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WANTS. Cent a word; 80 words week. No order taken for lens than 15 cents. less 50 cents a HELP WANTED ANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO canvass for Kei'I'iiucan; good salary und permanent position to right iwirlies. Apply ut Republican ottiee, between 5 and 0 p. iu. o21 W —— ANTED—BOARDEES IN PRIVATE KAM ily. Address Talnall. W 7-2wk»* ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED PATTERN makers, also machinists for floor work; r address Walter Fruit A Co., manufacturers of Printing Presses, Plainfield, N. J. oJO-Jt YV call WJ ANTED—A C'OMJ'KTEN! WOMAN FOli TV cooking and downstairs work; m at Kill Delaw •'ll lug. Apply 080-31* TX7ANTED—WHITE COOK AND WAITER VV girl at Landenburg Hotel. Good wages, home and treatment to right party, oetmi ai * s FOR SALE Cetjt For Sain Notice# iiiuler ting head ami you will find a buyer. * 'OR SALE CHEAP—TWO RUNABOUTS. Ap ply to T. C. Doud, 1710 Pennsylvania ave 825-ti OR SALE—TWO NKW CARTS. AI'PLV TO Columbus lun, Pcnnsylvu 025-tl i Wm. Law, urn avenue. OR SALE-8, JO end 12 ROOM RESIDENCE weal side. J.R. D. Seeds, 1710 Br< oG-lf * Street. AND DESIRABLE OR 8ALE—THAT NK' residence No. 814 Bio apply to James H. Iioffecker, Jr., Law Building, Wilmington, Del. F jyV-eod-tt MUSICAL JACOB T. CLYMER, VOICE CULTUltK, SIGHT HEADING, Studio, No. OKI Market Street, No. (I12 Slili»|ey Streets. hool ok elocution HE WILMINGTON SC AND Ml'slU, 1*15 1 »«-ln a K iiRlisli BruiichcM, Guitar, T • Ave Sight Singing, Violin, Ruin ting, Vi 1 1 Voice.' Matulolin, Harp, Grean, Elocution, rh,*.! culture, h, F Driuvins, Italian, Fencing, Trombone, ( atalogu oHKNRY, Director. Rcihsouftblc rnl<«. Fine teachers. Bent upon applirutio CLARA E. M ©3 Onios cod 1SS MeCLAlT I HTA M EDEN HALE. ( Dancing, Seliool or- Delaarte, | Deportment. Uhi'.-'. Mondii A.l Evening. li. ICIas-, V\,..l;i. s' Adult, Thins Adv.im JBegiuu Chi hi 10 I - u • !»«.< 1 P Office Honrs, I •i' m ■ mm a m g; HOTEL EMPIRE, Broadway and 63d Street, New York City. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. IttTKN TKIIIIIk VTF, Hleilmi ■Exclusive Avcrxitiblr Ikcrllent <'ui»iiic illeind Venice leuxivc l.ilirury Orchestral Concert* Ev^ry Evening All 4'nrx (lie E£!ii|>ir<*. ntral Htatl y and 7th Ave. Bevel ; take carl From Grand marked Broad minute On croHslng any of fh« ferrtPS, take th« 0th Avenue Elevated Hallway to 6!itb E t.. from which It la on<3 flutes walk to otel. Bend for dnscrlpave Booklet. W. Jobnaoa Quinu, Proprlotor, 4 Empire. t t WOOD, Oak ant! Pi nr, cut either 111 or kindling. PROM?! DELIVERY. Ill It I'tlOllCK. CHARLES M. GRUBB, lillli Market Street. ST0RAUE eel. Mow tJ5 W. Fi THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. Cl'AltANTKl: AND 4 Ninth and Market Streets. ) 6500,000.00 ooo.oo Capital (J. id Aiul Profits fRAKHACTH A 1»K > PAYS I NT EH ESI RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXE REAL ESI ATE. KRAI. TRUST HUS IN ESS, JKMONEY MANAGES N DEPOSIT DIRECTORS: ilulltl Othn N S. Min John ITunUi res ton Lea Pr. J. A.' Draper William 11. Swift J. Smith liri iniit: William W. I'iihu' Willia % h< croft el K. Huiith .1 Wilkins Vt . I.o Liu 11 Edward Bringliurat.Jr. J'. Colcmau DuPont Joseph L. Carpenter, Hr How .eorge OFFICERS: PRESTON LEA, President. Olho Notv laud, Vice I' ypuckcr, Sc .Jcliard Reese, Asslsin . H. Mo I. D. Crossuu. Real Estate Officer. and Trc . T. Pe and Trust Officer. Treusurer. # n, Awii-tH SECURITY TRUST k SAFE DEPOSIT CO., NO. 619 MARKET STREKT. ,..8600.000 ..1200,000 Oapltal Stock. Surplus. Allows Interest Deposits of Money. The company acts as Executor, Administrator. Trustee, Guardian, Receiver nud Agent, and rents small safes in tire and burglar proof vaults. Benjamin Nields, President, william R. Biinoklc, Vice President. James fi. Clarkson, Trcus. and Hoc. 18 Sallow E'en Display in Window. Burnt Cork lye-brow Pencils Grease Paint, Kfeeetrloal Makeup m Me B. BftlNGHUBST, mu WANTS. Cent a week woi d; JO words or 1 «hh 80 cents t. Iso order taken for less than IS ceutH. ANTKU-a GOOD HOUSE I'AIJJTERS AT once. Apply \V. L. Parker,- 31 South Clay ton street. A good long job for the right party outdo tf YV OPPORTUNITIES ?iue ANTED-SFUOND HAND FURNITURE. We buy carpets, stoves, entire house or part, aleo good cast oil' clothing. Oall i postal earn Del W id Bros., 502 Kina: street ?4-tf McMalu .phone 1225, D. At A. 100 A. , . . \\ ; thor ANTED—HELP FURNISHED FOP. Ho tels, restaurants and privulo families at 'ihuinglun Intelligence Jj'2(Hf /tuotice. Appiyi Office, 214 we NTED—MOULDER iron castings. YV N LIGHT KY E. L. Jones At Go.. Dover, , Del. ; D ay board and rooms with board. Mrs. Jenkins, 726 King street. o31-3t* | I ~ HAVE CASH FOR WHOLE OR PART OF small safe business. Address •Times" this oflicc. lj'OR SALK-MILK ROUTE OF 110 QUARTO i* runs, bottles un<l boxes, wagon Hourly now this olllcc Address Milkm 02.