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RIV1R FORTS ARE INSPECTED nplaUGro rifu Fiçhpfmpn Gpf Uvidy,<re uxy riMieuneii uei Many Shad; Visitors 4re Entertained Special o THE EVENING JOURNAL DELAWARE CITY, Del.. March 25. —A socj social is to be given In the Sunday Ichool room of the Presby terian eijirch here on Thursday even log The senior Class of the High School till give an entertainment (or the benfU of the class. The exact date hav not been decided upon yet. Josepit Shorter caught 23 shad on Saturday. Chari* Jefferson recently bought the farm belonging to Edward L. Clark. The annual congregational meet ing of the Presbyterian church will be belt on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Saille Peoples has had exten sive mprovements made to her home rm Clinton street. An addition is being built to the building occupied by thft Delaware City Press. Active work will begin soon on the small arms target range behind Bat tery Head at Fort DuPont. All the work, except the masonry, is to be done by the soldiers. Colonel John V. White, C. A. C., inspected Forts DuPont and Mott on last Wednesday. The members of the siege artillery battalion at Fo»t DuPont are being instructed in the details of horse man hip. All the officers of the bat talion will be mounted, as well as the staff. Orders were received at Port DuPont on Saturday directing that «8 men be added to each of the heavy artillery carapanies, thus making 177 men in each company. Samuel Bright launched his launch, the Sea-Gull, on Saturday. He built and equpped the boat. William Moore has moved into the store recently vacated by M. B. Spicer, William Fall, proprietor of the Delaware City Hotel, has given the shad fishermen permission to use the front room of the hotel for a resting room. First Lieutenant George L. Van Deusen, of the 104th Co,. C. A C., sta tioned al Fort Washington. Md.. will report at Fort DuPont this week. Captain William Forse will report to the 107th Co.. C. A. C., stationed at Fort Williams, Me., al an early date. The artesian well at Fort DuPont has been driven to a depth of about lono feet. The last two hundred feet has ,een through solid rock. The municipal election will be held Tuesday. April 1. A mayor, town councilman and treasurer, to serve two years, arc to be elected. One school commissioner to serve one year, three to serve two years are to be elected at this same election. The 13th Coast Artillery Band gave a concert at the fort on Sunday morning. Charles Wood, of Chester, Pa.. Is to be engineer on the "Lexington II," belonging to H. P. Scott, Father Heavey celebrated high mass at St. Paul's R. C. church on Sunday. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, carnations, hya cinths and ferns. The choir sang VV. A. Leonard's High Mass, duets were also given. Heavey announced 'hat every mass except the mass on the second Sun day In the month will he high mass. Mrs. Thomas Eubanks, who has been here several weeks with her sis ter. Miss Mary Jest. r. returned to Philadelphia recently.—Mr, and Mrs. William Several Father Arthurs, of Philadelphia, spent the week end here with friends, —Miss Anna Von Goerres spent a few lays with her parents at Harrington, | Pa - -Miss Mary Pennington spent her Easter vacation here.—Alexander Holliday spent the week end here with his mother,—Theodore Hatton is spending a few days in New A'ork I city.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo., les, of Perth Amboy, N. J.. have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John J. Saxton.— Mrs. Reuben Warren was a Wilming ton visitor on Friday.—John Keane and his three grandchildren. William, j Jack and Leah Reybold. were Wil mington visitors on Friday.—Miss Edith Simons spent the Easter vaca tion at Oak Lane, Pa.—Mrs. George Reybold spent the Easter vacation with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pethway. of Philadelphia, spent the week end here—Raymond B. Aker, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter vaca- i lion here with his mother—William Weaver, a former resident here, ! spent a few days here recently.