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Last Edition 3.30 j { JU | J 1 1 o'clock. AUK IN t\i M» pii 1 Lii ,'f\m rum » ? ■ iir - li Ellarls Are Being Made to Foimu- But Some Decisive Step in the late an Agreement Between Employers and Employes. MEETING IN NEW YORK RECESS TILL SATURDAY CoDlrowsj li Not Far Oil, Itic Companies Are Repre- fhe Atjonmn , *nt Cues Opportunity stnifd, and the Miners' Com- lor Ktotwal ol Efforts to Reconcile mille# Is Present. th# French and Germans. SLENT REGARDING PROSOSALS DELEGATES ARE VERY C/UTIOUS . t - _ Alternate Waves of Optimism and Pessimism. But Rumors Concerning Them Are Afloat. HOPEFUL of amicable agreement MANY PLANS SUGGESTED BY WHITE Igorieict. Prse. tnepaish bv epseftal vrtrsa Toik, Feb. 15. The conference lbe wn C rk l «ri| 0 o| ra th 0 |% r8 h« n ? it! tiel'd« oT Fenhaj iVa™ ik^at* ioh I « » - 2 «" ineot between the employer* too the meo. to ko * h k" ' tbe »»»id * h * Ao Jk IO °' t f ComiLis'ion sxpres, will be held tbis altera on. All the ooal cemnanu.« „11 bs isprseented. and the .nter «I« el the employee will be looked alt«r by tue special scale committee of .18, ebteh is made up ol the mins workers eisc'itus hoards ol three aotbiaoite dlsiuef®* « Mitcb.ll lach.., d>d ol this committee, Tbs propositions to bt pteiented to iMeotalivcs bars not been made pub lie, but more i AR i f « l i iî S *1 ^ -L! th. re,n...i. 1 , I. ..ii tbst among tue p p sat ut uo ?' 1 _I. «„ -, -T. ~,i\..to.... 1..... f ,,r '.r « 0t r ed pot ion inweges, 1er »II ih.smploye.^ paid by the^hour. d, y or week, a uniform wage oca!« in tbs anthracite dietriot lor thei differ set clasies or employee, acequste eom_ peoialiou for dead wora perlormed by contract miners, »econetruotlon ol tbs Uuartl ol tsonoinatiog, on inoieaae in wages of iron) it to- per cent for ill ocmpsny men, the aioptian al a •yetem by which coal shall ne paid lot by «et.ht wherever ptaolicaids and tbs rsnogomo. ol tbe union. lbs uotuo mine woruers in the sn tbtsoile region have never been an tirel> satisfied with tbe awards oi the ccmmissioo. The men gained consid «table through the awards, but thsy (eel that they did not receive all they • rs justly entitled to, Ibe principal mains made by the commission in 1P03, busily statsd, were: isn per cent increase in wages for all nnthta cite miners, sight-hour day, without any reduction in pay,for engineers em ployed in hoisting water, fite pet cent incresss in wages lot engineers and pumpmen other than those engaged in hoisting watsr. eight hour day (or ilremen, without reduction of wages, nine-hour day lor all employés paid hy Ibe hour, day or week, except those mentioned above, a Conciliation Boaid ol six, three representing the miners end three tbe operatois, to settle die putss growing out of different inter tojations ol tbe commission's award and s sliding scale giving all em ployes sn increase ol one pst cent in comiensstinn lor each increase of h«e cents in tbe average price ol coal told ln New York harbor. bclore they went into conference, tbs operators and tbe representatives ol the men were hopeful ol an ami coble agreement. between DOUBLE HANGING. Jacob Hauser and Stephen Fellows Were l ut to lieu h Today, itsorluted 1'rewg Disrate • br bpertul Wire* Lhensburg, Pa., Feb. 13.—Tbe first double banging in Cambria county tcok place bars today, when Jacob Hauser and Htephan Fellows were ex ecuted. Because ol domeatio differences, Mr a. Hauser left her bueband nod returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Barringer, On tbe night ol January 4th, 1905, Tlauaer broke into tbe bouse, murdered bta wile and bet Bother, dangerously-wounded bit sis ter ic-law and attempted to kill bit father in-law. The weapon used was • Filipino bolo. Bteiben Fellows shot and killed his vile and wounded bis young eon, at tbe railroad station in Bstneeboro, on B'ltember ]3tb, lfc04. Tbe married life ot Fellow* had been unhappy, and Mis. F ellows' accompanied by her son, decided to go to friends in Connecti cut. While waiting lor tbe train, her bushnnd appeared at the etaticn and imniediitely opened fire an them. Tbe ■on recovered from tbe waunde. XAILROAD STATION BURNED. AuoelaleA 1'rci. In.iMien by -pe.'iet Wires Scranton, Pa., Feb. 15.