-61* l'°?„. Enos C. Hoopci SALE FARM OF 57 ACRES ON THE pike, 7 lies fr lloekessiu, Del, 1 Wilmingtoi •Ji9-n 1 - 1 - 8 - 11 * JpUlt SALE—30 FINE Pol CHINA PD Wm. H. S Fairvillo, Pit. FOR RENT Advertise Min thin d t will be lor* li«« F OR RENT- THAT LA Rill. building No. 705 W. fttli sir 1000 W. 8th hire rw JOKY itl suitable l< Apply to J11 je9-eod-lf )• Kim. T ICKK1, SILVER, king t( Yegctnlilu UidM>M, N Next the Sterling. Mont Platters, Trays, ei«. C. P. RUDOLPH, Market tincl Fourth Streets. >25 I rn PUBLIC SALES | ; |)UrsA11! I ule »! liar Tl.t. UK SOl.ll AT I IIIIL1C r Hotel, ..11 MOND AY, •k : Hies i.v the ion of 1 <1 Ter W. y, BURRIS. o8U-.lt 1 wdffiian .• --n I «1 rtei KARVU Wlurlmt) Sprny / .f. </ n c< •iif. \ It fh. f or Sole in Wilmington by N. R. Da 11 forlIt, Mar ket and Second Streets Mail orders solicited. ss-Eiii 0««tsoh«r E dPnf.a.F.THEEL|R.D. G27 North SixlhSt. r " r!n!U '' phta, Pu. aft^i ollifB liuRrantecg PrfeLOOG POISBH, c-uxais. itLF. ofiiiS "J ail ■an.wJfPRUflTEK s - YIRIC08 (not with; of be __ KO£MTAUmSi£»lllnO«m,»iiY;K r r«t in 4 to lOaay3. Hours forthotnonEdanKr which la 30. N*t. a l-.Tig iom he. Gi lito wares*: a ele rl ffere I; ltd 4 OTHERS FAIL I CURE.0*11 uapa • iWWWV VV tftfWifrfV WWW VWUWVN Relieves Kitinay i ak &, Bladder^ Hu troubles nt once, s jf$pi Cures in | 4H Hours alii tfigj URINARY 1 \W WSCIIAilGES| W Each C * f ■ Sb, m Ni :ars tl Bcvv I' S' counterfric » v * * ,'WW»e/VWL'-U t.' l M(VWl!VtWiWWW •. - • LASSIES " Lat'rsij'sca's '*" Gom/sasund c,v " t fg? Wr * Powarful Combination. S'jccpssfullv used by 2QG,Cioa wo :en. Price 25a, rVugtfsts. or by mail. Ln franco & Co.. PhiladelDhta. PaJ £\ ? L WILCOX TANSY PILLS C For YOveurs fie only sale ;\nrt reliable Fe nirilo Ke*alntor lor Uruwt J d m ial of "Tb ■aleGuard" for . Add; > ■* fiT ■ j. CMICHFSTfcR E ENGLISH • /*^>J\SAFK. nli»v«reliable l adle*. Mk I'ruiclit j( iLS ih hr umdnKMTKKS English UKI> Mot Held niefa';i« hues sealed Tall ither. U -foae l" o"" MD .l ™ Tent I R. s i»« H Hi' loth i ;-h I. hy F*i. f-luK u. tr Cbcmteot Oth, t, PA. Ms) '•u ITS SXQVPR » FREE Permanently Cured br OR. KUNE'?' GREAT SERVE'RESTORER uwUdrte*, narvina: «r tv ui*l!; fr-»ti»« mX TUIA L MOTTLE FRB8 fe •' '9»iL ILM. a'isIN b1'Sl4L 931 Arch Strast ▻hUadelphia. *u U ■iff LADIES-PERSONAL. Endian consult M KH. DOU'P. CONDE, ano ailments. ronsultu iukcu. I.cllatilo aud fiao I ,n0i cialnt ii home. Unexcelled Write for purtieul: till erne No . Ku MRS. DUCT. CO?;DR No. 256 South Twelfth atr«*et, Phi la. h27-6mo tu th mt SPECIAL SALE OP Medicine Cabinets & Closets LOW PPJCES. Meharg, Ninth and King Sts CASH OR CREDIT. OYSTERS, 20c & 25c a Quart. _ 221_ WEST FOURTH ST. 18 THE BASEMENT. KKOM inREGULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE VOTER. Before Going to Polls on Tues day Delawareans Should Study This. If you are in doubt a* to how to cast your ballot in a legal way on Tues day study these instructions. When an elector is ready to vote he should enter the passageway, an nounce his name to the election board, if challenged establish his right *o vote, and enter the door of the election room; when admitted, procure from one of the clerks a ticket that has the initials of the clerks written on the back, and an indelible black lead pencil from the other clerk. He should then, if he so desires it, request the voter's as sistant to go with him into a booth and the said voter 's assistant shall assist him to mark, alter, change, scratch or fold his ballot in his pres ence and of each other, and shall also, when requested by the voter, read over to him the names of the candidates on the ballots which he desires to vote: if the voter should not desire the help of the Voter's Assistant he sliou'd go alone into a booth and mark