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tan A few days left in which to take advantage of / COAL PRICES j The price will advance on Sept. 1st. Phone us to-day GEORGE W, BUSH & SONS CO, Foot of French Street. TO THE MAN who knows good wine we would sug gest to have him look over our Hat. A bountiful bill of fare shows a dis agreeable blank unless supulemented by some of the special brands on our list These choice products. Imported In the wood, arc bottled by us and sr known to be genuine. Our stock con tains the favorites of every consumer at short prices by the bottle or oar i law 1er it. fk Show aI Baturda' geldlpe .1 V P. P. FREEMAN WHOLEÖALE LIQUORS, 102-104 Market Street READY FOR KIRMESS AT BAVARIAN PARK All arrangements have been completed for the annual ktrmcss to be given by the male members of Sacred Heart Church! to-morrow at Bavarian Park. A la rgi number of tickets has been sold and If (he weather Is favorable success I« assured Children's sports will be the feature of the afternoon. In the evening there wllli be prize howling, dancing and other . _ „ amusements. The members of the Del*. vare .Saengerhund as usual, will attend and slug during (he evening. The Oer-1« man kitchen will he a feature of the on tertalnment. It will bo in charge of the women of the parish and an excellent meal will he served In German style. The klrmess is generally a great success and very popular. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Aug, SI.-KIwood Foreman und Leon Kane, while going to their homes In the southern part of town * late hour last night, were held up on the street bv s highwayman or footnad believed to L . ,.o. " footpad believed to lie a while man. who secured brnmu'w 0 " 1 r-*? a r d ,he " rV 'r r '' PPtVe ' 1 " hartl l,low 1,1 the face from Kane s fist. FOOTPAD COMPELLED TWO TO DISGORGE ni Ox- Rosst at Farmers' Fair. Because of^he popularity «f barbe cues. Peter Celia, the well-known l»ur*nter .éi the springs Park, will bold an res ox-roust during the Farmers' Fair at the Horse Show Park, will be served In all forms during ■Wednesday and Thursday of leb fair. The ox will be « monster. The ox A Luxurious Shower (Made In our own fac ' lory). The uric. vlthln the reach of all. to connect to faucet. Ready any bath. Order SI-' .Vi '»it through your plumber or f rom filreot. Can bo »een at our dlgplay room. CPI- 11 If lu il M Iwllm IV ninm l# C m ni~ ^ r\. \ Il P P I y fr piPr * rj 113 Market Street, or we will send it to your rest douce for exam* limtlon. Phone 89 . f À The Busy Corner An invitation to Sec Our Line oi Fall Suits is Yours. Be present anv time, but don't defer veur selection too i nc Polrioo rutting oil lor tomorrow what may be done today may mean a ''lost chance." ' / We're Showing Ail the shades, cuts, styles, etc , that the Fashion Plates are show ing this Fall. Thiy are yours to select from. Good as Custom Makes. Wrighi & Davidson Co. 8th and Market Sts. i N NELLENBURGd* îjigh Grade Shirt Sale, $2, $3 and $3.50 Values at $1.20. 9 WNELLENBURG kJ? MARDI! S SEVENTH ST. Don't Miss This Shirt Test MARKET & SEVENTH SI. SPORTING ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 6. RIFLE SHOOTERS ORGANIZE LEAGUE WEST CHESTER, Pa.. Aug. 31.—A |rifle club league has been formed for the coming fall and winter season and schedule of mutches ranged shortly for the championship of Chester, Philadelphia counties dub of good shots and will enter the * t,R *ue. will b» ar and Delaware Media has organized a new The clubs will be the Philadelphia Rille Association, West Chester Rifle Club, Media Rifle Club, Avondale Rifle Club and Coatesvllle Club. With the four clubs there will un doubtedly be some tine spurt, and the West Chester boys have proved them selves capable of holding their own with th * h,,Kt ° r " f ' Nt Chester Rlfie t'lub will ! 