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Recovered Speech^md Hearing. MeKsra. Ely Bros.:—I commenc ed using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hear ing was dull. My heaving lias bean fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. (i. Brown, Granger, O. The Balm doos not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts., or mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren stroet, New York. RUPTURE AND PILES. ^vnred ty oni kuife- Absolute roofs oubt. Our new book full of ination juat issued tells *5'ent free to any ntlti r Jfeut.le method, without the ue. The ly « iliialile infor about. 11, all i Nt foi Fidelity Medical Institute, 718 West El^htb Street. / WilmiiiBr Delaware je-H-tu th sut-tf Every Woman la Interoatud mul should know iss iSLsS® III MARVEL Whirling Spray kU\&»\V\N\BKJUVJ The new Voataal Syriugp. Ivjtc MfiStSSL lion und Suction. Beit-8af I wonderful Rbu ( tent ii< lat.tly. Otlior, but »«n<l stamp for 11 luatrnled book-*e»l*i.U KiveB foil partlrularaan. » d dire valuable to ladle*. MAKIKICO., Of/ Room TImm l orli. CW Lor Sale in Wilmington by N. B. Danfortli, Mar ket and Second Streets, Mail orders solicited. LADIES Dr. LaFraneo'a Compound CoHthlivdlpn; Successfully umJ by I 200,000 wo.^en. Price 2fio. Druggists, wmim 'ii - Laftanco * Co -' PhH«dslphla, Pa. | nit Vj/.O.I Lin !>riitn,*ii(*r Ar*. bp German:;" Bp K & pltatP dO ' <'ip.*Hrnr-f. (ii, r t (> linraDtCC I I V ARima t jj^CTURE (...) 4.. {•fo •*ft» m jjb>i.ib» IrVrAVrY^ firTi \ ELECTION NOTICE. PRIMARY ELECTION. A primary election for members of th# Leifislattitt', .order of Deeds. Regis ter ut Wills. <'k*rk of Orphans' Court and Chn hen Xovy C milSFionors. Arkus Sheriff. Coro 'omnilst»*loners, Hoad C and Inspectors will bo he— throughout New Castle county «*» i ... i l uULrf Saturday, October 4, 1902, between tho hours of 1 and 7 p. m. Poll i places as follows y District--(1st, G6th, .s)-Poll«, First IT •lectton ill Her Second und VVaJnuL streoia. y District-(3d nnd G.'th elestlon districts)—Polls A but ween Llcnid bud Townsend. 1 Third Primary J>kitriot—(4th and G8th clecuon district.—Polls, northouat ■•d and A. (Ltollers). - Fourth Primary District-(5th, 6:h, 7th, 69th and ith clectiion dlstrlots)—Polls, 303 Last Fourth street. run ary District—(9th and JOtli electUon district)—Polls, northeast cor^ Her Sevenl)i and French etreot.s. Sixth Pi'itnury District- (lltli, 12th mid 13th election dletrlcfts)—Polls. Seventh .street. _ Seventh Primary District—(3Sth 89 th eleatlon u Min tu street. Eighth Primary District—(10th, 41st, and 7Cth oiootion dAslUiiois)— Polls, 1322 French street. l 1 Dtstrilot—(42d, 43d and 77th election dusiricts)—I'odls, northwemt oorn-ir Tenth and Lombard streets. Tenth Prlrnury District-(44th, 45th. 4dth nnd (Mil ek-ct.ion di6trlcts)—Polls, nortlu bast corner Ninth and Pine stxoets. Eleventh Primary Distriot—(47th and 48th elecLton diistrlcts)—I'ollSj 1129 East Eleventh dtreot. ,„TwedtLh Piunuu-y District— (19'h, ootn, 19th and 80th electilon districts)—1'olla •outheast corner Vandover avenue and IHrnton street. i Thirteenth Primary District—(51st eleo* ijkoii dmtvdcf)—Polls, 2901 Jefferson street Fourteenth Primary IMsurict— (52d ©leo Uon dlatriot)—Polls, 849 Orange atreot. ^Fifteenth Primary Diistrlct-ftid uioa, Oon district)—Polls, northeast corneji dptghth and Windsor streets, Sixteenth Primary Dastrlqtr-(64th Wth election dieirielt)—Polls. Murpliey'* •table. rtovunteentli Primary District— (56ttt list, 67th and 82d election ciltf.tricL*)-« i 4 Uoi,h. Cnarltta M Bhulno's, southwest porner Eleventh and West streets. ' Eighteenth Primary Distriot—(5£th, 59th •nil 63d election districts)—Polls, Dela^ avenue and Jefferson, southwest 2d -thwest Hull r 610 Etiwt and dilytricts)—Folia, 101 Eu*fc N mra corner. Nineteenth Primary Distriot—(60th and fist election district)—Polls, northwuat isomer Eleventh and Adams. Twentieth nuifhaxy Ddjjtrl. mtrlct(—62d 08<L th, 84th and 86th cJootion Uilatricts)—• Delawaro avenue and DuPont <\)juw'h's cigar ptore. • Twenty-flrat Primary Dlstnat— (66th n dust licit)—Polls, Odd Fwllows* Pil'.v t • a wei BSK W •Twenty-second Primary DlstricV-(i4tn, loth und 18th election districts)—Pollg. toonthea^t corner Founih and Tatnali. L"Tvvtn<ty-1Dirxl primary Distriot— (17th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st election districts) Polls, southeast corner Third and Jelter H 1 Twenty-fourth Primary Dlstnlct-(22d. t Z3d and 24ith eleoUUm dlstrlots)—Poiua / northwest corner Seventh and Jefferson. f M ^ we Kty-fifth Primary District—(26th, # |6Ui and 70th election dlstrlots)—Polls, f »or»thW(>Kt comer Van Buren and Cheat / nut streets. / Tvr*nty-»ixith Primary District—(27tn. nth and 71*t electilon districts)—Polls. Second and Van Buren. ' b^emy-tMiVMuix Primary Dlstrlct—(29th and 7td eleculon districts)—Polls, i •ast corner Fourth and Van Buren. 