I MARKET 605-007-000 i PA P RY THIMV M. t ' > f.l'AWAK H l *I * We Give Green Trading Stamps—They are the Best. Extraordinary Opportunity to Save Money in Desirable Merchandise The store is overflowing with new, fashionable and staple mer chandise. The following mentioned articles are only a few of the manv dcsirahie vaincs lu he found in our stocks all marked at prices that -n\c v<-n \ . , t t . We offer for balance of tins month the best values ever placed on a Dross CioçkIs counter in \\ ilmiii£ worth ton. namely: 1500 yards of the new. wanted styles $1 jT $1.00. 85c. of plain and fancy weaves of suitings for street Sale price,' costumes. Mannish stripe and fancy checks, plain and shadow weaves, mixed suitings 111 popular m and brown, all 44 to 50 Worth $1-35, $1.00 and 85c. Dress Goods shades of navy, green inches wide. Sale price . This is an opportunity to save money seldom ottered. 69c 69c Tailor-made Suits, Coats and Waists Thi* month is going far ahead of onr expectations in the Suit Department, hut there is a reason for it. which yon will easily dts covcr by visiting this department. Our stock is very representative of all that is new in Suits. Coats. Skirts and Waists for la hes s and children, and arc marvels of style and beauty. Many ived this week. Suits—Prices $10, $12.50, $r 5 » $t®> $ 2 °> misse new garments just receive Women's and Misses' Skirts and Silk Waists— In newest styles; $250. $A°°* $A 5 °* $5.00. $(>.«), $;.,50 tO $12 . 5 °' . , • „„ , Everything desirable in coats for women, misses and children can he found hero, and at prices to suit every Coats purs«. Children's Coats—$2.50 to *12.50. $_V5° to $50. Special sale o Ladies' and misses' coats, f Silk Rubberized Raincoats; worth $20 $15 Women's, Misses' and Childrens Millinerv, everything from the plain, every day hat lo the fnr . . Millinery Wednesday Specials bewitching evening 1 res* hat. No two alike, trimmed in most ar tistic style, at our usual low prices; $2.50, $ 5 - 50 - $400, $500, $6.oo, .6c $7.00 tip tO $25 1000 yards best Apron Ciiiighsmis, sale price. H E 1 ».lies' Stripe Flannelette Skirt Lengths, worth jqc ; sale price.25c Misses' ami Children's Flannel Skirts. 50c values: sale price....39c Men's Dark and Light Madras Shirts, worth 50c ; sale price.... 39 « New 8wcateis in C.revs, worth $1.25 and $1.50, sale price. Ç1.00 Men's Winter Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c; sale price . Women's Ribbed Vests and I'ants, sale orice.• • , , Children's Extra Heavy School Hose, worth 15c. sale price. Remnants ol Dress Goods and Silks—Hall Price. New Neckwear, New Belts, New leather Goods. .... 5 0C extra size, worth 50c: 39C IOC 605-607-609 Harket Street MORE NAMES ! OFF THE BOOKS Judge Spruance Holds Six Men Are Disqualified as Voters i Judge Spruance, sitting at the Court House this morning, ordered six names bouks^of qualified Btrioken from the and dismissed four appeals. The ' court will hear additional appeals this Philip L. Garrett, Walter II. afternoon. Hayes, Herbert I- Rice and Julian • Walker represented the Republican party and Andrew C, Gray, Hugh M. Ilorrls end Annon D Chaylor, Jr, to ■MMnted the Democrats at the hearing, ! The court considered the case of Herman Green's first and ordered hi* 1 ■name stricken from the books of New Castle hundred after it was tfown that Green was under age. Because It was shown that he had | been convicted of larceny, William I.ally's name was strie' m from the shown! r « Non-residence books against Harry M Lockwood, name was also ordered off John Karbowski and Stanley Kar (nwskl. Antonio Flrrllll. were denied the right of failed to prove naturalization peal against Michael Dt same ground. y risk i had produced his papers. The appeals against Frank Zerkinskl, John A. Davis and James B. Davis were with was whose I uffrage Iwcause they had I t ne ap- j ynski, on the withdrawn I after was D drawn after the men named had proved naturalization. Hundred Blocks of Pav.ng. Ftreet t'- -mmi.