'î,'". r . ,,y ' ,slt 1 °«tcsvlllc and attend ^ ,h ° ««»'"•'»ay outdoor shouts of the 1ÎL ah,b * whk ' h h " H 41 ,lnp r " n «'' ,n thn and a match will be shot , lt eqo yards At Media "te riflemen have organ »*«*.! n team which promises tu hustle them all The new club has a member ship of nearly fifty shooters. one A Pertinent Question. Sporting Editor rWS3 EVENING JOURNAL. Dear Sir; ! sco bv yesterdays pa lier that New Castle and Delaware CUy are playing for the championship of New Castle cou.ily. Alsu that River view ami South Side are about to com mence a series for the championship of the Stale. duPont nnd South Side have both won from Delaware City, while duPont has defeated South Stile and Rivervlew has never placed any of them. How can four clubs play for the championship at the same time and how can any team piny tor the champ ionship until It has beaten all the ollter teams? Kindly give your opinion on the above and oblige Yours truly, "Baseball Fnn " Tour question is timely. EVENING JOURNAL sporting editor, would suggest that the strong amateur tea in* of the city arrange a schedule of games to decide the much coveted championship honor. VnMl this time no * ° 1 "' ** ,e * 0 * UI ' H vo '* speak of can claim the city cbaniplpnship, u- r can any two of them play l'»r the honor without giving the .tliej- teams the sums chance. THE EVENING JOURNAL sporting editor suggests Hint the teams arrange a schedule of gam. s und deci !c th-- . By chompu.n »hip in the proper way. ■ X-Wilmington Defeats Parkside. X-Wilmington defeated Parkside in a fotlrtcen-innlng gam» on Saturday,! THE Burry, for X-Wllmington, ul-i IS to 2. lowed but seven hits ard struck out ten men. X-Wilm. ...0 000002000000 1—S Parkside ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-i Batteries Barry and la-wis and Devlnney. McDonough; End Match Gold Play, The classes of eight, Wilmington Country Club golfers, played the last round of the match on Saturday with these results: , class A—Robert Wler defeated J. E. Smith. 2 and 1. Class D—J. J SattcrthwaBe defeat ed Dr. Smith. Î and 4. • Class C— William N. Hannard de feated W. G. Jones. Jr,, by default. in the medal handicap against bogey K. M. Hoopes with the gross score of 86 won from Colonel Bogey. 2 up. Th? r o""fige°fo!dl"l7*rmn A |s t ^making arrangements for the opening of the season- early in October. It is the ln ten tlon of the managers to have a «'ronger team this year than ever be to ,hl » •" d <' h "rles Saylor has begun » aearch Tor new material for the team. A big season is anticipated. _-I Among County's Stock. Heveral cdttle and horses dying re ccntly on one of the farms ot the Trustees of the Commons has eu used some alarm, and B Is feared that tho dreaded anthrax has broken out among tnc stock. — Disease Charge Man With Shooting. GEORGETOWN. Aug. 31.—Charged with attempting to shoot a neighbor who had ordered him from his land. John Burding. of Greenwood, was brought to the county jail in George town. The neighbor offered to waive the charge, but Burding instated that he go to Jail so that he could after ward bring suit fur damages. IMANY ATTEND BIG QUARTERLY" Thousands of Colored Per sons Visit the City and Attend Services *'BIk Quarterly,'* the great colored church people*» fentlval, a relic «luve day», was obHerved with some of It« former enthiiHia»m yoHlerday. Probably d old lii.iKKl colored people from this city and surrounding states, attended the quarter ly. The religions feeling Infini« In the col. orod people found vent, and the gathering was altogether more .