1 wenty-elghlh Primary Distriot—(30th Jlsi aiia 73d election districts)—Polls! Martin s stable. * nortlu J Twenty-ninth Primary Distriot—(35th, 6tn aiiu 3(tn ulecuUm dlstrlois)—Polls, HUZ daryluiul avenue. Thlrtitotfi Primary District—(32d, dth eleutikin districts)—Polls, 1602 Fourth street. — nlrty-flrst Primary Dlatrlct—(34th and Join election districts)—Polls, 1912 W«*st Vocond street. Brandywine liundred-DlaU'Ict Wo. 1, tiaymont; No. 2, Hharpley sclioolhouse; iNo. 3, Shu 11 pot schoolhou.se. Ctoristilajia hundred- DLstrlct |4ew|iort; No. 2. Marshailton; w^lendngs; No. 4, OcntrcvKIe, gnto. , sad F: No. 1, No. 3, No. 5, toll 'rerk hundred—District No. l, : No. 2, Flockfssirt: No. 3. X Roads. Mar dm Hit Ji Ilford " »• * l! '> ' nok—District No. 1 ®rk; No. 2. Newark; No. 3, Christa....... Now Castle hundred--District No. 1. fJcw Castle; No. 2 New Castle: No 3 Few Castle; No. 4, Ne pencader—District No. 1, Gooch's Brldse; No. 2, Brown's store, Buinmit Bridge. iM-tJ L^on hundred District No. 1, Dela • grare City; 'No. 2, Bt. t dt. G«ot'gpa—]> ihI 1, New Castle. gfs. •I N .Odessa; No. I. Port Penn; No. 3, Middletown: No. 4. Iflddlrtown. Appoqulnlmlnk hundred—Distriot No. l. A'ofrnsand; No. 2. BiaclrJiird. . I ulnckblrd hundred-District (Townsend; No. 2, Townsend. f l The quablfleathins i .primary 'and be •MSKfs of ihe Republic § COLUMN CM n: K At last. Panels s, B ! t thfs j J#: No. 1, ii* rt election shall be g In the Pi b y. h • y CABB\GE HIGH WICED. SAUER KRAUT IN CONSE QUENCE WILL BE LUXURY. x. . ... o ? 00 ?' 61 " 1 ' 0 V cabbase market is detnoral ;.,hh yedr ; s , i \ h * dBmalld fo cabbage In the coal fields has been ! ! *," ■ , P ° rk , a ",' 1 1 ua J jb ; lS ' 3 las ^eHno i h , T W " (il '" lu tlut S: 'I n ' er ° ! S , Ger ; wrtitfooniN o'I Wl , <:l aSJ US3l | gieat quantities iu the making of' sauerkraut. o: „ . .. . . | ,S nee the sink® howevev lhe do-| mand 11.* increased material y, and Itsel ect is nowhere more felt than by Uil iocal dea'ers. Ihomands o \ la v,l n n have been sent to interior points were ?rr; l , l : p ;! ath ? l0 o 0al " lrket ' , wUP ! , e r n0W 0,1 ''T' ' ' ' " ful ">»"/ Years. Wit i fv P H nl „ ;-, P ° S | aV °' n , U , U "' al L « Vv C n Cy ? abbaSe ' ' the best stock obtainable. Is cum ' mending but 50 cents to #1 a bun dred. Last year at this time fairly goud varities brought as high as $2 to id a hundred, while chuico grades could not ho purchased for less than $l> a hundred wholesale, and were scarce at that. New York varieties, which begin to arrive about this tlin!, cannot be sold atanv price, so great is the sup ply ot Jersey grades. Sauerkraut lias declined In price, and first grade Can be bought at two quarts for 6 cents, while in some cases it brings but 14 to 2 cents. n s. Schrank I. Faithful. Mrs. Fred Schrank.of No.503 Lorn bard street desires to express her sincere thanks to the members of tha "Heptasophs" and the "Turners'' also her friends, for their kindness and sympathy extended her in the death of her husband, OCTOBER THE MONTH OF ROSARY SERVICES, In the Catholic church calendar the month of October has been set apart by thc desireof Pope Leo XIII for special devotion of the rosary. Sunday will be called Rosary Sun day* a feast comment orating the Christian victory in the middle ages, over thc turks in the great battle of Lepanto, when the Christian cross was lighting to win religious pre emiueuce over crescent, this the Moliammetlan Catholics believe that victory was gained lar^elv through the soldiers' prayers and the eliicacy of prayer offered through Ihe rosary. The prayers next Sun day will lie for the intentions or the J ' 0 P e ' Iu tho city churches, the rosary will be recited by the congregation every evening during Oct ober. These j DEFENDANT PUT ON BAIL UNTIL NEXTCOUKT. The jury in the case of P. Palicy charged with subuoriujj perjury in thc trial o( Jobu Lynn, failed to reach a verdict and tkls afternoon, al 3 o'clock, was discharged. The jury had been out for nearly twenty four hours and a number of ballons had been taken. It !« understood that the jury stood lento two iu favor of Fahey's acquittal. Fallsy was released on $5000 bail, charging the jury Chief Justice Lore said: "Tho Court does not desire to reach verdicts through the stomachs of men,but through tlielr conscience, We believe you have made an hon est effort to agree and do not pro pose to torture you. " There are said to have beoh about twenty-five ballots taken, nnd until the last vote it stood 10 to 2 for ac quittal. The jurors who are said to have voted for conviction ou the lust ballot are Thomas Stafford of White Clay Creek, and George Eohenhoffer and John A. Jolls of St. George's hundred. III (1 is* Ship Combine Incorporated. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2.—The ship combine has been incorporated here ; by the filing of papers amending the certificate of incorporation of the In- : ternntional Navigation company which was filed in June, 1S03, with an au thorized capital of $15,000,000. The amended certificate filed changes the nume to that of the International Mer cantile company, with an authorized capital of $120,000,000, of which hnlf is to be preferred stock, with 0 per cent cupiulative dividend. The company is alsij authorized to issue $75,000,000 of 4% per cent bonds. The papers are signed by Clement A. Gris eom of Philadelphia ns president and Emerson Pnrvin as secretary. , , . ' pe that the government has treated the Cunard Steamship cpo.pnny too generously, aud considerable objection | !J crystallising around tbe question us to whether the government bus not neted overhastlly in thus departing froni its traditional policy with re- 1 sard to subsidies. The strongest oh Joetlon Is made to providing money with which to build new steamers. It Is argued that so doing will form a ! difficult precedent, as oilier shipping j companies are certain to demand sine I liar privileges, which It will he hard i to refuse. ! , Government Wan Too Generous. LONDON, Oet. 2.