—The Erie rail road station here was destroyed by lire '°day, together with the baggage and express matter. Three passenger coaches »bo were burned, and the Ariel Hotel considerably damaged. The loss amount to about »Jü.iXM) and is partially insured. Ibe fire was caused by the explosion 0 » "team-heating apparatus. Largs Dwelling Sold. 1 b.arlcs C. Knrtx has sold to A. H. O. barrel! the dwelling No. 1304 West Thir teenth street, for $3.300. The property belonged to Edwin de Haven of Atlantic ''•y Mr. Onnett will spend several thousand dollars in remodeling the prop erty. v - To Attend a House Forty. .3 number of young people from this «>' "fl attend a house party at the resi oeni-e of M r alld Mm. John Tail, in I'hilu Wl'iz, this who evening. Mr. and Mrs. were married recently, are well in this city. hi m n New Letter Box. Hie local poaloffiee ha« plar-ed a let»iff jwx at Water and King streets, wliere the hitudelpfin, 4 Reading railway eitp^on L*» fnel strong, have good appetite and *»wiion, sleep soundly und enjoy life, tjya "uidook Blood Bittere, the groat ayrtum und builder.* - A..«„re: n .patca t, T w.re, Algcctat. hpain. Feb. 1G —Tbs ,,lu,lKB ol the A* rknoo-Cief man oon ^ ******** ol the scä ras. BIn cg lli0 del*.ate* that aome ueoniva , 8le P 18 not ,ar off * Ab ®y HrB i '»Dr o.utioua just now, in eisw of tbs »Ueinale wav.» ol optimism and pee aimism and of lbs tact tbst the ina bjli ,j tbUB t0 lneh BD B00ord doea nut w , rrant oter ool fi(]ence . but, at the same time, it is oon codea ths , the contlDuance o( tbe F ranootieiman nuuiparlars showy tbat tbe Ynt.c.l S hs. not ysî bssn reanbsd and tbat the adjourn ment yesterday ol tbs acssiona ol ths oun,e > e "'«' ^«orda, give, an nppoituotty for an active renewal ol l l je e ® orte iWoil* lb* h ranch and Herman contentions. Ambassador While, chief ol tbe Anisrioao delegation, in bis efforts to Bnd compromise, has not railed item the coures which he baa lollowed alnce the conference began. With the coderation ol Marquis Vieoonti Venoela, bead of tbe Italian mission, tbe American Ambassador has already pat forward seretai tentative plana lor an adjustment, which have been un »ucoesslul, owing to the unyielding altituac cn one side or tbe other, l base efforts continue, nod the neutral powert believe that they Will ultl mutely succeed, although recognizing the incieasiog difficulty as one ptopo gitjon after another fails to secure mutual acceptance. _ _ .... * HIGHER TAX RATE. - pmanr« Conuumui i tisniuan niiiteSay, it via» b» Necessary to Make so la rr«a>«. ••Unless there is a largely increased »gieasment, it will be necessary to make a higher tax rate for tbe oity during the next fiscal year." This statement was made this morn jng by Wtllism 1 J . White, chairman ol t b s finance committee ol City Council, to a reporter of Every Evening. The board cl Assessment, Revision and Appeals has about completed its work of revising the assessment, but Mr. White said he bad no idea whether tbe assessment was higher than that of last year, as it has not been looted up. m _ _ BUILDING OPERATIONS. Building Inspector Connelly today issued the following permits lot build mg operations; io the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co., to erect a small lactory building, at a cost ol il. 000. J. U. Kano & Son, to make altera lions to tbe properly No. 310 East Fourth street, 1er Cornelius Moody, at a cost ol $ .00, To William H. FoulkA Son. to make nlter <tiocs to tbe apartment house at No. 409 West Eighth street, for Dr. I. M. Tnnn, at a cost ol #700, The Bennett Oil Co. will, it ia under stood, irapiove us place ol business No. 421 West Front street, at a oost ol $1,000. New XV Hier System. The plant at Glsnoldeu lor tbs four track water trough system of tbe P.,B. Jt w. railroad, was tested this morn 'The water will be secured in 1 Otf ■ sufficient quantities to supply all trains at all times. The water re taken (tom a stream about three-quarters of a mile away and piped to the vicinity where It is pumped by an engine driven by electricity to s tank 43 leet io cir cumference and then re pipe-1 from the tank to tbe tracks. Gt-IrlHsird Ltncflla'r Birthday. Diamond Grange, Pattooe of Hus bandry, celebrated Lino la Day ot it* headquarters at btenton on Monday evening. Speeche« were mane eulogiz ing Lrooclu. r -^ Jj ■ j Cold Curas La Grippe fc-Plauns SLOAN S UNIMENT I ThcöreatÄnliscpslicI Price 25 V 0 f&n .00 I Prtarl Siloan BoslonMass\ISA FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. Notwithstanding the Abzence of the Com- | bine Delegation» the Anti-Combine Men | Acted, Pursuant to a call for a convention of represent stive* of all of the fire com panies In the citv. the five companies not ÄÄÄÄ""s",iS: withstanding the fact that not one of the combine companies was represented, the meeting took action just the same as if all were there and purrieipafing. I be eontpaniea represented were the Reliance. Delaware, W