— George Pennington has been spending i a few days here with his parents.— I Miss Francis T. Glisson, of Philadel phia, was a recent guest of Mrs. ' George N, Bright.—Miss Pearl. Horn Ing. who has been the guest of Miss Greta Holliday, returned to McVey town. Pa., on Saturday.— T. J. Rout, of Philadelphia. W. R. Walters, of I Wilmington, E. H. Davis, of Wilmlng- I ton and W. H. Smith, oT Wilmington, were recent guests at the Delaware 1 City Hotels L. Ryan Carty, a former • resident here, spent the Easter vaca- ■ t;on with friends here.—Miss Chris tine Gasnor, a student at Holyoke | College, spent her Easter vacation | with her sister. Mrs William B. Jes-1 ter.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Venson. of | Philadelphia, spent the week end 1 here.— William Keane spent the week end here with his parents.—Isaac J. Wainer has beer, spending a few days in Philadelphia.—Arthur spent week end here with friends_ John Taylor, of Wilmington, visitor here on Caviller was a Saturday.—John Wertz, of Wilmington, spent the week end hero —Walter Davenport recent Philadelphia visitor Charles O'Neill spent the week end here with his parents. BURIED MONEY DECAYED BY AGE Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL DOVER, Del., March 25.—What is supposed to have been a crock of »..per money, buried for many years R».d so far decayed as to make iden tity impossible, was found by work men digging out the cellar under the Loorkerman street store of Undertak-I er W. L. Pritchett. The men struck the earthen pot with their shovels and in pulling it out, found It to) rontain the fine s'lbstance, resembling pape- money The fart c* it being so d*-aved. made it impossible to s« sure en ugh of it to have it analyze-:, BREAKS A COLD, OPENS NOSTRILS *' a,) ' , ' s t° ,d . Compound cures folds grippe in u few hours. The most severe cold will be broken. and all grippe misery ended after i taking a rtose of Pape's Cold Com ' pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever ishness. sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge (hat j there is nothing else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with out any oilier assistance or bad after effects as a cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—contains no quinine—be longs In every home—accept no sub stitute. Tastes nice—acts gently. ,, . , . ,p,.,. bP \'fctwARl/ H {uq' V uVroh 1 so iAi NKWARK. Del., March 20.—A. H. Raub and Ralph Oillln, of Philadel phia. are the guests of Miss Jennie Raub. Mrs. Helen Mercer, of Philadelphia, spent the week end as the guest or Mrs. C. L. Penny. Cards have been received here for a tea to be given by Mrs. L. Irving Handy, formerly of Newark, and Miss Lauia Bell, at Smyrna tomorrow af ternoon. Mrs, Harry Hayward and Mrs. Wil liam H. Evans have issued cards for a tea to be given next Saturday after noon. Miss Mary Harter, of Hagerstown, NEWARK PERSONAL NEWS. Md., is the guest of Miss Ellonor Harter, daughter of Dr. George A. Harter, president of Delaware Col lege. Mrs Richard Shapleigh of St, Louie, is the guest of Miss Fannie Shap leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman and daughter have been the guest of Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi K. Bowen, , Mr. ..ad Mrs. Charles B. Evans spent Easle r in New- York. Miss Ella Blauveit and Miss May Blauvelt, of New York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Reed. Æ "»* sniJ sä. the superintendents of the Sunday morning kindergarten at Westminster church, Wilmington, the purpose ot which is to care for children while the parents attend the church ser vices. Rodman Lovett and son Paul are visiting George Lovett at Red Bank, N. J.. and Mrs. Rodman Lovett and daughter Sarah a re visiting friends in New London. Pa. Former State Senator and Mrt. David C Rose have returned from a trip to Florida. CANDIDATES FOR DETECTIVE. Man> Sussex