—A day's reflection appears to have convinced many pe llliode I M 111 II (1 Noillll PROVIDENCE. It. I., Oct. 2.—The Democrats made memorable their state j convention here by play of enthusiasm not equaled iu ten j years, the potent factor ut issue being the contest for the gubernatorial nouii ! nation, which wi harmonious dis ■on by Dr. L. F. C. tlarvin of Cumberland over Mayor J. J. Fitzgerald of Pawtucket. Dr. Garvin's majority was 18 vot state ticket is governor, Adehird Woonsocket; secretary E. Fitzsimmons of Lincoln; attorney general. Denis J. Holland of Provl The rest of the follows; Lieutenant Archumbuult cf >f state, Frank •Hii.n*; general treasurer, Clark Potter uf Nurtli Kingstown. BIG HARVEST OF DEATH. G1U5IREAPER CLAIMS WELL KNOW N PERSONS. L»6teveulng funeral services were **eld over thaboJv ot James R. Xhorton . interment was made today In Bethel Cemetery, ! The ruoera , ur Mrs . K ehecca Dav "nnoft » IB take place from the home !of her husband. John Davenport, "ear Greenville, to-morrow morning. Interment will be made in Newark ca.nourx cemeury. | In Calvary Episcopal Church this a „ ernooll n^eial service* were held ( , V( . r ,ite body of Amelia B Ander. son> tha 13 VBar . 0 , d daU g| Uer ut Mr , and Mr3 . EJsvard Allde „ (m Itu ,„.. made in ML Lebanon (jemeterv ! - Tomorrow morning in the home of Robert O. Harmon Tit Eighth and lirouino stroets funera , services will held over Eugene Harmon. ' friends are invitod. Interment ill be private. BALTinoRU .1 OHIO RAILROAD, Bat tlerieid Route Ve y Low Rates to Washington, p. c. Account 36th National Encampment, O. A. R. From all stations between Phila delphia and Washington, tickets will be 9old for regular trains ot October 4, 5, (», 7, 8, 9 and 10, valid for return until October 14 except if tick ets are deposited with Joint Agent, Washington between October 7, and 14, and on payment of 50 cents, they may be extended to leave Washing ton until November 3, 1902. inclu sive. Excellent "Royal Blue" tervice. Forty five miuute trains between Baltimore and Washington. Call on ticket agents Baltimore and Ohih It R. for full particulars. Pension Attorney. Col. Wainwright, 3 West Seventh street, secures increased pension. exercises are participated in by all the members of tbe parish. Tile devo tion of the rosary is also more gen erally practiced during October in Catholic homes throughout the world, Friday will l>e what is knowu as the "First Friday of tho month," and on that day, in all Catholic churches, the member of the League of the Sacred Heart will partake of communion. The usual Tridnum is being pre pared for the feast of St. Margaret, which occurs on October 25. On October 10, the feast of St. Francis Borgia, and on October 30, the feast of St. Alphomms Kidriquez professor in the Society of Jesus will be observed. ARRANGING FOR CARNIVAL SOCIETIES ENTER INTO SPIRIT OE AFFAIR. Wilmington Mognlliams are en thusiastic. in arranging for this year's big Hallowe'en celebration. The parade will be a mammoth panorama of interesting surprises. All societies and clubs who have been invited show an inclination to enter into tho spirit of tho affair in an encouraging manner. Committees are selecting the prizes. The Wil mington Fire Department will be represented iu the parade and will wear tucir uniforms, bo masked and 4 draw part of their apparatus, or some funny imitatation. A Visit to Cicitei il Sulaznr. PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 2.—Roar Admiral .Silas Casey, Tuesday ship Wisconsin, accompanied by Com manders McLean and Mason, two oth er naval office ho arrived here Hie United States battle and Acting United States Consul Ehrnian, has visited General Salazar, gover at tho palace. The visitors were re ceived by n Colombian guard honor. When they entered tho palace, a band played "The Star Spangled Banner," and as they left the building the Colombian hymn was rendered. The conference between General Salazar l^and the American visitors was most cordial, of Panama, Killed Ilia Own Son. NASHVILLE, Tcun., Oct. 2.-A spe cial to the Banner says John Byruin shot and instantly killed his twenty year-old son in a family row at Mitcli ellsville. Byrum was whipping his wife and shot his son when tho latter sought to protect his mother. Byrum is thought to have escaped into Ken tucky. II Wan Only n Joke. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 2.-The holdup ft the stagecoach Floneer near Florida Tuesday evening Is now ac knowledged to have been a Joke perpe trated on the passengers. The masked men were three young residents of Warwlck . , t , a unde ? stood ull the , takc „ has bec „ rt . lul . u£ , d , _ Tin- sion.h's coinnae. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Tlic month |y coinage statement issued by the dl rector of the mint shows that during September, 1002, the total coinage exe cu ted at the mints of the United States was $(1,702,115, as follows: Gold. *3. 5110,8110: silver, $2,831,105; minor coins, $370,000. Governor o.i.-ii in. ALBANY. Oct. 2.—Governor Odell is still confined to the executive mansion, suffering from a bilious attack. ml bus been compelled to cancel his on gugemeut to speak at Elmira today at the Chemung county fair. / Another C LONDON, Oet. 2.—Andrew Cufnegie has donated $7,500 to tho union for women students of St. Andrew's uni versity, of which institution he is rector. •Ut« Gift. Will Go 7o Colorado. Harry Curlett, shipping clerk for the Pusoy and Jones Company, has been compelled to take a vacation on account of poor health. He will go to Color ada REPAIR 1 BROKEN SEWER. After Accidsnt New Cast e Coan= Dangarous Fiase. New Castle, Oct. 2. —President Eliason of the Boaril of Education at the meeting uf that body Tuesday evening said that the wood quoetiou is a serious ono in the Slate. Recently ho forwarded a let tor to every railroad agent iu the lower counties and from each came tlm reply that there waa no wood for sale iu their neighborhood. He : communicated with all of the wood dealers ami proprietors of saw mills only to receive the same discourag- : iug reports. The opinion prevails here that the extraordinary large 1 crop or fruit kept the farmers so busy, and the scarcity of laborers in the lower counties as well, that the farmers had no time to cut wood, i City Council yesterday took steps to repair the break in the culvert at Seventh and Delaware streets. A i force of men are at work today and i in the course of a few days the 1 break will be repaired. j A uew lighthouse, barn and wall will be built at Port Penn at a cost | of $20,000. The house will be built ! north of the present one aud more towards the river thereby making it a range light. An effort will be i made to purchase the present light j house which will be used as a pig- i eon house. i Mushrooms are plentiful iu the fields near Cofield Beach and oil many of our young people oau be seen re turning home with baskets of them each morning. J. T. and L* E. Eliason received schooner load of rails yesterday. St. John's Lodge, No. 2, A. F* A* M., held an important meeting last evening. A number of prominent visitors were present. JottieC. Jolls, of Middletown, was here last night building up his fences for Register iu the Chancery and Clerk of the Orphan's Court. In the printing of the ballots for the Republican nomination election on Saturday a mistake was made regarding the Road Commissioners. A voter is entitled to vote for two persons and not one unless ho so de sires, as stated on the ballot, mot R. Simon asks his friends to vote for Blackburne aud Burris. He 1 a Ein will support them as ardently as if he were a candidate. to Revival Services at A.sbury. The revival meetings will contin ue the balance of the week at Aa tyury Church. HEBREWS ENTER UPON CELEBRATION OF NEW YEAR. The new Hebrew year was usher ed iu last evening, and the cele bration will be continued until to morrow evening. Of all the cole brations iu the Hebrew year uo other is so generally observed as Ilosh Haslionab, excepting the Day; of Atonement, which follows it in ten days. Services io the syna gogues are largely attended on these holidays by all Hebrews, whether orthodox or reformed. 1 he holiday of Kosh Hashonah it the day for repentauce of the sins committed during the year. The Thcrah says: "Every Israelite has book in Heaven with the registra tlon of his or her sins and good deeds that they have committed throughout the year, and ou this day it opens and reads itself aloud before God, who judges with a great deal of mercy; and on the first day of the year it is Inscribed, and on the Day of Atonemeut It is sealed and determined how many shall pass by. and bow many be born; who shall live and who shall, die; who shall finish Ills allotted' time, and who not; who it to perish by lire, and who by water: who by the sword, and who by the wild beasts; who by hunger, or who by thirst; who by an earthquake, or who by the plague; who by Strang Hug, or who by lapidatioo; who shall be at rest, or who shall be 'EMPERANCE CONVENTION. WILL MEET IN SMYRNA NEXT WEEK. The VVomgn's Christian Temper, slice Union will hold its State con vention at Smyrna this year, and the airrangomcuts are now being com pleted. The opening session will be ou October 8th, and the closing one op October 10 at 7 p. m. The speakers at tho convention will be, Mrs. Bacbol Avery, Pliiladel pliia: Kcv. V. S. Collins, the Kev. W. F. Corkran, the Kev. G. L. Hardesty, Lewis M. Price, J. P. Burdette, Mrs. It. II Matlock, Mrs. T. K. Jones, Mrs. E. Alma Pyle, Mrs. Clara Mar shall, Mrs. Mary Mills Wolcott, Kev. Anna II. Shaw, ot Philadelphia and others. ii * , • mal ,'a W v b ? ? T° e *P er ', I "nee with bituminous coal a, a fuel , says that there will probably be more , danger of fires from Is use here than here has been by using hard coal. It: Is more likely to fill tho chimneys ; with soot, which will readily catch : fire, and so lie more dangerous. Also persons, lie says, do not know how to use It, and will be careless and add to lire risks. The use of wood ex clusively will also fill the chimneys,as many of our older residents know. Danger of Fire*. Aged Tollgntc Keeper Dead. Edward P. Tompkins tbe well kuow tollgate keeper on Concord turnpike died yesterday. He was 70 I years old. Iutermcnt of his body will be made io Camden, N. J. on Saturday, HOBO FORTS TAKEN Americans Make Quick Work at Maciu, TnE VICT0[iY m without loss. Natl Y4-M Hun A way Win Artillery ililiuldii to lie i'i ! Opened—St i Deati eyed t nlesa In Allured. MANILA, Oct. 2.