ater Witch, Fame and Independence, the absentees lining t he Friendship, Phoenix, Washington, W'cccacoe, Liberty, Union and Brandy wine. Mngikirat« Francis 8. Bradley, presi dent of the Independence Co., presided, and John J. McGoldrick of the Water Witch was secretary. Hie following resolutions were nnanimunlay adopted: I Whereas, We, the representatives of j the fire companies of the city of Wilming ton, have met in convention pursuant lo an invitation extended by certain of the companies to all the coinpanica in the department. The purpose ae set forth in the invitation, mi extended, wa-x to provide for rotation in Iho officer« of the W ilmingicm Fire Department, and Whereas, 'The honorable, the City Council, represent ing the citizens and taxpayers of onr city, has approved endorse! rotation in tho officers ol and of the j department, licginning with Friendship, ^°. i, and WUcreaa, Wo are thoroughly convinced that, complete harmony wnl best la- pro vided and the high tandard of efficiency attained hy Hie nine old companies of the department, which we are sure will >*■ urthcr increased when the new eon, are ciure P^tcly equippisl, by taking the three officerB of the (\v part ment from ull the numerically by rotation; there nau..... «. >r . PJJ® V ® of a of rotation in each and ÜjeçompantescomprWng ^he Wilnuns *•"» DepMHnent, beginning with hnendshjp Co., No. I. of the chief eu^.ieer «'«' brat and second assistant engineer Mr the lent, uext ensuing. Resolved, That the matter of rotation referred to a committee of otte from eadi of Hie companies in the department, «id committee tobe selecUd by the dele ?«'«>" n prerenting each cum.^ny, whose d »ty it Miall be to p«|iare a proper plan of rotation and subi* thei same U> Hn« mnven..»,, at a Intitre acsston to U-held >n I his hall within 30 days. The combine companies having ignored the other companies hy not attending the convention, or sending some excuse, there is every reason to believe that the existing agreement will be lived up to by the combine. ~ COLORED VACCINE PHYSICIAN -— City Solicitor Townsend Not Prepared to Give an Opinion on the Ordinance. K ia hardly likely that City Council will take action, at iM meeting tonight, on tho ordinance providing for a colored vaccina physician for the city, in view of the fact that City Solicitor Townsend has hern devoting ids time to damage suit, »gainst Ijte city anti will hardly I» »hie to give Council an opinion by tonight. "Some time will be required in looking Htia matter up." said Mr. Townsend, this morning. ''The question of race and color is specifically mentioned in the ordinais-e and it may I» illegal to pass j, j u that shape. I am not sure on this point, but will have to look into it before giv ing » decision." Fixen in the event of such an ordinance being declared illegal. Council will prob ably pass an ordinance increasing the |he number of vaccine physicians by the addition of one. and elect a colored doctor hy virtue of this authority. Jtidg big by Mr. Townsend's remarks, there j s nothing to prevent the election of a colored man. but he fears that the color or race cannot be stated in the ordinance, - — 1 ■— — • SCHOONER FIRE EXTINGUISHED. - The William J. Quillen Damaged to ths Extent of $2,000. The four-masted schooner William J. Quillen, wüich was scuttled at Sharptown, Md, in order to extinguish the fire which broke out in the cargo of tankage, about two weeks ago, has iiad the water pumped out and was raised. Repairs will be made at once. The vessel is commanded by Copt. Roland Quillen, a cousin of Mrs. Albert J, Berkley of this city. Mr. Hockley is O no of the heaviest shareholders in Iho vessel. The cost of repairs will be about $3.000. The schooner was huilf at Bath, Me., »bout two years ago and until the recent accident luid been most successful. The cargo was discovered to be on fire about 30 miles off Cape Henry and a large steam «hip answered the distress signals and towed the schooner to Norfolk. V»., after which it was towed to Sharptown and a fire company secured, and the hold tilled with wider, which put out the fire, but difficulty, as the fire not without some assumed serious proportions. THROWN INTO THE WATER W. C. Rtvey Pitched Into the Red Clay Greek Last Night. W. C. Ravey. a carriage builder at I-ondou Grove, Pa Iiad a narrow escape, last night, from drowning in Red Clay Creek, m the vicinity of Marshall's paper mills, A horse, which he was dnviiig, shied at a newspaper, which struck it, and in an instant the wagon wps over turned. It broke loose from the horse ami went down tbe bank