North Carolina Newspapers

V," '-.yXy-Vi kmmhIIM) TABLET UMVEILED iiiiSBWiiBiiTP first or week! ire looked for Lt Dior's Daylight Question to be D ercises at Isaac Bear School j Are Echoing Across Th l uesaay morning. Entire Country. e- fi fie ESt,rc!ses mat were coin Deautiful The series of Bible lectures th it and impressive marked f the unveiling I is to be delivered by Missing Man! -hich occurred Hy tffla&.lS voniorial school. Many visitors at .','ndvHl '.hi1 exercises and the guests ot -"honor occupied chairs on the ros- ITU. ' TV exercises began in the chapel. 1 ,1 V. X (lie jjuksik uau uccu tst;a.Leu . me ( U riled slowly into "the hall to of the march, which was lnor nn H l -Ax. .. uv uiue . attention and endorse ments of Miss Taylor's work are reaching the city from far and near. Miss Taylor is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, is a teacher of National reputation and a woman of deep spiritual and rare personality. The lectures win hp- .. i ill i i 1 1 .1 i i" ri urriifin irn r i - r -a - ,..;m .r. u. sm ivionaay of next week pnd n. (! by airs. j. u. awards es- tinue throueh Fehn,9TO icfi, the Bear Memorial school. n, i0l ' Metts, school committee- LJS! v!! Wl11 J6 Pen to the . t j J.T . A.S wvni lilV.il Htm On Tliin mm pi' iueu over me iueeung ana T,ns hOOT1 moi i"' :LLo the numbers on the pro-t!,8 P?ss.llle through -the .... i f , uuuiuifi BUOriS OT Tn cnmmiHAA e which Mrs. N. N. Davis is chairman. The money to defray the expense of the lectures has been raised by sub scription and anyone desiring to con tribute to this fund may notify Mrs. W. G. Whitehead, the treasurer, at No. 408-J. ' The assurance has already been rne lsaau ocai &v;iiuui auu . . , v.. ui ci ouiia art; ltL'tv- . .. . lTITOractorl nnl 1 ... 1 it to tne county and re- : r - Uttve signmea tneir imeiiuua 01 taKing advantage of this unusual opportunity. , When Miss Taylor's visit was first mentioned it was announced that the course would cost $2 for each person. This has been changed, however, and all . are invited to attend. roini'"-'" ,1(cia!lv ior iv. Kd'.vin ua. ir. J. Alien xayior, wno spoke (ire minuies. He referred to Mr. S-muel Hear as a man who was both j; -ni and sympathetic and declared he derived . much pleasure from Z associations with him on ' the ;,..,.,! hoard. Dr George Thomas, cnoke in high praise of the man who bated in Washington -Mr. Jacobi Leaves Tuesday. President M. W. Jacobi, of the Wil mington Chamber of Commerce, leaves Goldsboro Tuesday night for Washing- iLEIONflDKEI HAS BEEN RAISED Local Committee Has For warded $600 to The Cen tral Committee. The pfficers of the. Central Relief Committee, one of the three agencies responsible for raising of several mil- ton, D, C, to attend the fifth 'annual ! lion dollars for the aid of Jews suf meeting of the Chamber of Commerce J fering in the war zone, announces' the of the United States. Mr. Jacobi is collection throughout the country of spending the day in Goldsboro on bus iness and will continue to Washing ton from there. He was to have been accompanied by Colonel Walker Tay lor, collector of customs for the Wil mington District, -but Colonel Taylor finds himself unable to attend and it was understood Tuesday morning that Mr. Jacobi would go alone. The question to be considered and which will be debated by jnany of the country's biggest men is the advisa bility and practibility of moving the hands on the clock forward an hour. mv.i v. i j .11 i. ?i,5i5,3by.3S. mis announcement is made on the eve of what bids fair to be a very strenuous and interesting campaign to raise for the year of 1917, ten million dollars. The little more than a million and a half dollars raised by the Committee came from as many as 28,639 sources, and is the individual and collected contributions of men and women to whom a dollar represents hard toil and real sacrifices. It is announced through the office of the treasurer, Herbert H. Lehman, kr J r r,vf sente . , . i j. fi md 'O nis cxiaicicieribiius as. eager, ,;.rn,.vt and honest. Chairman Wood U : Kellum. of the Board of Education, joinnd to the smiling faces and iVidii c yes of the children seated be i;::e him and declared that they were m',0 illUur Ul uic iJV-uuui i musical program, which was A night class will be held on Tues- .. .. - ,..;(!, -red tinner toe direction ot Mrs. j evening or next eek in order I d wards and Mrs. H. E. O'Keef. in- that the business women of the city cnnl.