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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, April 25, 1906, Image 6

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062237/1906-04-25/ed-1/seq-6/

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MORE CSS FUR NINTH WARD
A Separate Mam to the Newly
Developed Section.
FROM FOURTEENTH AND KING
I 6-lnoh Pipe Will be Laid
From That Point
A
In Making Ih. lui|>i..v»m.ol Ih. Mil
uilngfon C*«« «••»•» HI*
rruTiilvn lui 1 h** N« ni» ••
rlo Co. I. Making
ib. I utur*.
Because of the rapid development of
the eastern end of the Ninth ward, the
V ilniiugfon Ga.s and Electric Co. is
errang ing 1-° K* v * that section of the
city additional gs* facilities. The
i, r'ritory 1 « now supplied from two
directions, in one direction from the
mains which supply the upper end of
the ward and in the other direction
troiu the mama which cross the
Brandywine at Eleventh street bridge,
for the purpose of supplying the lower
end ot the ward.
It tmg been decided, however,to give
the new section nn independent sup
ply. nml with that end in view the
company contemplates laying a 16-inch
main from Fourteenth und King streets
out King street to the Brandywine,
thence to Market street, to Vandever
•Venue and down Vandever avenue lo
C'lnymont el reel, which
rill
|UH
•hrôtigh the heart of the new section.
Connection will lie mmie at the inter
secting streets.
In making this extension the com
pany is anticipating future needs and
the prospective development of that
territory, which, from present indi
çatiom, will grow very rapidly,
fhotit 600 houses bnve been built there
in the past three yenis , all sre oCen
^lied and there is still a demand for
lust euch houses, as a result ot which
several building projects are now
under consideration.
The gas company has ]>etitinned the
Levy Court for |iernussion lo lay its
ibstn across the Brandy» in« nt Market
street,which will tie necessary to make
the desired extension.
In addition to the improved gas ser
vies, the trolley facilities in that part
of the city an' to be improved. That
is the section through which the Wil
While
mington A Edge Moor Electric Rail
way Cp. desires to build, so as to give
direct connection between the shops of
the P., B. A. W. Railroad Co. und
the manufacturing establishments at.
Edge Moor and the linen of the Wil
mington City Railway Co.
NEW PEACE SPECTACLE.
Lait Haye af the Kuaao-.Vapanaae ffinn
ftftaol and Allevory.
Tbs universal Interest in the Russo
Japanese war, which was accentuated
President Booaevell's successful
Orts to bring about peace between
the battling nations, has, it is said,
been given vitality by the remarkable
military and allegorical sjicqUioIh
which th* Harnum i Bailey circus is
presenting as a prelude to the areuic
programme thin season.
The spectacle Is described as being
presented in a series of animated
a cens» and tableaux. The story begins
with a Russian detachment in camp.
All the characteristic incidents of
■■amp life are depleted. Suddenly a
Russian sentry announces the approach
of the enemy, and the clarion notes
of the bugle sound the call to arms.
A detachment Of Japanese cavalry and
infantry charges in. and the Russians
i'iepsre to defend themselves, when a
3
mounted Japanese officer gallops
rapidly to the front, waving a flag
of truce. He proclaims that an armis
tice has been declared. The soldiers
on both sides cheer the welcome news,
and the recent enemies fraternize like
old friends.
A grand pageant of the nations fol
lows. There is a squadron of United
Ölates cavalry, followed by a flout
containing Columbia, impersonated by
a pretty young American girl; then
detachments of the United States in
(entry and soldiers drawing cannon ;
Russian Cossacks ; JajianeHe, German,
Italian and French horse and foot
soldiers; a British guard of regulars
with an Elast Indian contingent,
companied by fully-panoplied war ele
phant»; a representation from the
Chinees Imperial Court ; a Morocoan
delegation mounted on camels, und
companies of characteristically
turned Bpanish, Mexican and South
American addiere end rough-riders.
The Goddess of Peace is represented
by a handsome young woman, whu
.rides on » float glittering with gold
and jewels.
Notwithstanding this gathering o<
the nations to celebrate the end of
war, Russia and Japan are still reluc
tant to enter Into a treaty of peace.
France and Great Britain attempt,
unsuccessfully, to bring the combat
.Vi
ant# together. Then Colombie inter
pooec. and going to the Peace float,
persuading!}- invites Russia and Japan
to meet her there. They comply,
their hands are joined by Columbia
in th presence of the Goddess of
Peace, and each pledges her country
toaoessat ion of hostilities and eternal
friendship. There is a roar of delight
from .he Worlds'soldiers, the aaaem
bled bands burst out with the "Star
Rpanged Benner," while high over
head. a great American flag, with a
picture of the President, is unfurled,
pnd wares triumphantly over the
scene.
The new spectacle is appropriately
called "Peace. " It is said to be the
meet gorgeously brilliant military
display ever presented by a traveling
exhibition. Hundreds of men, women
and children, 200 horses, three herds
of elephsnta, 20 camels and other led
animals are utilized in the varions
The costumes are deecrihed
as roagn ifioent beyond precedent, and
the floats sre a mass of gold and
de<x>rative carving. The "Peace"
spectacle is expected to prove one of
toe big festuree of the show when it
exhibits hsre on Saturday, May 12th.
pic tu re«.