County Men Desire fo Kill Hip Position soon to Be Varated, GEORGETOWN, Del,, March 25 — The nearer the expiration of, the term of State Detective Walls ap proaches the more candidates there are for the position. The present status of the situation is not proba bly known to any one in Sussex coun ty, and many of the politicians are surely on the anxious bench. Among those who are ment'oned in connec tion for the office and are receiving backing are: Former Sheriff EJlfah Lynch, of Selbyvllle; ex-t'oroner Ellas R. Griffith, of Blades; former Sheriff Thomas B. Pritchett, of Georgetown; e»--Recorder of Deeds John W. King, of th's town: John Dimes, of Bridge ville; John P. Wilson, of Cedar Creek district and State Detective Walls, of Georgetown The name of County Constable Steen has been mentioned by some persons in Seaford hundred. . _ _ . ... , fr< îP 1 6Ca 'P Hch and dandruff, V° yo " want ha,r R0 bpw ltehlngly radi ant that it compels the admira Hon of all who see It? 1,0 you " ant a scalp as immaeulate flean and bright as a newly-minted coin? Ho you want to use a hair dressing that will surely prevent baldness, that always refreshes and invigorates and NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH Men and women—do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair free makes your entire head feel fine? I Then spend 50 cents this very day and get a bottle of Parisian Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Use it as directed and you will never care to use ordinary tonics again. No fioisonous sugar of lead or In Jurions ingredients in Parisian Sage Ask for Parisian Sage. -— Maine Grown Seed Potatoes Guaranteed true to name All the! best varieties. Prices reasonable. Also agents fo- Stokes' Standard Harden Seeds. Geo.B. Booker Co. 102 E. Fourth St. TRUSSES Our truss department, for Ladles and Gentlemen, in charge of ex pert fitters. Is open daily from 8 A, M. to 10 P. M. Don't run any risks Call at the Belt Drug Store and get our prices The Belt Drug Store Seventh and King Sts., BOOTHWYN I BOOTHWYN. Del., March 25.—A ] very imccsessful box social' was held jon a recent night under the auspices of the Boothwyn A. A. baseball team !at the 8 ( .h, )0 , house The financial' l' r o pppda have not been announced, 1 The club will hold a bake on William Scott, manager of the base ball team, has two fine beds of mush rooms growing in the cellar of his borne. John K. Helms, of Chester, was en tertalncd recently at the Piesbyterlan maa -■ .... . . Ervin, her sister-in-law. have return-1 cd after a visit to Philadelphia friend' MrsV Emma Lindsay, of Philadel phla, well-known here. Is very 111 at She was visited last week 18lh of April at the same school. her homo. by he p niece. Mrs. William Scott, of ""Joshua" Bailey, who resides on the old meeting house property, has the contract again this year to erect the stands and lay out the grounds of the Wilmington Fair Association. He has aPtbd In this capacity for several sea I sons. The Bethel A. A. baseball team has for . new chicken yaiffl at his home on the Chichester road. The township commissbiners have, been making tmprovementa to the J highway near the home of Harvey T. Ogden. 1 planned a bake and box social to be hc,d at ,he home of George Zehley, 1in (>n,ral Bethel, on the evening of March 27 George P. Worrell has put In posts Mrs. T. L, FVtlin will conduct the' missionary meeting this week, and the subject will be The Immigrants."'by Announcement is made of the sale Healthy Baby is Precious Blessing Si*»* \nsss a ZT" Mu '• ,o s,art "fe without handicap, , fo Afnfce It Healthy ami Keep It Healthy Use a Reliable Baby Laxative. In spite of the greatest personal rare and the most intelligent atten tion to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and It is a fact that constipation and Indigestion have wrecked many a young life. To start as wp cannot nil have perfect ^orkibowels we must do the next ^ p st thing and acquire them, or train *'iem to become