—The Mnciu .Moros In Mindanao have offered blit slight resistance to the column under Cap tain .1. J. Pershing of the Fifteenth , AfU '' " ^irmiahes on Mon una luesday of this '\ Iulos '^''( aled uto six forts on the F 01 ' I. 1 * Iu , kl '' a 0 ?' 1 , A uc *" 1 tm 1 aln P ' Luidaiti-Pershing ivas iireparing to 8a f |!, 1 ie ast Alol '° strongholds, 1Ue American column reached the ut Ma * lu Su,1<1 "Y n«Bht. c 11 Molltln 3' the Moros opened tire on " ltu " l,1 ' uss ca '">"a and rifles ^ ,0U1 a st * r ' t,s llew forts which had ^ euu erected since Captuln Pershing s visif t0 the Place. The battery un,Jo1 ' ( 'atotuill Willlum B. McNair " cul " tl a '' ilJ «e commanding the posit! 01 the Moros and shelled them out. ThL ' engineers under Captain .lay ,T. Munow 11,111 constructed n trail over the swamp, flunking the Moro posi tlon ' Thc nic " of Captain Pershing's colllmn cl '«ssed the swamp by tlic trail nnd ea Pt«i'ed und destroyed three of the Moro forts, 11 sll01 't while and rail as soon us the altlllor .v opened on them, Captain Pershing has been ordered to destroy the forts unless the Moros make peace. Twenty Moros k ' llwl alld ula "y were wounded. There feck the •icr The Moros stood but were were uo casualties among the Ameri cans. roa(J continues to operate its cars -th Saratoga, The letter of General Sumner, in command on Mindanao, to the Maciu sultuns has been delivered. Frederick C. Jackson, captain and assistant surgeon United States army, is dead of morphine poisoning. The circumstances surrounding his death are not known, home was in Columbus, O. Captain Jackson's MotoratH 'm Strike Snbsldlnir. SARATOGA, N. Y„ Oct. 2.-While the leaders of tho motormen's strike on tlic Hudson Valley railway do not ad mit it, the otiicials of the company gay the strikers are weakening. They say many of the old men have applied in dividually und on being reinstated re sumed work thc Saratoga, Stillwa ter and Glens Falls divisions. The Washington nnd Warren counties with substantially a full com plement of employees, expects before the close of the week to resume service between Waterford and Troy over the lines of the United Traction company. The company wandering; who to remain tranquil, and who to be disturbed; who reap enjoyment, and full/ afllicted; who gro ! who become poor; who shall be cast down, and who exalted." A special feature of this holiday ! and tho Day of Atonement is the j blowing of "sliofar" or rain's horn, In ancient times a principle offering to God, Abraham was on the verge ofsac rllicing his son Isaac, an angel stopped him and told him to go iulo the woods and he could Und an of* fering instead of his son. He found a ram, whose horns had been stuck in a tree and he sacrificed it. Tims as offerings have been done away with, the ram's horn is used to re* mmd them of it. The horn is blown three times each day, and ; the person who sounds the sliofar says the tolling blessing: "Blessed art thou. O Lord, Our God, King of | the universe, who has sanctioned us with tho commandments and com manded us to hear the sound of thc shall ho he paln v rich, and ram was tlic When shofur.'' In the Reformed syna* gogues cornets are substituted pret* ty generally fer ram's horns, ; Marriages, parties and other fes tive observance are not held un | til after the Day of Atonement, and j this period. it marked by tho ortho dox Hebrews especially as a peui tential season. General n '*■ ronditlon. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y.. Oct. 2.* Mujur General Hoe's eomlltion Is fa vorable. He Is lying on n couch and Il;ls received many callers, principally West Point army oflicers. The gen eral complains of continual severe pains la his head, but nevertheless is cheerful. I)r. CHeiinoi» says tlmt It is wonderful that the general was not killed instantly, striking the ground he did squarely required te wound, nnd the general ;i top of his head. It stitches to sew up the , , ,,,s placed un der the influence of antcsthetlcs dur iug tbe operation, hopes of the general's speedy I*r. Glcunon lias recovery. The Cii rd Aiteeinent. LONDON, Oct. 2.