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I"* Need For ths Sprinkler Thousands ot people are incensed Over the Street and Sewer department failing to run the sprinkler on A :• stmel to the causeway. At the pre time when the Third street bridge ; la broken down the wagons are ruu Bing all tbe time on A street. E. R. Allaband and John C. Kersey this morning petitioned the street and Bcwer department lo have the atreet sprinkler. At the meeting of the Directors tbia morning Mr. Johnson moved that the bids tor the collection of ashos bo ■ rejected. On motion of Mr. Carter, atreet commissioner Pierson was In atructed to arrange for the collection of the ashes. Tile plans for heating the building were approved and a new heating ap paratus will he installed. Anna S. Long of No 408 Jefferson complained df the inferior paving by pU-%hc Peoples Kailway company o:i Jefferson slrecl. WASTE OF FORCE. There Is Such a Thlm . Tryinit ti an a Woman Than Do More She Our lit To. A cultivated w prof ess i< Successfully for sev. problem of domesti dismissed her general hous and reorganized her household with the plan of doing all its This includes the care little children and the Youth's Companion. Her husband lias a sa „to provide that- doing without it is a ret simplicity of life, us well tion of a troublesome question. Is she .right? i, the wife of a fling un- ral yi ecenTIy °rk girl, irk herself. >f her three athing. says : i flick , l>ut her theory !■> idi 1 com ^.. ft aged in the higher. . w hich he is capable. V li »rt j . r ! u j"l | 1 in ! ; j f grrs. At the last 1 be well-stiffened teached a much happier state thuu be a large mini ml women fitted only for now th ber of unskilled labor. T better work i* one of the » will a these for iseful JSt is- of those dor to thn funetir ' 11 1" in opportunity ami acquirement. That George Eliot s-hould be wash ing dishes when she might be "Silas Warner," th Mr Ed is sh< be h-oeii ight lie bile he pot at; 1 hnt inventing h. lit training t h t: he;: be icked of pot ast 1 When such s forced u of lack of ip 1 ' in fcble worn a be it pted philosophy, and pursued skill at her ci ffht to b ith a high it h >.11 iet, it gain? A dignity all i. Wliei it is as & ed is id t<> In foi sample it—it brings the ser. K e of propur for the highest tasks I A kee bis high-st r to set. her h nlll I; isy tn il>, •g< ■:iger d t. "My d iy best ra/.or t« chop kindling wood!" I'nfT Puildins. Twelve ded ublcspnonf ills >f flour. Mix •rift to a s milk, add s and yolks o stir i h ba of :!l onful of suit f fou bites ,f the eggs ami Half j baking powder dissolved i water. Bake i rt. dish. It will rise lo double in end the tender, erate, the ti minutes; the time i> • bn kin suit. If prefe may be baked i Star. ter should be light. > d The should be mod -»f bakin ( i bou .V) ; the rath aired es the 'tr Washingti Cherry I* •fait. ' Add oi f rl.errv pulp to two ■ tM 'P •ups of thick hipped , and f quarter of a cup <>f rhe Fla v« with ,i fe drops ml Put in a old, burv nd ilt for thi rnish died cherries. -Good Ilonsek 'k r - ALL WERE 5 AYED '•For yoar.11 suffered such un'oltl mis ery from Brourhitis." wriicsJ. II. Johns Ion, of Brougliton, Ga, "that often I was unable to work thlm/ else fulled, I Dr. Kind's N tion. My wi Asthma, till b per io ne modi cl i oonvinci 'you It's •nd Lunt; dl* 60 c and ( 1 . 00 , 'J rial bottles free at N. 13 . Dantortli's Uruic stern Then, when wholly cu Discovery for Cousump fo suffered Intensely from red her. and all nnr <«x goos to show It Is the best Ciuup in tin ery red by A trial w1 1 led for Th teed tmW? fTffTTTT TTTTTTT! TTTTTTfT WfTTTTI fT^TfTTt TTTT ► -4 3 F 3 3 3 : ■3 3 -a Trousers Could Run y They wouldn't go out much : faster than they are going : now; we are giving K\tru : Bargains to make them go. $2.00 Trousovs SI. 19 si.:i'j $'1.00 Trousers 81.70 $3.50 Trousers $5.00 Trousers Boys' Kuoo Pants at lie' : duceil Prices. 