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Breackfevst Luncheon or Tea For small biscuits easily made witn Baking Powder. small round as a napkin ring. A few Royal •mall — as Mix and bake just before the meal. Make them t Serve hot. Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. ROYAL BAKINS POWDER CO., NEW V6BI» THE ms OF NEW CASTLE ( % Cold Wave Arrived, But Mer cury was Barely Down to Freezing Point 'THREE BOYS IN A HEARSE A New Water Supply for a Public School. Trimming High Hedge I. mutera Avenue —Bonding * New Dwelling ltn«rh*ll Meeting« la f>ro«peet -Mine llo«i Hof mann Nnrprlsed —Many Are Ntnitylng fleogrephy—Youth« Ejected Prom a far Hoelal And Personal Item«. Ct«S Carrwponrtcnc. ol every Evening. New Castle, Jan. -34.—The cold wave , «truck New Castle during Hie night, pre i ceded by a rain. The mercury, which ! bad been up to summer heat yesterday, look a drop of about Ä5 degrees and some ice was noticed this morning, but Hie ex pected severe weather did nut put in an appearance. The liody of a white hearse, which had been stored in the old shojis of tlie Stewart boat yard, was moved on a nagon yester day to the workshop of the owner. Charles H. Clewell. The horse attached to the wagon was driven by a boy ami another boy sat on the seat with him. Still an other boy was riding ami presented an odd sight. He lay in the hearse and appeared to be dead for some time. He arose and sat up and presented an odd spectacle. He soemod to enjoy t he ride, Superintendent Unger of the Delaware Water Improvement Go. has started the work ' of placing water pipes in No. 2 School. This will prove of great value to the teachers and scholar» as this building has never had water other than that car ried in buckets. Ice cream for lies supplied at L«vy Court Commissioner Megginson and his sons have been busy for days cutting down the trees and high hedge on the north side of I -millers avenue parties, wedding Whit«'«» s or failli vend oast of New Castle avenue. The heavy wood is being converted into kindling and the brush binned. This will prove of ad vantage to drivers of teams who use Hie lane and to trolley men,giving to the latter an unobstructed view of t he lane. John M. Hunee and son are building a fine frame dwelling for Walter Gregg on the Buttonwoods, alongside the home of the parents of Mr. Uregg. The building will he 2Lj stories in height 18 by 80 leel and have a buck building two stories high. The house «even rooms. TVom present indications the meeting of the members of Hie Nçw Castle baseball team, the manager and director« of 1905, will l>e held In a week or 10 days. The (irospect for a good team looks bright, although it is not yet known whether of the mainstays among the players, Charles Counliss, will to among the players. He has received an offer to join one of the clubs of the New Jersey Stale la-ague, and also received queries from Pennsylvania teams to learn whether he is engaged and his terms, under which lie would play. Mens, ladies , boys' rubbers, mam ill contain '■Is Men's and boy'» rubber hoots—Stoop«.* Mine Host Hofmann, proprietor of the Jefferson House, who reahed lus 62d mile stone in life's journey on Monday evening, received a mnnlier of callers who came I<1 congratulate him. Mr* Hofmann equal to the occasion and was prepared for the visitors and nerved an excellent dHatr. Mr Hofmann furnished Hie viand* and the event was a most pleasur able affair. "What is a continent ?" is worrying a number of persons, and a* a result geog raphies are in order and to be found in the hand« of many who havenot seen one for year». The question was brought out by a school girl yesterday and Hie question ( soon went the rounds. Not one person in three could give the proper definition and then followed other geographical ques tions which caused the people questioned to stop and think. For Sale—Four frame houses on Har mony street and one brick house on Front street—John M. Voilette.