POMTIGC
,f ...
9- ----r
7. '.?i- (u. -!'...-' USt -V, L - -i i- r - - I-,, ... .,,,.,. , . ,tj,,.
ifJATOIJiiL GlJARD -
;--i-s-: J ii-i'- - SuiI 1
tttrmtTfinffn
Have ybu"atienac3 ou These two days are set-
aside each week for your benefit in merchandise, saving. Why not come down arid
avai
il yourselves of the many bargains, i Kfead over tnis Ust.
ON THE BARGAIN NTABLE.
Toilet Papej,()db lieets; 5. 'iitifel'
limited to each customer . .
8 Qt. Tin Covered Buckets . . .
4 Qt. Enamel Saucepans l . .
14 Qt. Dish Pans . ...
0c Qt. Enamel Dish Paris . .
Cake Boxes Decorated-, 19, 29, and 30c
Large size Scrub Bruhes v V. . . .
1 Qt. Tin Measures" . . . . . ;V. .V- . vSc;
Large size Galv. Flower Springlers. ,69c
2 Qt. Glass Pitchers . .' .lc
Almond Cream Soap, 3 cakes . .11 Vide
I9r
SPCIALS;
27. in Unbleached Sheetinsr. vafdf: T . 6c
Dress Ginghams- stripes and plaids
121 -2c quality, Vafd. w v . . ; . . .10c
Stanley perCale Shirting, yard . . . . ; i6c
Ladies' Black Hose, per pair ....... 1 Oc
Ladies" Hose" in hite and Palm
- Beach, per pair 1. . . ... .... .10c
Ladies Black and White' Silk Glovesr'
iff all sizes, pair v . . .....48c
Ladies Middy Blouses, each5 ..... .48c
Ladies Fancy Shift Waists, each . . . .48c
Ladies' Corsets all sizes each .... .48c
Gingham, and Percale House Dresses,
' $L50 value, each . . 1 i h. . . . .98c
Boys' Kool Cloth Suits, each. s ..... . . Vi r.$4.98
Ladies' Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, Pair ... . ... ..... . .'.. . . .$1.48
Children's Shoes in Mary Jane Pumps at . . . . . . . . . . .$1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 pr
Boys' Tennis Oxfords, Rubber Soles ..... . ..... ... ... .... . . . . . .48c pair
F L
WITH POL
AND BRACKET
7
Size 3x5 Feet $1.50
i
4x6
$2,98
28-30 South Front Street ; "The Store of Service.9'
Wilmingtoii arid Lumbertcm
StrohffidlJr
t: rsidons-gm to
- . cied mcersi
r (Special to The DfapafeM i
;c..S0ttthp-0irfeIKP'5
litical pot has ;begun iter. bdil In May
a mayor : an4 , six' : alderfaei) are to be
elected t6 tnrt5rif Sofithport durlngihe
next two years. In order to. learn
To blCitinuedHill Coni
at w t: ulL . reace v?
in Numbers. ,: -r
mes
i Wasningtoii, April 13- Army depart
mental commanders have been ordered
to i; resume retingrrNatibnal : Gttard
organizations tot the oeace strength of
whom- the voters want -f o vote for at j U?e regular army, 100 men to the com-
tne May Election u is tne custom to jP&ny. ; Many companies now haye as
hold primaries not : regular legalized Uow as 65 men. : .
;
NEW YORK DAV.BY DAY.
(0. 0.
Mclntyre.)
'
The Dis-
(Special Correspondent of
patch).
New York, April 13 If there is one
ng that James Smith cannot do it
13 to speak out boldly in front of
.istraight burgiarly : work,'but ; when ii
4J. comes to making even the briefest ad-
dress he is trebly nonplussed.
So: when arraigned in the Supreme
Court in the Bronx for sentence he
answered Judge Gibbs' questions re
garding whether he had anything to
say in this way:
"your hohdr I liever was much of
a speaker, but I would be pleased if
you would say anything that may oc
, our to yott in my behalf."