—In an address de livered at the West India ... , , club Sir Alfred Jones, president of the Liver pool chamber of commerce, said lie thought the government had achieved a bold stroke in the Cunard agreement and that the Cunaid com pa nv deserved tho arrangement and the subgldy Out 8i „ 0 Kl „ t , pPrs ml(rht con , lder ' "gj , . had been left out in the cohl "id Sh Alfred, but that did not matter " the nation benefited by tbe agreement There was no doubt th n L people would have the fastest steam as on the Atlantic, aud that is wbut they ought to have. trouble Over Lafeor Herald. Because of trouble aver au article which appeared in the Labor Herald the Labor League haa been compelled to announce that the paper Is not published iiiukr the Leagues uuspl ccs. J in: u embers art up in arms over an , . u m the paper last week on Jam, . dldalo ... Geueral .isscuibly - 'ieii, K'epuhlieau can ncprcseotatlve to the ti™ SHKMfY Of No# Cast]# County in 190'i, Emmit F. Stidham Ot Wilmington Hundred, Subject to Kfoubilca:. party rule*. 12941 1 ,oli SUICItlFr Of New Castle County, 19)3, James E Seville., Subject to Republican party rule*. jylb 1 UK SillfMUM* Of N ity in i90i Joseph E. Martin. < f VVil r.inijtou. lo Kentiblic Subject par ty rules. 'OKCOKOKKK H Of New Castle Ctoutu/. 1902 SAMUEL McCORMlCK, Of Wiltuiuffli Hubject to - the dec" Uftity. Huudred. a of the Kspublic aUR^ 2wk9 F OK COI.ONH.li of New oastle County tu 190.'.« James F. Mclvor Of N< uw Custle Hundred. Icupublicuu I'art/ hales. Snbj< f 'Olt KKCOKDKK OF DEEDS of Newcastle County, James P. Ratledge Of Ptv.eader 11 o the (Ucm dred. of the Kepublt Sub.t party. «17 b OK K ECO HUE It OF DEEDS Cast I o County (If L\ J nines S. Moore Of YVilmiutfton Hundred. Bubject to ilio ru.lea of tho Keaublicau al4-tu J^OK KECOUDEK OF DEEDS IN 1994, Irvin L. Rail Of Mill Ch uuk HuudreJ. to the dociaiou of the Republic jelti*eod Subject I'stty, L'Olt BTaTIS SBNnTOlt J. Viral Senatorial Distriot, George W. Sparks. Fubiect to rules of Republican party. ' n5 Ti'UR STATE SENATOR A- , . Tl ird fieuatoriul District Comprising Brandywiue Hundred and Chris tiana Hundred north of Louoaster Pike. Thomas J. Stirling. tho decisicu of tho Subject parly. •tu TjU)R STATE SENATOR •*- . . Third senatorial District. Comprising nil-of Brandy wine hundred and Christiana Huudred, north of Lancaster mice. Alexander L. Stevinson. Subject to ii'epublicuu rule*. KavorubJe to tho election of two Republican U. S. Htnu jj'OK ST AT hfsEN A TO It A First .'icuatoriul District, all or the city Norlhof Eighth btree t. Com prising James W. Kobeitson. Subjcc o i'epubli Favorable to the Elcciiou U. Seoutors. rules. ot T\ - liepubli jylftFtn F OR CLkRK OK THE ORPHA and it egistor iu Court of Chaucory COU UL David P. Hutchinson. Of Ai poqi.inimink Hundred. Subject to ihH decision of tlm Republican ! r» uf Now Castle Cjuuty, cud luduuncu will be apprecia* Yo cud luduuncu will be apprecia* 8'.<.*tf Yo ted, I j Olt KEUJSTKR OF WILLH i' For New Castle County ilmiiigtou Hundred, Cf Frederick E. Bach. Kubjeci to the decitiou ol tli« Kepubllcan «lvtu F oil LEUlbTKK OF WILLS Newcastle County 1901 Francis M. Walker Ot.Jlill c Subject to li.o Ueoisiou ot tho itopitSlios , I arty. -ci-tu it lluiulrc.L |, OK UhUlKTKIl Ok WILLS JL ut New Castl.t County Howard G. Ely Hu ii (l rod. Subject to decision of the Kepublici party »9-tii 'OH CLERK KEtilSTKI Of N< b KPHAN8 COURT und OF COURT IN t 'll A NUUK V Cufttie County, Wm. T. Deighton. Of Mill Creek Hundred. Subject to Kopublic a8tt party. '<71 i CLICKK OF b '(PHANS' COL RT aim KfeXRSTliK IN' CHANCERT Walter S. Money. Kuhjeet to decision of !<cpublk:t a7 if party. OR Kt V ItEbKNTATIVI•: Timd DiiUri F Frank Corbit Subject to the dicimon of Republic; party. b 'OK KEPItl'ttSNTATIVK IN THE UliMiKAL ASSEMBLY Jolla W. Morrison Ninth I(cpn4f!ututive DDtrict, Mubjuct tu thcdocMiuU uf U>u D. in party. u 9 1 1 , OU LEW COURT COMMISSIONER tor tin* District CuiuiuIhi i g Mill Creek, ChrlHttauu ami BrniKlywiue ilumli e<i* Samuel Franklin Fwart. Kubjuot to. Hcpublicau Hi r 24 lOt Jjvoa LKVY COUI.T ■ pi bmuJrwi tl Mill K Hundreds ( brihti C. Canby Hopkins. Mill Creek Hundred. bubjict to tho decisiuu of the Kuputtic.ni s2d io ■'OK IIBPHB8BNTATIVK ftOCOdU District North of Eighth struct , Fust of Market aud lucludiug Ninth b iL C. A. Rudolph. Subject to liepubli Kulo*. sl-lf OKKKPlltSENTATIVE F In 'h.j General Assembly "J uu dred. From Christlaua H HARRY WHITEMAN, Subject to Itcpublicaa ruleti, which mean to BO iuto caucus of the majority &ud to sup. tho succe-iafiil aominom thart-of for :e) staled beuatarj. w c l pledge iny. F'" Klil'KESKNTATIVE t > F< •l> District, WILLIAM LAWTON * For two Rtjpublicau United atato* Stuators Caucus rule. J, OU UHPRESILNTATIVE, (1 District, .