death certificates
from the State Board OF Health aud
from the Wilmington Board OF
Health, requiring the payment Of %
cents to each. Mr.. Grantland said
this was unnecessary and his amend
ment would require but one certih-
cate. from tie local Board of Health,
in Wilmington. For each death re-
corded the city registrar or State
registrar, who is secretary of the
State Board Of Health, shall receive
a fee of twenty-five cents.
The House killed Representative
Swans bill to compensate members
of the Employers Liability $500 each
for their services IN investigator and
drafting the employers liability bill
killed In the House during the day
The vote was yeas 10 % nays
Bills passed at the night ssion by
the House included the following
Senator Marshalls bill to incor-
porate the own of Houston
! Representative Bradford's bill pro-
viding for appeals from convictions
before Justices OF the Peace for
game law violations to the resident
Judge of tic county in which the CON
victions occurred. This bin Is n sub
stitute for that making the Came and
Fish Commission the Appellate
Court which Governor Miller vetoed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
IMPROVE YOUR NEW
Easter Gown

Madame Grace Corsets (hand
tailored), will do it TO perfec-
ton. Good corseting is the
really essential basis of fash
ionable dress. You will find
just the right corset here, no
matter what your figure may
be. Decide upon a Madame
Grace" chosen with the aid of
our experienced Corsetieres,
and your new gown will reflect
an undeniable smartness and
grace. These splendidly made
corsets-" Madame Grace and
American Besuty-we are now
showing in a multitude of new
and beautiful styles for the
spring season at $100, $1.50,
$500, $500, $500 and $500 a
pair.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
Silk Stockings
FOR EASTER.

There never was an Easter
vet" when Silk Stockings we're
not an important part of my
lady's costuming. You will be
delighted with the quality of
these Easter bargains and will
appreciate our very low prices:
Thread Silk HOsiery-IDF
grain, in black, white and the
wanted co-shades; Isle tops
give added elasticity at the
knee and take the garter train;
high spliced heels and double
soles. A really remarkable
stocking for our Saturday price
of only ONE DOLLAR A PAIR.
Ingram Silk Hose-in black
and tan only; we'll made and
good medium weight Sl.00
stocking for only SEVENTY
NINE CENTS.
Fine Silk Hose-In high boot
style; double sole, high sptced
heel; very fine thread; silk
boot and sheer, Isle top with
double garter top. An excel
lent stocking in black, white,
tan and high colors, FIFTY
CENTS A PAIR.
In Black and Tan Only
These thread silk boot stock
ings are of unusual quality;
the high spliced heel, double
sole and elastic double top add
to their desirability; very spe-
cial at only TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
The NeWLeather Bags

Have you seen that special
leather Hand Bag that locks
shut and cannot be opened
while you are carrying it? A
very simple but most efficient
double catch does it. Ask to see
it. Only S1.OO. and in the latest
shapes.
Envelope Bags in the fash
ionable cowhide, in tan or grey
to harmonic with your your
new suit; spe- GO E0
cial 49,. ....... spOsOV
Genuine Seal Walrus Bags
in black with black gun metal
or silver trimmings. Elegant
bags and bargain QE 90
at 800. ....... DOsUO
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

The Wants have been the means OF
restoring many lost articles.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
WOmen'S Spring
Underwear