I "Well." said Judee Gibbs. drawink
e throng, or even a small group. ' a long breath "I think that your geri
an ao odd jobs around -a housa- eral ooftduefc-misM -be imDroved bv a
several good card tricks, or holdup or ; stay of fjf ej5tym6ntbs in the State
prison,
court."
is the renteiice of the
primaries but the soap-box varietV
for the: purpose of nominating- candi
dates; There is nothing binding about
these primaries and a dozen men might
make the' race in the election, but: they
show something in regard to i the
wishes of the Voters, and in the case
of tightly draw . lines between candi
dates or Jssuesr they serve to indicate
1 the 'way the election will go. There
seems ; ttf be ntf: feat issue this . year
and the rivalry between the individual
candidates isn't distressingly heated.
Wednesday mgnt tfte first of ' the
ward: primaries was held when about
'half of (he c voters; of the first ward
met for the purpose of nominating
candidates. Si BNorthup was niade
chairman and . Price Furpless was
made secretary, while: Will Davis and
C. E. Gauss acted as tellers. The vot
ers prepared their ballots and march
ed by and deposited them in a tat.
The tellers counted the vote and foand
that M. G. Thompson, present incum
bent, had 29 votes ; Charles Hewitt,
present - incumbent; 1? votes, and
George H. Ruark, whose friends were
knocking for his admission into
the charmed circle "of City 'Dads, had
16 votes. Under ? a previous ruling of
the chairman that 'the low mail would
drop but, Thompson and Hewitt were
declared the' nominees.' ' The meeting
adjourned sine die in peace and har
money, but there is nothing to prevent
Ruark's friends present and absent last
night from voting for him on election
day.
The primary, for the purpose of se
lecting a candidate for mayor will be
held Friday night. Two years the
held Friday jiight Two years ago the
bond advocates for water and sewer-L
jage and the antis. This year there is
I 10 issue.- The present incumbent, J.
I W. Ruark, was elected on the water
and sewerage issue, and the friends of
the proposition rallied aroung his flag
two years ago in a way that would have
'delighted even a Tammany Hall chief,
He is a candidate for re-election but
'the issue is; gone. Price Furpless, on j
j former occasions mayor, is being boost
ed for the place also. The salary of
i the mayor has been increased some
'over former years and while yet the
; salary is not regarded with overeal-
ous delight, still it lends attraction.
jThe two candidates will not be very
I active, themselves,, s but their friends
!may get busy along about Friday dusk
land bring to the meeting a number of
supporters of their, favorites.
I The Civic League, an organization of
the women-partly- social and partly
public spirited n its nature, and quite
a-bit politicalr-willi also select its of
l fleers at aft eairlj6 date." Last year thfe
ins and outsonade a rather active cani
' paign, and ins won out and taking
the idea that Old Andy Jackson , pro
mulgated, "to the victor belongs the
spoils," much to heart they didn't
place the outs on many committees.
Tho outs have been a little indifferent
this year about attending and Were
holding back until - the , very last to
pay the annual dues if-. they meant
to pay at all. The ins, as -the little
boy said, took 1 "rbuhdens" on 'enC if
current report is to be believed, and
along during March -or maybe it was
in April--passed a ruling that no one
could vote in the May election that
had not paid their annual dues on or
I before the first day of April a pattern
A War Department statement was
issued today to, make plain that Na
tional Guard .recruiting had not been
discontinued: ; ?- .:.
"Such an impression Is not correct."
the statement says, "and departmental
commanders bave been informed that
National Guard oreanlztlohs ma v b
recruited ; : to the -maximum peace
strength of the regular army." - i
'Recruiting of the Guard to war
strength will not be undertaken until '
Congress has authorized the. emer-
genCy enlistment contract, to hold dur
ing the war. Otherwise men would be
required to obligate themselves to sixj
years service in the Guard, irrespect-!
ive of, the present emergency. It is!
felt that this .would be unfair to men
who wish to volunteer for the war only.
