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TRANSPORTATION Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Schedule in effect June 2. 1907. Trams Leave Delaware Avenue Station WILMINGTON, DEL Except Sunday. I Sun , Dally t Daily 4Ay only. '.SEW lOi.K and the East, *2.28, *5 21 •».?«, U1.19, 111.36 a. in., 11.26. *3.30. *6.11 ••jiuysl Limiied." *,.42. *11.'« p. m. PHILADELPHIA. *1»;. *5.3«. 15 SO (I* e».i), t«do. *7.30 (local), tû t», tali. »8.34 (lo cal), *9.38. 511.08 (local), 19.f5 (local) tU.l», »11.86 a. in.. 11.28. t»«i (Wtal). *3». 5130, (local), 14.52 Uooal). *5.17 Royal Umilod' f*.2M (tOCai), 17.00. 57.05 (local), *7.42. 5003, (local), *11.00 p. m. CHESTER, 16.*) (local), 18.40, *7.30 do cal. 18.00. 18.16. 55.34 (local). *9 3». 5» 0* (local). 19.50 (local), 51L35 a. m.. 11 Ö. »3,05 (local), 54.:». (local), 14.57 (local), 1« 30 {local). 17.U0, »7.05 (local). *7.42, »5.52 (looui), »11,0(1 p. ra. BALTIMORE A WASHINGTON. *4 So « 50, *10.49 a. m . *1.0*. *2 50. *4.47, 15 50, H.G "Royal Limited»" *».09, *9 54 p. «>. BALTIMORE and Way étalions |I.o0. IS.)-,) a. tu„ 13.15, S5.58 p. m. NEWARK. *4.55, 17.00. }8.49, 18.60 a. m . fl*. 10. *1.06. 13.16. 15.50. »5.5«. 17 00. *9 «9. •11.30 p. m. . , StNGKRLY. 17 OO. 5 * 49. 18 50 (Express) a. m. 112.40, 13 15. 15.40 (Express), »0.55. 17.00, 511.30 p. m. , LANDKNUURO and way «UUona. *1015 a. m.. 18.00 57.23 p. ra. ., -p, an PITTSBURG. *4 55 *10.4» a. m. 54.4,. 15.W •6 44 "Royal Limited." *9.54 p. m. CIIICAOO, *4 65. *10.19 a m.. *180 p.m. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS * LOLL. VILLE, *4.55 a. m, *1 09. *9.0» 1«. m Del. Ave. Sta.. IVhnarvla TcU -*D3. D Ik A, Tel. 1422-A. CRY Ticket O/Oco, 801 Maiket streel, D. & A. Tel. 1,18-A. - marvla Tel. 2195. H. A. Miller. Traveling Passenger Agent BUSH UNL Freight tecsiveu lor all points, glvou pen, ua- alten L.on, uud forwarded prompt ly at lowest rates and by bent real** Boats Lave both Wilmington and Phila delphia at 0.00 p. m. daily. Sunday C< Th™ush rate« and bills of lading l» GEORGE W. BUSH A BONS CO, Pier 8 Nonh Wharves, Philadelphia French Street Wharf. Wilmington. WILSON LINE. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. izrÆ ffiP 'IMJ * ' Iron Steamer "City of Cheeter." Leave Wilmington. Fourth _Slr. et Wharf week-days and Sunday» at . 30 a. m. ana 1.3(» î». in. . . i jiiivR Chester on© hour later. l-envc Philadelphia. Ch ainut JMivet Wharf, week-days and Sundajs at 1'.S' a. m. and 4.15 P. ni. Aa-ave Chester one ho>ir later. ÎFurc» Including Sulurdnv» and Sundays, llii adelphla excursion. -5c; one way Uc. S,cater excursion. I5c; one nay, 10c. Shipper.« of freight have frequent ser vice, ca ref ul handling, prompt delivery and full protect on Iron» 'he w.ather by covered wharves nnd wagons. Freight connections v*.t New Castle and Southern Railway Co., f»om Wilmington, and vk*. VV. t heater, li'nnett and Wilmington Electric Railway 'er IISecure th «e farllitle». order your «k'pnient«-v a "WILSON LINE," Fourth ffroct Wharf. Wllmlngion. and Chestnut 8|'ooi Fh l»dnl^hia. «HORACE WILSON. Gen'l Manager. \ . Wllmleglon, h 99 Florida by Sea « Merchants »nd Miners Trans. Co. Steamship Lines BETWEEN Baltimore and Savannah Philadelphia and Savannah Best way to reach Florida end all Southern points Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed BEND FOR TOUR BOOK City Ticket Office, 105 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. W. P. TURNER, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. I if' i CUT RATÇS TO EUROPE •, Now is your chance to go abroad. I'resent rates may not last long. K Consult " "'HN CRAIG. 1013 Market St. tetmih p Tickets and Foreign Drafts NEW JERSEY A WILMINGTON Ferry Co. Steamer Ulrica. Fall t.tne table In effect Sept. Jo, 1967. Leave Wilmington, week-days. 800 and 3.0) p. hi. Leave Pennsgrove, 10.1kl a. nt. and 5 p. nt. L.-av« Wilmington, Saturdays. 8;«0 «. in.. 3.00. « 00 and 10.30 p. m. Leave Pennsgrove. 10 00 a. m.. 5.00 and 7.00 p. m. Leave Wilming ton. Sundays. 9.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Leave Pennsgrove. 