-il the singing of "Lest WexFor-'may attend. The members of the I . ; " t uns in recissional, and a solo j committee in charge of the arrange by .Mrs. Edwards, "Faith, Hope and ments are: hovH." v.hich concluded the program.! Mrs. N. N. Davis, chairman;" Mrs. The children then marched from j M. L. Stover, secretary; Mrs. W. G. ihp chapel and were lined up in front J Whitehead, treasurer; 'Miss ' Nancy of the building, while the guests as-1 Anderson, Mesdames J. M. Wells F. sembled in the front corridor and on j B. Clausen, G. W. McClanahan w T lie steps. nie lauiet, wiinju waa ; n. iviuton, ivl. 1 . Jr'iyier. B. T. Hon- kins, J. F. Woolvin, J. H. Bunting, J. R. Kenly, C. W. Worth, C. C. Brown, George Rountree M. F. H. Gouver neur, William Latimer. F. W. Fletch- Elizabeth Waddell, Mes D. McClure. J. C. Stewart This has been done in other countries of 2(WExchange Place, New York city, and worked well, according to re- that the committee has just received ports. " $600 from the Wilmington, North Car- The question has been thoroughly 'oIina committee toward the $10,000 studied hv Rnhfirt Oarland Tn-Psirifrnt , UUU tuna of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce, who, is chairman of the Na tional Committee. It is expected that there will be definite recommenda tions on the subject. Cleveland and Detroit set their clocks forward an hour in 1914. Germany, v France and England and Italy and other countries Never in the history of relief work has a movement of such magnitude been undertaken, and there is not a community throughout the United States that has failed to respond to the great cause in which- all American Jewry is now united.- The people of Wilmington have re Resbliitidii In Your To save somepart of your salary weekly. Be firmer still in deciding to deposit it at Our Bank each week, where it will be absolutely safe and earning 4 per cdnt. interest tOR YOU. i Follow this advice; it will pay you. .t ..: lit. &.ilikij&: j The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company 110 PRINCESS STREET. 4i- HYDRO. IN CHARLESTON Made Nearly 100 Miles Hour i On Leaving Southport. . . . i -t s-t i .i t t covered witn um ijiory, was unvenea l v lii tie Misses Annie McLaurin and Frances Elliott, twin daughters ot v and Mrs. C. D. Weeks. The chil dren i K iieu tne woras engravea on er, miss The handsome tablet, which is located I dames A ju.-r to the right of the front door en- i ranee. Tne following is a list of persons 10 whom special invitations were is sued to atiend the exercises. Many of these gentlemen, were actively as sociated with the (late Mr. Bear in school worl-j and " on governing bor.rds of the city: Mrs. Samuel Bear; Mr. Edwin A. Met;, chairman School Committee, District No. 3; Hon. George Roun Ti e. Ex-Chm. Board of Education; Mr. J. O. Carr, Ex-Chnr. Board of Education; Dr. James Sprunt, ex rcember School Com., Dist. 2, and ex r.ieraber Board of Education and School Com., and Chm. Hospital Board; Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, Ex ( Joint School Com. 1 and 2, Hos pital Eoard; Mr. Donald MacRae ex member County Board of Education; Dr. S. Mendelsohn and; Mrs. Mendel sohn: Capt. Walter MacRae, ex-member Hospital Board; Mr. J. G. L. Girschon. ex-member Board of Edu-. ca; ion; Mr. Henry Bear, member f'oinmittee Dist. ''No. 1; Mr. W. E. renhw. member Com., Dist. No. 1; Mr. C. VanLeuven, member Com., Dist. Xo. Mr. J. F. Mann, memtfer '.om.. Dist. No. Z; Mr. J. JJ. Bellamy,, Jr., Chm. Com. Dist. No. 2; Mr. C. W. Worth, member Com., Dist. No. 2; Mr, j and C. C. Covington. The outline of the tures is as follows: have adopted the system. It is Said Pnded t0 tne cal1 o tne eo-religionf offlcias and commercial organizations ' ists not only this year but also last in the cities where the change has year- The realization that peace can been made, testify that not the least !not fr som6 time ameliorate the con trouble was experienced and the ditions; that the devastation in the change was met with universal favor, j war zone has been too great; that be Anothfir imnnrtant fivsnt nf thP Na-fore years there will be widows and tional Chamber meeting will be the orphans who must be provided for, lias announcement of the outcome of the balloting on the railroad referendum, which was participated in the Wil mington Qhamber of Commerce. It will show how business men have The hydroplane which visited Wrightsville Beach and Southport Saturday afternoon and which de parted from the little town at the mouth of the Cape Fear on Sunday (morning for Charleston, S, C, made the trip to the South Carolina city in a little more than four hours, ac cording to the following account from