his ballot with the indelible black lead pencil. If ho desires to vote for all the candidates of one party and none other lie shall make a mark cross ing two lines with the said pencil anywhoro in the large square enclos ing the device and above the title under which are printed tlio names of the candidates of such party; the vote shall then bo counted for all the candidates under that title; but if the voter does not wish to vote for all the can didates of any out party, he shall as before make a mark cross ing two lines with said pencil in the square enclosing the device and above the title under which are printed the names of tiie candidates a majority of whom he desires to vote for, and shall erase the names of those candidates under that title for whom ho does not wish to vote; ftHd if he desires to vote for other candidates in the place of those whose names have been erased, lie shall in that case write the name or names of the candidate or Candida tes under other title or titles for whom lie wishes to vole in the place and stead and for tho same office and position as those whose names he has erased; the vote shall theu bo counted for all the candidates whose uames have not been erased under that title above which the square enclosing the device is mark ed with two lines crossing each other as above stated, and als# tor those candidates, if there be any such, under other title or titles, whose names have bom written as before prescribed. If, by accident, an elector tears, mutilates, defaces or spoils a ballot, be should go at once to the clerk, return the same, explain bow the accident occured and ask for anoth er ballot. Before leaving the booth lie should fold his ballot so that the initials of the clerks, on tiie back, will show, but so that no part of the face of the ballot can be seen. When be lias marked und folded his ballot, he should leave the booth, deliver the pencil to the clerk from whom lie received it, and hand the folded bal lot to the inspector, who will put it in the ballot box in his presence. He should then leave the room and remain thirty feet away from the polls. Section 24. Any person who shall remove or attempt to remove a billot or pencil from the election room, or his I'ossession outside of the election room any such ballot or pencil, either genuine or counterfeit, during the election, shall be guilty ol a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof bv indictmont, shall be lined not less than two hundred dollars and not more than five hundred dol lars, term not exceeding two years and less than have be imprisoned for a Section 12. The sheriff shall make tho ballot boxes and the t-alley lists and all other -papers to ho de livered to the several inspectors conform to the re(|Uir«inents of this act. Tho inspector or tho trusty person for his services in receiving and delivering at the place of hold ing tlio election as aforesaid the packages containing the ballots anil pencils shall receive two dollars. .Section 43. If any person not therein authorized enter or attempt to enter tho elec tion room, or enter, or attempt to enter within the railing leading to the entrance to the election room, or shull remain within thirty feet of the polling place contrary to tho provisions hereinbefore made, lie shall he guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof he fined not more than two hundred dollars. Section 34. If any person shall induce or attempt to induce any elector to write, paste, or otherwise place oil his ballot tho name of any person or any sign or device of any kind as a distinguishing mark by which to indicate to any other per son how such elector has voted, or shall enter into or attempt to form any agreement or conspiracy with any other person to induce or at tempt to induce electors or any electors to place any mark or name on his ballot, whether or not said act Ite committed or attempt to he committed, such person so offending shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction be imprisoned for not exceeding two years, Section 15. If any person shall in duce or attempt to Induce any elec tion officer to violate any of the pro visions of this act, whether or not such elcctioo officer shall violate or attempt to violate any of provisions of this act, such person so offending shall be