«tliuslastlc than any BI« Quarterly held in recent year«. The younger generation of colored peo. pie U not, of course, quite so Interested In Big Quarterly as were their grand par ents, but what has lieeu lost In wider In terest In the gathering l/i* been gained in the more conservative, yet none the less devout manner In which the religious services In connection with the quarterly are conducted. The police made arrangements to guard Interruptions and po kere stationed along french street, but there was really no need for them, so orderly was the crowd. Many colored persons arrived in the efty on Saturday night from points down (lie Stale, but the major number came yes terday using «II the avenues of Ingress to the city. Automobiles and coaches brought; the vlistors from the steamboat wharves ami railroad stations to French street. Watermelons, crabs, pigs feet and other delicacies are necessary concomitants of Big Quarterly ami stands from which they were sold lined both sides of French street, while colored restaurant keepers did a rushing business. During the day the visitors were entertained by the col ored families of the city. The services began yesterday morning with a love feast In the First African Union Churdh on French between Eighth and Ninth streets led by the pastor, the Rev. J. II. Kklnner. The latter bad gen eral charge of Big Quarterly services. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the first! preaching of the day took place, and the Rev. D. J. Russell, of Philadelphia, umbel an address. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock! address was made by the Rev. G. W the meetings tr llcetnen Brown, D. D„ of the Middle District. Last evening the Rev. G. L. Blake spoke In the auditorium. In the lecture room all-day services were conducted by the Rev. .T M. Bell, of Newport, and the services In tor glove all doy by the Rev. J. Howefl of Dover, und the Rev. J. Dennison, of Philadelphia. Prayer meetings were, throughout the day along the streets. held HAINS BROTHERS MAY PLEAD INSANITY NEW YORK, Auk. 81.—When the mother of Captain Peter Hain» and T. Jenkins Hains visits them some day this week at the Long Inland city Jail it I» understood that a agreement will he reached as to the advisability of adopting an In -, sanity plea us mound for defense In thej By United Press Isfased Special Wire. for the killing of William trial of the tw< K). Annls. It !« Haiti by clone friend« of the Hains family that Captain Hains' mothrx has Jong believed that his mind was weaken- 1 Ing und that »ho bad feared he might kill Ann!«. She has agreed. It Is declared to take the stand and tell the Jury of tld» Insanity, I belief If the attorney decides t liât Ik to be the plea. Mrs. Hains 1ms been at Fort Hancock since the tragedy. She has been too sick to undertake the trip to (be Long Islam! Interview city Jail «ml the «train of with her sons, but lias determined to scé them before the week Is put. Halos according I Bliay, The child endeared himself to his mother, said Mr. Shay by saving the life ( ' r bis father In battle. 4'uptaln Halos act ed 11s aide I« the campaign at Porto Rico and It was there Shay says that Bin younger man saved the older man's life. T. Jenkins lisd a long conference ,th Shay yesterday in his cell. Ho is surprised to think that the public blames him for The killing of Annls. "1 would to have the public know that I had absolutely noth lug to do with tha shooting of -^tiinls,'' says a statement given out through Allor. ney Shay 'T tried In every way to dis sunde my broiler from taking any revenge on Annls other than the divorce suit Peter brought against his wife," Captain llutns Is the favorite son of Mrs Attorney Joseph j I NEW YORK "DRYS MAY NAME HUGHES »? 