No end of fun at "Tha District
School." Tuesday evening. May 8th,
New-Century Club.*
Apertmeni House CompifUtd.
The new apartment housos built
by Dr. P. Henry Keaveny, at th«
»fiuth«#»t corner of Tenth and Jeffer
son streets, ia about completed and
Dr. Keaveny has moved bis dental
offices into the building.
To Hold » Meeameotlng.
A maMmrottng of the colored rooplc at
Ezion M. & Church will b» m id this even
ing. It will be held under the auspices of
w - U- Tj U„ and will be «dUrovd by
♦"d. J. K. Oarney of Rhode Island. Every
body ia invited.
Animal show Coining.
Wands » Washburn'• circus will exhibit
fn this city on May 1st. 2d und 3d. The
show will occupy a lot at Lighlh and Lom
bard »UM14.
Qi
law
W
W.ih often, wear
MB
COAT SHIRTS
h.v.ths an.lfey, stipeiraace and
ins spilitir, of ruitom made
U g.rm«ii«. white or color-fail fabric.
'( On and eff like a coal.
$1,50 and more
B CuOETT, PEABODY 4. CO.
, ...... v ■ .„ Cnllw. ,.4 Sk Ma ta tk. World
wean
AMUSEMENTSl
A brilliant star, surrounded by
worthy satellites, set in a sumptuoua
and picturesque firmament ami shin
ing upon nn occasion that posseesen
many features of a peculiarly Intense
nature, describes the approaching
Modjeska testimonial. Of the great
actress herself little need be said
this late day. She is one of those
artistes, who honor the stage and who
helped raise it to its present high
level
Her praises have been justly sung
scores of times in every city in the
land end she was never lauded more
highly than for her portrayal of Lady
Macbeth, in which she is to make her
at
among American institutes.
farewell appearance at the Grand
Opera House this evening. She re
turns for this lust time supported by
as talented a company as ever seconded
her, and with a production that com
pares favorably with any ever prepared
for a classic drama.
Frank Cushman, the progressive
comedian, and his company In the
farcical musical comedy, "The Air
.Ship,'' will be the next attraction at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
April 30th. The patronaof this house
can look forward to seeing a company
of more than ordinary merit, ana en
joying an entertainment of excellence
and actual novelty. This hilarious
farce comedy is picturesquely staged
in a very attractive style. It will no
doubt
origin»
wit and genuine humor. The fun,
fast and furious; the singing, excel
lent, melodious and catchy, embracing
operatic selections and the popular
songs of the day. The specialties,
numerous, novel and amusing, pre
sented by Europe's and America's
select vaudeville artists. The chorus
is a strong one of well-trained voices,
daintily designed rich costumes and
brilliant stage accessories, together
with the latest achievements of elec
tric effects and scenic art, used in
showing the air ship up among the
clouds should prove to be a dazzling
delight.
prove to bo highly a running,
ft bright and ovi?rfloTring with
A1 Rayno's prize Boston Terriers,
fifteen of them in all, are a feature of
the bill at the Garrick this week.
They do all sorts of stunts, and it is
really remarkable how easily they per
form some of the most difficult tricks.
Everyone who admires the dog, and
more es|>eaiully the intelligent ter
ill enjoy the performance
which they present, at Manager Dock
ners.
elader's playhouse this week.
"The Romance of Coon Hollow,"
one of (he best comedy drama# ever
written, opened at the Lyceum Mon
day for a three «lays' engagement to
un appreciative audience. The com
pany in a very capable one and in
cludes Mrs. K. F. Gardner who mskea
an immediate hit in the character of
a southern landlady. The cast also
includes a company of seven colored
people, who in the levee scene intro
duce some old time southern melodies
and dancing which with beautiful
scenery makes the Mississippi River
scene one of the moet realist ically pro
duoed on the stage. The plot and
scenes are all laid in the south, which
with a very capable cast makes the
play one to he remembered, aud
should draw good houses this after
noon and evening, when the engage
ment closes.
"A Ragged Hero" will be presented
at the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and if you go
now and reserve your seats you will
be one of the fortunate ones. The
Buenos are laid in Ameriua, and the
play is full ot rapid action, thrilling
incident, romsnoe and Gelightfu !
comedy. Everybody who has seen it
It will probably
so far likod it.
idease you.
Ths offering at the Lycaum next
Monday will be the Irish natural
singing actor, Barney Gilmore, os Bob
Daley in "A Rocky Road to Dublin,"
a pluy of Ireland of today by Daniel
L. Hart, author of "The Pariah
Priest," "Marching Through
Georgia," "The Man With ths llos. "
etc. "A Rocky Road to Dublin" is
a genuine Irish pluy ; its character«
are human, offering graphic pictures
of life in the Emerald Isle. It, 1« «
play that has heart eating qualities
and teems with humor. The locale is
near (be city of Dublin, and the
tourist's attention ia called lo the
point where lived the famous temper
ance advocate, Father Mathew.
Messrs. Havlin and Nicholai have
engaged a first class company and
carry a genuine Irish jaunting
and three acmes of Ireland of tod
OAF
lay.