guilty of u misdemeanor, and on this act, such person so oQendlug shall he guilty of a misdemeanor; and oil conviction shall he Imprisoned for a term not ex ceeding live years. It strall be the duty of each inspector to distinctly read this and the preceetling sections to the election officers at the opening of the polls and each member there of shall thereupon take an oath that he lias not violated and will not vio late the provisloa of said sections. Section 38. Any person who shall during the eleetion remove or de stroy any of the supplies or other conveniences placed in the booths as aforesaid, or delivered to the voter for to do shall i purpose of enabling SCHOOL GIRLS. 'TIs a pretty age—that time in a girl's life when she has all the beauties of womanhood without the later lines of care and worry. But here and there even i 1*1 1 among school girls appear pale and drawn faces Pale blood is at the bottom c .u„ , i , , r. ,,, of the trouble and Scott S Emulsion can cure it. _ , f, Scott S EmulsiOl) brings back the beauty to pale girls because it IS blood food. Send for Free Sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. V. sucli election, or shall induce or attempt to induce any person to commit any such acts, whether not any such acts are committed or attempted to be committed, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall he punished hy imprisonment for not less than six months nor more tliau nr one year. The voter should note that no voter need have the services of a votersVassistaut unlesss ho wishes it. An indelible pencil is now used instead of a stamp. Tho voters' assistants are re quired to mark ballots in the presen.® of the voter, and of each other. If any name is written in . that does not appear on the ballot, as a candidate for the office named, the ballot will be thrown out MANASSAS, Yu.. Nov. 1.—TTesi'flent Roosevelt and his parly were given a cordial welcome t nhig expedition. The open season for wild turkey and quail began in Virgin ia today. The party traveled IT Washington over the Southern railroad as far as Manassas was sidetracked, and today the party is shooting over the far live Rixo.v of Virginia, a bruther of taken 1 mu PRESIDENT COES OUT FOR GAME. Roosevelt ar.cl Party Virginia for Turk and Quail. Invade ey their arrival here. The pit nied by Secretary Hot telyou anil Surgeon ( the sitlunt, accompa *t. Secretary Cor Jeneral Hixey of ight hud lu re iate last avy. ret on a special train for a o days' guu vliere the train of Kepnseiita Surgeon General Hixey. The president and his fr panions spent the night • Carriages lmd been ordered to be the president's car at -t morning. In these President Koosevolt com the cars. it anil his party were conveyed to Hepre icntative Hixt Extra •ountry place. •dinary precautions have been insure the safety of the presi dent while on his outing, in addition to the secret service and p< il officers who alway vherevci accompany nun ho goes several members of the Ma polieo force have been detailed by the mayor of the town to watch over the president •hile he remains here. Hepresentative vho acct !])M nies the president, owns a tract of 1,900 bout three miles from this vil luge, it is said to be a tine « botli turkeys and quails. Over this tract, which is in the very heart of the historic battlefield of Bull Hun, tho president and Ins party will shoot. For •oral weeks in anticipation of the vis it men have been protecting aiul feed ing a particularly li turkeys, and tho president is assured of excellent sport. ver for * drove of •i!d WASHINGTON, N< 'he marked Increase in the trade of the Dominion of Ct . 1. t!a for tilt* last fiscal year forms tilt* subject of an advance sheet Issued by tile I mcrce of the department of state. The aggregate commerce of Cniuidit for the 3 'ettr was $414,431,8.11 against $17!), 141,773 In the preceding year. The in crease was largely in the Imports of poods entered for consumption. The value of the Imports from the United States for 1901 was $110,809,95(1 against $49,115,(191 from tlreat Britain and $11,785,94(1 from all other coun tries. The Increase In importations from the United States exceeded $10, 000,000. van of foreign com industry in the west which will rival anything of the sort in the world. He has arrived at Great Falls to arrange the first defi ulte project.in Lie great enterprise, thu transformation of the old silver smelter j .if the American Smelting and Uefining I company, which has not been In opera- j tion for three years, into au immense ! iron and steel mill. Pre*i«len( HIII'n Great Project. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 3.— James J. Hill has begun tlio develop ment of a steel and ir KnylHR < HiKulInn Porenta. MONTREAL, Nov. 1. — The Great LakeH and St. I^iwrenco Navigation company, known as the Wolvin syndi cate of Detroit, has bought from King Bros., Quebec, the entire selguory of Matane, with its extensive forests, for tho purpose of entering into tho lum ber business '$t connection with its grain transportation schemes. Steel Mu if tut i In Genoa. GENOA, Nov. 1.- Charles M. Schwab has arrived here. He is in good spirits and delighted with the climate. He has not yet embarked on the yacht Marga rita. Weather Probabllltleis. Fair; light variable wiikla, bccomiug south. Am, who use atomizkks in treat ing nasal catnrrli will got tho best results from Ely's Litjuid (.'ream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren street, N. Y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ei.y Bros. I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, William Lamberton, 1415 Delachaiso street, New Orleans He has used tiie two bottles, giving him wonderful aud most satisfac tory results. George W. MoDuff, Pharmacist. mi THIS MAYOR USES HIS FIST. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1.—A sense tlonal scene occurred during a political meeting in the public square here in which Mtoyor T 'vuiiam Myi« I'uiup. a Republican tax board official, In the face with his list, It seems, according to the statement | ot tl,e bystanders, that the mayor over liom-U Mylecralne assert that he (John I sonj was a liar. A few hot words fob My.cr.ffie ,e» the square, declaring that he would se cure a warrant for the mayor's arrest. Mayor Johnson, in explaining his side of the case, is quoted as saying: "We were talking about the assessment in Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland Would Not be Called a Liar. L. Johnson struck struck may Onfr 1 ( $ w ' :v,/a A tow k. Sr f / - a TOM L. JOHNSON, the Thirty-second ward. Mylecralne had repeated twice that .Mayor John son lies, and 1 explai In the papers. 1 intended to give him a chance to retract, but lie wouldn't let me, declaring to my face that I liar. I then hit him. tap. touched him. I only intended slapping his face." •alked over to him to that there might be some erroi vas a It was only a I'm not certain that my hand BOSTON. Nov. 1. -Yesterday was by far the bustest day the crown prince of Siam and party have had since leav ing New York and in many ways the most interesting. In the morning they went to Waltham and visited a manufacturing company, giving clos attention to the methods ol tilling the various parts of the •ntdi nuufac of vatcli. A luncheon was served it tho company's office, after which the ere given watches with the Siamese coat of arms on the cases. prim fi ll prince also received a lad} err it It diamonds. watch, the e with the remark that perhaps some day he would desire to make a present The party theu went to they spent considerable time going through the factory there. In the evening the party again visited ere entertained set a lady. : Lyi 1 , when he thealer and later at the Algonquin club. In AnierioH. WASIIINGTON, N( v. 1.—According statement forwarded to the bureau to of foreign commerce by Consul Winter, who is stationed at Anna berg, there is $2,000,000,000 of German capital in vested in tho Ibilted Stales and Mexico. It is also claimed that Germany has in vestments in Central and South America, $1,000,* 000,000 in Australia. Africa and the far east und $250,000,000 in Turkey. In addition, it is stated that the German investments iu stocks and bonds of oth er countries amouyt to $.'5,000.000,000. These foreign investments, the report ting t $2,000,000,000 all the growth of the past thirty yoi one of the until wit hi lermany having bee irs, t a tit ms tiinujcially tie* present generation. OHt Siieuk.t In North rnrolinu. WILMINGTON. N C., Nov. 1. Hon. Frank A. Yauderllp, vice president of the National City bank of New York and assistant secretary of the treasury during Preside ministration, v and principal speaker at an elaborate banquet here last night under the aus pices of the chamber of commerce, the leading trades organisation of the city. There were about 200 representative business men of the community iu at tendance, and the speech of the emi nent financier was listened to with much pleasure. Vn i 11 .McKinley's first ad as the guest of n ,,u . Korean Mlnl.l.