* Two young men boarded a local trolley car on Monday night and threatened to whip Conductor Willis and also refused to pay their fore. They were put off and s warrant wa»swoni§out for their arrest. WIIH The warrant was not served, on account of the young men making due apology and axjireesiiig their regrets at the fortunate affair and promising in the futur« not to repeat the offence. The Jim Shoe. $3.50-Shaw« * Henrv Taylor, son of ex-Sheriff ami Mr», John E. Taylor, who was report«! in 5 »«day'» issue as very ill, at the Millers Academy, Millersburg, Pa., recov •uffieiently to permit of bringing him to this city. He was accompanied by hi« mother. He is yet, very ill. An interesting event this evening be a (BUM,ale at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Quimby, on Delaware street ad joining the M. E. Gharehlparsonage The mi will If he tells you taxe Ayer s Cherry I ectoral for your severe cough or bron- t chtsl trouble, then iske it. If he has anything betfet;, tljenjske that. But we know his answer; for doctors have pre scribed this medicine for over 60 years »*«s..s.Kcr«.l We,.bllib ' the tond.» ,| m ur A.sk Your OwnDoctor to • C. Ay»rCo.. affair will ho under the direction of Rev. James M. Wise's Sunday-school class and the proceeds will bo for the missionary fund. House for rent—EliasonV* Among Hie sick James Quimby, fore man of the moulders at the plant of (he Brylgon Stool Co., who was taken ill on Monday, is improving—Miss Leola Mc Guire, who lias boon very ill. is recovering. Personal - Miss Clara I'. Prentiss, Mrs. Elisa R. Nelson and Mrs. Edward Patter son of Philadelphia have been recent visi tors in this city—Misses Ida and Lizzie Maloney have been visiting in Philadel phia. INSURANCE OFFICERS ELECTED. Ppedal Coirespondent* of Every Evening. Dover, Jan. 24.—The Delaware «State Grange Fire Insurance Co. held its annual meeting hero yesterday and elected Hie following directors: George H. Gilder sleeve, Camden; A. L. Hudson, Smyrna; F. J. Proltyman, Farmington; M, L. Blanchard, Bridgevillo; Daniel Short, Georgetown; Charles Bsrker, Milford; John Hyde, Felton; E. H. Bancroft, Camden. K. H. Bancroft was elected president. L. P. Cowgill, Dover, secretary, and John Hyde, Felton, treasurer. The executive committee. George H. Oildersleovo, John Hyde, E. H. Bancroft. MIDDLETOWN. Sperlsl ('orrespomlsiiee ol Ertrr KtsdIqk. Middletown, Jan. 24.—John A. Jolis, son of the late Postmaster John W. Jojjs, has received his euntniission as postmaster here, and will enter upon his duties at once. Mrs, Theodore H. Lconlmrt sislant. has been acting jxistuiuster since Mr. Jolis' death, in November. Personal - Miss Mary Roberts Smyrna and Miss Frances Schouler of Klkton, Md., are visiting Miss Martha Heaten Miss Clara W. Hazel of Smyrna is visiting Miss Dora Price - Miss Elisa .1 of beth R. Hall has returned from Philadel phia. CtRTIFICATtS OF INCORPORATION. Mp risl ( oi Dover, Jan. 21. punition were filed here, yesterday, follows; City Loan Society Co., Philadelphia, to aid itersons hy making loans. Ac. slock, $250,000. Girard Finance Co., Philadelphia, to negotiate for loans, Ac.; capital stock, $100, IX». Ay rand Sugar Co., Wilmington. Del., to manufacture, buy. sell and deal in sugar, Ac.; capital stock, $100,000. Hour stomach and nervousness relieved by Dr. Ward's Headache Powders. Try them.* *»l »•▼rrv Kvwiitn«. Certificate« of incor U« , capital MUTINY ON QUEVILLY. Trouble on a Bust Loading Oil at This Port. Some of the member, of the crew of Hie French lank Quevilly, which is loud ■lined oil at Claymont, have are a number of •lined ' ' tiniml. Antony the ere i'hinuinen. The trou! »Iu on Monday ni«ht. Tho I'IiihVm* ait; -»aid h «\i I*, on the instigator» of the disorder abonni the «li ip. Tho y roftiftod to work when ordered , tore off the cabin of the ve«nel verni of the «ca to dc and attacked and heal men and petty officers. Sheriff McClure Deputy Sheriff Wolf and three polieeme went front Chester, hut as Hie shi anchored in the Delaware they bosid Iter. The ( lituanien left Hie vessel and are »aid to bo hiding in Chester. > lx wan md mu Given Surprise Party. Miss Klizatieth F.gsu was given s stir Monday evening, at. her The guests were Mr. »ml Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. F.gafi, Mr. nnd Mr*. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. SmelUer, Mrs. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Egan, the Misses Susie IU miner. Mary Thompson, Susie Thompson. Kale Ulmer, Mabel Downham. Ethel Baker, Helen Smith. Carrie Siegman. Helen Green. Naomi Green, Mary Jackson, Nettie Rollison, Florence SmelUer, Cora Nealy, Anna McFadden, Bertie Gordy, Dor»' Barrett. Elizabeth Dale. \nna I»rum, Bella Wat son. Eva Yates. E. Dougbten, Anna Price, Sophie Preston, Gertrude Allen, Amu Barrett, Koxie Hearn, Addie Airv, Mar garet Spence, Lena Gnrhett. Elizabeth Egan. Messrs. John I/mg. Harrv Eham. Will Lou, 1rs Taylor, Joseph Hasting», William Harris, Marry Hobbs, John Brad ley, Charles Reynolds, Joseph Butter worth, H. C. Dilworth, John Hobbs, How ard Crowe, Edgar