-sinner Frank Pierson] says that hv the end of the season 16U blooks of street will have been paved by the street department This will leave 6* blocks to be paved next year Mock Markets 1 o'clock quotation* from F. O Laektv Sl Co., Bankers sod B-cksrs, 843 Market atreet, Wilmington, Del. Mo. Kau&Tex. 64 Nat Lead Co. 8t >j N. Y. Central 105 Out. & West. .40h Norfolk a West 74 Nor. Pacific ..14.S Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 12% •» People'! Gas ...95 Reading Read, ist pfd. Read. 2d pfd... Amal. Copper.. -5% Am Smelt. Co. 87 H Amer Sugar , iJ3 « Atchison . tchison, pfd ... Brooklyn Tran. 48'» B. & O. .. Can. Southern ChL Or. West 7 Cbes & Ohio 42S Chi & Alton 39X Chi. & K. W... C. M. & St P. 138KID. & H. Hock Island 19H D , 1-7 4k W. Rock Island pfd 47 Southern 1 ac. 104 Erie .31 South R. Com 22lf Brie, ist pfd ...43V Texas Pacific...53 Or. North.pfd. i33j'iiTeDn.C.aI Co Illinois Cen. ... Louisville .10734 Int. Met. com Int. Me . pfd Man Con...... Missouri Pac.. 56 to 97 H i i , y* Un. Pac Com 168 CJ. Sv St. Com. 46# 17. S SC Pref ioi 7 i Wabash Cora. Wabash Pref. 37 Western Union 59# Only One 'BROMO QUININE," that is m Laxative ßromo Quinine on ,ver - Cureta Cold in One Day, Crîptn 2 Day» ^ SfX/y box. 25c ! ASSAILS O'BRIEN, DRY CANDIDATE Man Who Accuses Prohibition Nominee in Connecticut Known in This City By United Press Leased Special Wire, i HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 20.—Tho Pro. hlbitlonists of Connecticut to-day chal îenged W. O. Marshall to produce the rlmlnal record of their candidate fur governor, Matthew K. O'Brien, which ho claimed t . possess »hen nearly mobbed at pan in the Dele were campaign last au tunin. 1 | " um ** -Marshall, who said he was from Chl ■«". Interrupted the meeting just ss 'Brien was Introducing a speaker, it* r meeting here last night. O'Brien look The papers which he flourished at the leetmg purported to be affidavits showing « I Brien to have been convicted of obtain lug 38 under false pretenses In Bristol in November. 188». ruin showing that you were found guilty r a criminal act and that you served a prang to his feet and shouted; I "I hold here the certified record of a I ,n In the penitentiary." Howl, of rage j .gp j n upon bts accusation* and he was opened last night The average attend ance In each school was about 20 pupils, so that altogether there were no more than 100 attending all the schools. Tho small attendance Is al partments will find checks awaiting them at the office of City Treasurer I 'tied to the stage, where he tried to epeat the charges. O'Brien grabbed for he patters In hts hand, but he held to them and made hi* escape befare the an. g r of the audience. iFOUR INDIANS KILLED IN FIGHT IN MONTANA. OVANIX», Mont, Oct. 20.—Early to-j 4*2 a party of heavily armed officers Missoula In search of a band of fiathead Indian* who yesterday fought a battle with deputy game wurden C. B. Peyton und hl» assistant. Herman Rudolph, In which Peyton and four In dlan* were killed. One of the Indiana killed was known as Yellowhead, the others have not been identified. FEW AT NIGHT SCHOOLS. Wilmington's five night schools were tributed to the excitement of the po litical campaigning Youngsters gen erally prefer red lire und brass band music to arithmetic. Checks Are Ready. All persons who have bills against the Water and Street and Sewer De Twelve Appeals in Kent. DOVER, Oct. 20.