-r Received at Pekin* PKKINO, Nov. 1. sTiip cenporor of t'hlnu vcatmlnv rwelved I'nk CLIh O .U o VI- , Sun, the first Korean miniate,■ to Chinn. The minister was accompanied by members of the legation. The dowager empress was not present at the recep tion. The Koreans wore European mil Itary uniforms to emphasize the fact that they are no longer subjects of rhlnn - New Foatave stamp ont. WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-The new Issue of 13 cent postage stamps Is out. j Hm postmaster general has just re I ceived the first sheet of the printed j stamps, and the stamps shortly will be ! on sale in all the postofflees in the country. The issue bears the portrait of the late President Harrison. FILES. Rerl IJon, Del., April 24, 1902. After Mirroring for many years with tho <le led rrilily and were anni.minc every day of in o and u y life, I give up Chester said he had f inti tlmt if was such a thing urwll would do so at any cost. Lust rent to the Fidelity Insti. (1 the treatment I ng ! II ■elved there has litnri' a perfect euro without losing n day work as a f. tit-8 I ■r 1 would ceived from thU tre II,- la cut for a thousand dollars. SAMUEL M. PORTER. } of c patients fr< igh pile salve to •'launch tho biggest built at Roach's shipyard' 1 anti had •ould do for him. Thi toil bi a little s g. but it is putting i I > pile remedies arc used year after \ help ii little, but have no i Whirl II what I! •r. How iieh better >ny a litt) lone with the annoy proper ..... ice for good. FIDELITY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 718 W. Kigiitli St., IVlIuiingtou, I»«*lu $V) rupture, piles d all disease# of Specials the rectum. Perfect e charge. First of each c nation free. 025 tu th ral tf WM. WILSON. JR., Iron, Steel & Coach Goods. 3rd 4 Shipley Sts., Wilmington, Del. ut for Magutto the best known and antiafaotorjr Cold V/*t#r Paint made; " IMl for jr r /■ v* CANDY CATHARTIC I H EV WDRK ty/HHE YOU BLEEP ANNUAL SALE 10.000.000 BOXES >! Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS Candy Cathartio. You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experlenoe. CASCARETS are one of those good things, and the kind words said for them has created a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants against children's com plaints. because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in a child's body cloan, regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, b.ood and skin diseases. All druggists, 10c, 26c, 60c. Never sold in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped COO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 679 Haauet Wnrehon.se Burned. PAINKSVILLB, O., Nov. l.-The warehouse building of the Roblnion Basket company, containing 2,000,000 baskets, has been destroyed by fire; loss. $00,000; partial insurance. Gas llxploeiou Kills Four. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 1. Fonr men were killed and two fatally Injured by a gas exploalon hero last night. DELAWARE RIVER NAVIGATION CO. Fast Freight and Passenger Ser vice to Philadelphia. hango of time taking effect Monday, October 20th. STEAMER TWILIGHT. King Street Wharf, Wilmington, liming, leave Chestnut Street •5 p. Le daily; mrf, Philadelplii daily. Round trij . Delwarvia 1141. D At A I'ho PENNSYLVANIA ft R TH n STANDARD RAIL ROAD OP AMERICA PH''ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTinORE RAILROAD Schedule in effect September 9, 1903. Trains leave Wilmington as follows: For Pniludelphia, (express), 1.67, 3.19, 4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 7.60 8.10, 8.60, 8.56, 9.3*, 10.11, 10.32, 10.46, 11.25, 11.82, 11-46 a. m, X12.16, 12.56, 1.37, a.00. 3.11, 4.58, 6.07, 6.07 6.30, 7.01, 7.17, 9.03, and 9.16 p. m. Accommodation, 6-io, 7.10, 8 . 06 , 11.00 a. m., 12.30, 2.32, 4.00, 5 6.36 and 10.42 p. m. For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20. 