3 $2.50 Ti-o II.SID'S 3 3 19 1.89 : 50c. kinds 30c. 75c. kinds (10c. $1.00 kinds 75c. : : : : Open Tuesday Saturday evenings. anil MAX EPHRAIM, : : a i t NEWYOUK CLOTHING HOUSE, £ Neat Door lo Cloy! House : AAiiAAl' AAAAAAAJ AiiiiiUAAiA AAUAAii SAVED You save 23 cts. to 33 cts. on each pound of Heroy's Tea. Wo guar antee our TEAS at 37 cts. pound to equal any (SO ct. or 70 ct. or 70 ct. Tea. MO CHECKS. HO PREH in ids. Just Tea. Best Teas 37 cts. lb. None better at any price. HEROY IMPORTER, Seventh and King Streets. TEAS AND cOFITiES EXCLUSIVITY. PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT All preparations for the encamp ment of the National (Juard of Dela ware at Newark have been about completed and tbe following orders have been issued: The Camp of instruction at New ark Centre commencing on Seotem* ber 0th, and ending on September 11th, 1902, will be known and desig nated as "Camp Thoa. A. Smyth," in honor of the late Brig.-General Thus. A. Smyth, U. S. V. The As.st. (,). M. General is here l*y directed to ask l'or proposals for 'eessury (Quarter* (.'amp (Smyth'' ns required. Bids will ho opened lit tho Adjutant Generals office, at Twelfth and Orange streets, Wil mington, Del., on the IJUth day of August, 11)02, at 3 p. m. XI11. Officers of the Governor's Stall will report to the Commander in Chief at Camp Smyth, iu fatigue unitorm, with side arms, on Wednes day, September lOt.h. at 10 o'clock, or as soon thereafter as practicable. XV. The C. O. First Infantry is heieby directed to Issue strict orders regarding adjoining property, aud permit no trespasslu SHAlTEIfe AU. KECOKDS, Twice in hospital, F. A. Gatledga, V be II a, Ala., pati Who I*til VO at luikiiuuLiui). coniine. Bests. Dauforih's drujj at r tho li b •ud at •1 i v 1 Lheion. Lu uout, r piles, causing 21 nit lull.il, Buckl.n'a Subdues Aral Ai Lt)•. kills Fain h ;1J. 2 N. B. cimuseiuenta GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ON la VVLiKK Commer.c ng ATonday, August 18th. CHESTER. De V O N D E and COMPANY. Tuf-sdav nl«lit. .. Drop of Po w. lav i Wd lay T. '1 lay . i l:.y • Monster , Hala of • Be announced. PRICE.*-: Matinees Evenings io and 20 ccnt.s, >, 20 and 30 cents, Brandywine Springs Park, CONCEPTS EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING BY HOWSON'S FAMOUS BAND. T H E AIR li. MTAT THU Week con A PROUIiAUMK .A' »•''FKKKli, i BASEBALL Wilmington Ball Park Front ami Union Streets. SCHEDULE EOR THIS WEEK, Weil*j«Rdiiv AuK'UtkUlh WILMINGTON VS CUBAN X GIANTS. Tlnii«dfw. Auftitt WILMINGTON VS CAMDEN, N J. Sal uni iv. A iifftHl .'3rd WILMINGTON VS BRANDYWINE, Oi West Chester, «l III. lull B. '1 KiglitU cut a BASEBAI.L Wilmington Bail Park Market St. South of Front. SCHEDULE I OR THIS WEEK .. . *' HMiist 21th WILMINGTON A A VS. BRANDYWINE riluy. WILHINGTON A A. V LAND, NEW CUMBER JjBrnckea ridge wli pitch for Xi Oiimo , i *::»l!e* ;tt 3.30 tarp. SHELLPOT PARK. Week of August 18 BRYAM & SAVILLE'S Relinid Minstrels Wl h u Big Comp my of Comedians. M ONLY LOANED U> DC Hi MUST MOItTDdOKS iS A MOUNT'S l-'KOM $|ili)ti l\> ♦•KI.O.JW A l l.'l/'ltHlSN l KA I E8. 14AWlilN.j Sc *JO., TI.'ilAtClflll di'iiK-lil' flnlritf Aaks For Change Of Venus West Chanter, Pa., Auguit 18.— Counsel for William Q. Pratt, con victed of wife murdor, presented« petition io Court lo-day asking for a change of venue lo the Retrial ot the case. In bit petition tin defen dant alleages that there exists in tbe county so great a prejudice against him that he cannot obtain a fair trial. And that "there have been repealed publlcationa in the newspapers ol the county of matter which was not evidence and which was wholly untrue, and which has added to the detriment and pre judice-" Argument will be heard in September, and if a change uf venue be denied the case will be tried at tbe Octuber term. Mr, and Mrs. John Murdlck and Mrs. and Miss Cannon who have been spending three weeks att'otleld hcach have returned home. I'TAl J 13 . 