If it is a bright, clear day,
with the spring-like tempera-
ture we often get the latter part
of March, you'll wish you had
some of this first rate under
wear. The special Easter
prices make it worth while to
take advantage of for a little
later wear.
Italian Silk VeSts-In pure
white, both plain and hand en-
broidered styles; the ideal UNI
derwear for spring and sum-
mer and specially priced at
only ..........S1.50 to $500
Gauze Vests-W With low neck,
no sleeves, and both regular
and extra sizes; special,
only IL 1-2c each
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
INCOME TAX BILL
REVENUE MAKER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 2i.-If the
Senate should pass and the Governor
approve bill that got through the
House yesterday afternoon the State
would derive many additional thous-
ands Of dollars Of revenue. But
there is a mighty big "if' in the way
Of Representative Hammond's income
tax bin which passed the House with
only four votes against it-Repre-
sentatves Bradford. Honecker, King
and Pool.
The bill would tax incomes of So
600 and upwards of 100000, at
graded rates. as follows. Incomes OF
$4,000 TO $4,000. at the rate of one
half of one per cent; $4,000 to S10,-
goo, az the rate OF three-Quarters OF
one per cent; $4,000 TO $4,000, at
the rate of ~ mills; $4,000 to $50
600, ! 10 per cent; $4,000 TO $780,
600, two per cent more than $780,
600 at the rate Of IL per cent.
The Wants have been the means OF
rncforfnr fnnutr lnuf orffrlar
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
A NEW PAIR OF
Easter Gloves

OF course, and you will be
perfectly satisfied with your
Gloves that you get here. Our
expert buyer selects these
gloves from the best makers
and offers, special for Satur-
day:
Washable DOesLin Gloves
All sizes, in l-clasp; CT
special 800. ........ ID l.
Single clasp Spearback Doe
skin. A full line of CT E0
sizes at only. 80. ID 1sOV
s-button Doeskin 90
Gloves, in all sizes. 49,. DA
l6-button length, in fine
quality Doeskin 60 TX
Glove; special. DA.
Elegant quality Dress Kid
Gloves-Splendid CT E0
fitting, for ...... ~ Kew
Other good numbers in black,
white or tan Dress CT 00
Kil Gloves at. y IsVV
=. X. Gloves in whit. with
black stitching, or black with
whine Stitching very ircssy
and very stylish; CT Ok
special -. ... - 4 sAO
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

Of dollar THIS that you get 90 Purple Stamps
Bring your coupon that distributed your grocer One
lood in any book
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
NO CAVALRY
TROOPS FOR DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 21.-Dover
will not get its troop of cavalry
which young men of the town have
looked forward to organizing as
part of the organized militia Of Del
aware. Representative Houston5
bill to authorize the organization of
Troop A of Dover was killed by a
vote of 10 nays to yeas yesterday
afternoon in the House DR.. Cecil
de j. Harbordt, of Dover and Rep
resentative Bradford spoke in behalf
of the bill DR.. Harbordt said the
men organizing the company had
agreed to furnish their own uniforms
and own horses. The bill carried an
appropriation of $4,000 for equipment
at the outset, and $1,000 a year for
maintenance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
with every cash purchase
for your Sl.00 purchase.
set Of these free stamps g
DAINTY, FRESH
New NeckWear for
Easter

A splendid variety of the
fashionable things in Neck
wear and at very attractive
prices:
Irish Crochet Collars are par
ticularly smart and the new
shapes are we'll represented
here ....,.... .S1.50 TO $500
Embroidered Batisie Collars
and Cuffs With pretty Irish
edges ...,...,.. .,..... Sh.9V
Irish Stock Collars; CT
special at ........ ~ Il
Plain Net and Shadow Lace
Collars with jabots, in both
white and ecru; stylish as
can be, and .EAo
only 49,. ..... OVN
0rgandie Collar and Cuff
Sets with ruffling of very fine
net; special quality E0o
for .. ....... QUO
JahOts- Smart; they add
materially to your dress; here
in white and ecru, in fine
net and in shadow E0o
lace $3.50. ......... WV
Fancy Bows-All the newest
little conceits, charmingly got
ten up in the popular OEo
colors; extra special AON
ROhesuierre Collars - The
new low styles with lace jabots.
Collars are in Nell Rose, white,
black, Alice Blue, Kings Blue
Cerise, green, navy, 25c and SOC
Coat Sets-Dress Sets All
new designs in the most fash
ionable shapes. A splendid line
at low prices. 75c to $3.50
Heavy Lace Collars There's
a smartness about these new
collars that will appeal to you.
White and ecru, and only
soc to $3.50
New Windsor and New MILDLY
Ties have just been received in
the nick of time for Easter
25c TO 75c for ties of quality.