No decision has yet been announced I
as to the possibility that the States i
may, increase their number of units to
the full quota authorized by the na
tional defense act. If every State took
that stepi twelve full divisions of Na
tional "Guard would be available with
a peace strength of -440,000 enlisted
men and a war strength 1 of approxi-1
mately 650,000. Many additional of-'
fleers would " be required, however, to
organize new units and that may re
sult in delaying this element of mob-J
ilization.
'1 i--
-i :
Is welcome a depositor at our SaVihgsiDepS
: -i Dctots,:Lawyersi vjeacliers'Farh
Clerks aricJ Wage
getting 4 per cent interest oh theit savings, y ; ' - v
Why not start your accouiit heifdraiS? v.' ; ' s f x?Mi1
OTTTPTVTO D -A XTTZ : r
Secoucl rtinl
Pmcess Strcot '
!-.!
CM
It
M 0 NE SAVING PRICES dii 6R 01 ER iE S
i
large S1g: Pickles
10c ljje, $ for
Caraja CoCfee, lb .
ranuiateu ugar, id oc
Peaches, lOc; 15o and uoe
Campbell's Pork nnd Beans,
y cans for 400
,io "pMOKiF 2 Borax Koips ' f
.t5ci.A MVV- 2 Washington Powdfts
.25c a A t 2 CleatKwrs all for
316
1 . m k . w
Best (. reaniery Butter, In ,...4i
t'ondensed Milk, can . .12, is, in
Llhhy'B Kvapornted J
Milk .... 9 and lSJ-5c
Compare our price with what you bkc paytnr and yon will find w are
telling tho truth when we ay we sae yon from 20c to 23c on every dolUr
yon spend for groceries. The average family can sare $.1.00 to $10.00 per
month at 8EL,L,ARS. Why not yonr family? j: . ".'V'v
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Will timber Ton Up A New Creation,
L Pain Killer and Antiseptic
Combined.
TrtT" T?. hriTimoflam Moiiralfrio T.nmKov
Still and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions
or whathever .the pain may be, it is said to
be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises Sore Throat, Cronp and Tonsillitis
it has been found most effective. Accept
no substitute. This great oil is golden
red olor only There is nnthfnc iTir it
Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and 50 cents, i
or monev refnnHel hv Rnht t? Paiiomv'o 1
Wholesale, and iletai1 drug store. Advt.
A man employed on the copy desk of
one of the big New York dailies was
in a local Hospital recently as a pa
tient. When be had recovered sum-1 la n rentiTVj& t& whether? or not any
. at tpr th eeneral election law. There
cienUy to, walk about the halls of the are exempt from; paying- poll tax -at
insUtution, a picture theatre proprietor ' any raie u me ago num. is yaio
named Cohan was brought in for an
appendicitis operation.
SUBURBAN
IN EFFECT
WINTER PARK, WRIGHT5VILLE, WRIGHTS-
VlLtE BEACH 1
Lein
tnter"
, for
winter Pu
tAttTBbUhlb:
8:80
tfl:S0
8:60
8:00
8:80
f8:80
10:00
1130
tl:00
1:10
ol S
250
S:00
:ie
04:10
40
04:60
6:30
0:10
1:40
7:15
8:15
10:15
U:15
A. If.
u
u
"Electria
center
for
rightTiU
M
6:30
teo
6:50
8 :00
8 :30
t8:30
10:00
11:30
U:00
1 :10
01:55
20
8:00
4:80
"6:80
6:10
8:40
7:15
8:15
9:15
10:15
11:18
A. It.
M
P. M.
leav
-Blectrie
Center"
for
Beach.