DIED TUESDAY MORNING. brought generous responses from all over the United States. The people of Wilmington who contributed so generously last year are again aiding the cause. Among the active workers a i A TIT ffrnifi on rPford in thfi mattPr nf dis-iO mis commumij ae messrs. vv . tvioiriW. Jacobi. J. M. Solky and Dr. S course of lee- February 5, "An Outline Testament History" ; 'The First Miracle"; employes, particularly the prevention of strikes and lockouts. In fact, -an entire session of the forthcoming gathering will be devoted to the rail road situation. National defense, ot Chamber is committed, is Mendelsohn. - The methods employed to get the maximum of funds from these, com paratively poor people throughout the country was evolved after very care- ' f t i xi T. i- i m"U which theIul mature uiougui. aim yiauiimg. me seeking ' most important means employed may "The Two Natures": Februarv 8. "The Deity of Christ"; February 9, "The Teaching of Our Lord Con cerning Eternal Life"; February 12, "The Literary Characteristics of the Four Gospels"; February 13, "Study of Book of Acts." February 14, 15 and 16, "The Epis tle to the Phllippians." The very favorable reception that has been accorded Miss Taylor at other places she has- lectured is in dicated 7by the following from the Marion,' (O.) : Mirror: "Miss Angy Manning Taylor was greeted last night, in the second ses sion of the Summer Bible Conference, by a large and enthusiastic audience. "Miss Taylor again captivated her hearers from the first moment of her lecture. If only an intellectual treat had been desired, the most exacting would have been more than satisfied. All present were made to feel that if they could not go to Winona Lake or some other summer Chautauqua they t . i . i i i a. . x i i.1 t; F. H. Fechtig, member Com., Willis-i nave oruugni to ium m cuu,, 10a Industrial; Mr. R. C. Cantfrell, I est sPint of such assemblies. Jr., Chm. Com., Dist. No. 5; Mr.fceo.1 "The hour was delightfully spent i!. llever, Chm. Com. Dist. No. 4 ;Mr. in listening to the introductory lec W. A. McGirt, Chm. Board County : ture on the Gospel of 'St. John, in ConKnissioners; Mr. M. W. Pres. Chamber of Commerce rioger Moore, Pres. Rotary Club; art. i.qf.v Trtimt ptp? v M r, A Mr. Miss Tayior nas-tne aDiiuy oi en tertaining while presenting the pro foundest Biblical truths." Mrs. Edward Buford, of No. 2300 Elliston Place, Nashville, Tenn., in from Congress legislation to carry out rM lie program enoorsea m us rereren- February 6 um which the local Chamber endors- February 7 leui1 18 LO Ui! vl6oously uiscusseu ai the meeting. Among the speakers will be the Secretary of War, Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood, U. S. A.; Howard E. Coffin, of the Naval Con be classified in three divisions, A novel as well as popular meth is the dime saving idea planned with much care by the committee and in ! which hundreds of young men vol unteered their services as collectors. These representatives of the Central Relief Committee would circulate suiting Board. The report of the.amonS the Orthodox Jewry and work Chamber committee on National De ' fense will be made by the chairman. The Secretary of Commerce will ad ing classes with a dime savings bank, receiving the contributions of dime pieces for the relief of destitute and dress the delegates on trade prepara-; starving Jews in the War Zone. Each tions after the war and Wallace D. bank -is so constructed that it is ab- i Simmons, of St. Louis, president ot,soeiy impussuue to ;iuyiy iib tw the Simmons Hardware Company, will speak of the important of education for foreign trade. Conditions follow ing world peace will be analyzed and divided into four aspects: business,; finance, transportation and education of foreign trade. The sessions will be held at the National Canitol beginning January 31 tents before first obtaining the key, which is only entrusted to the official treasurer in each of the respective communities. " 'Besides" each bank bears a small serial nuihber so that an exact record is kept; of the per sons and organizations to whom they are issued. , President Wilson's proclamation on and ending February 2. There will be!January z iast caning upon me peo a meeting of the National Council on'Pte of America to contribute unselfish January 30. The session will closed to the cause of the Jew in the War with a banquet. Early indications are I Zones of Europe was a tremendous that more delegates will be in attend-'help. So successful was that day, that ance than -ever before. I the committee is urging upon its con- istituency throughout the entire coun- WILL CONDUCT SERVICES. Ll UOUIliy ' LUI c vjll lixe vivioyci WL Ul,. uuim, 1" t. Jacobi, j which the general outlines were rap rce; Mr. 