1 I ( Situation in the Empire State, K I ikplv tn hp 13 LlnClj lu UC Complicated Bv United Press Leased Special Wire, NEW YORK, Aug. 31—State profil tion leaders threaten to complicate U13 Republican tangle In the Stale. They arc talking of nominating Governor Hu * h '' s un t,,eir ''^'t whether the Republicans renominate him or not. sho " w h,B be Presented m the Prohibition convention It Is admitted »here would be a fight discueeam <" "'o availability of Hughes that would not be particularly pleasing to. the Republicans. Tho admission by the Republicans that Hughea la the most available can dklute makes It also a little difficult for the Republican leaders who are si IP trying to fight his reacminatlon. denotes a belief. It was declared to ^ay. by one politician, that Hughes is , he p 0 p U i ar man j n nii m i8 of those ! who desire the popular vote. Know tng ones sny bis nomination must be made with thd'leaat possible noise and the efforts of the pn>l,,bitinniat not please tho leaders. j s does City goltcilur and Mrs. K n. Town-end are Atlantic CUy visitors. ___________ Bead THE EVENING JOURNAL DEDICATE NEW TEMPLE OF TRUTH Dr. Krauskopf, Chief Speaker, Says Religious Spirit is Needed in Present Age AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE With simple, yet Imf ressive , ct-re , non y. an( j pt-foro an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the small, 1 auditorium, the new Jowish Sy Temple of Truth, the first to l jn 1he c j ty> waB j e di ca ted yesterday a( r gogue, erected The dedicatory address was ternoon. delivered by Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, j V f| J«i SI IZfJ à J UN / Vi II tea."r ( ■ <c K r. 8 5 £■ I loo ™ LirOG DD DQ I 4 ( \ I I f —T ~ ■ V'i. 4L I •s* i t & - c ' ■ I* '» f -1 I V' / The Temple of Truth. of Philadelphia, a man who has large Philanthropic work in hand in reclaim ing the children of poor Jewish faml lies, and who Is the founder and direc tor of the National Farm School at >iyle*v!1le, Pa., when» Jewish boy« are sent to he educated and taught thp rudiments of agriculture. Inrcenble speaker, a man who prescris Ms arguments !n a masterly form. He severely arraigned those people of to day who are scoffers of religion, v ho profess no belief, and who make a Ho is a mockery of th$e church. Compliment in tr the members of tho rongroKatlon upon th« fulfillment their work, I>r. Krauskopf told them there was more to do in the future than in the past; for they should not rest with merely hftvlnft their material need» »atl»fled. were to be content with the edifice in Itself, then their work had indeed been But if their purpoet we> to spread the religious spirit, to In fof'llng of brotherhood of Ho seid that if they h failure. culcftte the among their fcllownicn, to bring to the community a new light, then their work would he a grand HUCCWS. speukar scored the tendency among the men of the business world to be dis* honest, condernnel graft In no ur|Ter* tain term», and. rising to a spirit of Th« prophecy, declared that the American nation could not endure if the basic principals of its foundation. Education, Law. Morality and Faith, Free dom. were flatintingly ignored. fire In AVashlngton street, above Ninth, Almost ns soon us the first earth was removed, the committee began to pre purr a dedicatory programme, Everything went off In an nice a man ter vislerdav n'- could be expected The mile auditorium v/.is full of peo pie. members of the congregation and friends who have bc.cn almost nt. do. »iy concerned in the progress of tha building as the members themselves Happy Occasion for Rabbi Rubenstein Rabbi I. A. RuhensUtn. minister of. the new edifice, was the central of activity and when lie came to face' the congregation an .. tell them how as a minister of the flock, he felt, one didn't have »0 have explained to hlm that that particular moment In the Rabbi's life was probably his ha)>pi"st The full name of the congregation ir. Congregation Beth Emeth Temple of m a lit tin It wasj For many weeks the members of the congregation had "been anxiously watching the progress of the little c-'i It Is the first congregation to dedicate a synagogue in this city. The congregation is proud of that fact. The exercises opened at 2.30 o'clock. before that time, and formed in order f nr tin, dedicatory parade. Truth. nssem POLICE SPORTS THIS AFTERNOON! — ——— After two postponements, because of Inclement weather, the police sports, 'will be held fhle afternoon at the South side Park. Many tickets have been BO ),{ Rn( i the crowd Is expected to Pc ? 