into the creek, which wo* a torrent. Mr. Ravey went into the creek also, but managed to keep free of the wagon and escaped with a thorough wetting. The horse was caught aliout three miles from the place where the accident hap pened. HANDLED fiO.OOO VALENTINES. Unprecedented Butinas, at the Local Fottoffice Yesterday. Yesterday it was stated that there was a crush at the postoifice on Tuesday iglil, incidental to the purchase of stamps and mailing of valentines, and today it was learned that the carriers handled the largest number of valen tines, yesterday, in the history of the the number being estimated at As many as 40 were delivered 1 [ office. ,30,000. I at some houses. I The local business was os large as at lime during the Christmas period. any F Ural,lung, for a Itoat. M. Magsiy & bto base scoured tha cootraot to proxid* lumisbiDgs tar th* steamer Cristobal Coloo, built by the Pusey X Jones Co,, for the Isle of Fines Steamship Co. The City Hall Flaw. ■ Tbe City Hell Hag was at Ibe mercy of tbe gal* today, one of tbe halyards basing been broken. Tb* flag was at tbe top of the meet. Flurries or Snow. Wilmington bad a touob of Marob weather today, with high triads and flurries al *no«. IVD 'PO irrirv Hi: k. Ik It is Reported That an Upris iiuim rna n i vrp ri I ing Has Occurred in the Sun ning District o( ühiua. A Magistrate and Many People Have Been Kdled. THE BOYCOTT 18 MOST RIGID And There is an Antl-dynastlc Movement. Two lltindrctcl Chinra«* Harr Kl' rd in thr Hlut ut Slmngliut. of (iuubvHii l*r»vp|»l«l Hi« Hliulr»«ir Hii«ii](liirr of American* mid KugiUlu ml «>nly lllr l*rr»«Uf« I Aeeoctttlect Pre-s IJUpatch by Special Wires San Francisco. Cal., Feb. officer« of the steamer Doric, which arrived 13.—Tlte ,__, 1 : L^of t«L British gunboats to (li.ton! {Y linu . ju.t Is-fore tlTc departure of the •*"» '»"«'"V ' '«• vessel« tlie ymboaU Moorhen and hand \ n Ckntonmidcr seerei order* Jllit the 1)orir ,rft it K-tasÄtrSi , lnilÄ ? trate ftfM j nmnv I)eon i 0 i m< i bwn kinc< f* It was t hnt relièl* had ' . . f U) . n . , lmr ,.t lin „ "n J, ■i| M . inhabitants of the ,| iMrip {* WTrB 3 fi aeil j Macao Sn Canton tC ^ vcoU 7 . red Thcre mi '"'. ''m Chin^- SiantaTn Sao | ureiug a contmuancc of the ^ arc raisted on the «alls In ad .^àn a.Uwïy™ 'tie move nieI) , 'Th* officers ol the^Doric learned , in Canton Hunan braves were being s t® Jlrt llTS upristng against the present dynasty. C. E. Young, an eye-wit nea* of the riot at .Shanghai, was n passenger on the Doric He told of Hie intense anti-foreign senti nient that exists among the Chinn» and pmlk-ted that an uprising will take place within the next few months. Hcsaidthat JdO Chinese were killed m the not at Shanghai and that only the prerenee of the foreign gnnlsvata prevented the whole Ka ( 0 slaughter of Americans and English ju r Young said: "The riot at Shanghai had it« Incept kin in the action of tire British Consular Court. 1 was in Shanghai on December IHth, thr day of the outbreak, and re mained there for a few days, during whicli \ all foreigners were roui|ielled to carry j nffes in onlcr to protect themselves from liarm. It seems that a Chinese woman, | accused of trafficking in Slav girls, was baled before the Consular Court. She was foimd guilty gnd «ent to jail, lire Chinese protested and immediately a riot was started. The rioters ran from street to street, «earehiiig. for foreigners Re volvsrs and rifles were used hy tbe Ameri camf, and tIre Chinese answered with volleys of stones. Many were hurt by th* flying missiles, but T heard of no fatalities among the Americans or English. One English woman was attacked and dragged by the hair. She was rescued by a party of her countrymen. I know of an instance where a party of foreigners were driven to bay hy the moi» and were compelled to kill six of their assailants before they put them to flight. Tha Chides* government officials, of course, were powerless to put an end to the uprising, and it was only the warships that brought tho affair t"o a speedy termination. ''That there will be trouble in China is almost a certainty.