^411 For ERWIN F. PHILLIPS, bnbjttt to Kepubllcan rule* l-»ivorabia tbuoloctiou of'.wo Aopubltcuu (j. bauan <n OH HE PR L8ENTAT1 VE Of tli* .Sixth UHtfict Broudywi George W. WebAter. fiubject F l< Hund e<l DU4 I'tt \' the dooinioa of Kepublieiti ty Dr b OU KOAD C'O.M.MD For Mi.I Cl Ir Hundred J Lllis P. Hicks Jol 1 tubjecl toruiviiof Ropuh.icau party. .1 tu " Thrown From Mis Wagon. While Emary Cook, the plasterer of No. 808 Wollaston street, was be yond Market street bridge yesterday afternoon his horse started suddenly throwing Mr. Cook from the wagon and breaking the harness. Fortu nately for Mr; Cook he escaped with a few bruises. Change In Elevator Operators. Joseph Long, elevator conductor in the Ford Building, baa resigned hia position and William Springer, night operator, lias been made day man to succeed him. William Target has accepted hia position aa night operator. Sl (teer SteaindJiU UWii i a i i a\\ a i v fcTEAMERs CUV OF CUBSTttit CIA BRAN DYWIIIE. Fcnedule effect Seat, 8th, BtfumerFourth ntru-U wharf UI! r. (Sundays Included) ut 7.39 and 10.3) ..ul 1 and 4. If. I.eiVPRPhil.vltdnhla from Pier'•'.sortli aho/ A roll street at 7*30 l 1J.15 a. IU. al 11 DELAWARE RIVER NAV. CO. NEW FAST LINB BETWEEN C'oinmeuoiug Suuday. Hopt 14. Tima Tnblo- Couuections inado with oar river boats rot* all points betwoen Phliaiei. pliia and Trenton. King Btroet wharf, Wiltniugtou. dai ly and Sundays 7. JO a. in. aud 2 p.m. Re's leavo Chestnut street wharf, Philadelphia, 11 a. m. and (.15 p, m. L Fare Round Trip, 25 cts. , Baltimore &0*'.tc __RAILROAD. tfchedulo In effect May is, AM trains illuminated light. 1902. with Finrscl (•) Express trains. Trains leave " Avenue Station, for NEW YORK, week days, •10.53 a. Wilmington, Delawari •5.26, •9 40, . ; *13.21, *2.56. *6 19 (Royal Llm m. Sunday.. *5.26, *9 40. * 266 ' *»19 U.oyai Limited.. *7.42, *10.55 p. m. , PHILADELPHIA, week days, *.5.26. 5 30, •6.46, 7.20, *8.09, *9 40, *10.63, 10.67 a. m.; *12 21, *2.56, 3.16, *4.58. *5.19( Royal Limited) 9.40, *7.42, 9.00, *10 55 p. tn. Sundays, *6 26 *.20, 8 50, *9.40, 10.63, *11.36 a. m.; • 2.56, 4.30, ■6.19, (Royal Limited), 6.35, *7.4*. 8.66, • ited), *7.42, *10.55 p. (•11.35 a. 10.55 P Chester week days, 5.30, *6.45. 7.20, *8.09, 40, *10.53, 10.57 a. m.; 3.16, 4.68, 6.40. *7.42* l. 00, *10.55 p. m. Sundays, 7.20, £.50, *9 40, 10 53, *11.35 a. m.; 4.30, 6.35, *7.42, £.56, *10.55 Atlantic City, week days, *6.45 and *9.49 56 and *5.19 p. Limited) Sundays 7.20 a* (Royal Limited.) Cape May and Ocean City, week days •6.45 a. m., *256 p. m. Sundays 7.20 u. "2.56 p. ni. . *6.45 a. m , * ni., *2.66 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, week d'ivs •4 14, *6.04, *11.31, a. m •4.52. *6.20 (Royal Limited), *8.01 m. Sundays, *4.14, *6.01 a. •3.40, *6.20 (Royal Limited), *3.01, *10.13 p ■ . m., *12.21, . (Royal *5.19 p. m. ni.. Sen Isle City, week (In •2.56 p. iu. Sundays *5.2t : *12., *2.09. *3.to, •10.13 p. •; *) 24, *2.09, P Baltimore and way station*, week days. . Sundays, 9.05 a. m.: 6.55 a. ; 3.3o p. 6.37 p. m. Newark, week days, *4.11. 6.55, *8.04, •11.21 a. m.; *1.24 , 3.30, *4.52, 6.12, *8.01 p. in. Sundays, *4.14, *8.04, 9.05 a. 7.32. *8.01 p. m. Pittsburg, week days, *8.0. a. m.; *4.02, •10.13 p. n: •10.13 p. m. Chicago, dally, *8.04 ; *1.2/, 5.37 . Sundays, *8.04 a. ; *3.40. • nj ; *3.40 p. m. Cinclnnati and St. Louis, *4*J4 a. •1.24, *10.13 p. Singerly accommodation, 6 55 u. . daily. week days, i. Sundays, 9.05 a. .; 3.30. 6.12 p. .; 5.37, 7.32 p. m. Landenberg accommodation, eok days, 4.52 p. LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR Haiti •ek days, 2.60 p. m. Landenberg, week days, 8 40 a. m ; 2.50, 5.20 p. m. Sundays, 9.40 a. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA F -eek days, *3.3 .; *12.50, *1.37, 2.16, *3.08. *4 17. 30. *5.48 (Royal Limited), 6.00, 6 30, . Sundays, *3 33. *7 30, *12.50, : 6.60 p. m. WIN 50. *7 30. 10 00 mlngton, •10.56 a. 6 00, •7 26, 8 00. 10.00, a. 38, *1) 35 p .; *12.50, *1.37, 2.16, •5.48 (Royal Limited), 6.30, *7.26, *9.38, 10.30 8 00. 10.00, a. 3 08, 4.S3, P "Royal Limited'' Is composed exclu sively of Pullman parlor, observation dining cars. No extra fare except regu lar Pull • l charge. Delmarvla Telephone No. 193. Rat to Western points lower than via • ny other line. H. A MILLER, Passenger Agent, Wil mington. Del. - - D B. MARTIN, Manager of Passenget Traffic. 26c. 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills 25c Fine Combs and Brushes. H. R, Biingliurs'. 31/ Market pOR ASsEtiSO! ill red For Mill Creek li J. Thompson Faslburii. bubjoct lo the rulci of Uepul • p:i «L1 N OllUK-I. JOHN R. KF.LLY. Til U of tha GUI *d t Delawaro Ave. uu l Diipmn •* the city of Wiliu.ii<ton « r Minn of Uftiaw.tr«, 7th County of acts ol tho Geu iuh.Jh ntnl prov'Jml, do * but 1-lia l npp.y iflOIIS Near C uiiijly. if list >r tho Ml •I Hi .^411 M II I bO M i:tu day *y. , A D I'JjZ )f 9X id How It ft ii . io be followu <n s of I •ard. of w 1 ; fi lor IU ItppllJHtltili, Hurry W ( Janie* D(i l< J Motitilig a Jwllll u I'tt Alar u \' J.»ha tiult Frank « Bru-n Arthur (4 H.'iiiti A i hue Kobe John lie Muh.fl l.'ouu Iitlw K Davis Dr H (' Mono h Th* J nelly '«rsa r Jol Wugncr 1 V in Hupp, it " in P .Muiiiitfhau Ch»$ r W«lbar .1. Jam m JuilN D- KHLuY. is PENNSYLVANIA R M THO STANDARD RAII. ROAD OF AMBRIC* PH't ADfiLPftIA, WILMINOTON AND • BALTirlORE RAILROAD Schedule In effect September S, ISOS. Trains leave Wilailagtoa aa fallows: V' For I'ouadelphia, (eaprenel, 1.57, J.19, 4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 7.50, 8.10, 8.50, 8.56, 9.85, 10.11, 10.32, 10.45, 11.23, 11.32, 11.45 a. m., X12.16, 12.56, 1.37, 3.00, 8.11, 4.58, 5.07, 8.0T, 6.30, 7.01, 7.17, 9.03, auil 9.16 Accouiuiodatlon, 6 10, 7,10, 8.05, 11.00 4, m., 12.30, 2.32, 4.00, 6.25, 6.35 and 10.43 p. p. m. All, - .. Cliester (express), LJ7, 4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 7.50. 