Warren. George Hobbs, Hennas Griffith, Neal R. Marvel, New ton Mount, Frank l^ne, Joseph Croasan, Clar ence Thompson, Clifford Egan, Nelson Thompson, Robert Lee, Lewis Dunlap, Percy Duffy. George Titus, Harrv Miller, Joseph Gentien, Mr. McDouall, 'William Allister. Barnard Reader, Harry Mar shall, George Smith, W. Heal, Frank Ainsworth, Clarence Mortlork and Harn l.ee. 1 >n«e party « lome, 617 Maths strwt. WARING FOR- SUFI) Local Fishermen Getting Matters in Shape lor the Ap proaching Season well WILL OPEN IN M.KCII Not Yet Possible to Make Defi nite Predictions. THE JER8EYMEN ARE DISTURBED Because of Some Prospective Legislation. In Conarquenca of Which the* Flsherm the Opposite Hide of the Kivrr Will l»«lrnce ol WIiMt titnnd het 1 hey Connider I« Their liight«. ,un.|l i—*j!j ' " Local shad fishermen are making pre paration for (tie season of 1906, which will open early in March. As yet, it is a little early to make any accurate predictions as to the supply, but the men engaged in the business are hopeful of better results than ware obtained last On the New Jersey side rtf the rfver the men are wrestling with prospective legis lation which they evidently tin tint like. "Ah 1 understand the matter," says E. 8. Harris, president of the IVnn's drove Fishermen's Associât inn, "it is pmiaiscd to have a bill passed by the New Jersey Législature making it unlawful to fisii more than five days in a week. Should this bill lioeorae a law it would virtually ruin our business. The shad fishermen of Salem and Cumberland counties have invested $200,000 or more in bouts, nets, engines and cabins. The loss of one day a week besides the loss of five more days at least, on account of high winds would mean 15 days in all. which would be about one-fourth of the fishing season in the hay. Put this loss at $10 a (lay, which is a very low figure, would mean the loss of $150 during the fishing season, about take all the profit for the season. "The Shad Fishermen's Protective As sociation oh South'JcTtey.lVUilll'tiflOlrt to gether as one man in opposition to any siieli change in the law. Wo say: Let the law stand as it is without any change. "Now a few facts as to why there has been a fulling off iu the catch of shad the last few years. It has been the contention of the up-river fishermen that the large number of nets and their great length being operated day and night is the cause of tiie decrease in the catch of shad up the river. 1 rein) an item in one of the Philadelphia daily pa|>ors last week slat year. That would ing there wore MH) Swedes operating huge nets day and night in the bay. This is a gross misrepresentation. Take 725 oil that number and it will be very nearly correct. It is claimed by the up-river fishermen that the bay nets arc fished con tinually day and night preventing Hie shad coming up the river. This is false, as I ran prove to the satisfaction of any in telligent fisherman, as there are but à few nets that fish in the bay at night and then only in good weather. Much of the time in the spring of the year the high winds make it impossible for us to fish, even in the daytime, ,'^obie days we do not go out at all and much less at nights when the weather is rough. "Shad in their passage up (ho hay have no obstructions in their way. at least liait of the time during the week, and nearly all the lime in I he ship channel, us vessels are passing tip and down the channel almost continuously, and besides Hus the entire bay is clear of nets from Saturday night sundown, until 12 o'clock Sunday night, giving shad a clear run upistreuin. These fads ought to lie clear to every up river fisherman I hat it is not the number of nets and the hard fishing of the same that keeps t he shad from going up I lie river. The question will then lie asked. 'What is the real cause of the great fulling off in the catch of shad V The catch of shad lias not fallen off any more in prop, tion up the river in the total catch than in the bay. I do not think there average catch of 2,000 shad to a net in Hie bay last spring. ,A few years ago it was no uncommon thing for a net to catch from 7,000 to 10,000 during the season. "'The whole truth of the mutter is this: The only cause for the great reduction in tr \S i 111 the catch of shad is that the factories, mills, acid works and coal-oil companies from the upper end ^' Philadelphia on I mill sides of the river down to tlavmont have been dumping all their filth and obnoxious gases into the Delaware River, which has so imlhited the water with these