DEEDS. NOT WORDS
ITllralngtoii Pfloplf Hnya Ahiolat« Proof
of livrdi at Homo.
marl« n ° l Wo^d, ' bu * d ** d * 'hat pro»» true
The dead* of Doan'» Kidney PHIa
F or Wilmington kidney •nfterera,
Have mad« their local reputation.
Proof bee in the leelimony of Wilmlns
ion poop e who have been cured to rtnv
cured.
TLiS' 's 1 « 1, ln t ^°'» • ik1 shoro at
Third and Market "rente, Wilmington.riel..
Jiving at 80« Meet Eleventh «tree:, mjt»:
Sometime during the year 1NS7 I gave
for publication a utaiement about my
G riene with Doan's Kidney Pilla. T
d cured tnelol bevkach« and a linen...
inrough the kidney, which had clung lo me
for Some time. When the epelie were meet
■'•"■Wl «• If rny back »a, broken. I
used different remeiitee. but lound little it
any benefit until I got Doan'e Kidney Pill,
îlo-;? 0rth * ■ ,on '- A * I "also in
IBM, ibis remedy cured me, end now that
aeven year, have pa«,ed it i. a great pleasure
(or me to eay that the cure he, been perm»-
nenl end 1 have had no trouble during the
past seven yoara. Many pet», ne have called
at my .tore to aek me if my Maternent
in the paper wae tnia, and I have always
been glad to confirm it."
- For «U dealaia. Price 60 cent,.
Foeter-Milburn Buffalo, New York
aole agente tor the Uniieo >tatee.
liemernber the uauiu—Duuu',—and take
bo other.
• X
gfl
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterday's Games in the Prin
cipal Leagues.
VffilrnJiys games in the principal
Ir.'i^iic;, are given below ;
AMERICAN LtAUtfc,
R. H. E.
-404
At Philadelphia:
Athletics (10 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
Ncv. York 000011004— 7 14 1
Batteries—Bender sud Hchreck, Ath
letic; Clarkson and Kleinow, New York;
Empires, Evans and O'Laugblin.
At Washington;
Wash ton .0 0000 2 000— 2 8 8
Boston . 0 5 1 2 3 0 0 0 0—19 14 0
Hattcriea -Falkenherg, Hardy, Kitson
ami lleydon, Wakefield, Washington;
nncliili and Graham. Boston; Empire,
Sheridan.
At St. Louis :
St. Louis .0 0100001 x— 2 8 0
Detroit ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 4 3
Batteries- Pelty and Rickey, St. I «nuis;
Donovan and Warner, Detroit; Umpires,
Connor and Connelly.
R. H E.
III
R. H. E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston:
Boston ... 0 00030100— 4 8 7
Phillies ...600 1 00000—6 7 4
Batteries - Moraney and Needham, Bos
ton; Dugglebv and Donovan, Phillies;
Empires, Emilie and Conway.
At Cincinnati:
Cin'nati .0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0— 3 8 4
St. Ixmis 20400 0 02 1— 911 2
Batteries—Drunot , HafTord and Phelps,
Cincinnati; Brown and Holmes, ,St. Louis;
Empires, Carpenter and Klein.
At Chicago: U. H. E.
Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0— 3 8 3
Pittsburg .0 010 1 1 0 0 3— 6 13 6
Batteries -Brown and Kling, Chicago;
Eietield and Pelt/., Pittsburg; Empire,
Johnstone.
At New York:
New York 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 1 x— 8 12 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0— 7 15 3
H. H. E.
H. H. E.
R. H. E.
Batteries—Wiltse, McOinnity and Bres
nahan, New York; Eason, .Scanlon and
Bergen, Brooklyn; Umpire. O'Day,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toinnville, 10; St. Paul, 14,
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 4
Indianapolis. 5; Minneapolis, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 4; Co
lumbia. 2.
At Savannah—Savannah, 6; Macon, 3.
At Augusta—Augusta, 5; Charleston, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery—Atlanta, 7; Mont
gomery, 1.
At Nashville—Birmingham, 1; Nash
ville, 4.
At Little Rock—New Orleans, 6; Little
Rock, 3,
At Shreveport—Shreveport, 4; Mem
phis, 3.
OTHER SCORES.
At Danville, V». —Danville (Virginia
State league), 11; University of K
tucky, 2.
Lexington, Vs.—Virginia Military In
stitute, 12; Agricultural sud Mechanical
College of North
Newark, N.
cn
Carolina, 6.
J.—Newark (Eastern
I-cague), "12; A. J. and O. (New York
Stale), 3.
At Etira— Utica-Montreal game post
poned on account of cold »cafber.
At Troy—Toronto (Eastern), 8; Troy
(State), 0.
At Albany—Rochester (Eastern), 8; Al
bs ny (State), 0.
At Norwich, Conn.—Norwich (Con
necticut), 6; Providence (Eastern), 4, 10
innings.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
L.
r.c.
.625
.571
Athletics ...
t birago.
Detroit.
Washington .
New York ..
„'OO
.500
5
3
4
3
4
4
.00
4
4
4
4
Cleveland ...
St. Ixmis ....
Boston.
.500 I
.429 I
.375
3
3
3
4
3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
L.
r.c.
.700
.700
Philadelphia
New York ..
Pittsburg ..
Bt. Ixiuie ...
( 'hicago ...
Beaton ....
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ..