2 oVIOCk baseball a-une between tbe Foist aml Wpst sl , (lr noUcpinen and this Is expected to furnish mucFamusement. Therp w lll be various evepts, winding w( , h u greased pig chase and a pie ( . ut i„g contest. It_ever, Move Into New Fectory. The Cahill Company, carriage build Pr s, Is moving from Its old plant at Second and Orange streets to Its new building at Second and French streets today. Cahill * Company have been in business for more than 30 years and have built up u large trade. The new building was especially constructed the --«aipafiy's Increased business. Tin building was planned and constructed I by Patrick Fahey, of the Wilmington ) Const ruction Company. led bv Rabbi Rubenstein and Dr Krauskopf, followed bv Messrs. N. Levy and I. Roth, carrying the Torah». Then came Miss Mildred Hhaul carry ing the Key accompanied by six chil dren, and after those came Master 1 Herman Orccnl«ium. carrying the Old Testament. He was accompanied by six children. The parade moved up from the base ment to the inner doors of the new temple. Here It stopped and Rabbi Rubenstein, knocking at the door, cried: "Open to me the Gates ol Righteousness, that I may enter therein and praise the Lord." The parade then moved down tile aisles and to the altar. A pray-r was offered by the Rabbi. The Torahs were then presented by A. Bacharaeh. Mtfr Stern then drew aside the curtains tho ether. of the Ark, and Rabbi Rubenstein do* posited one scroll and Mr. Grecnbauin J. H. Gordon next advanced to the altar and in a few words introduced i ■ . ' . > t -i v SAMUEL GREENBAUM, President of the Temple of Truth Con gatlon. — Mrs. R. Lieberman. who was *-> light the perpetual light. ATr. Gordon ex Plained the meaning of the light, a symbol of the endeavors and efforts of the Hebrew people since time Im memorial had made ta struggle toward , ... , , . the things higher up. Mrs. 1^ man thon touched a button and the; fight biazea forth. or Krauokopf Speaks. Albert itofliHt'iind thon aellveroa tlie : «.ui«» , address in which he formally p.eM.nted The new building to th. congrégation The address of acceptance was nrnde' by Silmpel Grecnbauin Rabbi Ruben »lein Ban introduced Raubt Krauskopf., who delivered the dedicatory address. It »vas an address that might well ; have Aeen entitled "An, Age of ln-j belief" for the Rabbi sad that to-day figure.There never was such a lack of faith,. and such a strong need of religious ; spirit. Mon Were struggling for gold, he said, and had no time for the I church. The nation v an founded upon ; Faith, he declared, supported by , cation, Law. Morality nnd Liberty, lie! j wont on to show how these basic j principals to-daw were ignored. In the ciairts, in tÿe scnools, in society, every "The class spirit bet wen the wealthy nnd the poor he emphasized as a fact becoming'more openly recognized every day. The public school, he said, was becoming too common an institution. The rich wanted thsir children In TWO BOYS WENT DOWN EMBANKMENT Clarence Donovan and Paul Carroll. L ||)a „ boyt(> n vinB i„ Chestnut «treetJ , iad a narrow escape from serious In Jury on gaturday afternoon. They wrrc s{ . atpd a waK , >1; belonging to F. Querinel a crocc»- at Van Buren 1 . T ' ù V V < ; "r.d Chestnut atreeta. which was had: I down an embankment, a distance ot 1'thirty feet, by Leonard Edw