poisonous gases that it has killed hundred« of thousands of young shad every summer besides thousands of small fish of other varieties. Thousand« of these young fish >n seen dead washed up on Hie shore, almost instantly after swimming in this |K>lhiled water. As the Delaware River is becoming more and more polluted every year it will naturally follow there will be a decrease in Hie catch of shad every year miles« some way-js provided for Hie protection of young' sfiart and In restore the fishing industry to what it was in former years is for the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey to enaet stringent laws compelling manufacturers to dispose of the refuse and poisonous gases m some other wttj-l » > "Of late years a large number of shad have deimsiled their spawn well down the river, even as low down us (he bay. ■God has given ail animal creation an in stinct to look after Hie welfare of their young. This will apply to the fish in the waters, as well as the birds of the air. Shad will not go into filthy and impure water to deposit their spawn, instinct teaching them if they did it would be death to their young Hence, this is the reason so many shad spawn down the river where the water is pure, as the upper Delaware is so narrow, and is more easily polluted by these poisonous gases." Moulton Rogers, who ha« hoen en gaged in the shad fishing business for sev have I eral years, is (he first fisherman from New Castle to prepare for the season of 1906. engaged yesterday in stretching out the brail lines or taking the kinks out of the lines in order to prevent their rolling the net while it is in the water. The lines were stretched on Penn Square, on Second street. New Castle, and presented a fa miliar sight. Mr Rogers has his net and will begin to hang it in upon the brail lines. The latter will be done in the old Town Hall Several other New Castle fishermen have received their nets and will begin at once to prepare for the season which usually opens in a quiet way about Mareh 17th to 22d. From present indications the list of fishermen from New Castle for the year 1906 will exceed in numbers that of 1905, when the product of about 80 boats taken to that city and assorted, sold or shipped to Philadelphia, New York, Tren ton. Pittsburg. Chicago, Baltimore. Wash ington ami Denver, t ol. King A Sons, who have for years made a specialty of handling shad for the whole sale and retail markets, have arranged for the coming season and the He \*as ■ Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off—Body Entirely Covered — Face Mass of Sores —Three Doctors Could Not Cure—Child Grew Worse —Face and Body Now Clear CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c. Mrs. George J. Bteeee, of 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, tolls in the following letter of another of those remarkable ■ cures of torturing, disfiguring skin hu mors daily made ' by t'uticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, and all else had failed: "I ' feel it my duty to pn -, rents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuti cura has .done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recom mended, but without results. I culled in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked ns if they would drop oil. Neighbors ndciscd me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment,and before I had used liait of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores hod all healed, and my little one's face and body wore'os clear ns a new-born babe's. I would not bo without it again If it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-flvo cents, which is all it cost us to euro our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever." Complete Estern«! tnd Inters«! Treatment for every Humor, from Plmplea to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, V" V conviatiag of Cotkura Soap. 29c., Ointment, , Reaolv. »nt, Wc. (In fotm <>/Cho. •>>■'< C-osled Pille, 'M per vial O I «>), may be na<1 oI all drugirUta. A single weiften c urea tit« moat distressing caws, when all other remedies, and Sole PtoftfT^JlIsto STat^ Mir 1>,ug 4 C ** IU Cor P * W Mailed i tea, •• AH About Uic tikis, St alp, and Hair. agents to whom they sold last season have lieen here looking over the field and claim that they will pay the best prices for the product. The Fishermen's Protective Association ia preparing for the season also and ex pects to arrange in a few days for the sea son's work. A meeting will ho held and the