1030 a. m. and 6.00 p. ra. FOR SALE POSSESSION GIVEN 3 story brick dwelling on Adams street near 10th street. Containing & Rooms and Bath, with modern wçnience- This property must sold at once. DELAWARE TRUST CO. No. 9 E. Ninth St. : * I y At Rockefeller's They have all makes of SEWING MACHINES to select from, at prices and terms to suit all. SEVENTH AND TATNAU STS. Open Evenings. Rockefeller's Both Phone«. d Prof. 8. F. THEELS27 ^b r JÎ1 Ft 'in''.»Ipbix Pa. * 4 |U Dvulerher *r»t/' O«»/ lief W ÄÜ A^UIM In Ang^rW. NiariilM* to ruro fiHo jffV hy Hail PHnl* D»*ea*pe. Abu**«. M«*k \&X'4n n »•••«. fUoorl Pnlnnn.lnlher* ran*» ) >er»oao hehllllT, Ssat CiseerJ-. TfiripoopU 4 StHoMro, oo eotilo« , Ca« UeTelopovent* 4 8hrapken Ont»ak,BrUë»'« UlaMMoé DIbHpIps lew«. Drain. 40 rnm* ^rwfiral 4 « «Hr»* hm^Ha) Mfff* ftaraliv firrmur. KmiA Ur "BvAk/'tfiiU «U. 6 im4a< #»r— ■yAWfiWairr.rlni t'**'"* $ aa»%i>»r»4 la all ra« 1 . LICENSE COMMITTEE I LICENSE COMMITTEE Judge Artman's Notions And Their Legal Standing The Supreme Court of Indiana, Reverse a Lower Court on the Same Identical Contention T y. "Tie ! v; « In the case of Edward Sopher appealed from the Hamilton County, Indiana Circuit Court and Involving the same issue, the Supremo Court by an unani mous opinion threw It out of court. | - The extract below la verbatim from the full opinion furnished by Edward V. Fitzpatrick. Clerk of the Court, Indianapolis, Itid. Judge Artman's standing out of Court and in it appears from the records. Read the Supreme Court of Indiana versus Artman's notions. The Infirmity of the argument presented by counsel for the State I» that therein they assume that to be true which Is not, viz: that the statute in con troversy grants the right to sell at retail intoxicating liquors, which right or privilege or empty assumption they travel and base their argument. We may again re peat what we have herejn fully shown under the authorities cited, that from the very beginning of the common law Unforce In this state by adoption) on down to the present time the traffic In Intoxicating liquors at retail or other wise was under that law regarded as lawful, unless declared to be unlawful hy a positive act of the legislative department. Reducing counsel's argument to a simple proposition and it may be said to be more In the nature of a quarrel with the legislature, because that body did not enact the law in dispute more fully and completely along the lines of absolute prohibition. "The state courts have, without a break In the current of opinion, affirmed the validity of such statutes, and no court has asserted their validity In strong er or more emphatic terms than the Supreme Court of the United Slates. There is absolutely no diversity of opinion; There Is, therefore, no room for doubt, no question as to our duty, for we afe bound by the law as it exists. We are not lawmakers and lienee are without power to change the law. A change can be made only by the lawmaking department of the government. The question is so free from difficulty and so firmly settled that there Is no room for discussion." The attempts of Judge Artman to exploit theories overthrown by courts of a high standing would be merely ridiculous if he were not Judge. It 1» well to measure the man and his fallacies by the decision of the highest Court of his or our State. granted Is In derogation ÿf the common law. Upon this unfounded SUMPTUARY LAWS Extracts From an Article by the Hon. Boyd Winchester PROHIBITORY LAWS TREATED AS FARCE. The States that have adopted laws to prevent their citizens from drinking alcoholic liquors have FOUND PROHIBITION TO BE A FAILURE. AND. BY TACIT CONSENT, TREAT IT AS A FARCE. Prohibitory laws have been folly tested and proved impracticable and detrimental: experience proving such laws cannot be enforced, and even wjiore the attempt has been honestly and zealofiofy mude, lt-has simply added to the criminality of the people, by compelling a resort to fraud, smuggling, deception, to evade the operation of a law which they deemed unjust, force may be the crystallization of error, and