8.05, 8.10, 8.30, S.55 10.11, 11.31, 11.32, 11.45, u. ui., 1.37, 3.00, 4.58, 6.07, 7-Si and 9.03 p. m. Accommodation. 6.10, 7.10, 11.00 a. mi 12.30, 2.32, 4.00, 6.25. 6.35, and 10.43 p. m. 6 For New York itnroogn express), 1.6TJ 3.t9, 9.35 (Dining Car), 10,32 (Dining CarB 10.16 (Diping Car), 1145 u. m., xli.tt (Dining Car), 12.56, 1.37, iDiniug Cat), 3.11, 6.07, *6.20 (Dining Car), 7.17, and 9.1* necting via Broad Street .4ta lion, Philadelphia, 4.20, 6.30, 7.10, 8.69, 10.11 a. 01., 3.00, 4.68, 6.07, and 10.43 p.'mj Boston vdthout change, 10.02 a, mi and 7.17 p. in. For Newark Centre and intermediate atalionn, 7.33 a. m. and 6.35 p. in. Baltimore and Washington, 4.36, g.0«J 9.10, 1018 and 11,01 a. in., 12.05, 12.41, xl.15, 1.50, 3 51, 4.09, 6.25, *6.03, 6.46, 7.01, 7.36, 8.11 p. m., and 1.03 night. Baltimore and intermediate etatioaa, 3.00, 4.41, 6.13 p. m., 12.18 night. I.enre Philadelphia, Broad Street, foi Wilmington (express), >.50, 7.25, 8.83, 10.(9, 10.29, 11.23 a. m., 12.03. X 12.36. 1.13, 2 (4, 2.13, 3.20, 2.29, 4.01, 4.46, 6.07, 5.25, 6J4f 6.59, 6.06, 6.20, 6.55, 7-31, 11.21, 11.2* p. m, and 12.20 night. » Accommodutlon, 6.25, 7.30, 9.12 10.3* a. m., 1.23, 3.25, 4.04 , 4.49, 6.27, 8.38, 10.32 tad 11.38 p- m. F P. F SUNDAY TRAINS. For Philadelphia (express), 1.67, l.llj 4.39, 1.05, 9.36, 10.32, 10.46, 11.46 S. OX, 12.56, 1.37, 3.00, 4.68, 6.07, 6.30, 7.17, fkM aud 916 p, m. \ Accommodation, 7.10, 8.10, 8.55 ». m., 12.14, 2.00, 4.00, 6.25, 7.28 and 10.43 p. in. . For Chester (express), 1.67, 4.20, 9.14, 11.45 a. m., 1.37, 3.00, 4.58, 6.07 and Ml P* m. * Accnmmodatllon, 7.10, 8.1(1, 8.65 s. m-i 12.14 2.00, 4.00, 6.26, 7.28 and 10.43 p. m. , ' For New York (through exprses, 1.47, 3.19, 9.36 (Dining Car), 10.82 (Dinitig Oar) 10.45 (Diniag Car), 11.45 (Dining Car) a, m., 12.56, 1.37 (Dining Oar), 3.00, 6.979 •6.20, (Dining Car), 7.17 (pining v C%)l. 9.16 p. m., connecting via Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, 8.05 a. m., 4.68 and 10-48 p. ni. i For Boston, witliout change, 7,17 p. Bb Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 8.M( 10.18 a. m.. 12.08, 12.43, 1.50, 3.61, 4.09, (gK *6.03, 6.46, 7.36, 8.11 P- Ul., and 1.05 nigfct Baltimore and Intermediate stations) 6.13 p. in,, 12,18 eight. Leavo Philadelphia, Broad Street, fo Wilmington (expreos), 3.50, 7.20, 11.23 m„ 12.03, 1.13. 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, 5.07, 515, 6.05, 6.55, 7.31, 8.86, 11.21, 11.28 p. m„ and Pining .0*2 Broad fltiSH # J 12.20 night. Accommodation, 8.35, 9.12, 10.35 a* ru 12.21), 2.32, 6.13, 8.28, aud 10.22 p. m. FOR TIIE SOUTH. Southern Railway.—Express 6.46 p. daily, sleepers to Port Tatnpa, Augusta, phis, and New Orleans; 7.36 p. m., daily, sleepers to New Oilcans, Macon* phis, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot Springs. Atlantic Coast Line—Express 12.43 p. m., daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macon t and Port Tampa: 1.05 a. m., daily, sleep* ers to Richmond and Jacksonville. Chesapeake & Old m., daily, dining c m. JJ M Railway—8.11 p, and sleepers to Ciu« ti. Seaboard Ai 4.35 a. leans and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropolitan Limited," 4.09 p. m., dailj. Bleepers to Atlanta and Tampa. ^ DELAWARE DIVISION. New Castle, 8 13 a. m.. 3.04, 3.5T only) 4.02 and 6.58 p. m, es, 8.13 a. m., nnd 4.02 p. m. Line Railway.—Expresi ., daily, sleepers to New Or* F ($nhirri weok-di For I week-days. V ir Reholioth, 8.13 a. m. nnd 4.02 p. ePk-dnys. t Dover, Harrington, nnd Dclmftr, ., 4.02, 6.58, and 12.04 p. m. m. 8.13. 10 38 a. Sundays. For Wyoming and way stations, S.04 , ni. weekdays. Express for Gape Charles, Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk. 10.68 a. in. days nnd 12.04 night daily. 12.11 p. m. P. eek Mionnl Limited Express. AH Vestibule Parlor Curs pnd Dining Car* No ex Ira fare other than the usual Pall* man charge. (x) Limited Express, Vestihide Parloi Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, aud Dining Car. No extra fare. The Wilmington Transfer Company will call for and check baggage fron aud residences. further information, passengers are referred to tho ticket agent nt the tion. J IV HUTCHINSON, General Manager. (•) Cong hot Ft J. R WOOD. Geu'l Pass. Aft SUCUKIIY FKUSr & SAPLi DEPOSIT CO^ SO. IIC MASK HI' fcTUKU.fi. Capital Stock .. . msm Surplus.. . .425MW Allows Inteicsi ou Deposits of ifeouggff the com puny iu:U us L Ai 1 ii Istrutor, Trustee, Guurdiaa. Receive: au4 Agent, and routs small safes iu lira igi burglar proof vault*. BENJAMIN MELDS, Proa. WILLIAM U. l'RINUKLE, Vic* Pr*a. ;AMLS U. CLARKSON. Tims. 4 fffTfff? fTf?WT9f??TTVfVfVWWfVVTf?TVV?V?f?T?fVW After Shaving Ai) apulicati of Bell's Violet Witch Hazel Will all -y tli aul loi lie >{ I noth ii i for re* A p.vp.u-.v ! •euitlos. ■ It persjn* bottlu t BELT'S PHARMACY Sixth and Market Sireati. UUUU UiiUiiLiLkiiL'.Mklik MkkkkUiUkiikiUM; Stirlith Bros., Scrap irou.Steel and Nlstals 210 WEST FRONT STREET. Dr. Roberts' (Office 1 delloatft matUri ■0. Ad Vic,I fr oe. 2i>4 S. L*tn •lJ-luio Lad i '•salt Ii i I'll Hud. r'l I A 1111 : \ hUFI 'Kill Mi FitoM :*!tl l*' * vme .nlmuiin fi um whatever ob pun UU ho i. Dr. » Flultt joiJejJll ! tody c«.. UUT A l