6.80, 7.42, 7.50, 8.05, 8.10, 8.50, 8.56 10.11, 11.2*, 11.32, 31.45, a. in., 1.37, 8.00, 4.58, 6.07, 7-01 nud 9.03 p. m. Accommodation, 6.10, 7.10, 11.00 a. m., 12.30, 2.32, 4.00, 6.25, 6.35, and 10.43 p. m. New York (through express), 1.57, 8.19, 9.35 (Dining Car), 10.32 (Dining Car), 10.45 (Dining Oar), 1145 a. m., xl2.1$ (Dining Car), 12.66, 1.87, (Dining Car), 8.11, 6.07, * 6.20 (Dining Car), 7.17, and 9.10 p. m., connecting via Broad Street Sta tiou, Philadelphia, 4.20, 6.30, 7.10, 8.60, 10.11 a. in., 3.00, 4.58, 6.07, and 10.43 p. in. For Bo*kon rdthout cha.ngt, 10.02 a. in. F •nd 7.17 p. in. For Newark Centre and intermediate stations, 7.33 a. m. and 6..H5 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 8.00, 9.10, 10.18 and 11.01 a. m., 12.05, 12.43, Xl.lG, 1.50, 3 61, 4.09. 6.35, *6.03, 6.46. 7.03, 7.36, 8.11 p. in., and 1.05 night. Baltimore and intermediate stations, S CO, 4.41, 6.13 p. m., 12.18 night. ve Philadelphia, Broad Street, foi Wilmington (express), 8-60, 7.25, 8.32, 10.18, 10 . 20 , 11.23 a. in., 12.03, x 12.36, 1.13, 2.1J, 8.13, 3.20, 3.29, 4.01, 4.46, 6.07, 6.25, 6.34, *.69. 6.05 r 6.20, 6.55, 7-31, 11.21, 11.28 p. ui and 12.20 night. Accommodation. 6.25, 7.30, 9.12 10.35 a. m.. 1.23, 3.25, 4.04, 4.49, 6.27. 8.38, 10.22 and i. suni'AY train's. For Philndelphia (oipross), 1.57, 3.19, 4.2o, 8.05, 9.35, 10.32, mss, u.45 a. m., 12.58,1.87.3.00,4.58, 6.07,6.30,7.17,9.03 and 916 p, m. AtTOmmodation, 710, 8.10, 8.55 a. in., 12.14, 8.00, 4.0u'. 5.25, 7.28 and 10,43 p. in. | For Chester (express), 1,57, 4.20, 9 35, 11.45 a. m., 1 37, 3.00, 4.68, 6.07 and 9.03 P Aocommodatlon, 7.10, 8.10, 3.55 (. ra„ 1211 2 ' M ' *•«>. 5.26, 7.28 and 10.43 p. m. For New York (through express, 1.57, 1.19, 9.35 (DininB Car), 10.32 (Dining Oar) (IJill ,, lg c<r) , n ' M (Di Ug Car) a. m., 12.66, 1.37 (Dining Car), 3.00, 6.07, *6.20. (Dining Car), 7.17 (Dining Car), 9.16 p. m., connectang via Brond Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.J0, 8.06 g. 468 * nd 10 43 P For without change. 7.17 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, 4.85, 8.00, 1018 fl 12 05 * 12 4 «- 1W, 8.51, 4.09, 6.25, * 6 - 03 ' 6 - 46 * 7 - 36 . 8 -H P- m., and 1.05 night. Intermediate station., Leave Philadelphia', Bread Street, for Wilmington (express), 3.60, 7.20, 11.28 a. m.. 12.03, 1.13, 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, E.07, 6 25, 6.05, 6.65, 7.31, 8.35, 11.21, 11.28 p. m., and 12.20 night. Accommodation. 8.35. 9.12, 10.35 a- m., 12.29, 2.32, 6.18, 8.38, and 10.22 p. m. 11.38 p- m. Southern Railway.—Express 6.46 p. m. dally, sleepers to Fort Tampa, Augusta, Memphis, and New Orleans; 7.36 p m., dally, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon, Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville and FOR TFIE SOUTH. Hot Springs. Atlantic Coast Line—Express 12.43 p. m.. daily, sleeper* to Charleston, Macon, and Port Tampa: 1.06 a. m., daily, sleep era to Richmond and Jacksonville, Chesapeake A Ohio Rallway--8.il p. in., daily, dining car and sleepers to Cin einnati. Seaboard Air Line Railway,—Expre*;* 4 85 , m dai , y< B |, e p erg t0 0r - leans and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropolitan Limited," 4.09 p. m., daily, Sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa. .. 3.04 , 3.57 (Saturdays only) 4.02 and 0.68 p. m. and 4.02 p. m. Rehohoth, 913 a. m. and 4.02 p. DELAWARE DIVISION. For New Castle, 8-13 a. week-dnys. For Lewes, 0.13 a. week-days. i B). week-days. For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar, 1.13, 10-58 a. m., 4.02, 6.58, and 12.04 p. m. Sundays, 12.11 p. m. For Wyoming and way stations, 3.04 p. m. week-days. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, andi Norfolk, 10.58 a. m. week* daya and 12.04 night daily. (•) Coflgrewlonal Limited Express. All Vastlbnta Parlor Oars and Dining Oar. No eitta fare other than the usual Pull nan charge. <*) r T Ctrl, (press, Vestibule Parlor Tough Bubble jmr BUT IT DID BUEST! -v AVo expect to have plenty of good Morea and Beaver Brook Coal with TS ferT r- iu the next few days, and will make the price just as low as we possibly can. J r(' These are the coals that make thd kettle sing and the heart rejoice. Somo of our customers have bo. coma quite wedded to Warner's Bituminous. It is a good fuel, $6 per ton. >1 CHARLES WARNER COMPANY, Q NINTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS. FOOT OF nARKET STREET* telephones 104 nod 150. Both systems. 