A. U.
if6:S0
8 d "',
xf8:80 "
10 K "
11 0 "
tl:00 P. M.
xl:10 "
............4
-in
f'4
j
i m m m m 4
X8:40
.i
"vm""""
i
WMTfi6UKIO.
tiCiT
Beaek.
for
WllmtngloB
:...V.;C
Et7:05 A, M.
WrlghtsTill
for
WflmlngtcM
7:40
3
0 JS
12:15 P. IL!
U:45 '
1:4
COS
'w sob'
i
iiiii...!!
A. M.I
tT:15 "
7:20
7:50
8:30
t9:lS m.
a M
tn?HS
12:25 P. M.
U5 "
150
2:25
03:00
5:25 mT
-6:10
?:40
7.-20
7:55
8J45 :
10:10
10:45 . -
11:45 "
v lieart
Drinter Park.
for
WllmlTigtoa
t7:2(
7:31
8KU "
8:41
t:26 -96
11 HOQ
12:39 P.
2:01 -
26
dl m
o3:50
40
o4:30
o5:10
5:30 "
.6:21 M
v:51-
7:31
8:06 "
8:50 -
10:21
wasfl
AIL
i that's a ripe old age.
But the report comes; that, there are
The operation left Cohan pretty ill. present paid-upVi611 tax payers and
but he soon began to gam strength who would Elicit the support of
and then . became inquisitive and talk- SfliS-upriiibiibw. have their
ative. Seeing the newspaper man pass-! 1 for haven't they made, a
mg Llic QUUl ui inn luuiu, viuuau caucu line' Of
him in
"Patient?" asked, Cohan.
"Yes," replied the newspaper man. '
"Vat's der name?''
"Jphn Blank,"
"Vat business?' '
'Newspaper."
Cohen was quiet a moment. Then
the asked: "Where's your stand?"
t ;! ron Prince, streets ;ter Bajf horn- from Site P HV?
" "eacn every half hoar from 2:45 to 5:45 P. M.
r1
. rLeave from tJtatlom fw r"
B feigufSen OraW fl(ttMtv- -tf AO . PV-li.-r' " - - :
Social Sl0 to 3:30.P. 14.
tted to arrtvi'i11.6111 iBHFi- hf ume f waiefi tratBttvmar be
aeParture ai-jv Bnd depart from the several autiona, but the arrivali aa
are not guaranteed, r ; J tf . . .
ruling? Of course they may nave
members join oh the day of election
and vote them, but it will be necessary
to rescind the filling. None but the
inner circle, so rumor goes, have seen
the ruling and it .may have like many
a iaw a savings clause in which new
members are exempt from the provi
ctnn nf thotlaW WriVjB wlihle .Vfear . To
la lodkeriif inIenna it is all very
; : , ... .. . , . interesting. - "
Seen around the town : Irvift Cobb ini - - - ' '.' '
a bright green hat on lower Fifth Ave- v. ; ' ;'-r.-i'' . " ' ' ' '
nue. A famous Nick61 Nurser. trying r Broadway now has ts own magazine
to get by a hat boy without tipping de luxe. 1 It Vas started by C. N. Rein
him and looking like he had just rob- hardt, a young man of-journalistic abil
bed a bank. A well dressed woman ,ity, . The publication is called "Broad
smoking a gold-tipped cigarette in way Brevities' and it contains all of
front of Chalif's studio opposite Car- the spicy gossip of . Flash Alley in a
negiefHalt Art ex-wife at---KM McCoy bright and breezy style,
delivering a suffrage1 lecture in : Times I It has a way of presenting . the sala-
Square; A Hebrew street car conduct- cious talk of the White Way by letting
o-: A -Mtnd man with avbatribtic flae the reader read between the. lines
n his coat lapel. . A well known head .Thus in its .first issue it tells' of
waiter coming out tf Tiffany's with a famous playwright who has been "hit
delicate Idokirig package. iting the pipe"; a newspaper man who
' "- - " .- 'ia ouite attentive to a well known
:: laetresa.. althoueh -he is married and
of a man who is now flitting about in
society; posing as a duke.