healthy. This can ho done by the us« ot a laxative-tonic ver >' highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy 1« called Hr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and bas been on the market for two genera tlons. It can he bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its merits buy the dollar size. Ideal medicine for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste. It Is sure In Its effect and genuinely harmless, Very little of It Is required and Its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many!but other remedies. . Thousands can testify fo Its merits In constipation, indigestion, bil(ous-j ness, sick headaches, etc., among them reliable people like Mrs. M Johnson, 762 Dayton St.. Kenosha. Wis. She is the mother of little Dorothy Johnson who was always In delicate health until her mother gave her Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Johnson Its mildness makes It the Stylish Spring Garments For Women, Misses and Children UNUSUAL VALUES | I V In addition to our iarge and complete stock of Women's * nd Misses' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Children's garments, we also have an extra big showing of "out" sizes in Women's Suits and Coats. These sizes run as high as 51 inch bust measure; no extra charge for extra sfzes. All alterations abso lutely free and we guarantee a perfect fit. y V I' $ 9,98 $12.98 $14.98 $17.98 $22.50 SUITS—All-wool serge spring models, including all colors. SUITS—Serges, mixtures and diagonals; very neat and stylish. SUITS—Bedford cords, serges, «diagonals, striped mixtures and imported ma terials . SUITS—Copies of imported models, in all the newest shades and cloths. SUITS—Made from the latest imported models in stylish, man-tailored goods; big values . All these Suits are being offered elsewhere at from $14.50 to $35.00. DRESSES- All-wool serge, blue, brown, black; two styles; regular $10.00 values.. DRESSES—China and messaline; various colors and styles . Others.$7.98, $9.98- $12.98 and up to $20.00 DRESSES—Large selection of Evening Dresses; Chiffon and all wanted colors. Others COATS—All-wool serge; full length; black and blue; sizes up to 51 ; regular $15 values. $9.98 to $10.98 COATS -Misses' and Juniors' Coats; three-quar . ter length; cutaway; mixtures and serges ♦ Others.,'.||| SKIRTS—All-wool mixtures; different styles; $3.50 value .;. Others in serge, mixtures and voile; $2.98, $3.98, $-4.98 and $5.98. Values from $5.00 to $10.00. WAISTS—Fifteen different styles in lawn and striped materials: high and low neck. Wash Silk Waists in striped messaline; a $3.50 value. i j ' ! ;. $5.98 $5.98 $7.98 $9.98, $12.98 to $25.90 $4.98 $6.98 to $12.98 $1.98 98c $1.98 Boslon Cloak Store,™ We Give Green and Gold Stamps For the Asking. I ST. GEORGES Special to TH K EVENING JOURNAL. ST. GEORGES. Dpi.. March 26.— Th« B pv - and Mrs. J. R. Milligan have re-1 !'urned from a pleasant visit with rel attve* In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Stubbles, of Townsend, recently vis-1 theRed her sister, Mrs. William Key nolds.—Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Gray, of Trenton. N. J., are staving with N- Sutton has been the guest of her ' daughter, Mrs, Clarence K. Pool near McDonough for several days. Mrs. WU ,| «m J. Ai•«n» tron f ha. returned 1 fron \ P f h l l8,lpl 1 1 '^ 1 * v", nd [guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. MeOov Mrs Gray's mother, Mrs. Ephraim •Sterling, at Kirkwood.—Mrs. Albert Prn ' at ^ t w 9? or 5 M 'S"' . Pr , MCl8 B . r< ?. wn ' of '" ,a ï" va ' ,a ', ia al ÎÎ, a tor st lnn_ Miss Eleanor Simmons has returned home after a visit with New Castle vela »'ve.—Mr and Mrs. Philip Simmon. land son Philip, Jr., have returned I home after a visit with relatives at Newark. ! i Fol.»y Kidney Pills will reach youv Individual case If you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any bnok tohe rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or Irregula and pal,. fui kidney action. They are strengthening tonic and curative aid contain 'to habit forming N D Dnnforth, Market and i Second streets, Wilmington. Del.