5ENAUBEN Mfr. Wilmington Dd S.HMRSTEIN, i 1 res % FINE WALL PAPER Largest Assortment Lowest Prices Best Work Try Us For Your Next Job. MECHEM BROS., Ill West Eighth St., Wilmington, Del. »•- _ ___ . Schedule In effect Muj lg, 1002 . All trains Illuminated with pintscl ll*ht. _ Av .Baltimore aOiuc raiiroao. (•) Express trains. Trains leave Wilmington. Dclawar# station, tor NET/ YORK, week days. *5.26, *9 40 ■ I 'll-21. -2 6C. •ill (Royal Ll m n«d), *7.42, -ic.55 p. in. Sundays. *6.215, *n.35 a. m.; *2.56, -5.1II titoyol L.lmited>, *7.42, *io.H p. m . PHiLAlfEUPHIA. «rck days. •5.Jl«30l *6.46, 7.20, -S.09. -9 40, -10.53, 10.57 o. *12 21, -2.66, 3 15, -4.68, -5.19y Royal Limited) | < 40, -7.42, 9.00, *10.55 p. m. Sundays, -5.26. 7 20. AW, '9.40, 10.53. -11.35 a. m.; - 2.56. 4.30, "AW. (Royal Limited), 135, -J.42, 8.55, - 10.51 Chester week days, 5 80. -6 45. 7.20, -8 09 , •»«. '1053. 10.67 a to ; 3 15, 4.68, 6.40. -;t 2 , 100, -10.65 p. m. Sundays, 7.20, 8.60. -9.40, 10.58. -11.35 a. m.; 4.80, 6.35, -7.42, 8 56. -10.65 P ». Atlantic City, week davs. *6.45 nno °9 40 t. m., *12.21, *2.66 and *6.19 p. n. (Royal Limited) Sundays 7.20 a- in., * 5.19 p. ui. (Royal Limited.) ' Cope May and Ocean City, week dava *6.46 a. m., *2-66 p. m. Sundays 7.20 a. ui., *2.56 p. ni. Sea Isle City, week days, *6.45 s. m., * 2.66 p. ui. Sundays *5.26 a. m., *2.66 p. m, *4 14, -8 04, -11 81 , «. m.; -ui. * 2 .«, -"i"' *4.62, *6 20 (Royal Limited), *8.01, * 10.13 p. m. Sundays. *4 14, •8.04 a. m , * 1 . 24 , * 2 . 09 ' **'40. *«-20 (Royal Limited), *3.01, * 10.13 •10.53 a. p Baltimore and way utatlon*. wr*ek days, . Sundays, 9.05 a. m.; 166 a. rn.; 3.30 p. 1.17 p. m. Newark, wpek days. 14. 6 56, *8 0^ *H-31 a m ; *1.24, 8 30, •4.52, 6 12 , • 8.01 p m. Sundays, *4.14, *8 04, 9 06 a. m.; * 1 . 2 f 5.27 132. * 8.01 p. m. Pittsburg, week da>s, *8.0. a ni ; *4 52, *10.13 p. m. Sundays, *6.04 a. m ; •3.40, •10.13 p. m. Chicago, daily, *8.04 a, Clnclcnatl and St. Louis, *4.14 a. in. , dally. Blngerly accommodation, week dayi .; 3.30, 6.12 p *124. *10.13 p 155 a m ; 6 37, 7.32 p. 4 62 p. m. LEAVE MARKET 8T. STATION FOR Baltimore, week days, 2.60 p. m. Landenberg. week days, 8.40 a. m ; 2 60, 5.20 p. m. Sundays, 9.40 a. LEAVE 1'H. i. A DELPHI A For WIN mlngton. week days, *3.35, 6 60, *7 SO. 10 00 *10 56 a, m.; *12 50, *1.87, 2.15, *3.09. *4 17, 6 00. •5.30, *5.48 (Royal Limited), «oo. 6 30, •7.26, *9.38. *11 85 p m. Sundays, •3.32. *7 30, 8 00. lO.OO, a m ; •12.50, *1.37, 2.16, *3.08. 4.36, •6.48 (Royal Limited), 6.30, *7.26, *9 3S. 10.30 ; p. m. ; *3 40 |i m. a. Sundays, 9.05 Landenberg Cvecommodatlon, week days, ; 6.50 p. m. Mvely of Pullman parlor, observation dining any other line. H. A. MILLER. Pansenger Agent, WiW mlngton, Del. » - D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Paesengea Trafflo. - - - "Royal Limited'' la composed exclu -1 . No extra faro except regu lar Pullman charge. Delmarvia Telephone No. 193 Rates to Western points lower than via Stirlith Bros., np Iron, Steel and Metals JjgfEST PROMT ^BEEl^ 1 % BRADFORD'S. To make room for a large lot of CHRISTMAS GOODS i ill find Bicycle from $4.00 up. Guns $1.00 up. Rpinember we have a nice line of Guns, Double and Singh Barrel Breech-Loader, i rn; r~ r 4 li i • i o )*P* KlllUS 01 j Sundries and Xmas rn , i . , loyStobum. *!ui>,!(They are cheaper than coal.1 ..., V. ... J . ' 1 lie iirudiord Ihcycleand lire The Virtritii-t Hinv-nlp o.wl « 1,111 C,C antt lire. 'PI.,, |l,. n( lf nr ,| ■ , uuuni and Automobile. J j0CK ]^t T l'icycleS, \ eloCl {IPUCS, (toIi Ulld IJievcle 1 ( Wutnos „„ V 0811111108, Tilt* Bradford Shoe, Fvni>n 'o 1 ^VdgOIlu, J' oot-power W clBOHS, ( 1 n t Wnirnna ... , a 8 oa8 f viHS Llgllt OlippllOS, POOt and Dill PnsxJa d ' L V,, . 'See Oil!' Christmas Toys, you will wish YOU were youn* ;|i>ai|i—t'Vt'lit hi II •> new—doil't ±•' ■ \ \' n * a, l *0 SCO tliein. Motor-cycle T. C. Bradford ; ¥ jj ^ A TX I 1 Ytf H A I ) I B—1 I I | \ | „ 1 1 I I IJk / I j * A ♦ ^ r ; a W, • ryvT'iiu ^ sm W-b, .. V'Jjy 'mm, mm l m WALL PAPERS. Last year's patterns we will sell AT HALF PRICE Odd lots at one-third price. to Secure Thin Great Reduction Uriug Thi# Advertisement. But llou Rosin & tjro., 1 and 3 W. SecoffiiICH|| iu