7
8
7
3
6 3
.667
4
6
•15
5
5
5
.500
.308
4
9
1
9
.100
scnznrLE for tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
yn st Boston.
Philadelphia at, New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
8t. Ixxiis at Pittebtirg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
TRT-BTATR LEAGUE.
Altoona at Johnstown.
York at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
THI-#TATB LEAGUE.
Altoona, Pa , April 25.-1110 Tri-State
Teague baseball senson opens today.
President Carpenter has appointed these
umpires: William Smink of Paterson, N.
J.; J. J. Kelly of Bhamokin, and Thomas
Brown of W ashington, D. ('.. President
Carpenter met Smink and Kelly hero and
gave them his views on the nils*. Brown
»ill not report until Monday. Smink will
work at. Johnstown, Kelly at Lancaster
and William Sntch of Altoona, a substi
tute, at \\ illiamsport.
NOTE«.
The Connell A. C. hasehall team yester
day defeated the Jackson Senate by the
score of 6 to 4,
The Ooldey College baseball team will
play the scrub team of Delaware College
this afternoon at Front and Union streets.
BrrmKI
The American Eagles would like to
play all 12-years-old teams in the city,
Vesper A C. preferred. Send challenges
to manager, southeast comer Tavlor and
Church streets.
The Jackson Juniors have organised
for the season and would like to roceivo
challenge» from any 14-yesrs-old team
in the city. The players are: David
Pownra, e,; James Grant, p,; J Hudson
« : - 1 Harkins. Ih.; E Wie, 2b.; j!
A. Phillips, rf ; A. 0 Donnell,
ef.; Millie Ilay, If. Send challenges to
Oscar Phillips. 1114 Lancaster avenue
SHOOTING.
■The Wilmington Gun Club handicap
merchandise shoot will be held on its
grounds on Saturday, Mav 19th, at 1 p.
About $125 worth of prises will be
awarded. A double barrel hammering
shot gun leads the list and another
tractive prise is a 38-ralihre fob 's ser
vice revolver.
at
Kliigfr Amputated.
While operating a planer at the shop« of
the lennaylvania Hailtoad Oo. at Todd'«
nKiViV I V lü4,0ÄJf ' î ,r * nk K Umi * ■ ■*■•
chiniat. hau one of his fingers au badly
crushed that it had to be amputated at the
second joint.
New Intlualry Id Hroaprel,
Provuled Wilmington oen furnl.h the
ncoeee.ry labor, the Hoard of 'Trade can
•uccaed In locating here a factory (or tha
manufacture of overall., in which at least
1UU women will be employed.
Vlstl.v , Gnn4 I'oiium
has been filled through the email want adv.
II you »aut help of any kind batter lei a
want adv. help you fill ib*
BLO
*A
M
CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
on
I
>
T,. , T, . , . . , ■ - II //Uli»
C.ontagious Blood Poison begins m the most insignificant way, and | j *—SY 1 '
with less evidence of what is to follow, than any other disease. The | I 1
first symptom is usually a little sore or blister, whose appearance does | j, i | Ik v]
not indicate that deeper down, in the blood, a treacherous and deadly
poison has found its way to corrupt and vitiate the entire circulation, A j | ill UüP 1
and later todtsease the body with the most loathsome and hateful svmp- I e| 1 jk RJ
toms. Unless one has experienced or witnessed the terrible results of IAf\ j
Contagious Blood Poison, no idea of its effects can be formed. S' J
When the blood has become fully inoculated with the virus, the mouth and throat :
ulcerate; glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes burst, forming ulcers; the hair ,
comes out; copper colored spots appear on the body; and where the disease is allowed to re- j
mam in the system it penetrates deeper and deeper, until it affects the bones, causing them 1
to decay, and makes a complete physical wreck of its unfortunate victim.
Not only the first one who contracts the disease must suffer, hut it is transmitted through
the blood from generation to generation, and innocent lives are blighted and diseased by this
mpnster poison. No other disease is so highly contagious as blood poison; in the most
trivial manner it may be contracted by innocent
11
persons. Many have been inoculated with
the virus, and suffered the disastrous and
destructive effects of the poison, by a friendly
handshake, or by using the same table
ware or toilet articles, or handling the cloth
ing of an infected person.
Strong mineral medicines like mercury
and potash are often given to cure Conta
gious Blood Poison, but years of failure have
proven that such treatment cannot cure
the trouble. These medicines can only
mask or shut the disease up in the system
soon as they are left off the symptoms return in all their hideousness, and
the sufferer finds he has wasted valuable time, and, in addition, ruined his health with
these harmful drugs.
S. vS. S. is the antidote for Contagious Blood Poison—the only remedy that is able to get
at the root of the disease and force out every particle of the poison, so that there are never
any signs of its return. It can be used and a perfect cure of the disease made in the
privacy of your own home. Sufferers from this disease can be their own doctors, and the forty
years of cures made by this remedy assures them that the treatment is in every respect the
proper one, and that its use, together with any suggestions as to local treatment,
which will he furnished by our physicians free of charge, will cure the trouble perma
nently aud privately. S. S. S. is made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and
barks. We offer a reward of $i,ooo for proof
that it contains a particle of mineral in any
form. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of
the trouble, and by driving out the last trace of
the poison, and making the blood pure and strong,
cures the disease thoroughly and with certainty.