even if they are right, but really not accepted, the result would be hypocrisy, and mte.'ectual and moral dead For a time, like a new broom, they may sweep v.usn, but when tried The observance of such laws obtained by ness. for any length'of time, prove to be futile and sink into "Innui vus desuetude." The Irrepressible tendency of hulnun nature I« TO REBEL A." THE EN FORCEMENT OR IRRATIONAL, PURITANICAL LAWS, and under demo cratlc forms of government, a law is not permanently enforceable win» a considerable body of tho public do not consider the act for bidden as immoral in itself, and are unwilling to yield obedience to It. In such case the authori tics are powerless. PROHIBITION IS A LAW IN THEORY, BUT NOT A LAW IN PRAC TICE: a law which no one would alter in word and.no one would enforce in reality. It I« a vexatious Interference with the habits and customs of the peo ple. even when these habits and customs are entirely consistent with good citizenship and the public welfare. Prohibition was the first crude effort of an aroused morality to deal with a most difficult and complex problem, and has proved a failure in its moral aims and aspirations, resulting In no benefit to the individual or the state. , IN ALL THE HISTORY OF MANKIND THE ONLY .PROHIBITION THAT HAS EVER COME WITHIN SIGHT OF SUC CESS IS THAT OF MOHAMMED AND BUDDHISM, "thou shall not buy or sell, give cr receive any. intoxicating drink." ot the Buddhist Decalogue. This I» the fifth commandment REPUDIATED BY GLADSTONE. The familiar truth that perseoution aids rather than hinder» proscribed doctrines Is a part of the general truth that legislation often does-lndlrectly the reverse of that which it directly aliqs to do. NOT IMPOSSIBLE. TO .ENFORCE LAWS THAT ARE INTENDED TO MAKE ONE 0LASS OF '1TI7.ENS ORDER THEIR LIVES IN THE WAY THAT ANOTHER CLASS THINKS WOULD BE BEST FOR THEM. Make laws forbidding a man to drink, and lie will drink In spite of It, If far no other reason than to show his manhood and independence. The more troublesome you make It for him to obtain, the harder he strives to get it. It is prut I ole that If Eve's attention hart not Iren called to that particular tree, they would'never have eaten from It, as there was probably enough and better fruit all around them. ALL THIS ADDITIONAL ZEST. SINCE THE DAYS OF EDEN, HAS AC COMPLAINED THE EATING OK FORBIDDEN FRUIT. If people have to smuggle their liquor, they will take care to get what they want, and get it strong. IT IS VERY DIFFICULT. IF "What we are free to do we slight, What is forbidden whets the appetite." ANY FORM OF PROHIBITION OR RESTRICTION BEARS MOST HEAVILY UPON THE POORER CLASSES, the rich being always able to secure whatever potation they wish. No one can question the sincerity of Mr. Gladstone ns to temperance; in 18«4 hç wrote: "How can I, who drink good wine and hitter beer all my life, In a comfortable room and among irlends, coolly stand up and advise hard-working fellow-creatures to take the pledge ?" Here is a good rule, not to put Into the law prohibitions we do not ourselves respect. The state has, it is said by sonic, as to Us end. the realization of the liest We cannot define It ; we It Is differently conceived and To guard a citizen life of the individual. -But wbnt Is the best of life? cannot formulate It in any word or phrase appears In new form*, and changes as humanity advances, against aggression In his life, liberty and prosperity Is n tolerably simple matter: to regulate, directly or indirectly, his personal habits la an infinitely complicated matter. PROFESSIONAL REFORMERS. An Eldon. Mo . lawyer, aged 65. a deacon in the church and for the past few yours a professional "reformer," warring principally against-poor, dlsreput The Federal grand Jury at Jeflferson able women, is now up against it hard. City Indicted him for writing obscene letters to various young women In his county uud he pleaded guilty. For a long time the culprit was unknown, but Voluntary and profes lonal "re They will generally be found was finally caught by postoffiee inspectors, formers" should always be closely watched, plotting some skulduggery, or doing sotnc dirty things In the dark.