* I , shortly of the mill property at Ogden station owned by the late Thomas Booth, | drugs The bank along the property Of Harvey T. Ogden Is being cut down the township workmen and the earth used for oiling purposes, • ■ ■ Æ i , ti m **r A ! > \ DOROTHY JOHNSON * A. j. says: "I never saw such rapid im provement in the health of anyone, Syrup Pepsin Is a wonderful remedy nnd 1 shall never be without it again." Thousands keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly In (he house, for every member of the family cm use ! It from Infancy to old age The users j of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills | and other harsh remedies for they do temporary good ; to any delicate system. ! If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you and are a shock would like to make a personal trial of It before buying It In the regul ir way of a druggist, send your address —a postal will do—to Dr. W B. Uald well, 417 Washington St., Montleello. 111 . and free sample bottle will be mailed you. L'* D Ur i C as ^ UPPINCOT F & CO., Inc. ! Pink Stamps I or I ink Stamps Arp mdppd vprv Whe rcvrr you YOUR STORE. 1 P*!™* Wilmington, DtUwiK Everybody saves them. Same as Cash Here. Same as Cash Here. PINK STAMPS. PINK STAMPS. i 30 Extra Pink Stamps on All Purchases of $1.00 or Over Tomorrow. Good in Any Book. Have You Bought Your Spring Suit Yet? If Not, Favor us with Your Prese nce Tomorrow If you are looking fora combination of Style, Quality, Workmanship and Beauty, you will find it in our ready-to-wear Garments—Rightly priced tomorrow. Wc also invite your attention to a special sale ol Dress Goods, Silks, Ties. Our shoes are at Now is the time to get your Long means visit the Drapery Department. Many C olored Linens, Houselurnishings and Embroider! tractivcly made and attractively priced. Cloth and Sheeting and hy all ill . _ 1 . "I 1 «jnPfiO ffDnrHntlC tnr ihp Hav f .HIUKIIUILN UM UlC tidy. ii|| SPRING FOOTWEAR THAT'S ATTRACTIVE and GOOD. Ladies' genuine white huck | skin Shoes and Pumps. $1.50 I and $6.fl(,'. Children's and Misses' Shoes, choice selections at lowest pos il sih'e price. Boys' Shoes at money saving j prices. Men's rubber sole, tan Hus sia leather, vamp Oxfords at $3.60. Ladies' Pumps and Oxford I Ties, in large varieties, in prac tically all wanted leathers; shiny, dull, suede, fan calf, white Nubuck; special values, $3.00 and $.1.50. Home oil set—Oil can, whet stone and bottle of oil. Very/ The very lat- special. 25c. est lasts and designs. None j better. $5.00 oval or round Casserole, I nickel plated frame, $2.00 to Ladies' white canvas button Shoes ! morrow. Garbage Cans, 50c, 60c, 80c and 00c. » 3.00 ; Ladies' white Nubuck Shoes .$ 1.00 ! at ... ^^^Rcgular 50c fancy Pictures. BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR Wednesday. 29c each, WEDNESDAY THAT ARE Flower Pots, 10c to 60c. 5 to 12 inches, with saucer. $1.25 cut glass Nappies nrd Spoon Trays. Very special, 98c. 10c gas mantle* special, 7c. INTERESTING. We invite your attention to 100 straw traveling bags at 59c each. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc. 306 to 314 Market Street. ! j , j j 1 lb. Fresh Fig Bars, - - - 10 Stamps with 1 doz. Selected £ggs, Bag Gold Medal, Nuijrade or Sunny While Flour - - 7c 22c 35c 30 Stamps with Bag Crocker's Best Flour ,...39e 6 Stamps with Box Shredded Wheat or Kellogg's Wheat Biscuits 10 Stamps with Box Cream of Wheat or Farina. 15c 5 Stamps with Large Package Postum .20c 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Wilbur's. Cocoa 15 Stamps with Can Wilbur's Cocoa _10c, 20c 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Ivins' Spiced Wafers <10 Stamps with 1 lb. Diamond Blend Coffee... ,88c 200 Stamps with 1 lb. Diamond Blend or Fancy Assam Teas ... 10 Stamps with Basket Country Potatoes 6 Stamps with I qt. Onions . 10 Stamps with Can Lima Beans . 