'idly placed and a masterly work of B. Solomon, member Board of Educa tion; Mr. Washington Catlett, County fsupt. Schools; Mrs. Linda Newman,) sister of Mrs. Bear; Mrs. Roger Moore, Sr., Pres. Catherine Kennedy Home; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsley, Mr. R. a. Parsley, member Com., Dist. ao. 2; Mr. Geo. B. Elliott, member Hospital Board and ex-member Com mittee No. 2; Mayor P. Q. Moore and aifmbtrs of City. Council; Mr. J. A. Tsylor, Chm. Joint School Com. and Com. Xo. 1; Dr. B. A. Doggett, Supt. Janes Walker TVIem. Hosp.,; Dr. Ar nokl Stovall, City and County Physi--ian; Mr. Wodus Kellum, Chm, Board of Education; Mr. D. C. Love, mem bcr of Hospital Board; Mr. Eugene Martin, Chm. Library Board;, Mr. iiichard J. Jones, Ex-Chm. Commit tee, Dist. No. l;Mr. D. J. Fergus, ex-i-aember Board of Education. writing Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart, of Richmond, Va., relative to the work of Miss Taylor, has the following to say: "It gives me great pleasure to write i Object Is Raising of Funds to Repair the Church. A rally will be held at the Central Baptist church, colored, this city, on Sunday, February 18th, for the purf pose of raising funds .to repair the church. (A series of sermons have been decided on as the best means try, that no effort be spared to make that day, when it arrives in 1917, au tomatically the day of the year dedi Remains Will Be Sent to Pender County Wednesday for Interment. Mr. Robert Swain Cowan, 72 years Of age, passed away at the home of his son, Mr. J. T. Cowan, No. 706 North Third street, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning after an illness that had extended over a long period. The deceased is survived by a son, Mr. J. T. Cowan, with whom he lived, and also a married daughter, who re sides in Pender county. Mr. Cowan was born in New Han- the Charleston (S. C.) Evening News over county on July 29, 1843, hence of 'Monday: Recognizing their whereabouts by the big Ferris wheel near the pavil ion, E. H. Jaqith, pilot of a 110-horse power Curtis hydroaeroplane, and R. L. Patterson, his mechanician, de scended upon -th.e beach on the Isle of Palms about dusk Sunday after noon. They are on, their way from Atlantic City to Palm Beach, in search of a suitable site for a civil ian training school for aviators and covered 400 miles yesterday, much of it at the rate of 100 miles an hour, coming from Southport, N. C. The machine is brand new and is a gift to Mr. Jaquith from the Curtiss com pany for establishing with a machine of their make a record for distance flight with a passenger. "The two occupants of the aero plane came to the city last night, stoppin gat the Charleston Hotel, and were planning to make an exhibition flight to the city this morning, alighting on the water off East Bat tery, and starting therefrom. They may remain here a few days, inves- IS HARDLY POSSIBLE Vessel Cannot Pass From Med iterranean Into Dead Sea. The following communication has been received by The Dispatch in an swer to the question, printed in Sat urday's edition of The Dispatch, as to whether it is possible for a vessel to sail . from the Mediterranean into the Dead Sea. The answer was ac companied by a neatly drawn map showing the location of the body of water with the silent name: also the he was in the 73rd year of his life. I Sea of Gallilee, the. Mediterranean Hit c v. J U HT . T 41. ,, l t - . i . rr l x x x i. ii v cu jii me; vv ai dclvvccu me uilU J villi ill till. 1 lie SLaieilltillL reau a: "This remarkable lake in the south east of Palestine is 46 miles long with a breadth of from five to nine miles. Its surface, which is lower than that of any water known, is States as a membsr of C.nmnanv T Eighth North Carolina Regiment, Clingman's Brigade. He had been a faithful member of St. 