—Kansas City, Kan., Globe. INCREASE OF $47,334.23 RECAPITULATION OF TAX ROLLS FOR 1907. County Clerk C. E. Holstein nnd dt-intly. Mr« Hoist« In, have hwn busy for th,. past fortnight preparing a recapitulation of the county's taxes for the your 1907, which tuxes will be due the first of next month. The new statement shows increase of exactly 847,334.23 will have lo be gathered lliik full over that Tile increased assessment and additional properly found are responsible for the big Increase.—Fort Scott, Kan., Tribune The above indicates how taxes are decreased in prohibition districts. How would that su of last autumn. 847,334.23 Is not a small Increase In one county for one year Delaware like that hind o( a benefit'.'* The Dohiiar News, a radical Prohibition organ In Us Issue o( last Bat urday. after trvin* hard to discredit the testimony of the leading cltiens ef this town who emphatically »täte that Prohibition had been a blight to that town, and that under the past year of License the town had boomed on §11 line# a# it never did belore, candidly admits in an editorial thst r has LICENSE COMMITTEE LICENSE COMMITTEE Just passed through the most prosperous year of Its existence, and that new citizens are clamoring now fAr more new houses, nnd this town Is on the boom In every feature." Yet this editor tries to argue that the well regu lated licensed hotel of that town has nothing to do with his change, right In the face of the fact that Prohibition admittedly blighted the low-fi.* NOTICE We should like Royal Raymond, Field Secretary of the Anti-Liccnsc Committee, to 411 _ tcll the people of Delaware what he saw * * when "snap shooting" in Salisbury? » «* » It is to Smile MAINE IS A WET STATE WITH A DRY NAME / Jfc/li . «" IIA The effect of the finest lenses is often ruined by Ill-fitting frames and mountings. Somo opticians are deficient in this re spect. while It Is lino of the strong feature^ of our store. We pride ourselves upon the correct adjustment of glasses, and render this service free of charge, whether they were sup plied by us or not. If yours are not in every way «aJlsfaetory, bring us your nose and tho glass. We will do the rest. Suooasslul Optician, S East Seventh Street. VV. L. ROBERTS. INDIANS HAVE SPEED TO BURN The playing of the Indian» against! Pennsylvania on Saturday wa« a »hock toj alt of the big college teams. Yale. Prince-1 ton and Harvard, although (he latter has occasionally felt the weight of the In-. dian hoot, have considered Carlisle a« merely a prep «drool team, good enough to practice with In preparation for the really big games. But under the new rules have suddenly become formidable. Th« new rules put a premium upon speed, »id the Indians have sliced to burn. They at« u llghtnlng-fast. tricky, slippery crew., Their swift play dazzled Pennsylvania, and will keep the other big teams on the griddle. the Indians BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Hallowo'en Carnival «nd Parade, Wil mington, D«l., October 31at. A special train will leave Newark at 12.00 t. "on on October 31st for the ac oommodat'im of the Delaware College cadets, the irganlzed militia and tho public. Returning, epeclai trei;, vr'l* leave Delaware avenue station. Wilmington, at 12.30 a. in., midnight of October 31st, stopping at all stations between Wil mington and Bingerly. Special rates to Wilmington and return.* SHERIDAN MAY HAVE TO RETIRE Martin Sheridan, of New York, the greatest all-around athlete this countiy or any other country has ever produced, may never be seen In an athletic contest aga'n. This world'» champion, smasher numerous records. 