—Judge Pennewlll, I sitting here today heard twelve appeals i fr om the Kent county registration. The interests of the Republicans wear look I ed after by A. Donald Marshall and the interests of the Democrats by STILL WORKING ON BURKETT'S CASE Police Have Two Witnesses in Custody Who Tell Different Stories bullet hole In his head, near tho Kev enth street bridge, which crosses the Brandywine creek. The body is still at the morgue but lt d« expected that relatives of the man will make arrange ments for his burial. The police, have two men in custody as witnesses in connection with the case. TheV are James Duncan, who told of seeing a fight between three men early on Sunday morning in which thev all seemed to have revolvers, and exchanged shots, and James Cunning ham, another young man who tells an other storv of the affaii. According to Cunningham's story he and Duncan with Burkett and some others decided on Saturday night to go to Todd's Cut and board a freight train for down the State. While they were walking along the railroad ho hoard a. Pistol shot and turning saw a medium sized man walking toward them and firing a revolver. Cunningham said ho e.'arted to run and as he did ho saw Burkett fail to the ground, bin did not slop to see how badly lie was hurt. The police report no new develop ments in the case of John W. Burkett, who was found dead on Sunday with a Cunningham's slory was so different from Duncan'» that tho police decided to hold both men tin 11 1 the case can be investigated further. Duncan's statement was to the pf • f<" f Uutf he heard Shooting, and hiding* saw three men nass him, nil seeming to After they had passed he >"■ angry. heard more shooting and looking ahead, the three men. all armed with revol vers. were nnnaronllv ».hooting at each Fearing lie would he shot Dun olher. can said he fled and lalcr reported the circumstances to the police. FOREST FIRES t IN NEW YORK 20.— WEU.BVIUÆ, N. Y., Forest fire broke out here with renewed Oct. force, and this morning the hills are ablaze In several directions. Today a wind blew the smoko directly down 011 tho town, and the darkness of mid night prevailed for a short time. The gros have such a start that noth ing but a day's rain will extinguish them. Forest fire» covering many miles of territory are raging in the vicinity 12 miles from this village, and Just ovéV the Pennsylvania lino large forces of men are fighting the liâmes. Today the fire Is reported within 500 fet of several large oil tanks, of Genesee. Pa.. MAN FINED $30 FOR WIELDING A BOTTLE Joseph Martin, colored, was arra gned . ,, . ... , , ». . . .. charge of assault and battery. Thu complainant was Annie Irons, colored, who said that Martin had hit her with ^ Martin said he didn't mean to hurt Annie ami said It was the first tinio! he had been arrested since the "last time he had had a tilt with the woman, about three months ago." Judge Cochran didn't think much of Martin's her lOOlh birthday on the 15th and who yesterday was very near death was report ed unchanged to-day. a whiskey bottle, cutting u gash in he! neck. defense and fined him $30 apd costs. Mrs. Pass' Condition Unchanged. The condition of Mrs. Anna Marla Pass, of No. 504 West Fifth street, who passed Colored Voters to Rally. The Sherman Repo Ml can Club of tho Second ward will hold a rally to-morrow night In Odd Fellow's Hall. Tenth and Orange street, when John C. Dancy and John W. l*otlemon both of Washington, D. C., will speak. Injured by Hoisting Engine Rope. Tony Deeitorge. an Italian, employed by Cardin and Clement, who are building the retaining wall at Kirkwood Park, was eaught by a rope from the drum of a Ldsllng engine and sustained serious In juries this afternoon. He was taken to the Delaware Hospital. DUPONT CASE TO BE RESUMED I Tho hearing In the ease of the govern- ■ nient against the duPont Powder Company i NEW INSPECTORS DOVER, Get 26.—Governor Lea to-I day made the following additional ap polntmcnts of election Inspector* Mark Derry, first district of the Sev enlh Representative district. Castle county: Thomas F Coffin first | district of the Sixth Representative district. Sussex: William D. Clark, first j district of the Twelfth Representative j district. New Castle: Harry O. Bier, third district of the Third Representa tive district. Sussex, new district; Elmer H. Lawson, Eight Representative district. Sussex; William C. Justing, first district of Fifth, Kent: William m. Hinkle, second of Fifth. Kent: and Townsend Smlther. second of Second. Kent. The last three appointments place new