■>-All that the Chinese want is a leader. The hatred of foreigners is there, and all that the populace want is someone to stir them to repeat the «tröd lies of the Boxer uprising. The foreigner who visits Canton at present does so 11 f th risk of his life. Iho crowds gather about foreignora in the streets of the city, «'•<* on several occasion» 1 have seen women insulted by the Chinese, 'The trade condition« in China at present are frightful. The boycott is as ri^id as ever. It is absolutely useless to, endeavor to sell Arncrican-manufac tured goods to the Chinese. In the in tcrior it is worse Hum in the larger cities.'' YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB. it Was Reorganized Lest Night Under a New Charter. Under a now charter, the Young Men's Democratic Club was reorganized last evening by the election of the following officers: President, Armou D. Chaylor, Jr.; Vice-Presidents, Charles H. Ten Wecges and Cîcorge H. Bouglnnan: Re cording Secretory, Josiali O. Wolcott; Financial Secrelanr. William L. Holt; Treasurer, Harry T. Graham; Marslmt, James H. Kane; Board of Governors, A. D. Chaylor, Jr.. Harry T. Graham, Josiali O. Wolcolt, John McKelvey rind Geoige H. Bonghrimn. .Next month the club will celebrate its 25th anniversary. U b expected that the club will retain it* present quarters. We Will Buy You a Bottle of Liquozone, and Give it to You to Try. We make few claims of whet Liquozone will do. And no testimonials ere pub lished to show what it has done. We --J®* H? _, 1 __ It. prefer that each elak one .ho da laern Ita power by * U**t. Ihkt i* the qQltkeet w*y to convince you. ho we oiler to buj the Hret bottle and glv* It to you to try. Compare ll with com mon remedies; see how much more It does. Don't cling to the oM tieatmenie blindly. The score« of diseases -which ere due to germe call for e germicide, rleaee learn what Liquozone can do. What Liquozone 15 . The virtue* of Llqtior.ohe are der Wed solely from gaaae by a proooe« requiring Iwrgt' apparatus,and from b lo 14 dnyatime. No aloohol, no nuicolica urn la li. Cheinlsts cf the higheut data dliert the making. The raault !■ to obtain from theae harmless g»«ee a powerful Ionic-germicide, The great vulue of Llquosone lie* In the fact that It ia deadly to genre, yet harm leas to you. Oar ms h re of ▼agetable origin and thia gas-made produot, when absorbed by them, elope their uctlxltle*. Wa publish an offer of $1,000 for a diacaae germ th«t It cannot kill. But to tb»» body Ltquoxone ie exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. ll ia helpful in the extreme. That Ie Ita main dlatinctloo. Common gerintcldes rue poisou. when taken In temallly. That Is why medicine prove« «0 ina germ disease. Uauo " nearly help! zone 1* « tonic. MAN'S STRANGE ACTIONS Be May Have Endeavored to Kidnap Two Children. While walking east tin Eighth street Inst evening about Ä o'clock. on their way to St. Andrew'a t'hurrh, Helm Nehcr. a«««l » yenn*. of 70.1 Adams street, and Mary Cannon, about the name age, of Out Adams afreet. were accosted by a at Madiaon street who naked them to direct him to franklin street, offering to pay them if they did no, 1 he tittle girls accompanied the limn out Kighth Street to Rodney and he then turned with them on Rodney street toward Ninth. lilts alarmed the children, and at Ninth street Helm made a ila-.li and stopped running until she got home mid related their experience lo her parents. When Reha ran away the man clutched the Cannon girl lightly by the arm and when she tried to get away threatened to sluait her if she made an outcry. Me then picked her up in Ida arms and, I liming westward, carried her to W ood lawn avenue. Ho took her through a mare of streets in lliat remote section and in the darkness there was nobody notice his strange actions. Finally Seventh street and Woodlawn avenue was reached. There an- few houses in that section The girl was terrified and nearly speechless by tier experience, but was unable to gel away from the man. She breathed a sigh of relief when a Poo plea railway car came along, when the man put her down and told her In get on the ear. which she did. 'The man did not waif until she boarded the car, but ran away. Aei-ording to the story told by the children tin- man merely made an effort to restrain the Cannon girl from gelling man never away from him. W hether ho had planned a kidnapping and was frustrated by the escape of the Noher girl is not known. Wliiln Hie indice wee- kaikmg for the man Officer Fox urresled S. C. Jones at Tenth and Orangn streets, on the charge of drunkenness, hut when the girls saw him they said he was not the man who had induced litem to accompany him. adding that the man who accosted them was heavier than Jones. The girls said the man who accosted them was not intoxicated, hut they could detect liquor on his breath. Jones was arraigned in the City Court this morning on ll Street and Sewsr Commiesionsre to Con 1er With the Levy Court This Afternoon. Hans and s^cit,cations for the im provenant of the nUReway have Ihm* i completed and approved by the Direct on* of the Street ana Sewer Department, and this afternoon Hie members of the latter hoard wiH confer with the Levy Court, relative to the matter of having the latter body puss upon Hie plans and specification*. Provision is made for a road d.WXI feet long, which will extend fmtn Market »tns-i I «ridge over the Christiana to the city line, to I» 30 feel wide to the It. A I >.