1» under the care of! a physician. According to Kite latter, 8h?r-| Idan has overtaxed his strength and If! he should attempt thu strain of tossing weight» he would never b« able to com pete again, and It Is absolutely necegrary that hé keep off the athletic field for sev eral months. o* Sheridan hag his own Ideas, and believes that witih a rest over' the winter and a little exercise he will be retidy In the spring to train for the Olympic champion ships. which will he held in England. While Sheridan was training for tho Indoor championship» at the Garden Ust week he strained the muscles of bU stom ach. Lincoln Again Wins. The Lincoln second defeated the Penn sylvania railroad shops team by the score! of 5 to 0. Though outweighed ten pounds lo aj man Lincoln put up a plucky game and! won. The features were th« playing of Nell. Crooks, and Smith for the Lincoln, and Chamber» for the railroad team. Baby'sC in f The b»by'*dt11- J rule ftktn chu Le kept beautifully fair. W loft, smooth it ml Iree from ^ r Mot.ches. pimples,eoxema,sores and every skin uflTeutlou l»y the uneof HEISKfLL'S Ointment rmUhcni PWrywHw# !»*•• tmftd It for lialr u « ««niury witb i.nfwiUiig r****at*. li*u« kHraHan|»|M»rf«M*trortli** »kin. M «trnmmt«, » «a p •.*«..«MHliiictjl |m*. for i«^Iiiiidh»h1*. | ^ rilMUlWAT A It»., rkllfiiUlpliia. A MtN AND WOMEN. Cm lh( *4 tor mins)ui si «).< 'isrz-v.ibflsmiiisO.'ns, trrltstiaos or literal ion« of mucous msinhrsni*. Painless, snd not ulrhk* r«f TviStCstw 6aC«. gout or t-osoo-a*. L umc:iiRs)'.9.m »«Id by »ragglMA ^ r a » or *«nt ib pl«*Ui vrt|>fik f.f npr»»». I« 51 on nrS holtliHilS.TS. CUUUlftl MUl rrnuxff is ■ ts t i-T C.ssrs.l—4 ktSItfW». [* •] V BOWLERS WIN MANY PRIZES The free bowling prizes offered at the Academy alleys Is serving to bring out some fine howling and cause some worm competition among the crack bowlers. Johnson succeeded ip winning the 12 free games for the most 200 scores during the week, getting 7 over the double century •mark. He was closely followed by Web ster, Taylor and Vincent with 6 each and Day with 5. IVnccnt was the winner of 8 free games for the best 1 total In three consecutive games. Ho rolled *18. Day. Wehet or, Itolph, Taylor and Johnson hsd excellent chances lo beat him only fulling short by a few pine. In thi^hmaleur rla»e Charles Bradford was again the winner with 220. topping E. Bvtmbui li end Turn lioaly with 815 and 209 respectively. The following 200 scores were mnde et tho Acme 200. 21«, 211, H9. 215, 247. 2tt); Vincent, 2)1. 22«. âo.1. 208, 201, 227; Taylor. 215. 204, 2ÿ4. 206, 22)1, 220; Webster, 207. 201. 205. Ill. 21«, 220; Day, 303. 201, 213, 201, 238; Penis, 21«, 200, 20», 201; Hart, 227. 306. 233; Rolph, 202, 2*4: Houston. 200. 210; Kirk, 21«. 201; Hux ley, 205, 322; Rolen. 204, 200; C. Bradford, 200, 220; w. Gifford, 20C; Rae«, 26); Mc Curdy, : legas, 210; Morris, 200, Alsover. 225; L. Guy er. my alley« last week: Johnson, Holey, 211»; J. Green, 221; MII E. Krliabneh, 218. "Tl»!/"« Hit CM TP â HIC | |f||^| ON THF AI I PVC \/ll I 11L IlLLL i J •M»e two-man tournament started on ths Academy alley« last night and some good bowling was done. Huxley and A'«over did I he best work of Iho evening, winning five out of six games played, losing one game by one pin. Huxley bowled 635 In his 3 gsmen against Penndngten snd Johnson and Pennington rolled 6(13. The second game between Huxley and Alsover and Pennington snd Johnson was hard fought the former winning by two pins. I-ast night's «cores resulted as follows: Huxley and Alsover won three from Pennington and Johnson; Huxley and Alsover won two out of three from Day and Green; Pu neonst and Webster won two from Pennington and Jdhnson, and Day and Green won 2 from Pennington and John, son. The scores: Huxley . Alsover. .2«3 224 »)* 625 . 194 191 171— RM Tot a o> . . . Pennington .. Johnson . .. 897 415 879 1191 . 193 331 179- «63 . 168 183 156-5OT Totals .. .. . 362 413 335 1110 . 172 217' 262-691 ... ,. 155 169 197-621 Pancoast . Weheter.. Totals .. .... . Pennington ...Ip Johnson . ... .... 327 38« 399 1112 .181) 143 183-6(1« . 157 134 179-470 Totals . . 337 277 303 978 Huxley Day . Green . 180 169 190-539 .... 169 129 135-433 Total».. . . 349 29* 825 972 . 180 151 189-520 168 2(0 1 2 670 Alsover.. .. Totals. „ 348 351 371 1070 Day. Green . . 169 217 190-57« .15* Iff) 150-47* Totals . Pennington ... Johnson . .. 327 387 340 1054 . 143 216 187—515 . 