Inspectors In charge of the Dover election, previous Inspectors hav ing resigned, under the law the Gov ernor can fill vacancies among Inspec tors which are created by resignation, removal or death. flee of one of the counsel for the defend- i ant companies, where tho two previous | New York hearings were held. before Special Master William G. Ma- j balTy. will be resumed In New York to- i morrow. The hearing will be held In the I new Custom House Instead of In the of- . Dr. Sypherd Addresses Church Club, Dr J. B. Sypherd, of Delaware Col lege, spoke at the meeting of the Men's ( 'lub In Trinity Parish House last night. Dr George A. Harter, president of the college, was to have made an address on the work of the college, but was detained. GOVERNOR NAMES Horse Shot to End Suffering. A horse belonging to William Wil liams, a huckster, fell at Sixth and Wollaston streets today and broke oae of Its lege. Th» animal was later shot by Patrolman P«i»rson to end It« suf fering. >9 r Don't ask for "soap. Ask for Ivory Soap. There's a big differ ence. Soap is soap, it may be good; and then again, it may not. But Ivory Soap is al ways good. One cake of Ivory Soap will do I j US t exactly what ail J - Other Cake WÜ1. ure. Sold Used by almost every body. everywhere. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. P 65 CRAIG HELD FOR HIGHER COURT Continued From First Page ) been acting an challenger for the Demo rials ami who whs alleged lu have had tho 00k that was stolen, was the next wit es». Conner was Bald to bo for the de ease. Craig questioned him fegarbing ciise, Craig questioned him regarding what transpired Saturday evening. Conner testified that Craig ran out of the building and at the time he, Conner, thought that tho colored man had run a ft the man who h«d taken the hook. Conner then testified that Craig said, "Kill Mayor Bird." Craig Consulted Ex-Mayor. Craig was not represented by counsel. He called Mr. Bird to the witness stand. Questioned. Mr. Bird said that he did not know of any statement alleged to have been made by Craig against him. "Haven't I always gone to you for ad vice," asked Craig. ''Yes. you have." "And in all legal matters that I have go 06 to you about, haven't I followed your advice i" I ''Ye»." I Jehn Dennis, colored, was next called bs a witness for the defense. Dennis testl. tied that he did not hear Craig make any I lolent outcry against Mr. Bird. I Craig said in his statement that he had had no cause for saying anything against Mr. Bird. Judge Cochran, however, was onvlnred on the testimony of Mr, Allen Äml othc *' witnesses, and set Craig's ball court. : The next case, growing out of the ^rouble at the registration place, was that f John W. Thompson, colored, charged /Ith breach of the t fl.utlO for his appearance in the upper peace. Thompson 'pleaded not guilty when arraigned and j asked for a continuance to Thursday In order to get counsel. Postpone's Godwin Case. John IV, Godwin was next called and the .... , . ,, (»anani charging him with breach of the peace was read. He pleaded not guilty and i„. , , C T T.T ... ' , 18 ' , L !f. rR "' K < I iod '* n having threatened Charles D. Bird with as then read, and Mr. ' l ° u " in Pleaded not guilty and asked for 1 "' cont,nuam »' J " d * e «'oehran ' anle< t Mr. Godwin gave ns ids reasons ] at ,ie * ia< * ,,ot l' a<1 wls Basso was not In his office immediate,ly after the ad man. Vr s . 