8HRI.TON—In this etiy Jfi.izsbtith bhel August 18, KG2, , iu her 76th year. Keiative* Hud friends of llte family Rpnctfully Invited to attend the lunerul soi 'he resilience of her Elisha fowler. No, 113 West 23rd Wednesday after a luter -l , August ~*U, at J o'clock, .Overview Cemetery, Funeral Directors. ru iu kouinoo.'i.jk.. Undertaker and P.nbalmir. Office suit HesldMUce. 223 West Seventh st. Telephone call 6% given u nl jin ovlli. From tit nl feuti jAd. tiWuAnjLcK, tndertaker ond Biubal u;r Office nml Kesideuot*. 214 West Ninth street. Ttfluph:) U74. Qti. tndertaker and Lmbalmsr. Utficeaul Uesl.loU'JA 722 Kina: strest. JOHN b. jYIAKII l ndertaker and Hinbatinsr. C 07 Shipley street. Cat l a at tail 1)1 prom.nl/ *' h tlher |ihoi)3 Nix 1 if Great Odd Quiffs and broken sizes at Savers i jiriee, §5 and $7.. r >(> that ' were $ 10 , $121 and $15. 33 to 42. Iteou lar Stock in) ( omsi- ! . J -1 on the prices. $10 to $20, now $7.50 to $15. | V ve r.,., i JS_cw Scjocs $IO_ grade lor $7.50. $15 fur $10. Bov's m.so !>uits sizes j pi ICC, I ■re $3 VOll Sizes 1 §() on Suits mixed Cheviots, meres anil Worsteds at! 1V tl in Bl !! to (S years at 1 $1.50 to $3 that to $0. out tho w I Wc arc cleaning stock with the greatest August Sale we ever had. Wo will please you aiui wi money by sc good goods. Come in and iook through. save you look ! r goods j Cloned evenings at G ex cept Saturdays. JAS. TJULL1N & SONS Cth and Market, Wilmington In Doubt ns t" where to get. tho Rest food stuffs at the lowest price. can settle that question for you. All you have to do is t at the prices marked on and you will lie in doubt no lunger. Our Specials for I ■i\ Malted Win W A I i; *ai. Bio pkj;. *K' I the Hi i' iy i 'hp ....IUj l»o Blink th» >, Hi Bial> .3 Hi ■i< Ac.... .loci Itlfi ILi t i: <pii \ . ,'Uc H' itit.. 5 Uubtflitf ■ K l li.tce. .. ur llutr..: U-; II .10c lb. ISc lb , Blb«. 30c T-y iff « 'tj s Market and Seventh St. i yROPOSAl.s Knit I 1 ' K ^ posaD •bi; xi.wi) i bn Mr tl... b :ii i. I (1 of l« 1 11 8 p. in., Monday, Auiiuat 2; farutahitiR i.ntl dull veritiR In Hu onl public hcIigoIs of tl.isc.ty, BiR V>-li Crook, Cumbt-i land coni- Mian to b« u»in»*t by the bidder. Coal to b« dullynra l at murI i stidh uuHntilies uutll July 1, lfiu 11 e ::led. I MM2, for of th*? 'JaorSb'i snnd 1 I? 00 *•(1 iu lieu of autiiraci to tl f'miDhod by b d* trd of Riucakion mMI Mitch Him Ik lee U nd vim bin ■. The Board liruci riirlit t Kduc r ull bids. AddiLbS prop Oi for 1' uo'. A. K. I'll \ N'J'Z, b. li. VKABKY, M. BAH MBS. J H 8FHUANCK. JOHN WHIT If. Coni inll tee, WilniiugtO'i, Del., August 18, lSM'J. Kl.l. of a ho*el In good location alU It* li'olt HE.. T—HI.At.KH Mil H SriOH NO J 1 y .*7 Chandler street, ImmudUte pos-eq uou. Apjfly Georgoi.. M m i* & 8>n, Ulghth tud Sin ploy fitreets. \\7 ANTED T \V uii I tt*l •UTOOOD WILL Ills offleo. ill* the pr»i allitws* IA/ANTED- A I'OHlTlON BY A L 10 KV 4 - YV wd englueer, flrut clues in every detail. (> Ackerman, 4<0 llonlsstreet, Thiladelphia, . u a alt It * % REPUBLICAN * CONVENTION. Dover, August, 19.—With the bright August sun smiling kindly down the Republicans uf Delaware gathered here in force to-day to nom mate candidates for Congress State Treaeurer and State Auditor. There were a number of the leaders here All night and a meeting wae held at Hotel Richards for the purpose of laying plaue for the convention and to consider chaoges in the Slate committee. Tho Wilmington dele gates here are: First ward—Dilegates, Howard D. Boss, Thomas H. Buckley; alter nates, Abraham B. Cohen, Thomas Tuy lor. Second— Delegates, Randolph Deane, Walter Rash, Frederick Crainer, George Wilkinson; alter nates, George Helvllle, Allred Roney James U. Montgomery, Frank Mc Mullin. Third—Delegates, Horace G. Rot tew, Harry P. Joslyn, and Thomas Holt: alternates Clement B. Ilallam, W. II. Sanderson, Jr., and Samuel Coyle. Sr. Fourth—Delegates, J. Hadley Lewis, B Harvey Wlggleswnrth, George Morris; alternates, Amor Mir.ker, Thurston Davis, Levin Gordv. Fifth—Delegates. M, Howard Jester, Jolitl Wright, William S. Lednmn, James F. Niolds, Oltroy Dumpson; alternates, Frank T. Kilvlnglon, Wiulield S. lieislei, Benjamin T. Cause, Ambrose Wilson