143 171 179- 495 Totals .. .. •Day and Green won t!« game. . 2*7 3S7 836 1040 RESORTS BUFFALO, N. V. THC NIAGARA HOTEL American Plan 83.00 a day and upwards. A way from the city'« nois« and amok« f L .'7: Tin* mo'-t coin for mbit* huu* .a Huf f:<k>. (tmuitifui I'ulm durden. Lurg«; roonv*. with Hath. Two blocks from l.akc Krip and Niagara Hiver. Niagara Fall»* electrta cum ope minute from (lie door. Wire at our expense or write for peaerVatlona and rarrlMKe will meet you and take you to ho*el free of charge. 8:x minutée from down town. Reduced rates to Tourists, Profes* cional and Traveling Men. SPAULDING HOTEL CO. Mr* C J SPAULDINn. C A SPAULDING. Proprietor*. Porter Ave. and 7th St. I Ads Received Too Late For Classification Will Be Found on Page Two. ; JJ" HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Four salesmen to ooine to Baltimore and sell goods Oil straight sal ary 409 Equitable Bldg.. Baltimore, Md. Jyli-tf onmmlsaian. Call or write io Raum NOTICES. ... body thu funeral of our ).•(•■ > Robert McKelvey All membeta are re quw " 8d 10 uH u m « e w . M . Jarno« r\ Mcltoliorls. Secretary U O. L. NOTICE This barber shop will close Thursday at noon. Will he open Wednes day until 10.30 p. in. N. K. comer Fourth and Market, basement. George G. Drum, Proprietor. NOTICE.—All persons using the Wil mington & Kennet! Turnpike are here-1 by notified that the bars at the toll WecBK a o'clock p. in., to attend In a o2*-2t gates will be kept down between dusk and 11.«'clock p. m. and that they are requested to stop and pay toll or dis close their identiy if commuters. This has become necessary inasmuch as a great many persons make a practice of passing through the toll gates in the evenings without stopping to pay or to be identified.* NOTICE—The Milk Producers' Associa, tlon hn.« fixed the wholesale price of milk for November at 4H rente per quart. Jo*. Conly. Jr.. President. C. P. Dickey, Secretary. NOTICE—Persons wishing informa tion about the Maine divorce laws, and how to get an easy divorce for little money can have their desires gratified by applying to Maine, the prohibition state. 024-61 WANTED FURS! FURS! FURS! All kinds of Hides and Furs bought. Hlghcnt prices paid for Mink and Fox skins. C. 8. HURLOCK. Seventh and Poplar 8ta. WANTED- To Vmi.v for Ppot r»Kh a hmiHo for 11700 or tl*00, In good noighhor hood. Address wlih full particulars, Adam*. Journal Offlci*. 28-St WANTED-!-. C. 8MITH "VISIBLE" TYPEWRITER conveniences are unequal, led. Machine» rented. CHAH G Ol'YER. Court Stenographer. *26 Market St. •Phon« m. WANTED—FURNITURE—Your entlr« hmiHchohl. also office furniture, imllques If you have furniture In «(orage 1 will buy and pay you cash, more than any dealer: estimate« given free; all trun» ncllnns confidential, don't »ell until you get my cash offer, no matter how large the amount. Plnno «nd two «nfe« foe aale. Write or 'Phone, D. and A Phono 6749; Automatic, ZI43 o3S-7m CHARLES R HURLOCK. Seventh and Poglar Sts. WANTED Highest prices paid for «Id geld nnd «liver, broken Jewelry. M HAR RIS. 136 Market »I. J«-ly MUSIC JAMES V. ROBERTS, Teacher of Piano, Studio, 1011 Trenton Place. PROPOSALS PROPOSAI-®— Bids will h« received at the offlee r.f the Waler Department, south east corner Hlglh uud King streets, until 1.30 p. in. on Monday. November 4, 1807. for the construe*Inn of a boiler bouse at Sixte, nth and French street«, und «Iso for partitioning off ehe laboratory In the preliminary filler building Bids for r«ch structure must be submitted hi Plans and specifications may be at tha office of the department. Tho right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. THEODORE A LEIHEN, Chief Engineer. ■P irately, «eoen PROPOSALS - Sealed Proposals, ,,|. dressed In writing to th» New Castlu County State Highway Commiseion and endorsed "Proposais for building a m»-l cadam road In the county of New Oastlir and State of Delaware," will be received by sold Highway Commissioner at hl« office, No. 160944 Market atmet. Wllmlna Ion. Del., (mtll 12 o'clock noon. Novoin, her 6. A. D.. 1967. for tbo construct on of a road In New