9 S. S. vS. will also remove the effects of any min
eral treatment that may have been previously used.
Our "HomeTreatment'' book ou this disease
Ti , . . complete guide for treating the trouble.
It contains instructions for the different stages of the disease, and also advice about the local
treatment that will be the most helpful in effecting a cure. This book, together with any
special medical advice desired, will he sent free by our physicians, to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
I was treated for two years by blood specialists, who
treated me with mercury for Blood Poison, with no good
results, so I gave them up and started to use S. 8. S.
When I commenced Its use I was covered with sores and
eruptions, and was very weak and run-down. Today, I
am myself again, and my ekin is as clear as a baby's. ' I
know it made a positive cure for me of Blood Poison in
the very worst form, and I am making It my business to
have my friends use it as I did, and already two of
them are having wonderful results in the way of a cure.
I am, today, a living testimonial to the value of
8. 8. 8. In oases of advanced Blood Poison.
HARRY BARRETT.
Chicago, 111.
424 West North Avenus.
for awhile ; as
s
CONTAINS NO MINERAL
is a
BOWLING.
The Washington and Warren teams
played a postponed game last
which resulted as follows;
W arren.941 914 945—2700
Washington. 904 839 746—2489
The uverages of the Academy Bowling
lx>ague players ere aa follows:
Ajax— Average. 833; pins, 2365, 2327,
248«, 2535, 2447. 2226. 2621, 2631, 2637,
2249, 2364, 2497
2440, 2560, 2184, 2ÏT2. 2552, 2451, 2322,
2750; total, 59,971.
Olvmnia Second Average, 812; num
ber of pins, 2134, 2403, 2511, 2525, 2505,
2364. 234«, 2470, 2328. 2393, 2392, 2230,
2377. 2625. 2607. 2469, 2513, 2418, 2393,
2109, 2761 ; total, 51 ,'265
Columbia— Average, 807; pins, 2208,
2172. 2445. 25.39. 2233, 2510, 2478, 2483,
2359, 2506. 2173. 2372, 2547, 2646, 2667,
2303, 2222, 2391, 2385, 2105, 2507, 2332.
total. 53,373.
Orientals—Average. 781; number of
pins. 2390, 2014. 2323, 2102, 2489, 2061,
2342, 2442, 2540, 2330, 2390, 2325, 2393,
2646. 2540, 2268, 2149. 2258, 2321, 2492,
2522,2396; total, 61,545.
Frank Day. who won the prize for high
»ingle acoro, has donated the money to
the Oriental team,of which he is a member.
evening,
.'896, 2708, 2397,
n
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Olgarmaken Union.
Christian Sclent mis.
8t. Thomas' Cadets.
Oarnn No. 2, P. O. A.
Sheridan Pont, O. A. R.
Wilmington Rifle Club.
Jacobs Camp, M. W. A.
Ho|>e Lrxlge, 1. O. O. K.
Lodge, S. of H.
Franklin Circle, B. of U.
Welcome Lodge. 0. 8. B.
Blue Rock Council. R. A.
Delaware Lodge, D. O. H.
Champion Lodge, K. of P.
Delaware OounoU. 0. B. I..
Friendship Ixidge, K. of P.
Delaware Lodge, A. O. U. »V.
perhangere Union, No. 971.
Columbia Lodge. A. O. U. W,
tMago Tribe, Imp'd. O. R. M,
Wilmington Council. C. B. i
Delaware Council, O. U. A. M.
Daughters of Levi,
Y oung Men 'a Democratic Club.
St. Andrew Council, L. O. K. O.
Smyth Circle, Ladies of O. A. It.
Naomi Lodge, K. D.. 1. l>. t». K.
Kdun Ixxtge, No. 178. I. O. (i. T.
Herman Benoflcial Boviety, No. 3.
Hast Bide Republican Association.
Diligent Council, m
Welcome Council, Jr. O. D. A. M.
Star of Bethlehem Loiige, L. O. L.
Mattahoon Tribe, Imp'd. O. R. M. I
Harmony Council, No. 1, U. F. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 6, P. O. 8. A.
Evening Star Lodge, No. 3, O. 8. of B. .
Wilmington Division, U.R.K. SU J. A M.
William McKinley Com.. A. An. l.K. D.
William McKinley Conclave,H.or 8. W'.M.
America
Pi
L. L. O. A.
Jr. O. Ü. A. M.
WORTH MORE THAN
THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD
Peptlhuia T.M.l, nt I'rlpeln.,
KslitTiBg IndiK#all<>n.
Hanitb la everything. Vany a millionnire *
would willingly part with half hia fortune
for perfect nUeatlon. Hichea, fame, and |
the reullfeation of every d*«ire cannot '
create contentment If Indigestion lautak» I
Ing one s eila*«>noe miaerable. When N. H. j
Danforth tells you that in «II their evpori- J
ence th^y never knew anything so eure to |
relieve sour stomach, coated tongue, dizzy
apella, poor npp$«tltc, laawttude and fatigue
due to Imperfect digestion, their must be
tome good mason for their confidence, and
there la. Dozens or chronic old dyspeptics
right here in Wilmington who despaired
ever getting relief liar« trie.» IVpalkola
Tablets on Mr. N, H. Danforth*« recom
mendation and t(x)ay are completely cured.