El wood Clarkson. .Sixth—Delegates, Leonard E. Wales, i.loho Simmons, JWilliutn Knight, Harvey Pennington, Antho ny lliggins, Wilson Hem-Joy; alter nates, George Heritage, Elijah Russ, William Stilley, George Sinedley, Robert McCrea. Seventh—Delegates, John Button, Hotlecker, Taylor; Clement Wood* II. C. Karra, Scott J. Persey Neilds, p. 11 . Thomas Naudato, Frank alternates, Kobinson, William G. Loper, Samuel Benson. Eighth—Delegates, Robert;Spence William T. Groves, James JI. Morris William II. Caldwell, George Hub bard; alternates James Fugle, Mans* field Armstrong, John Hahn, Isaac Murray, Alfred Bird. I<imill—Delegates, James L. Haw kins, Isaac Scott, Pennell Stctscr; alternates, A. B. MacPnerson John son, George Benson, William F. Robins jo. There were only two contests In t^ew Castle county vcslorday for delegates. la the Sixth ward the following persons were nominated as delegates: Leonard K. Wales, Jr., Anllionv Higgins, Nero llacus, John Sin \ Vll |i,- im K„i S ht, William II.,: Chillies Lawson, Harvey J. I'ennii)' t(,l ' and Wilson Heinsley. The delegates elected and the votes follows: Anthony lliggins. lot); L. L- Wa'es. 15ri; John Simmons, HO; William Knight, 83; Wilson Hemsley and It. G. Fennington 77 each. Alternates—William Stilley, HD; George Smeillev, HO; Robert Me Crea 143: George Heritage and Elijah Russ, SO each, dames Chambers was the de'eated alternate. In fencader hundred tho contest was more exciting, and much rivally existed. The delegates elected the votes billows: Tenth—Delegates, Isaac R Brown William Ball; alternates, William H. Babcock, Walter T. Sherwin. Delegates, Elmer Booth alternate, Charles Prince. Twcl I III—Delegates, Arthur W. Iirlle| y. 'Samuel J. Deonison; alter nates, Muro McMillan, Charles G. Ford. nn> ns aud Samuel Airiclis, 78; Jacob Cazier, 6.7; William II. Evans, 83. Delaware Clark the defeated candidate re ceived 20 votes. Alternates - William K. Ilall, 07; Eugene E. Paxton, o.v, Edwin L. Waltoo, 60. The defeated alternates and the vote follows: H. C. Ellison, 14; li S, Armstrong 17, and Thomas Wright, 14. The convention was culled to order by Henry B. Thompson and E. Mitchell was chosen chairman. |Rev. J. I). YanBurkalow offered prayer. A recess was taken until 1.30 o'clock The platform was presented bv J. P. Neilds. lt endorses* President Roose velt's administration, pledges the support of ,the party in 1904, en dorses the foreign policy of the Gov ernment, favors State legislation Tor bust nes combinations, endorses tho wor k °f Ihe 58th Congress, favors freo registration in the state and endorses Congressman Ball who was Instrumental In getting rural mail delivery and appropriations foi the river and harbor. Congressman Ball, State Treasurer Burns and Auditor Norman will be nominated. Charged With Embezzlement. Harry Nliuckler was arrested this mornlr.g on the charge of embezzle ment of $300, a peculiar case. This is the result of Some time ago Shudder suld li is Christiana farm and when be was about to sell the person al property Hurry Kinmons represent ing who bcU a mortgage of +3.70 bad Sheriff McDaniel to take a hand, con .equeully on the day of sale the clerk was to keep oat $3.ii) lie did so but turned tue money over lo Shuckler to pay to Emmons but be neglected to do so, At the Union Republican Conven tion today Henator Abbott was de feated by Alviu B. Connor for State Senator. Kiter Mnlviu was nominated for Sheriff and James V. M 1 'Cummout) for Clerk of the Peace. I ell of I Bridge William Long fell off the Peoples Kailway bridge this morning Into tbe Brandywine, lie was rescued by Luke Nay or aud was sent to tbe Delaware Hospital. JUST LOOK AT HEr 7 Whence came that sprightly step, fault lees eklu ( rosy complexion, emlllng face. Who loudfl good, feel* good. Here's her secret. Who mes lir. King's New Life Fills. Roftult,—all organs active, digue lion good, 'blues." Try them yourself, at N, II. DanfortU's, headaches, chance for Only 950 CLOSING EXERCISES. Brandywine Summit Camp Ground. Monday