Castle hundred lead né from Wilmington from a point ut or ne«r Eden Park to the to;vp limit» 0 f v Castle, a distance of 3 «4 inn mile». All said bids or proposal.» must he mud., upon blank forms to Is- obtc'nrd from said Highway OommlSRli ner nt i,Jn . offlee. and must be accompanied w|.s « ccirtlfled eheck for 1560, payable to ihn president of the Levy Court of New Ca« tie county, or with a bond to the Siam of Delaware In the «um of 8500. an «tiretv that If a proposal ho accepted, contract »tract ew will bo entered Into Plans and specifications can be seen at (he office of said enininlssloner. The right lo reject any or all bids I« expressly served. î ... ». „ .. „ FRANCIS A. PRICE. New Castle County State Highway Com miaaloaar. 018-90-23- 2«-29-n2 FOR SALE. Ton BALE—Two driving horses, 4 leather top buggies and 3 run about». J, ■ 2 ; :t FOR BALJ5—A stock ot groceries and a store awning. Apply to Mrs. 8. M. Schuyler. Second and Rodney Sis. o25-4t FOR BALE—An established business 85.2(10; earning |2"U per month, up. IJcensn or no license the business is here to stay. Address U, Journal OfBoa_ <,::-6t KOK SALK-Rambler auto at a bar gain. Reason for selling, going West. Ap ply 2483 Pennsylvania Avenu«. Phon« 4527 A. s2S-tf H. Polk, Newport. Del. FOB SALE. Six of the finest two and one-half atoiy house« that h»ve ever been erected In nils city. Facing the Boulevard and only one «quere away from It. wl'hln one square of the trolley, commanding an unob «tructed view of Brandywine hundred lhe»e homes sre located 4n the In-art of the beet and most rapidly Improving sec tion of th« city. Containing eight room«, both, pantry, large «loremom on the third Hour, cemented cellar wlih 'heater, «nd with the best and latest sanitary upuolnl ment», arranged for either gas or electi 'o lighting, five piece« of »olid oak furni ture which ure Indispensable aliendy lu «tolled, comprising lloosier Kitchen Cabi net In kitchen. Imukcase over open flre place In reception hall; wardrobe with plate glu«e front In one front bed roum, wardrobe lit am- hack bed room, and to. d (elite i .tbinei ln tiutli room, also front and rear bay windows; front and two porch*«; front and rear yards; and ment imveineiit ull around: house finish- d with three .-out» of white paint outside and three coats, finished with white enamel In« de. in fact every thing up-tu dote, and some, a little In advance of the present run of houses. For terms rail on William U. Bryan at S. \V. corner Fifth and Market. B. H. Biynard. Jr.. Px«i(4 Market, or on the premises. Twenty th-rd and Monroe. Two houses now ready for Inspection or o23-lm. : mm cupuncy. "What a thin voice that girl has." "Thin! Why. It's so thin she ought to sing all her music In a skeleton key."—Baltimore American. EDUCATIONAL _ Young man, Hstan! I have a lii.nul course In me of the _ putable school» In the country whtS^I will sell you cheaply. You may ufl you can get through this world withe« brains and know ledge, but your're mlg. taken. Educate your Brain», be the Jack Homer of your town, educated. The course Î have for aale Is well worth Investigating. Address I>. o. Box. 1021. mi Don't î .■ t The Y. W. C. A. provides courses In Dressmaking, Milli nery, Embroidery, Sowing, Shirtwaists, Plain Physical Culture, coat. Day and Register now for Fall (Tasses open Oct. 7. Elocution, . Cooking, etc., at small evening classes, work. Rooms Wüh Board. 13 lo 35 Per Week. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANOE-A fine K»' wTl'ê* d, d ''' ■*y*bte for email dwell! mgs. will exchange for Impiov.