Moreover a druggist could not hflord to
keep on recommending an indignation
remedy unless it really will cure, for you
would mighty aoon luee confidence and
trade at aome other atore. DepelkoU Tab
leta are a grand nerve tonic, they will giro
yon new energy and new ambition, improve
your appetite, strengthen your dige«tlve
organa and unless they give you perfect
digestion N. B. Danforth wtU gladly pay
y.out «UAxter back.
Value In
nt
Blowing Up Trade
REO
Built for what happens.
We are Stale Agents
for the REO AUTO
MOBILES which
certainly the beat pro
position in America.
The Runabout is$650, S
H. 1', Goodrich Tires,
2 cylinder is Ifi H. F.
$1250 and the 4 cylin
der is $2500. REMEM
BER wo are State
agents for this car and
that we can do all kinds
of repair work on auto
mobiles such as braz
ing, vulcanizing, lathe work, and
forge work. Main entrance on Market
street also enter on Shipley street
We are also Slate agents for the
Racine line of boars, including row
boats, sail boats, canoes, motor boats
and engines.
arc
The Bradford Co.,
711 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del,
An Enjoyable
Smoke.
There is a certain air
and appearance about Es
canaba smokers that is
different from the ordinary
run of cigar smokers.
This is because of the high
quality Havana, the only
tobacco that will satisfy a
genuine cultivated cigar
taste. This cigar is pure
Havana and made to per
fection. Mild and fra
grant. It must be smoked
to be enjoyed. Price 5 cts.
Just Say Escanaba.
Selak & Hoffman,
iTanufacturers.
Dispensary for Sick
Babies and Children
Meiiical aUcodunca and mediciuas
free. Hours Irom a to 4 tx
day. >Nt,ilitç»la> »ad k'ridi
St. Michael's Hosoital for Babies,
207 Washington Street.
in. every Moo
ay at
Direct from Our Distillory to_Y0
Saves Dealers' Profits
Prevents Adulteration
n
WHISKEY
A FÜLL QUARTS $^.2
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES W ""
We will Mfid you. In a plain i«M StTN
rase, win no wirk, to show contents, Hd*
FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of ■gtH
HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE lor P* ,3
$3.Z0, and we will pay tho norois
charxes. Try it, have your doctor lest : X
It. test It any way you like. If you Ms-ly
don't And it all light and the purest M|
and best whiskey you ever ajDffl
tasted, stiin It hack to us at /ill
cur ennenso and your $3.20 M M '
will bo promptly refunded. EjEjA,
At our distillery, one of
the lamest and best
equipped in the world, wo
distill
gallons ot I'L'KB WHIS
KEY a day. When yon
buy HAYNER WHIS
KEY, it goes direct to you
from our distillery, thus
assuring you ot perfect
purity and saving you the
dealers' big profits. HAY-_
KKR WHISKEY Is pre- ISJSS S/iKJ
setihed by doctors and jffl A
used in hospitals and by half a million sat
isfied customers. Thai's why YOU should
try It.
«aarawirSfc
MUVAT« ÏTOCK,
uverafre of 9.5H0
1 »iiruxiiigjL
wane era nearest office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.
DAYTON, 0.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
ST, LOUIS, M0.
ATLANTA, GA.
OHvr. tor Ari... c-»t Col., Id.h.,, Mnn,..Nrv
Mu • O r«,, liih, Wash., or Wyo., mnit I»*
aal* of 4 *RT«f..r»«.OOhy RXPllKSA m»
ito AMTS for «lb.SU by I KUtiUT ruiPAiu
eb
Disnu.tay. Taor. O.
EsTABLIARSD 1866.
Capital $600.000,00 Paid In Full.
TOO
NEW GRAND HOTEL
Broadway and jut St.,
Hew York City.
In Ihn Onnlnr ml
t-vnrylhlng—
(L rimproof.
fei
^
j
■ • "
European Plan 500room
—300 wit U BaUi.
Rmfcmt
SlQfl« Boon»— «a« pmei {■ •
•1 *
• 100 a
■;
i
„ö vpw.rd
BlngU :
Inda?
vu4
Blncle Room*—with
* nd OP War< *
CQJP ■left* Boom»—wltfcWth,
p«raona In a roam, a day
aad upward.
Cafe and Lodiee Reataurant run under liberal
management— popular prlcea-club bre&kfasts.
JJlSg V** ^ veni . n ? for d-nner and efter
Mie theatre. One of the moat homelike and
rCSiïâ M? 1 in York. Bmutifully sp
l>< anted Jadiea reception and drawing room on
ground floor.
It. -I
HURLBERT GRAND HOTEL CO.,
_®** B. Harlbrrt, Prf*.
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
«ai lug im
N. w York Kvery Kaiurcfay
I few Twin Screw ~tvemsh(p«, *
'TALtl'OM V .11,1 »CUI.liHi.I4,»
A veree* pans(e n„T».
4M. F VOII.K M t- AI4-HIPR,
"A.itiriH** and ''ram«» .,»
re. R " l ÄÜ 01 ■•'«>". Second c his or Third
< lau I » B.s>a ot lounr .mi further
fermai ion, apply to
HKMDr , 8ÜM BROTHERS, New York
-AMUKL K. B Tig. 7 W. Founh '
P IKCk.6 W. 'oventh afreet.
in
'
street J. j
1 minghm.