'Andrew's Presbyterian church for a long num- ber of years and enjoyed the respect i 079 ft vinw thf Ipvi nf th and esteem of all who knew him. j Mediterranean. The depth of the The funeral services will be con-1 iarger part, that is, the northern sec ducted from the home Tuesday tion averages 1,300 feet. It is fed by evening ax :,5u o ciock, Dy itev. ur. A. D. McClure, assisted by Rev. G. W. McClanahan, and the - remains will be taken to Pike's Presbyterian church, Pender county, on an early train Wednesday morning, where in terment will be made in the family burying grounds. MEETING CALLED. Will Consider Means for Raising a Half Million Dollars. With the object of raising a half million dollars as an endowment fund for the three, colleges and 14 acad emies and high schools under his ju- tigating the advantages of Charles-. risdiction, Rev. John Jeter Hurt, D. ton as a site for the proposed train-jD., pastor of the First Baptist church ing station. During their stay Mr. and president of the Board of Educa Jaquith will give exhibition flights, tion of Baptist State Convention, has and on request will take passengers called a meeting of the board at Rai for short flights. Mr. Patterson, whoieigh on February 6th to devise means was here with" William S. Luckey, the j for raiding this amount. The board aviator, who gave exhibition flights at I was instructed by tha convent: .i at the Isle of Palms; is familiar with the , its recent meeting to take such ac advantages of the harbor and is oft tion and the call issued by Dr. Hurt the opinion that it will be a most de-jis in response to this. However, the sirable -location for the station. A (active campaign to raise this money permanent landing place for the ma chine will bo selected today on the Mount Pleasant mainland." WILL FORM CLUB. Wilmington Alumni of Trinity College Will Band Themselves Together. will not be launched until the v Fall. Five delegates, chosen by the con vention, and representatives from the institutions concerned will be present at the meeting. Accepts Position Here. Mr. E. E. Smith, of Mullins, S. C, hns ar.npntftd a hosition in the rnrnn- Local alumni of Trinity College, of. Roller's office of the Atlantic Coast Durham, are considering the formation Lme and will move his attractive of a club having the double object of j f amilv to this citv in a short period. promoting the interest of that insti- Mr. Smith was regarded as one of c?ted to the raismg-of the maximum tution ana oecoming oetter acquainted! Mullins' most progressive citizens of funds for the Jewish Relief Com-; with each other. There are perhaps and while that city is the loser Wil mmittee purposes. No time should be .two score or more , Trinity men in the mington is the gainer and he, and his the Jordan river from the North, but has no outlet. The water, although blue and clear, is very salty and dis agreeable to the taste. Owing to the great specific gravity of the water it is almost impossible for a bather to sink. " 'Can a vessel go from the Medit erranean into the Dead Sea? An swer, No." ' FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT. Johnny Kilbane vs. Ritchie Mitch ell, 10 rounds, at Cleveland. Kid Williams vs. Benny McNeil,, 15 rounds,- at Kansas City. It is well to be a woman in France on New Year's Day. This is the great festival of the French people, and on its arrival it is customary for the men to bestow all manner of presents upon their mothers, wives, daughters, sisters and sweethearts, while the women are" exempt from giving any presents. Coneni5aL WOrrC Lifelong roations lost in tho. preparations fdr that tre-J city and it is planned to have each mendously important day. The , com- j one a memoer or tne proposed organi mittee is in possession of special cer-. zatiori. A preliminary meetingwill be tificates for January 27, identical and held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in 1VJ " . . m , , j au rPf. ne r T ' t OUV,... T of getting the peop organized andSmnuir enecr lo tuuse wuieu beivtru . interested and Rev Dr J A Kirk- the purpose, of receipts a little less 15, North Fifth Avenue and it is hoped I land, formerly of Macon, Ga., a'than a. year ago. Last year on Janu- that every Trinity man will be pres( ary z i, tne i-resiaeni s proclamation ui. naus win u uistusseu ai mis day resulted in the raising of over, two ' meeting for the formation of a club, j hundred thousand dollars by the Cen-1 Those interested are asked to notify ' tral Relief Committee. The effect of Mr. B. H. Houston, Jr., or Dr. Sid-1 the' "Proclamation Day" plan should bury. All alumni are urged to be pres- family will come. be given a warm wel- A DOaitloa with tha U. 8. Oovsrn- Vnant la nn. tnr a lifetime. Tha work la nnnn.n lul nnnnrtunitias for adrancamauT are many and the pay goad. Not only thU, but the different llnea of government work are ao varied that there la a position for you in your ehotn Un of work. If you are an American over IS, you are eligible for a government position once you pass the required civU service examination. This you can learn to do at home, and in your