clerk and shipping agent will Be se lected. Tho former position was held lust year by William Dcakyne and Hie latter by Peter G. Madden. PRIMARY TEACHERS. Addressed by Assistant Superintendent Mary C. Ï. Williams. In response to a call issued by Miss Mary C.f.Williams,assistant sii|hm intend enl of the public schools, the primary teachers of the city assembled at the High School on Monday afternoon: The objects of the muetiug were to ex hibit specimens of manual work done by Hie children for Hallowe'en, Thanksgiv ing and Christmas; to listen to instruc tion given by Superintendent George W. Twltmyer on how to liiaeti division and multiplication of decimals, and to hear from Miss Williams' note book some comments on Hie work in general. The varied exhibit of occupation work showed a commendable degree of ingen uity ujioii the part of the teachers and of interest and skill upon the part of the pupils who daintily executed it. For Hallowe'en, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas the spirit of the occasion found expression in many a characteris tic Way, and the actual lessons taught extended far beyond Hie external obi Early in the term President Shortlldge gava to the schools a quantity of wall paper. This has been a never-ending source of pleasure to Hie children and they have cut out and pasted the attrac tive patterns and made them into a num ber of unique models. Originality, neat ness, economy, as well as teaching the hand to obey, are some of the good re sult* of construction work. In order to have presented to the chil dren in as clear a maimer us possible the subject of multiplication and division of decimals, Mis* \Villinms invited Prof. Twitmyer to give a model lesson for Hie teachers, so that those who may lie hav ing difficulty may know how it may be overcome. Dr. Twitmyer bad given the same lesson to a class of children (lurihg the day and in forty minutes over ninety jier cent of the pupils had mastered the work and knew the reason why. The ee! teachers were much interested and fol lowed the different steps of the instruc tion closely. Miss Williams announces that in the recent, tests she had given in the multi plication tables, the highest average, ninety-nine and two-tenth |>er cent, was made by a class at School No. 6. Only three pupils failed. She highly praised the spirit of the class. Twenty classes made above ninety per cent. During her bi-monthly visits to every primary room in the city schools. Miss Williams' supervision extends not only to the actual work of teacher and pupil, hut to everything that ran in any sense make or mar a good school. Her obser vations are noted and from them she de duced a number of criticisms which were generally helpful. Chinese New Year. Many local Chinamen went to Philadel phia today in participate in the celebra tion of the Chinese New Year. HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS. How Many Wilnitnfton Udln II protect Thftlr Appum-ftnc* Through h Simple Kemedy? lia The outward application of lotions anti powders can never do more than cover up it pcor complexion, and such preparation« invariably ruin the texture of the skin when used persist en tly. Most everybody cares for a good healthy color, bright eyes, a ruddy glow, and a clear skin. A good complexion depends very much upon the condition of your blood, your kidneys, your liver and your digestion. "Now I am going to tell you'* «ays N. B. Danforeb, "just how your skin may be at free from moth spots, blotches, simples and sallow neu« as you cou d desire." you will only tnke Mx. Danforth'« ndv ii try « 26 cent box of l-axazola Tonic if ii Tablets they will do mote to clear up your complexion than anything ÿôu have ever * They open the poi©a. enrich the tlood. stimulate the liver, freshen tho skin and core chronic constipation by toning up the intestines and encouraging tho natural action of the bowels. If you are not thor oughly benaßtrd a« clairrod, corno bn ex to the store and get y out 35 o«nt4. The Pest is Due to Make Its Appearance in This Sec tiou This Year. In all Sections Where the Lo custs Appekred In 1889. A WARNING FROM PROF. SURFACE To All Who Are Interested in Agriculture. led Young Tree« Should It emit In Intm Until After lb*' Kgg H»»e lleen Deposited» iuIt May be l»l«ftHtrou« iu Muny or the l(i The 17-year locust is due to make its appearance this year. According to Prof. II. A. Surface, economic zoologist of the Pennsylvania State Department of Agri culture, "it ia very important that make preparation now for the occurrence of these |>estii next spring. It is true that there was a brood of locusts in some of the southern counties of Pennsylvania and in Delaware during 1902, hut thin was the one coinmoniy" known to ento mologists as Brood No. XXU. 