HOTEL BOTHWELL. Av . 0 „ . n4 the B „ ch .
PENNSYLVANIA
* RAILROAD.
pUllAl l-.llUA, pALltMOKO. AiHv
WAbaiNtiiuN MVibiuN.
bcueuuie .u «tied April 7-U, 1W6.
NU follow«
Train* le«»*- W ilmme
for Chester um: I fiilntluli hia, 1.4-, 4.15, t&lO,
L9± t7. 10, L20,7.44 T.M. t».Ü7, «.50, f9.00, 9.λ, 10.09,
410.50, 1L 1«, lli.84 11.45 a. m., fl44Ü. 1 oO, f4SA
its, «.SU, «-3A 6.0S, IfcJOl B.07, (6 ».AST .lit,
jft ^..'A h-is,
sj7.,*w!a. «.it iW Soiug
eî^ViTînûaobp w"s-(UiV l ätä»
1 » ,7 ,< n.
* if-nVu^an.' 11 ?'« '? A * , «uS'v*iS
OSiv!?' ^ * -W7 ' * , u " d " ■ a ' l "■
r *******
Mjï'Sf «u nxipMaîu
n , .Sa iw»
LS ^S^MÂw.ao^Vwnii tu.u nigau.
^Ha I timer. .DU intermedia«» <t»uou. (3.44
SS:"* * 01 ^
u
i.oa, 4 . jo,
»I.U.
MR
FOR I HB SOOTH.
Atlantic «.cent Uns— Kzpnse, UJS a. m. ui
15Ä> I in. daily.
Sk.uthern Railway—EzpreM, S.02 a BL, Ml
and 7M n m. dally.
seaboard Air Una Railway—CxpraM.S.02 a na.
Norlols and Weitem Railway—tor Kampala
anu New Oncftni. c.2tf a m. dally
Cnesapvake A Ohio Railway—Ezprsm, It.J7 a,
. week-caya, S.1S p. m. dally.
nr law A ur. nivisloH
rut New v-ii.iie, o.4& o.JS a. m, 1.06, A4* and
».62 p. m. week-day*.
tor Lewea, 8,28 a m. and 1.44 p. m. weak-daya
tor RetioLotb, 8.28 a m. 1 ueioeyr. lb and ay a
and nalmmi, AW, 10.SS
k-daya and 1X00 mgbi
knrt »ftiuruKVA
for Lover, Harrington
•• to.. 8.44, 6.62 p. m. »«
Oklly
for Harrington ana way ttatlona 6.66 a
and 8.06 p, m. week-day». ___ . _ .
kzpreu lot tap* Chari«, Old Total OMStaM
amt Norfolk, 10.68 Am. week-dayl and IX OU ul« ht
nativ.
Km AT1.AN1IC city.
Conm-num vis West Philadelphia, 8.60 n. m»
8 lid 6,18 p m., week-dayi: A14 A m. end
8 IS p. in., gniidayA Ailmliu > liy epecUl, *.*a
* n uti ear. f ci. uuikkmiiuu 'train».
1 be »llmlnKtoD IruiiHler Co will tall :ur and
Check Iurkhkc lr in hotels and realdenceA
Funuriher Information, apply to J. H. Me
Will am , cuy ticket Agent, 6 » Market »treat,
or at the itaiton. telephone, City ticket Office.
P. d: A. S-'- iO,
w w. ai ikubhry,
General Manager.
J. K WOOD.
Piee'r Traffic Mensfer.
GKO. w. BOY 11.
General I'actem-er A «ni
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
ficnrdm« 1 in elleci Msrnli 13, 1006.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
l__t. aliy ex ept -undav «.Sunday only«
LW VOhK anil lue a t, *5.26, *9.40, tlU%
*11 a. m : tl .6»*a»a0, *6.17. -Royal Limited,**
[locall. Î6.40,
. J9 15» *9.40.
•7.47. *11.00 p. m.
FH1LAI> i.Fill A. *2.1». *5 28. J5 80
*7.» [local]. JHIU. 48*4
10.4" [locall, 110.67 ( oc4l] Jll.I9»|li.«6a. m..
I.Ä, ÎS.Ü5 [It.1*1 J. *3.30, Î4.3U [local]. 14.5J
local]. *5.17 * Hoy 1 Limited." [local]«
7.00.F7.UÖ f local 1. *7.4-2. |H.6j (loralJ,*ll 00 p m.
EHTTh«. 16.30 [local], Jfi.tO. *7.20 (IcxsalJ.
H. 34 lloC'lj, «9.15, *9 40 |l' .48 [focal]. JlO.fiT
local], 411 35 n. m.. Ji.Ä, 13.06 [local]«
local], U.&i [local). Jfi.J* Il eal) J7.0Û,
.1 OHi], */.4 Z fk;*2 [local], * 11.00 p. m.
DaLliHOKi- é WAM-l'dlON.«4.l3,*6.li,
a. m., 1.06. *2 47. *4.47. ;6.Mk *u.5<* "Royal
Limited." *9.09, *1006 p in.