ards, who 1 was unloading dirt a : Sycamoro ana Union atreeta. Fortunately the youngsters escaped Injury. The horse was hurt, hpw-! and the wagon badly damaged, Members of tho Union Fire Company assisted In hauling the horse amt ; wagon to the street. Vacation at Atlantic City. A.' K. Taylor, tho well-known real estate man, of Richardson Park. Is en Joying a rest at Atlantic City. He has for'«old nearly all his lots at Richard son Park during Hie summer. Out of mm .than 400 lots only about 25 or 30 of I them remain, ami these he Intends to close out during tho tall. private schools, away from those chil dren of poor parentage. Kuropean spirit come to the shores of this country that had been founded at the cutset for the purpose of giving to people that pri/,ed possets ion. Liberty. The tendency of the present educa tional system, ho declared, was smart ness rather than goodness, took up the law and said that to-day therq^ were judges who knew more of politics than of religion, and magis trates who feared political bosses mors than they did God. would believe there was a law f on-tbc rich and a law for the poor. It wav the Then he Ha said that one The conditions of society, ha said. It was full were beyond description, of scoffers at religion and f * a con sPtfuence was teeming with degeneracy. Divorces, he declared, were Quite as frequent as marriages. "Onr religion and morality are In "It Is faith our na danger," he said, tlon needs If wo are to .endure. This congregation must radiate faith, faith in God." The programme in full as carried oat was as follows; Hymn, the cnoir: invocation. Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein: urea ntalion of Mio building, Albert Rothschild; acceptance of same on behalf of congregation, Samuel Grecnbuum; dedication, Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf: hymn, the choir; presentation of the key of the temple to D. L. Levy, A. Bacharaeh; bene diction. Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein. The officers and committees of the congregation aro the following: Rabbi. I. A. Rubenstein ; Samuel Grecnbauin, Bacharaeh, Rothschild, financial secretary; J. Hnr, rv Gordon, secortary: Nathan Levy, treasurer. Board of Directors -David L. Levy, chairman, Morris K*" Hlumbcrg. James. J. Cohen, Max Kphralm. Samuel Har ris, Morris Levy, Dr. M. Oa'tro. M. Bernard Hoffman, and the officers. Marshall and Aids—M. Bernard Hoff man, marshal; Morris Rees. Churl.s Topkls, M. Berkowitz, Sampson Stern, Nathan Scfllanger, Harry F. Hirs di. Abraham Allien president; vice-president; Committee of Arrangements—Albert Rothschild, chairman; M. Bernard Hoffman, secretary: .Samuel Green j Harrv Gordon, D L. la'yy, A Bacharaeh, Morris Rees, Rabbi I. A {Rubenstein! Building Committee—Albert Roths child, chairman; D. L. Levy, Nathan Levy. Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein. D. Sncl , pnh „ Dr M , Ostro> uichard Pat zowsky. wK Hut h Harris,- ja ' , . .. . , T cnby, Aaron Keil, Daniel Raub. t nmmltteo on Decorations H. Kau Of sky. chairman: L. I. Baer, M. K. Bfiumherg. M. Berkowitz, B. Fisher, H. *• Hlracn. J. Keinmal). Ladles' Committee on Decorations -1 Mrs. S. Greenbaum. clmirlady; Mm. A. Bacharaeh, Mrs. R. Barsky, Mrs. J Faber, Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. M. Levy,; Mrs. H. Kanofsky, Mm. L. A. Hiller j sohn, Mrs. L. Jacoby. Mrs. D L. Levy. 1 Mm. N. Levy. Mrs. A. Rothschild, Mrs. H. F. Hirsch, Mrs. R. W. Woltçrs. .Heceptlon Commlttec-Dr. M. Oatro. j chairman; G. J. Bactlngcr. Jacob puber. Nathan Miller. Charles Miller, s amue i stern, Samuel Wolters. Committee-Morris Levy chuirman; L , pinBpr R Han(Her , ^ ' R ° th * ^ B "H Press Committee— M. Bernard Hoff man. chairman; J. H. Gordon. Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein. R. W. Wolters, J. Freed, J. J. Cohen. I LACK OF FUNDS HALTS JAPANESE WORLD'S FAIR Press Leased Special Wire, «„anria/strin^ln'm, fI„.° WlnS l ° lhC Ja|)an . ,, lc government :!as"d'-'fiRd'to Postpone the Japanese exposition from 1,j12 to 191 ' This aueouncement was n,ade tu "dny hy the Minister of Com-! ,,,crce nni1 Agriculture after . confer I rlK . e with President Kanrko. and other' olflclala o£*;ho fair. The postponement is unpopular with the people generally and with the various commercial bodies. The national budget fan not , aland tho drain cf a $15,'K)0,000 expend 1 ture at this time. lines have been cut. a national saving of $100,00,000 having been made by the free use of the knife, Expenses along all By waiting until ^17 the people are told a greater ex • position can be held than would be pos v adhering to the original plan. Mopnted Republicans to Meet. The Mill Creek Hundred Mounted Re publican Club will bold a meeting in 1 luckessln Malt tomorrow 1 There will lx- speechmaking by Repub (lean candidate«. «x peeled. en ing. A big meeting Is JUS. T. IBÜLLIN <f SONS. mk iS It; 7a 1 f t If HOW ABOUT YOUR TROUSERS? 50 pairs to-day In three styles at $2.00, worth $3,00; , all sizes, 31 to 42 waist, dark patterns, neat wor steds. New brown worsted suits, $10, $12 and $15. Last week of our special sale: new goods in and ready and go In stock this week. A few of the $6, « $7,60 and $8,50 blue serges left. MUHIN'S MEN'S STORE 6th and Market AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera House Three Days, Starting ✓ Monday, Aug. 27 Cole and Johnson and a company of 60 clever artists In The Red Moon "The Merry Widow of Colored Shows'* NICHT PRICES 112 Seats . 48« Seats . 3T>4 Seats .. 14« Seats . 500 Beats .. TV r .«c - ■'Tr . i T'J MATINEE PRICES: 140 Scats ... -.a Be«»« . VI Rests M0 Scats .. wte ,15c MUSIC MALL. Connell St., Between 2d and 3d. Three Thousand Feet of * Moving Pictures and Two Illustrated Song's Changed—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Admission, 10 Cents. , Dancing after 9.30 o'clock. Finest floor In city. ■ John Krueger, PVop. • EDUCATIONAL Fourth and i/Vest Streets, Wilmington Delaware , The largest and beat equipped prépara. tory school in thq state wtib courses of study titling for either College or Busl ness. Co-educationsI. Sixteen t. a. here, a^uates' entered on Certificat ' U |j, all colleges admlitiug pupils on a school SKILLED INBTBI'OTOR^^oq hot« AND GIRLS. Classical. Literary. I.ailn •'teU-ntlflc and Scientific Courses of Rtu-I . £,d KbiVkJgart^rtiJiLrfraems I, ?* nary portntlon provided for children of "'the lo 'V' r grades. ment. m FalKlKm oPens Ninth" Mo Ijth. On and after Sept. 1st. the PHn J?® 1 il , ? 1 f„5E5 00 > *" •"roll punlts catalogue address " r ' or dlu'tratcd HfifSChfil A Ndffig A Wl ' ' ' a '' * Pflnclpat. o .9 DELAWARE COLLEGE Wlll reopen September 10, 1908. Entrance Examinations will bo held June 19 and 20 In tho Col lege: also September 8 and 9. For catalogues or other Infor mation, write to , j GEO. A. HARTER. President. Newark. Delaware The Dr. Barnes Electro. Medical offices. 813 Shipley St.. Wilmington, Del. Physi cians and surgeons In gen eral diseases. Electrical and medical specialists, treatin catarrh, deafness and nervous, chronic, special and private diseases of men and women. Office hours on week days. 9 to 12. 2 to 6, and 7 to 9. Sundays, 1 to 3 p. m. only. Exam, and med. $1. ng «11 both Gas Company Sells Out. Kennett Gas Company, which fur nishes gas to the buroughs of Kennett, Avondale and West Grove, and inter vening community, has been sold to Martin Maloney of Philadelphia. Chesapeake Still Aground. Cargo is "being lightered from the steamship Chesapeake from Baltimore for New York, ashore near the Iron pier. Delaware breakwater, nnd unoth 'er attempt to lloat her will be made today.