'rtte brood which ia to appear next spring is by fai llie larger and more destructive, and is known to entomologist» as Brood No. VIII. This is, of eunrsiA the immediate progeny of the locusts which occurred in the outbreak of 1880. "In its entire scope over the country it er» a portion of Southern Massachu setts, Rhode island, Connecticut, Long Island and a portibn of Vow York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland to the Chesapeake Bay, and extends inland across Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. This pest will uot, of course, occur in all of the counties of Pennsyl vania, but may he anticipated in all ex cepting the northern counties. The best thing for fruit growers to do is to inquire of older residents, if the outbreak of the seventeen year . locust occurred in their region in 1880. If it be a locality where these j'(*st.s w'ere not present, then it need not be feared that they will occur there next spring. However, wherever this pest was present in 1880, fruit growers should know of this and be on the alert. "They shonld not permit their trees, especially young trees, to remain untrim med until after the cicada or so 'locust' are deposited next spring, reason for permitting the trees to re main imtriinmed is that the pests will thus place their eggs iu the wood of many branché«, which can be cut away and the symmetry of the top can he pre served, and many of the branches that are especially desired may be retained. However, if the trees he trimmed early next spring, particularly if they lie young trees, all the branches that are permitted to remain'will be, of course, branches Hint arc desired. Upon these locusts will d and will pierce them in the process of laying their eggs during June. The brandies will he so badly injured that they will he worthless, and the trees will lie seriously deformed or set hark by -called The cutting them oil', as there may be no other branches to take their place. If they be not cut off after the injury Hie vitality of the tree will la- greatly re duced, and the injury to the-same will be permanent. 'The more twigs that arc per mitted to remain, especially on young trees, the more scattered- will lie the in jury-, and the more easily can one trim his tree in such u manner ns to cut away the injured parts and preserve some of the main branches at places where they may he desired. "The reason for not planting young tree's next spring in localities wltere the eirada or locust will occur is that the pest appears to delight in placing its egg in the trunks and larger branches oi small trees, and when such trees are af flicted it is impossible to restore them, as they will always show the results of the injuries received. A break in the trunk dining a »tress of wind will occur at the place where the tree has been weakened by such means. Blight, decay and death start at such spots. It should be clearly remembered that it is folly to plant young orchards next spring iii those ginn» where I hr cicada or locust occurred appear again this year. Especially and emphatically upon ground that was covered with hushes 17 years ago should this I "It Hii* instruction here given Is- fol lowed with care, and the pruning or trim ming be deferred until after the laid next June, this can he made thousands of dollars in saving young trees, hut if such directions he not (di ed there will be hundreds of people too late, asking what to do to save their trees from in is the time to prepare to pre vent this, when (lie entire means is to tie prevention rather than remedy." I • in ISKft ami nu tree* a voi« led. eggs are worth writing, when it is jury. . X CurcsUmftBack i Sloans Cl || a « V 1 Price&rjOTMOO 7T No Guess Work it our examination cl «»;««>•«. W© h*Te ull t^e Ia(w| inurnment« UU<1 know LOW tO UN© Uam We want the difficult cafe«. POLLARD, Eyesight Specialist, 709 Harket Street. H. ur. ; 2.30 to s p. in. l ue. Jay, Tburvlsyan,! Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. /T| \|CC VT/^ ,#Ä »uonev making VJ I 1 > tZ ! 