Evening, Aug. 18-92. Early on Monday morning friends began to make preparations to re turn to their homes and by nine o'clock several families were packed and their tents nailed up for the season. The majority of tbe camp ers, however, waited until the clos ing of camp this evening. The early service was better at tended than usual and a spirit of good pervuded the atmosphere. Preaching at 10.30 by tbe Rev. Watt from the text. The Imeeting was thoroughly enjoyed by a very large congregation, and many friends from tbe so:rounding coun try enjoyed tbe service. Children's meeting-at 1.80 was even better attended than usual though this is a part of the service which. has held the attention of all. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Taggart and Mrs. Benson made, the meeting one of great interest. At its close the children under the leadership of Mrs. Benson marched around the grounds singing, and a beautiful spectacle it presented. Af ter re-assembling in the Tabernacle Dr. AdaniB led them.in a t'hatauqua salute aud the little oues cheered very heartily. The Holiness meeting in tbe af ternoon under tliedirection of Tomp kins of Claymont wusa feast of rea son a flow of Soul. But when at 6.30 the young peo ple rallied for their last Young Peo ple's Meeling, tiie Christian feeling of lavs"and sympathy, reache 1 its pinnacle and there was such an out pouring of grace that the meeting continued for a half hour longer than its limit. Atitsdoso Dr. Adams called Dfor Ja Chatauqua saluto for Mrs. Buusion and Dr. Murray for their loyalty to the young peo ple and their untiring zeal. This proposition met with hearty approv al and a full response. Dr. Murray then had the same recognition given Dr. Adams and Mr. Coffman and Finally for all tho workers. Tho crowd did not disperse and tiie evening service began. Dr. Hammond preached a revival ser mon and the liveliest interest was aroused. Twelve souls wpre brought to a knowledge of ( lirist including a man, wife and children, a family complete At eleven oelock the feeling was intense and at 11.39 after a gener al hand-shaking the hell rang and hundreds of people marched around tho grove Hinging "Marching to Zion"until the woods rang. After re-entering the tabernaclo there was a call by Dr. Adams for the olliclah: and workers to testify, and Dr. Murray, Dr. Watt, l)r. Tomp kins and Mr. Hammond and Mr. Coffman of ihe clergy and Dr. Ray nard the Superintendent of tho As sociation and Mr. Perry, its Secretary and Treasurer, each gave stirring talks, ail expressive of the success of the camp spiritually and financially. After a friendly Intercourse of friends people dispersed to their homes at about half past twelve sing ing as tlioy went "God he with you till we meet again. " Mr. Clias. Tindall and hla family arc the Inal tenters lo leave the grove. Sleepy and tired people who had enjoyed Dig Sunday dragged them selves reluctantly to the iiacks and trains this morning. Mr. and Mrs. llukill, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard aud Mrs. aud Mias Mer gatroyd will remain until Thursday. Mrs. Schofield of Philadelphia was a guest at the grove to-day with her sisters Miss |,Sharpless and Mra. Matthews or West Town, Companies ot happy people, long after midnight, went ill scores through tho grove singing. The boarding tables presented a lonesome front to-day afier the throngs of yesterday. Young folks, on mischief bent, prowled about juntll vory late, but the tenters wera loo fatigui and too sound asleep to be disturbed. It is the unanimous opinion that Dr. Adams has ;made a success ot the camp this year abd Dr. Murray said that after tins Dr. Adams will wear Ihe holt. Many aorenaders visited the tent Dr. Adams. By Tuesday evening camp will he over aud the grove deserted. FATAL SHOOTING, Lanaford, Pa., Aug. 19.