1MSp returned before his ball could bo arranged, I ournment of court and Craig found It ecessary to wait some little while until __ _ MIDDLETOWN Special to THE EVENING JOUP.NAU MIDDLETOWN, Del.. Oct. 20—The funeral services of the late Rioha-d L. Naudin were held Monday afternoon at his home near hero. Rev. F. H. I Moore, of Forest Church, had charge of ■ Naudin 'wércThe pall ' bealeiV'Inte'r'. i Saiurduv evening The library committee will hold a rummage sale nnd bake next Saturday for the bene. iiiirr MAX AMVIAIIC nlrt 1NUI AI\ASUUJ FOR HUSBAND'S RETURN * . . jj.. f Attorney MacElroo. of West Chester, »bent part of the afternoon with Mrs.. Christine Little, wife of the contractor. "ho. she save, ran awojf Monday. Hi said 'There is absolutely nothing now in Little's affairs, which are badiy New'tangled, and will be w »und up through | bankruptcy proceedings or by a sheriff's lew. Further than that there j is nothing to sav." Asked as to the j rumor that Little had beo found, his the trouble and humiliation he brought upon us. hope never to see him." ment was made In St. Anne's Ceme tery. near here. The members of the library commit tee have changed the time for open ing the library, nnd In the future, R i will be open on Friday evening Instea t | of j i I . fit of the library. WEST GROVE. Pa . Oct. 20District I will wait wife responded qulcjtlv, "1 hope not, not as things are now. until he comes to himself and realizes has Until that time Directors Want Deed. The Street and Sewer Directors this morning decided ' to request the city solicitor by an amicable agreement to obtain the deed to Pennsylvania avenue from the Kenne« Turnpike Company to the city limit«. Church Street's Condition. Complaint was made to the Street and Sewer Directors this morning of the condition of Church street from Second to Third streets Big ruts make the street dangerous to teams. The di rector* promised to pul a repair gang on the street. U. S. CIRCUIT COURT OPENED Judge Bradford Occupied the Bench and Four Cases Were Brought Before Him , I To-day was the first day of the Oc tober term of the United States Cir cuit Court. Judge Edward G. Brad I ford occupied the bench. The case of the Baltimore Construc tion Company against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, by con sent of counsel, was continued until the next term of court, which Is the June term. In the case of Joseph R. Fox, trus tee for the Pure Water Engineering and Construction Company, against Pierre S. duPont and Irence duPont, administrators of the estate of Wil liam K. duPont, deceased, it was de elded to hear it before n Jury and some other judge, on a later date. November 23 was set for the hearing of the case of the C. E. Riley Com pany against the Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing Company. The case Is an action at law on a contract. In the case of Catherine E. Carson against tho Allegheny Window Glass Company and Robert W. Hilton, Pennsylvania, a bill In equity pending on motion for the appointment of a receiver on a preliminary injunction, Marvel & Marvel appeared for the de fendant and by consent of counsel for the plaintiff, the time was extended until October 30 for the defendants to file affidavits and until November 9 for tho plaintiffs to make reply. of MINOR CASES IN CITY COURT Harry lynch and Jesse W. Hartley were each fined |3 and costs In City Court this morning on charges of disorderly conduct They were arrested last evening at Fourth and Talnall streets, where they were en gatted In an altercation. Huldah Farra van fine«! $3 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct. John F. Davis, charged with non-sup port, hn p^ND.-ON SATt'RDAY. m ann. 704 West Sixth street, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. T OST -LADIES' GOLD WATCH. ON •La Taft fob Reward it left at 824 West o20-2t POCKET o20-lt Sines & Welch FLORISTS Funeral Designs. Open evenings. Cu! Flowers. 219 VV. Eighth si DEATHS. Daniel Robinson. ROBINSON—In this city, on October 17th. 1908, Daniel t Robinson, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral ser vices at his late residence. No. 611 West Thirty-fourth street, on Wednes day afternoon, October 21st. at 2 o'clock Interment Sllverbrook Cemetery. Undertaker Ù Lm Dalmer No. 214 W. Ninth Street Careful attention day or night Bodies In Hoarding Houses, Hoteis and Hospitals removed and cared for until claimed. Carriages furntsned. Appointments first-class Both Phones. CHANDLER JOHN M. CURLETT, Undertaker and Embaimer 610 Jackson Street. D. & A Pit onr 18873 i