spare time, through the belp of the International Correspondence Schools. Hundreds of L C. 6. students hare won high positions In government service. You can do the same. Everything made clear and slmpU. For roll particulars and free book giving list ot Various courses and Tiff"" of successful student, write today to ' iiTtmraMAicomsnraiiacttcRim.toi 889,I"T. preacher and writer of note, has been secured to conduct these services. The lectures will begin on Saturday next and . will be nightly affairs. Rev. D. B. Mdodana. B. Th.. B. D.. you in regard to the Bible work of ia native of South Africa, who came not be calculated on the basis of two.ent at this meeting Miss Angy Manning Taylor in Nash- to this country thirteen years ago, isinunareu iiiousauu uuimrs iur m num.- ville. "She is without question one of the most charming and impressive speak ers we have ever had in Nashville, and those who heard her once count ed it a great loss if they missed one df her lectures. She has a most agreeable personality and made many warm friends while here. "We are hoping to 'have her re turn for a course in Lent." the nastor of this church. He was I the effect m reality was to stimulate rfesentative Jews of the community of educated in the schools of North Car- the contributions of all who contrib-; wniCh Leon Kamaiky, chairman; Rab-j olina and Georgia and is devoting i uted to Jewish Keiiet work to any israel Rosenberg; Rabbi Meyer Ber- his life to country. serving his race "in this The Donkhobor women of British Columbia have contributed 24,000 pounds of jam of their own making for, use in Canada by those afflicted by the war. of the committees. !lin; Peter Wiernik and Julius X. Duk- Certificates of various denomina- as vice chairman; Harry Fischel, tions, as well as stamps similar in treasurer; Albert Lucas; Morris En effect to those issued by the Red gieman and Rabbi Teitelbaum, secre Gross Society was still another method taries; and Stanley Bero, manager, are employed for the raising of a con-, interested in sending the maximum of siderable sum of money. The committee composed of the rep- monkeys needed to the needy and distressed- of their kin in the war zone. Thus far, nearly a million dollars has been transmitted through the Joint Distribution. Committee, besides' the direct remittances by the Central Relief Committee to designated Insti tutions both in Europe and in Pale tine. Thoroughness, efficiency and econ omy the. trinity which makes success ful campaigns has become an inalien able part of the work of the Central Relief Committee. The feeling of the officers of the committee is that there is more need now than ever before for funds, since the misery and suffering abroad has now taken on tremendous proportions. To the already existing misery there is added the hunger and j?ant of an other people namely, the Roumanian Jew. Keeping these facts in mind the committee is bent upon tripling its efforts of the last two, years and thus collecting for 1917 at last three times the amount collected in the past. To accomplish this end, it is necessary to obtain the, entire co-operation ma terial, as well as sympathy of the I entire country. Mr. Harry Ffschel, 63 4- s-a iv ii.u , xo an cauj iu i a y l. ui pledges and checks for the new cam paign from all over the country. ' " ' 7r - Lazy Livers pei manently regulated and made active D5 ,he celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos itivelv guaranteed by money-back offer Tastaa fine; cost: a trifle. Delivered anyJ where by our Wilmington Agents, Living; ton's Pharmacy, Cor. 2nd and Princess Sts (Incorporated.) 1 Special Values in Knit Mnder weavjor Tuesday and Wednesday 10 Per Cent. Off on Our Knit Under wear (fflunsing itiear Excepted) for Jhese &wo &ays We state tRis to be a great opportunity for you to pur chase Knit Underwear at unusually low prices. The manufacturers have all advanced their prices from 25 per cent to 50 per cent, and it will therefore pay you to in vest in knit underwear at this time. It will even pay you to buy now for twelve months to come, at the prices we .are advertising today. Remember, these prices will be good for Tuesday and Wednesday only: Children's pants, sies 2 to. 16 years. . . . .25c Children's Union Suits, 5 to 1 2 years .-. .50c Rubens ' Shirts, sizes 1 to 6 . . 25c to $1.20 Knit Corset Covers, sizes 5 to 9, long sleeves .25c Silk and Wool Pants for women . . . $1.00 to $1.25 Other items not mentioned at Ten Off. ftfany fi few things jIr rived Monday in Our Ready-tQ'lideai' department 2nd floor 51 -i