—The fatal .hunting of 1'atric Sharp a miners .Irike leader of this place by Harry Mclilmoy, a deputy, at Ncsquchoning late ye.lerilay alter ooou resultedcarlv tills morning In tbe arrival here of tbe 1st battalion of the 12th Regiment from Shenan doah. The soldlors arc accompaincd by Genera! Gobln and staff. The presence of the iroops is necessary as the situation is exceedingly ominous. Assistant Superintendent Daird Snyder of the Length Goal and Nnvngation Company last u ight ap pealed to General Goblin to send a regiment hero to preserve order. He said that the entire valley was iu a riotous state aud that the Com pany feared for tho safety of its moil ns the strikers swore they would wipe out every''scab" during the night or iu tho morning. General Gobin said he was will ing to send troops but that lie could not do so until tbe Sheriff of Car bon county bad assured him that their presence was necessary. Subsequently Sheriff Humbert was in consultation with his lawyer. Shortly before midnight it was announced that Governor Stone had ordered a part of the 12th Keg luieut to come here. Chilly Weather Coming. James F. Wood & Company says to let your heaters and furnaces be put in firing order, eold weather ia not far off. Telephone 120. AND INVESTIENT SECUKIIES Listed and unlisted, bought and sold for CASH. Carefully selected, conser vative investments in divi dend paying stocks. Special prices quoted net. on mlscel laneous stocks, to buy or sell, Informa tion furnished gratis. Write for Prices on An; Securities. HAYERLEY B, SWART, Consolidated Stock Exchange Building. No.' {0 Broadway, New York. J, : OM STATS SK.N ATOll ROBERT CASEY,JR., Fourth Senatorial District, Composing Bran • dy wine aud a: part or Christiana Hundred. Subject lo rules of Republican party. , Hriiitf Doctori va Lawytrs. Judge Townsend, manager of the Lawyers Base Ball team and Dr. H. U. Buckmaeter of the Doctors nine, have announced the following line- up for the game to he played at South Side Park to morrow after- noon. -Lawyers. Pierce Cann catcher Dr. Pennock Herb. L. Rice pitcher Dr. Forrest T. F. Bayard 1st base Dr. Briggs D. J. Reinhardt 2b Dr. Buckmaster John. W. Huxley 3b J. W. Brady shortstop Dr. Foulk F. H. Janvier left field Dr. Adair .1. Malloy centre fieid Dr. Allaband C. Curley right field Dr. Morgan Subs for the Lawyers—John F. Neary, Harry P. Joslyn, Frauk L. Speakinan. Edmund S. Hellingsand Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr. A good game is expected and a large crowd should be present. Doctors. Dr. Wales Dubell tbo Halter Go to Charles K. Dubull (or your hat md capa ol all atylei No.-J Kan Thirlo OPEN TUESDAY NIGHTS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS THE BUSY CORNER THE BUSY CORNER We've F4tted Out Crowds of Mon anil Boys eacli day since the commencement of this extraordinary HALF PRICE SALE, Eacli day more than the day preceding. As the news spreads, the crowds increase and the clothing piles desrease. That's Why Its Such a Succssful Sale. This Salt is Based on Facts. Children's Wash 5uits, Half Price. $1.50 Suits, 75c. $2.00 Suits, $1.00 $1.00 Suits, 50c. Youths' Suits, Half Price Youths' Norfolk Suits, Half Price. $5.00 Suits for $2.50 $10.00 Suits for $5.00 $12.00 Suits for $0.00 Men's 2-piece Flannel and Homespun Suits, Half Price. Men's Full Suits, Half Price. $20.00 Suits, $10.00 15.00 Suits, $ 7.50 10.00 Suits, $ 500 $18.00 Suits, $9.00 12.00 Suits, $0.00 8.50 Suits, $4.25 $7.50 Suits, $3.75. This sale includes every suit of the stock except Serges and Black Worsteds and Thibet?). Serges (Black and Blue) One-third OfE $10.00 Blue or Black Serge Suits, $ 0.07 8.50 Blue or Black Serge Suits, 12.00 Blue or Black Serge Suits, 15.C0 Blue or Black Serge Suits, 5.