1 VJ c ' oont inborn tJSSSfli ol dulisrs worth"aMsaUff* 1 brive» inrouKh> ut the l «ad t «iMMUt \\> « e ii | 0 , lts uml m;«. d our njr »p lug Nii<t full i lautmy «f». M>ut a it* I buy tho <1r»©l product. You ran evt '"T, f^t-btî .ulno-fo, i >v ; " m " to-esjr toi Utuitr.i«] literature elhtifruli nbout it ilhe ST. LOUIS GINSENG GO-, St. Lus, Mo. Too late At all the Nourishment Natural Food. Larger children be watched, and will *at unre _ ably. The Ready Remedy ever be at -hand—Cascarets J.' take care of the trouble when * comes. 1 out of Baby, '7 cannot alw )-fx rf On P No need to Force or Bribed,, dren to take Cascarets. h ' „ They a ,, rat lia U always mor e Oran ready to sweet little bit of Candy Repulsive medicine forced little ernes does more harm than goôî ■ Don't be frightened AM A! —•but be warned! Every Mother knows, or k should knew, that the terrible Mortality among little children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever Mumps—have their first cause in « I» Home Is not Complete without the ew. ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents b™, a small one at the Corner Drug Store Be very careful to get the gemji B . made only by the Sterling Remedy (>2; pany and never sold In bulk. Every to, let stamped " CCC." —even cons tipation. The Delicate Tissues of a Baby'« Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Sails are too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease the passages, but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong. ft ft IT TREE. TO OUR FRlENDlJ We want to send to oar friends a txanJ Frerch-desiened. GOLD PLATED BONBON Brno hard-enameled In colors. It Is a beauty fcfsl dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked -1 measure of good faith and to cover cost olCaaiareJ with whlchthisUainty trinket Is loaded. I Send to-day, mentioning this paper. aim S terling Remedy Company, Chicago or New YctJ * « There is no other medicine as safe for a child as Cascarets. the fragrant little Candy Tablet, that has saved thousands of families from unhappinsss. The Nursing Mother even In good health should always keep her own Bowels Loose, and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cascaret at night before going to bed. No other medicine has this remarkab le Mama takes the IU ■Ï 'Jm « mm and valuable quality. Cascaret, Baby gels the Benefit. Cascarets act like strengthening Exercise the weak Utile bowels of the g rowing babe, and make them belter able to get •K NOTICE! On and after this 4,ate, the firm heretofore known as E. L. PEACOCK COMPANY, dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, etc., Ninth, King and French streets, will conduct the business under the name of Wilmington Furniture Co. January 22, 1906. FSBW - " . m . ï. > a /Vi r \ (ft 2a i*3 Here 1» where the Gift Is planned : where the purchftfft is talked over in the decUlou mad«. We would like to Impress upon eveiy Home Circlet) ad Vania«« of making vour Jewelry purchases at thin store. We offer you line n! WATCHtt* DIAMOND!;, KlNüti, etc., that cannot be e zee lied sn 229 Market Street. Wilmington. The Home Circle. where lor stj !o and price. J. T. Montgomery, rv lA Hatj Trimmed Free of Charge LIT BROTHERS MARKET-EIGHTH FILBERT—SEVENTH PHILADELPHIA, PENMA. AS FIRST PAYMENT SENDS THE PIANO HOME $ A WEEK UNTIL PAID FOR—NO EXTRA CHARGES DELIVERED FREE A Regular $350 Piano for ... The Famous WINTHROP WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES OF PHILADELPHIA 00 Here is a piano built to last a life-time that we offer to you not only for $100.00 less than the regular retail price of pianos of like quality and style, but we will place in your home upon the first payment of $1.00, and thereafter only $1.00 a week until the purchase price had been paid. The Winthrop is Guaranteed for Ten Years The Winthrop is a piano that anybody would be proud to have in the house. It hns 7 1-3 octaves; splendid action; is cased in most artistic designs. You have your choice of walnut, ebony, mahogany or oak— doubl» veneered. Ail the metal parts-of the Winthrop Piano are of the most superior quality and will never rust. If you have an old piano, or organ we will take it in exchange *• part payment. .XT .îi-rî 0 ^ CANNOT FIND IT CONVENIENT TO VISIT OUR STORE JN I HILADELPHIA. send us a postal request, and one of our represents tlves will call at your own home. 1.N IU • ■ m if. m LIT BROTHERS Seventh and Eighth Market and Filbert fc/l. Aj PHILADELPHIA Dp. Norris Has Ramoved to the bon lot building, »©cond door. No. 716 Market Street A New Patented Sueiion any plat© no ta» tier what the condition of the •el of irrt h lor 95.00 with our u©w ' 1 and cement Ailing, 60c. uu „ «..mk-il fcpedttl attention to n«rvoa;- peopJe snd chUaw w ( ■