- If the editor .escapes the fate of Wil
liam F. Brann. th Texas Iconoclast,
and the vigilant. Mr; Sumner, of the
vice society the journalistic , fledgling
promises to pass; the pin feather stage
and become one of the magazine suc
cesses-of the past few years:
A movement has been started to put
bells on all cats. It is declared now
that the felines, are killing too many
birds in the parks,- but if : they ; wore
bells the noise would frighten away
the Object, .of their prey before the
cats' could ;get in their deadly work.
COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE.
Rooms by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates. Meals 4
at any hour, 2G8 North Front 4
street. Phone
HQ) R
FOR REPlf
001
In Grand Theatre building, All Modern Conveniences,
Seam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, and Janitor service, .
, 2G8 North Front l"!
tie 208-W. 10-6-lmo. II
Apply to
J. M. SOLKY & COl
. 9 North Front Street.
'"' . a' ' '
tjj) mmoss :J mi,
? x. urccpr' turn Y7zrnmnvnr'cr I bh a " :: .'
a
(5lliredl
Lon,
Straight,
Hair
POMADE
.which is a If air Grower, hot a kinky
hair remover. It feeds the scalp and
roots of Joatri cJeans dandrof f and
; stops fallihft: hair at once; and after
' minx urut ;...... u. .
1 1 results. Try a box. Prica 25c by
mau on receipt 01 stamps or coin. .
"at wrrdt uilm n . , .- - . "
1 1 WW KVW KfCnT WVnKICK
' VKXKLKffTO MCOICINC COMPANY
ASNt - -' Wta. P. t ,
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
.. . WARD.
I hereby announce myself candidate
for Councilman for First Ward, subject
to the" will of Democratic Primary to
be held onApriM7th. v. :
Yoursntrport wfll-be appreciated
YOUTH'S WOMEN'S
misses1 Am mmmENs
&MISSES
SUITS
V nOSTDLKSHTFUL
TONES AND SHAOS Ofi TH
SEASON'S BEST. THEPRCES
mt RIGHT, THE STYLES THE
MOST ADVANCED WD THE
QUACTV AND WGfiKHANSHP
ABOVE THE ORDJNARY
$15.00 TO $30.00
..V. J
eve&ypopular Weave
and mtxture is dsplayed
HERE ' AND THEY CONPRSE
ALL THE MOST WANTED
SHADES OP BLUES, GREYS
BROWN AitXTURES, ETC..
$15.00 TO $27.50
WOMENSerMlSSES DRESSES
THE HEIGHT OF FASHION S DEPCTED N THIS EXCELLENT
STOCK OF OP TO THE MNUTE GARMETTS. EVERY DRESS
S A WORK OF ART DESIGNED TO MEET THE MOST
EXACTING TRADE. AIL THE POPULAR COLORS QSQmd
SPORT COATS, SPORT DRESSES, SPOUT HATS,
SILK WAISTS
m
IN A LARGE AND COtfALETE
ASSORTMENT OF STYLES
BEAUTIFUL ASSOmIENT
W CREPE DE CHINE
AND GORGET E WAISTS
m W 1 in
V "to
MENSYDUmSEATS
ALL THE POPULAR BLOCHS
IN'THE FASHIONABLE SHADES
yf&WZEWCTtXQu 70 YOU CAN CLOTHE
YOURSELF OH OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN, PAY fWHAT YOU
WNAMLZB&I WEEH OR BAOH PAYDAY. WHT DENY
fuutttU- 1fC tXCiSiHC OF WCCL DftcSSED r
...I
!v -r:'X, ; ' 's1lVMARKET.STREETj:r 'M U S' V - "
J
Mm
51 m
1 r
.A
i,
- ,
J. F- SELLARS.
T'
- ,f
l1