(37 8.00 10.00 Aren's and Youths' Pantalons, Half Price. $1.50 Pants, 75c &c. $5.00 Pants, $2.50 WRIGHT & DAVIDSON CO. Eighth and flarket Sts. m' Coal $9.00 Per Ton. Of 111 'h 'h Gas $1.00 Per Thousand Feet. Oil 10c. Per Gallon. d/ 'h 6/ yii 1 * Cas for Meriting Purposes as Cheap as Coal at $6.oo per ton. Oil for heating purposes cheap as Gas at 6 oc. per thousand. If you have uo money to burn let us fix you out with a ift Gas Range or Blue Flame Oil Stove. - Cull and see them in operation. \ii \b m to vh m * * \ The Old Reliable 1847 Rogers Bros.' Silverplaled $ JJJ Tea Spoons, each 15 Cts. Forks, each 25 Cts. * Dessert " " 25 Cts. Table Spoons " 30 Cts. # 'h 6/ _ This is tho satpe kind we sold your mothers a quarter yi of a century ago at double the price. to th to Wm. Lawton, 611 Market. * to to TT ******* **** \ For Hi. Labor Parade. The committee having in charge the labor parade to be held Saturday evening, August 30th, met In the hall of the Carpenters Uolon, 101 East Eighth street, last-evening. Ar rangements were made -that will In clude plenty of music for the affair' Evan W. Gallagher, chief marshal, has Issued the following appeal: Wilmington, Del., Aug, 18. 190Z —To Organized Laboring Men. It Is proposed by the United Labor League of Wilmington to celebrate Labor Day r Monday, September 1st, 1902, in such a manner that will reflect credit upon those who work in this world. As a preliminary and an ad visement of the meeting and the fes tivities that will take place at Brandywine Springs on Labor Day, on the Saturday night previous, August 3oth, there will be a grand street parade of men who work, and In order to make It as spectacular as possible, your respective trade organ ization isisked to turn out in a body, in Imitation working clothes if pos sible, and notify the chief marshal at an early date as possible as to how many of you will be in line. Every member of a trade whose organization or body does not feel inclined to turn out as a whole, i9 personally requested to join with us anp help swell the ranks ot those whose desire it is to make Labor Day. 1902, a grand success. "He that 19 not with us Is against u!.'' The parade will disband at Firth and Market streets, where there will be some speaking and mu 1 " ' There will also be on sale at Fifth and Market sts tickets for the meeting aud picnic at Brandywine Spring!, at 15 and 25 cents Includ ing street car transportation Evan W. Gallager. I Ceief Marshall, 1018 West Third ; ' PEENSYLVAN1A RAILROAD $ 1 X 0 TO BALTIMORE AIN J RFIL'RN Special excursion .Sunday next j 9,00 August 24th. Special train j leaves Wilmington, returning, leaves j Baltimore, Union Station, 6.30 D. j M. Tickets good on special train in 1 each direction only. street. IN SITTING BULL'S FAVOR . 1 .. ™ s . I T y „ o ' M,aa - Oakley. Frank Butler was the ■*""«'?; Misa 0uldey ' now Mr "' the unknown, after record has been made B ' nro tl,at first u,atl:h and "® w M,s * The Famous Old ladlaa Chief Was •arrdsed at the Blde-lhoallan af Annie Oakley. Probably tbe best rifle i 4 shot among tho women of tbe country is Mins Annie Oakley, now giving exhibitions at places of entertainment, marksmanship ia surprisingly accu rate, and 13 years ago Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux wurrior, offered alt the money in his possession, amount ing to $G1, for her photograph. Sit ting Bull knew good marksmanship when he saw it and wunted some thing by which to remember "little Sure Shot." Her For months he had been busy printing his name upon cards and selling them at one dol lar each, lie h^d made $61. Th# next day he sent libs treasure to Miss Oakley, asking her to have a picture made of herself and begging tho ft he might have one for his own. When Miss Oakley returned tbe $61 and with them a photograph of herself in Shooting costume "Little Sure Shot's" popularity in Indian society circle? went up ten points, says tbe Albany Argus. When only eight years old Misg Oakley began to create a sensation by her accuracy with the rifle. At 16 Miss Oakley began her profes sional career. Her first match was in Cincinnati-against a stranger for 6-5 a side. The stranger was entered against an unknown. The stranger would have shot for more, "but that Oakley is spoken of au the most re markable woman rifle aud wing shot in the world. As early as 1884 sKo broke 943 out of_l,000 glass .balls. Her clay pigeon record is unequal ed, "» l1 with the live birds she holds her own. In the fall of '95 