BAlllM' I £ Mini way stations,
[8.16 a. in.; la 12, ffi 02 P ra.
»-WAX *418. fv.oa *8.1«. pi-Ol*
; :12.4'2, *U6, J3.12. :5»66, 1618, •»«
(U.:« p. m.
bliuerly, J7.0Ü a.m., 18.16. J11.P6 [Fx<rcM]A.m
ÎI8.4-», 13.12, 15.55 [» xprct-.| s 602,ld 18.f 11.30 p,».
Jjm-ienber. and way «talions, 19.24. ([10.15 a.
m.; 15.67, {7.25p lu.
illi-fli K'-i, *\16a. m.; J4.47, 15.86^ *6.10k
(»oval Llmi:e<l] *10 1)8 p. m.
(HUGO, *h.lo a. m ; *'2.47
CINCIN v ATI. ^1. LUÜI« «t
a. m.; *1.06. *9 09 r. m
DKi AW ARfc AVKKUE STATION
I>«lmarvi8 I elt-pliuOa No. '2192.
I. 6c A. Telephone Na I422A.
City net«' Office, Na 804 Market Street.
D. & A. Tel*phone I758A.
!)• lumrvm telephone 2195.
uao
j»7.06
III
LonsVILLK.»8,M
B A- MILLER,
TravKlnc PaiMnier Ajf.nl
WILSON LINE.
I'lllLAPKLFHlA PASSENGER AND PR EIGHT
LIS .
■J t
«J5
a . nJlLi.b
Brandywine and City ot Chester.
lu 1 fled.
Leave« Wiimlnctou. fruurth street wrierf,
day« and Miudtty«, 7.30, iO.du a. m., 1.8o
«.a* p. ui.
Leave* cneater one i our later.
leaves Pniiitdelpliia, Clieaiuuc Street Wharf,
wecK-ti y» an i buudaya. 7.60 auu 10.30 &. m.. i JO
aud 4-15 p. in*
L eves « heater one hour Uier.
bmp era oi ire abi have irequent service, care
ful haiMiiUK, prompt delivery and lull protection
from the weather uy covered wwarves end
wagons.
lo .-et ure these leclhtiea, order your shipment*
vta V\ ILmjN LINK, Chestnut btrevl Vunrf,
I'hila-ietphia. i'a., end Fourth Street Wharf,
Wiimitigton, L»-i.
tUUiUieU U I
eiHurdsy.AprilZgib, on Hsturdaya
and suiM.HV-1 my. su vzirs bus will leur* bull»
>' im«' slon und Philadelphia i T ... m.
FARES. 1NCLD91NO SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia, Ezc, 26c: one wap, ISo.
Che»ier, Kzc., 16c: one way. Klc.
Hot. ACK 1MLS"N,«.eneral Mana««r.
New Jersey & W iliuingtoa terry U.
Steamer Ulrica.
_ _ __UAtU UvMuef aal,
iixuuigkou, wceitaay* b Ml A. m. «»4
Lx »»« ruui'a urera »eeauaya IS a. aa and
Um p ul
ne «»cs »lluinigtoa bsnudaya 8.0S a m., AO#
tkiklaud 1U.SU p. m.
Leaves min i urova, Baturdays. 10 • as, ASS
and 7,uu p. us
Leaves Wilmington, bundan K30 a, a. and
1.90 p m.
Leave. Penn's Urova. Sunday«, KLM a. a,
and 6.00 p. ul
ßtatiüe ^rsjrtfi.
ATLANTIC Lift.
THE WILTSHIRE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. Write for booklet
S. S. PHOEBUS.
HOTEL MAJESTIC, ; »ÄfSÄ
Special i aies, 8- per day and uuward, f 0 per
wetk and upward; elevator from meet level;
booklet mailed.
bAMUIÜp W. tLLbk
Maryland Avenu*.
LAMBORN.
near Beaoh,
eeleci Ipcillon nrar piers and »muiementa
Koi.ms en suit«, witfi oatba Look «u Special.
44 lr m bmurday dim, er until stier Hondav
bteakittil. K. SUB UM AN A SON.
VIRGINIA HALL.
Oro*u Knd ef
VirciDl« Avenue*
Ibor ughly renovated end refurolabti. Cote
plet« In evtry cetHll ot service ami equips
Always open, boliclu your patronage. |v c
I16.UU f esiy. Wr t** for boo»i«L
Alf BAM « A. McG KILL18, Proprietor«.
■ VO
HOTEL DE VILLE, K, " ,uok J.V» , Kï
CdoU rucif'd v ew of ocean from nearly evary
point; c im-nlt nt to piers, theatr«*«, railroad aus>
lion« and shopping district; room* eu suite with
tain; »un pu dor. modern hi pitances, bpeoud
weekly, U0.0U fi2.üu to f 16.0a
JO u N 1. (jIH
KKNON, Owner and Pronrlotor
THE DELAWARE CITY.
i eiiiu>8t-e avenue,dilru noase from beech. Im
proved end leiunnaued. ivth season.
MRS. ». K. HKADWAY
United Slates Health and
Accident Insurance Co.
W. Deane Tyrer, Stale Manager.
1015 Miirkel Slreel.
D. t A. 1704A.
Delmarvla 1843

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