* railroad crossing and 111 Icct wide the remainder of the distance, the dfp lh to Is- 12 feet, The bids will probably Is the Levy Court, hut the work is lo Is doue under tho supervision of Hm Street and Sc ing half of the expense, opening bids has not boon fixed. clmrKi* of clmirtccn lio paid the \0\t not» und was fined $1 und ooit« und watt mlcii-sod. CAUSEWAY IMPROVEMENT •eived hy Department, each l>ody pay The uatc of CALI rutty I A TOVH8. The Southern Railway offers two high claas lours to and through California and return under personal escort from Wash ington. leaving Washington February Nth and March Nth, 1008, the tours being in charge of an agent whose frequent trips over the entire route enable him la de Bcribe with intonating detail every feature pertaining thereto either traveling or at stop-over points. Opportunity to ace tho National Capitol with its diplomatic, aociul or legislative functions, two days at New Orleans, one day at San Antonio, one at El Paso to sec Juarez, Old Mexico, than California from Redlands to San Fran cisco in the green mason when it ia most attractive in climate and flora. The California Coast Line with its exquisite marine views. Old missions and an in finity of interesting detail. Tho return is through Salt Lake. Colorado, and Chicago, with appropriate stops. Tickets he purchased from eastern points for round trip, joining the tour at Washing ton. For detailed call on Charles L. Hopkins, district pas senger agent, Southern Railway, N2N Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.* r. x information write or Junior Mechanic«. • Tbe State Council of Delaware. Jr. O. U. A. JV1., will hold it* annual meeting at Laurel, next Tuesday end tb* Funeral Benefit Association will meet on Monday evening. Coroner OItm CorUflcut*. Coroner Purk* b** given u certificat« of death (torn nephritis in tbe case ol Herman J. Uiliao, wbo died at tbe Delaware Hospital on Tuesday. Fhlludulptm* yuoUiiuBi MmuRM PfMfc Dlapaicb by «special Wire». Ftatiudeiptuu. FeU 15 -i \\ m.-Murkct clewed »leudy. Amer. Gemüt t_ *S Kup. T. On-- 81 Auer. Hail way CO- Mk 1'Mlu tlectrtc.. v...~ 7;« » aiuDiiu Iron. . ftuk nulu Co.... Cum or lu Keel_SB» Will* Go. pM. L. cup'r __ 21 Phllu. True.«^10iu Lmuiuoii I Keel ..... ' 4 1*1» ilu. i Kru*.,.. MMM "y* 4 Uiumontl bleel pfd. 7-1« Kend. Rutlroud....... 70 Elect #-'uoi Araer ... 12 Keud. 1st . 4^4 lien. Asphalt,_ Keutl 2d pfd...„. 50 öen. Asi'hat pfd . «f> J * Heud. Geu Mor . 101J< Lebigh Valley. 74' 4 Union 'Iructiou Irehieh Nut . 112k United (ius Cu.. Muraden................. '^WL- k Keel . « . W 7 » fennu.ll. H-. «9 15-1 Hü. K Keel p(d ...... m'i Been. Keel_M Warwick Steel - «»4 Pnnu. bleel pfd.107' t l «*4 We Paid $100,000 For the American right* lo Uquozone, a(|Rr hundred , of bad been marie with ^ after its power hud l»een clernoiulrstod, again and again, in lbs most difficult germ d ( rRflM , Then »« spent. In two years, , I1U[) . than , UIn to | M other« (etl j, a , our c , X p« nae . nd j bona „( . wn ple, scattered everywhere, ^ th ared In the benufit* of this Inven The result is that tlon. . We make the a*ns* ofler to you. We ask you to protu. at our coal, how much thlu product meauu to you. I^et Liquoaone it aulf show how wrong It la lo suffer from a trouble that It euren, _ . _ . .. m ^ nra of our alcknea* ha^ In Ut* y«ara. been traced to germ attacks. Iho liai J known germ disease« now numbers about ^ n ® hundred, Some germa— aa in ekin troubloe—directly attack the tiasuaa. Some create toxin», ceufing auch trouble« ae Kheurnatlem, Bl.)<»d Potaon. Kidney Dhenm* nn*l nerve weaknea«. Some destroy vital organ«, a« in Consumption. Some—like the germe of Catarrh—cream Inflammation ; eoire cauee indigestion. Directly or indirectly, nearly every aerioue allmant \h n gt-rm reeult. huen diese»«« «« }» Uquaeone-not drug*. which can t kill Jfenns. Kvery germ alteck. no metier whet Its symptoms, cell, lor « germicide. lfm I Germ Diseases. *. Men May Live Happily and Usefully for ISO Years. I* the 11 elcome Statement of Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry m Hi jj Recent Address on the " Science of Life," Before the L 3f. C. A. of Chicago. for nm 1 iv% , i!fi. l nî t . , i p *r ,m °* n ," T Î *° '*• °™' • hundred years old has been proven I > < -a r I > nhf n?In llîjf l* 1 '' n *. Kl sn I let», ministen of the Oiwpei and 4.000 hale and familiar wi a of " 'J'" 1 ' Ä u,,r •'» practice or actual use, have become laminar wuli »•'• life-giving powers of Puffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. record of 4 «p!n}i')ef, r ^ UIC '* lUUul " lt '' urin * th * P"' üft F fcare has made the matchless linn n,!l.?n^ ur * **Ht"Whlikey is the only poalllve cure and preventive of consnmp Ibroafand hn.i?