came tho hardest work of all. She took a company abroad and mth the new venture caine worries and trials that perplexed. But the travel was good fun and the season well spent iu aucU au experience. SILKWORM CULTIVATION. crip Eatnbllahed Coven tent Mokuui in the Deportment uf Atfrlcal t at Waaliluutou. With the recent appropriation granted by congress for the promo tion of silkworm cult throughout the south, Dr. Howard, of the divi sion of entomology, department of agriculture, has established on tiie nds of the aforesuid institution a "mognanerie," or silk-worm fa such £»• are found in the silk-produc ing districts of southern France. In this gnanerie the doctor is liftv •ess, raising a large ing great number of silk-worms from eggs ob tained from the Mediterranean, autl ill be distributed throughout hicli the south. The manner in which the magna* nerie is conducted L». quite interest ing, says the Philucielpliia Record. The worms that w-ere hutched May 1 from French eggs remained in the larval stage 30 days, during which time they fed incessantly on mulber ry leaves placed on truys" made of wooden slats nailed crosswise of each other. At the end of the 30 days the worm turns a bright, translucent* color, and refuses to cat, but, climb ing up a scries of small wooden lad-* tiers made specially for it, it crawls into paper cornucopias placed at in- 1 tervals of an inch apart along the ladders, and there proceeds to spin the tiilk cocoon. The worm spins the Cocoon around itself until it is completely out of view. Then at the end of three days the worm is transformed into the pupa stage, and at the end of three weeks it emerges in the form of a moth. When this happen^ the foantis pro ceeds at once to lay eggs, which are gathered and placed in eold storage until next spring, when they will be sent out over the country to those .. who expect to enffiurk in silk raising. Tho male of the silk worm has no functional mouth, and after emerg ing from the cocoon devours its own body and dies. The Rarthly Parndlae, People at the federal capital have been groaning about what they are -all the "calor exetfsivo," ob tremendous heat. Here in happy Ta basco we have a constant heat, get used lo it, and live as merrily as the gambol ing monkeys in the jungle. And are healthier here than people are up in the City of Mexico, where men chase the rolling peso to keep in funda to meet t he demands of a society which rries them while pretending to amuse. Here full dress is a neglige shirt, as neglige as you please, a paif of light trousers (Carter is wearing yellow nankeen this summer), and a smile of contentment. The up-country plantations report good times, salaries on the fareast schedule, cham pagne is no luxury, but a daily com fort, and missionary effort is unkuown* —Tabasco (Mex.) Tageblatt,*^ *' J The Proper Term. Martha, the colored washerwoman, was compluiuing of her husband'* health to one of her-patrons. • "He's ve'l po'ly, ma'am, ve'y po'ly, He's got. got dut exclumaltorj' rheu^ mutism." "You mean inflammatory, Martha. Exclamatory is from exclaim, wfiTM» means to cry out." , "Yes, miss," answered Martha, wltK conviction, "dat's what it is. He holers all de time."—Christian Register. j -i i Blicn.lv. Thlevcrr. At Budapest the wooden pavementof whole street was stolen recentU ia broad daylight.—M. Y. Sun. LOOK PUCASANI, PLEA 5 B,. Photographer C. C Hail an. of Eaton, oau do mu dow, though for yonri ho oouldn't, teuuusa ha eufferod untold 0*oay from the worst form ot Indtgeo* (fain. All physician! and inedtulueo fall* to help him till he tried Kleotrlo Bll (era, whluh worked such wonders fo» him that he declares ih*>y are u Rod sea 4 ' suffera from dyspepsia and itomooh troubli». Unrivaled lor dlsea«ea of tho Siomach, Liver and Klduey«, they build aud ghro system. the whole Try I Item. Only r»0c. Guaran teed by N. B. Daniortl: druggist. ! w life Bluitu's Comp. P •dies' extra-ordinary roiuedy. you got the "Comp*" Byuiuil 61 .Ua. 0)j King s'.reekf I euuyrnyal Pills. Thf Be sure