-d property. A W , 'y- WILMINGTON TRUST Co7 Tenth and Market Sts. r l:;N Day offering only. M(4-6-8-l° duPonl street ; new modern h h «»h. sewer, porch. large ' h ,**'T. renient cellar, etc., to G r ° k wUh 1,ttle «.»h. now renting terms* em./'apHy '° W prlc * lo rIosn - fo ' Brokers. (,.3 t\. Fourth St, Wilmington. Both Phenes. PUBLIC SALE —Of— Valuable Building Sites —at the— County Court House Tuesday, November 12, '07 At 2 o'clock p. m. On do Pont. Scott, Lincoln 'Sr*"' .n'* lo . w |, ' ront «I reel. Wo « ,he, ;' lo »ult any blddsi. W J!! «Bo you time to pay for tnem We will see lh«t the title is ,1e«/ ' AN pohVtg^-,'v Portant, we will positive ly well them hire. and Union ,,, , SPECTIVB »F PRICK Plots can be «enured by calling at office. CHARLES C KURTZ, , 1UII Market Street. ___ (Opposite Court House). '■"B BALK OR RENT Tfan : inîl m L" h i K 1 r'" 1 * of p dRIv«Uon; build ing« in good order, convenient to church. "S. School« . trolley end steam read« Ap P o22-t w « Rf n * 8 ' ,n " Co " HockessInV Del. FOR RALE -Two two-story brirk dwell Ing«, on Jefferson street M fourth street: near Twenty Just completed. Apply t Alfred Downward. 716 Shipley at tractor and builder. oon ol6-eod-tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—7-roomed hou«e at Roselle. Apply Edward Woodward, Roselle. 026-31 ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Booms. Apply 1600 N. Van Buren Ht. o29-88 front rooms. Apply southwest corner Dehcwar* «venue and Jackson street. FOR RENT—Two third-story o2t-lm FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath furl nlahed for light housekeeping, 910 L»n caster A va, 08-tf WANTED-Occupant for two second «tory rooms, single or communicating in private family, mar Twelfth and Wash. Ington streets. D. & A., 3125. ^ t f WANTED-Young manTop two young men for third story front non over Wnslitngton street bridge. Good horn« for the right person. Address. Uome, Evening Journal Office. ol-tf FOR RENT—Front roam«, furnished, with use of bath. 816 East Seventh at. GIRARD—#08, 801 and SIS Ran «1, Phlla. deiphla. Bo.rns. 26. »6. 10c. Oeatl.œ«u «ni, m28-ijr ' I repair work l-AWN MOWERS* «harpVite-L ' rubber tir«« for baby coarhe«, wringers «nd oarl lvmrKR p * r i re 6?' r ' <1T - «cs r'cVna-, ' * ' e,t Fr " ,u at. ^Both PAPER HANGING TUB W.TJIINOTON WALLPAPFH rie U t?K/J** wl11 R'her room« f«r 8-50 up. On all bills less than _ discount of 6 per cent, will be allowed On all bill« «f no or more, a discount ä 11, per cent, will be allowed. Satisfaction guaranteed on «II work. LsS-tf ROOFING AN)) SPOUTING, % "M. E. WILLIAMS co., O^n»« St, Roofing, Scouting and Hearing. AJetnl and c>>rrposiMem mutina ot Air heating and ventilating. Repair« leg promptly done. Plmnes. ■ II «28- ty BUSINESS CARDS. LOOK! LOOK 1 Whitewashes carpet cleaning kal <Uro Inlng. sodding, me. fi.-e WALTER % ' REDOING, 818 King «irret. Leave or il» Ü on »lat«. D. and A. Phone, 16«g-A. " ** oll-ood-lm LOOK! WALI, PAPERS—We liar« removed ta N. W. corner Fifth and Jefferson Sta where we will be pleaced to show our stock of wall papers; high and low grade new dealgns and coloring«; estimates given; work guaranteed. Established u years Both phones. s9-2m FORBES A CO. PUBLIC SALES. FINE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. The farm of Thomas M Walker, de ceased, situate In Mill 1 reek hundred New (.'asile county. Delaware* contatnln adopt 100 acres, with large frame _ Stone dwelling house. Pram barn, wagon house and sihPWfebreon, ' hrre-quarter« of a mile south of Eden station on tha 1 • : Lnndenburg branch of the R and O railroad, will he offered at public aale on Hie premise» on THURSDAY NOVEMBER M, 1907, At 2 o'clock p at. The above mentioned farm Is in a good stale of cultivation, is - nvenh nt public school und railroad Nation, house has bathroom with >t uad cold water electric light «nd !«!• panne service The farm Is a very desirable me and smà to close an estate. For further Infurmatlon dm«« John M Walker, Hockesshi D-lawar« flP Francis M Walker. 2W Eqai gblo Bund. Ing. Wilmington. •« Th« ^ JO fix M. W VTaJCKR I A dm iftlMtrator. 029-81-n7-f*-15-19 PUBLIC SALE , Of GO head of esttle at Hare's Corner tel. on THURSDAY. OCT< BF R St. 57 7 — o'clock. 50 head fi«»h «ra am sprlnnr« from Kent county, Maryland. Dv«r one" half will bave calves by day of «4«. tv _~ rows were bought springing i on cai^S nlth me and have more size and o. : «n, j than «ny ! ever «hipped from Maryland V head heifers and bull« R b -o-i »r,». will have pigs by th* day of a-i)4. r>!nn'i at 12 o'clock, 60 day»' credit. "*' * 0^-26-3-36 JOSEPH Q1 iGUEy.