* £P' nm4rl *- low r « ver ' , i coughs, colds, bronchitis, disease» of the c ml tin, [ TOU * P r *«tr»«b>n. Slmuach troubles, and all »«absolu*, wasting fùHIlni?ï«i uS. ,,ck V*" , . worT » orold W. Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskeyooutaiusno ml amt Is the only whiskey recognised by the Oovernme.it ae a medicine, who re. i . 7i"*in r *3 . ,hort w<, rde of appreciation from thankful man and women who realise ihellf^glvlng powers of Dnffy'si'ure Malt Whiskey ; „ \ , ¥• , I) 'm. u » ,n - Do Cheyenne, Dr. J. W. Horter. Scotch Plaine, K. J.t ln luv wo 1 . 1 . , h rdcvclwnudlwelire —■•Duffy'« Pure Malt Whiskey {ear» Whiskey 1,6 1 ,lot for * )uffy 8 Malt liable, ettecilve and agreeable tonlc-atimu vesra* eM 1 "" o*t k "' Elm i r *' N ; Y • 101 *Mr«. William Pratt. Chelsea, Ma««.. M thanks to ihi IT*'•* p?.™ \t v u tvl* ■ ,. ,lT W' ? ear * old " 11 *■ » wonderful tonic end Sî J ft i !r Î S? r u l ! lU V h ?, k€ /* th<? ™*in*i*y of my old age." •• 1'nfTy'i* Äitt " ' n: ~ Kev. A. MtI*od. 1). il., Green leaf, Wleh.î îurdicinê umT! fj* « r * l| d * 1 l, '«nk Cl«»d there I« snob a medicine nk "!l" K i n, ^ni " ™ n ' s '>" ''»''"lî k"u*bon, N.H*!» years old; •'ÂîrÂr u" 1 1 " keenit y i,. n i""iioui'?"* ,iocd ***" ,bouM • W? étira W&ss * CAiîrMii/"* * * UP *?ÎÎÜ" **!i»key. r rocommend it to old men." ln seelrtt bolt»*? mnâ Imlfutlon» end be sure you ft* f h# e«nulne, uX-mutk on «'mTiJ m I 1.J Ur Vou ,lkBOW lh* genuin» by Ike "oidCRell^ •ll ..the. mgHiuine, ^ r **"*'v. end refute rvurythlnx •!*«. It will cure you after C« . KtïhTîi^ N. V ^ •^rteelipetWilleb Medical booklet tree. Dully Melt Wbltkt y N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Second and Market. COLLECT CORNER-STONE DATA. Olid Occupation ill an llllunle Oepuly therm. On* ot the oddeet occupation* fol lowed in Hilt age is that ot th* pro fessional aolleotor ot date (ot ootner I'rohably, says the Chicago Newa, liloomingtoo la the only town in America that i* able to l.uaet ol euoh an expert, to whole mied and bauds the pecking of all th* boxes tbat are hurled io tbe town it turned over. Deputy Bheriff Bteeensuu is the name rt the man who hast lo engage io this kind of work, end he seems to have all be esn do. Within a ehort time be has pecked boxes (or the new county Unurt House, publia library, Litingetun Building and eeveral perk structures, lie ie now engaged in pre paring data (or three cupper boxes that will be placed in tbe corner stone ol a park pavilion. Tbe boxe* and their contents will weign 15 pound*. Mr. Stevenson hse some queer Ideal about what kind ol alufl should go into a corner atone. The daily and weekly papers ate elwayt included, but there is a great variety ol other (hinge. He oollsets a number of trade catalogue, that abuw what the people of this eg* eat and wear, bow tb*y have their housee and offices fur nished, and whether they ride a huree, bicycle or in an automobile. Une hundred yean or lese hauet, should a oyolone aome along end lift ths build ings ol tbe town from their founda tions, tbe people (or a time will have a great time in studying over tbe odd things they will dig out of the Inun dations. Not long ainoe tbe town suffered a great lose ot butlneet bourn by a dev astating tiro. Boms ol tbs founda tions ot buildings that had been built a long time ago yielded up tome valuable hletonoal (act* tbat kept th* town interested tor weeks afterward. Tbe reeidents became thoroughly so thueed on tbe subject of ootner etoo* boxes and in tbe rebuilding ol tbe town almost any kind ot a structure had a cupper box filled with historical material stowed away In masonry. atone Boxes. EXTRACTING OLIVE OIL. eclentlfic American. Tbe olive industry In Hpain is in creasing In importnnoe within late years, mainly owing to th* efforts which have been mad* to tie* improved prooeeaee so as to compete aucoeee fully with tbe Italian Induitry. One ol the leading braoohe* of tbs alive trade ia the preparation of green olives, This ia carried out on a large scale at Baroleona. There Is e large internal consumption of the