10 Stamps with Can Heinz's Baked Beans, 10c, 15c 10 Stamps with Can Campbell's Soups 10 Stamps with Can Thomas' Beans .10c 10 Stamps with Can White Karo Syrup 5 Stamps with Can Dove Molasses . 5 Stamps with Can Mixed Vegetables for Soup..10c 15 Stamps with 1 qt. Hauer Kraut .... 15 Stamps with I dozen Sweet Pickles 2 Loaves Fresh Broad . 10 Stamps with two 5c or one 10c Can Sharpless' Milk 10 Stamps with Can Libby's Condensed Milk ..lie '6 Stamps with three lbs. Washing Soda 5 Stamps with three dozen Clothes Pegs .5c 5 Stamps with Bottle Silver Suds . 15 Stamps with Can Bates' Grit Soap 5\Stamps with Can Corned Beer . 10 Stamps with two 5c Cans Potted Ham or Tongue, lOr. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Chocolate Ox-Harts .20c 10 Stamps with two 5c or one 10c Can Sardines, 10c 10 Stamps with Bottle Srhlmmol's Salad Dressing or Salad OH 15 Stamps with Bottle Enamel Stove Polish .... 16c 1 Ih. Beat Tub Butler 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Table Buttertne ,..,25e 1 lb. Best Pure Lard 10c I lb. Sunny South Lard 10 Stamps with Large Box Macaroni or Noodles. 20 Stamps with Each Good Broom .28e, 30c 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Can D. T. Co.'s Baking Pow 25c/ 20 Stamps with 1-2 lb. Can U. T. Co.'s Baking Pow 12c der 30e der 16te 12c 5 Stamps with Can D. T. Co.'s Baking Powder/ or Bread Soda .. ,, 10 Stamps with Can Lewis' Lye . 10 Stamps with Each Good Scrub Brush 10 Stamps with Box Persil . 10 Stamps with Cake Bon Ami . 10 Stamps with Cake Antt-Stlck or Box Chase-Ox 6c 10 Stamps with two 5c Boxes Tacks 5 Stumps with Can Chloride of Lime 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Noxall Dust for sweeping, 8c 10 Slumps with two 5c Bottles Blue or Ammonia. *. .5c 10c 80c 10c 40c _10c 5c 10c 18c .1.10c ,10c 10c 15c 10c 10c. 6 Stamps with two 5c Rolls Totlot Paper . 10 Stamps with two 6c Rags Worcester Salt 10 Stamps with Box Shaker Salt . 10 Stamps with two 5c Glasses Mustard 10 Stamps with 1 pint Queen Olives .... 6 Stamps with 1 Ih. Apple Butter . 10 Stamps with two 6c Cakes Jones' Oleine Soap, 8a ..8c 12c 10c 7c 10c 10c 10c u.... 26c ..10c 6c 10c. Two 5c Cakes Crystal Snap .. 10 Stamps with Cake Palm Soap 15 Stamps with Box Fancy Toilet Soap .25c 15 Stamps with Bottle Polar Star Cough Syrup, 10c ...So 10C 10c I . 20e 15r. 10 Stamps with Can Asparagus Tips Can Criaco . « . 5 Stamps with Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 6o 5 Stamps with Package Uncle Jerry's Buckwheat or Pancake Flour 10.Stamps with two 6c Boxes Grandma's Powder, 16c 22o toe 10« aie 1 Of i:v 10 Stamps with two 5e Washing Tablets . 10c DIAMOND TEA COMPANY'S STORES W'p will give to people desiring Lippincott's Dink, Sperry's Gold or Green, or Smith's purple Stamps, one-half the amount stated in this advertisement. S. W. Cor. Ninth and Spruce« D. * A Phone. 21Î1A 705 King Street D, ft A Phone. 6154—Delmarvia 3757. S. E. Cor. Second and Adams D. & A. Phone 2S98A. Sentiment iN our homes, laid away in a musty desk or an old tiunk, arc things that arc very close to our hearts. |3c"Æ| Occasionally they are brought forth and admired—maybe cried over. Years hence our children will prize them even more than wc. But has the possibility of fire occurred to you? Our fireproof vault removes this menace. The cost is very moderate, especially for the smaller sizes. Come in and let us show them to you. m Wilmington Trust Company TENTH AND MARKET STS. Now Open The only hotel at the picturesque East end of Bermuda, where Barra cuda and Araberjack fishing are unequalled In the world. Sf. George Hotel Now operated by the Hamilton and Princess Hotel Interests. Stone construction, complete ly refurnished and reno vated. lence, comfort, the cui sine and rates of $3.60, $4. $6 per day Guaran teed. ST. GEORGE CO. HOTEL. Under entire new man agement of ALLAN P. THOMPSON. Every conven B-E-R-M-II-DA N. Y. Office Resort Bureau. Imperial Hotel. N. Y. City. Use the Wants for securing experts for office work.