olives, end beeide», the annual exporta now reach 7,U00 Jtone. Tbe olives are pat up io bottles or kege. To carry out tbe pickling prooeee the olives are well sorted, as only (boss wbiob thaw no faults can he kept. They are then placed lor eeveral days in cold water, wbiob i* renewed frequently. Then they ate placed in a brine bath, which ooneieli of a salt and sod* solution, and ate ootered with tbe liquid, ln some oesci differ ent siometio subetancee at* added to the bath so as to give a spécial flavor to the olives. Ripe ot nearly ripe olives ate but little in demand, and ate not oonsumed to e large extent. A* to the extraction ol olive oil, this has been earned out heretofore by a primitive ptooeea. Each amall cultivator extracted hie owu oil by a which he hired, generally mek preis mg payment m oil or ferm producta. The olives were ground up in a bores mill before nretelng. The ground olives were then; pat id a lever prese, using boiling eater for tbe extraction. The presse* ate of heavy build, but tbe process is a alow one and tbs olives need to bn stored on bend lor some time. They are thus likely to mildness of Liquozone makes some of It, re«ult* soern almost Incredlbl*. Hut In that mildness 11«« th« power that germ dizeaee* need. And dlseaees whioh have rezlstad medicine lor years often yield at onoe lo tt. soc. Bottle Free. II you ne«d Ltquozoni, end have never fried it, please send us this coupon. We will thon mall you an order on e Inoel drug gist lor a (ull slzs bottle, snd will pay the druggist ouisoln-s for It. This I, our jree gift, made to convince yon;to let the prod uct itself show you whet it osn do. In jus tice to yourself, pleas« accept It today, for " places you undsr no obligation« whatever. Liquozone costs fiOo. end fl. I»,,at äiSH ' * . 1 n »«•• u«lu* LWuo «nsjeini ««»«»" ' — rone will be iffeaiy supplied for « v»t CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill 1* out end melt It to the Liquozone t ein jeiiy, Sf-s-thS Wohssh Avs., thlcsga My disease ts..... i have never tried Uquozone. hut 11 you will mpply me a bec boule 1 res 1 will laks it Give full «ddrta—writ« pluiuly. H04l> only. S9 ferment and give an inferior quality ol oil. ll Is estimated tbat tbsrs are aome 3,000 or 4,020 ol such primitive oil presses In use in Spain at tha present tiros. The pomtoe which remained wat formerly need lor fodder or as a oorobuetle, but now it it generally sold and more oil it taken Horn it by an improved promts. Homs of tbe large ptoducere eew tbe neoeseitv ol working on a greater eoslc and com mended to Introduce Urge cylinder T rinding mille, whioh gave n tbe quantity ae well as in tbe quality ol the oil. As to tbe remainder of tbe alite oil prneese, the oil It placed alter estreat ion la letge earthenware jare or tin tanke and la then filtered. In some cesee tbe air ie kept from tbe oil by meene ol a layer ol aloohol, which is placed on the surface The inferior grade* ol oil are need in eoap m«n ulecture. pr»**«* ami ffffQ 1.1 If to v' l.IV, il 11. r ANTED -MIDI LK-AUKD VA OMAN *OK Kenvrtl houavwork. Pour in littnni. Ai.nlr to I. A. LOV r Hi NO, toblMR iwir und Murait *11 r AN! I D I wo '-FM u MEN BOAKDMuC foblA ltU-ltn I1UH JKtMihhüN MKhKl. W W INCH HAtK-*KVBHAL MODERN UOUhKBON I 1 «ni und north aide*. Apply n.s-lf WILLIAM C. TIKDaLu f»H W. Ninth êL 1 OR SALK—AT A BAKU AIN, OAR BEDROOM r Ml, walnut tedRUftd, dining tublu, chulr*. Apply *U0 M. FRANKLIN HT. (ublLbil A - . NOR KENT—KODAK AND HTOHR. BODTH 1' uufet oornur Ailuinu »ir*ci und HhulloroM uru. Apply WILLIAM C. UND ALL, .Ml W. Ninth Rtmt feblMf Certainly ! I ! Every one who has ever burned our Superior coh! has been plnasud with ita quality. Why shouldn't you be ? Try us on an order for a sample ton. Err, Stove, Nut and i'ea. Edw. R. Pusey Co., 813 East Fifth Street. Del. 3837. 1). A A. wa r The Delaware Duller and Eggs Co. now operstint the old stand, form erly occupier! by H. H. Moors, in Second Street Market House, Stalls 72 ami 74, will, on Saturday, the 17th, offer through their man ager, Mr C H Carton, great, in ducements for every housewife, boardinghouse, real auront and hotel keeper in the city to trade with them that day. They deal in Butter, Eggs. Chess*, Canned Goods. Mackerel, Fruits, Ac. AH goods guaranteed a» represented or sy refunded. Their motto is, Goods mono Best Stalls open 6 a. in. to 10 p. m. for Oath, al Low Pric*i. I To Every Evening Readers: Any persons who, for any reason whalever, fail lo re ceive (heir copy of Every E v e n i n 2 resularly and promptly, are requested to notify the publication office al once.