davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
NORTH PALERMO,

The students from Freedom .lcadcmy
are at HON" for two weeks vacation.
Quite q large gathering of friends
and neigAhurs pleasantly passed Sat
urday cv"lIiag III II. NJ. Nelson's. Ethel
and Ethyn Nelson Of Cuburn bong at
home.
Alfred 'i'hurSi"n and his son. Elmer.
who have portable steam engine. have
been s"Wi0@ The wool piles Of many
farmers IN this vicinity.
The"lor DsSo"d. an aged citizen.
who h;< been very sick the past week
is bc:ttr.
f,ail y. lion. who commenced his
s;'i"ai y, Windsor last week. passed the
Sabbath 1T his home.
f.'i;!;i osSool entertained the Branch
aiills Whist Club Feb. "A. Mr.. ana
airs. chas. Arnold and Thomas Rowe
we're guests. Harry Worthin. obtained
'hc first ir!zr ami Dnnnll WorthinG
Frc"iv,J the c"nsoii.ti ton p;iz"
Mrs. .thlir Wood ard ,inuchtAr visit;
~ Mrs. Belle BESSIE ot Albany sunday.
\ number rf scholars from thi, place
attend the High school at the Branch.
Telephone boxes haze been placed in
the homes OF Horace l;l;;ul ana IIrratio
Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
DEOHAM.

\ party of young people visited Bur-
rills lumber camp Friday night.
Oyster supper was served and a pleas
ant evening enjoyed.
Mrs. Fl. +. Burrill visited in Bangor
and Brewer the past week.
The Acme clothcs-pin factory re
Gently filled an order of 1000 dozen pins.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Hans
comb occurred Wednesday, Feb. Il, At
the home of Cyrus SWEET. where she
has been making her home. The
funeral WHs held here Friday, Rev. Ira
smith officiating. II. L. Burrill aud
Mrs. l.. NJ. Blood sang. The inter-
ncnt was at Oak Hill cemetery. Brew
OF, the former home Of the deceased.
The deceased was - years of age, and
was the wife If tho late Joseph Hans
comb Of this town. One brother.
James PilIsbury of Rowland, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
HANCOCK
-ss.-uR-
SURRY,

nc heavy rain of last "Wednesday
h',ht took off all of the snow around
''i.s section. 1t was great diSap-
poiiitment and Inconvenience.
Inc harbor is frozen over again, but
the Anelts continue shy.
ar. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of Brook
III ar" the guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. L.
Staples at present.
Ed. Jarvis is quite i'll with typhoid
llrumonia.
Qui'c ii large number Of Mlsons from
''i'S town attended the. Masonic con-
'ciiti"n 1T Ellsworth, Thursday.
So"lr of the members of the grange
drove to West Ellsworth, . Saturday
hight. II attend the grange there. A
fine time is rcpo"ted1by the visiting
members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
MONTVllLE.

MCSkETON-Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Drawn visited in Liberty. Sunday.
WIN jackson. 4 crippled soldier of
6l-65 is very sick.
c. r. Porter and family are nicely
settled in their new home.
e. b. Lunt had telephone put into
his residence. last week
D. d. Cram recently put i'm an i'm
proved stave iointer in his mill.
Eugene Perry is at work for r. l..
Choate, numbering.
Mrs. Ralph Penney of Knox visited
her daughter. Mrs. John Boynton, sew
eral days last week.
Frank Bridges. who IL on a vacation
from Mcdfield, Mass. visited c. r. Por-
ter last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
THE GREEN TRIAL.
His Checks, Bank Books, Deposits and
Clocks Bought Are Shown.

Washington. Feb. 2S-'rhe testimony +,
TO-DAY sessions OF tho trial Of Former
State Senator Green Of Nev York on in
dictments charging him with conspiracy
tn dcfraud the government II connection
with the sale of tim RECORDING cIocks
to the postoffice department dealt Iar-cl :
with check transactions ana nan,, hn,;,
exhibits. The evidence related 10 corn
missions which it was shnvn v,ra ,,a,J
TO the defendant by the COMPANY of ,l.io1,
he was president. to deposits which If III
testified he made in hank. ana 70 charges
against his account in bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
ONE LIFE LOST
Ard Several Marrow Escapes from
Burning Block at Norwick, CT.

Norwich. Conn. Feb. .S.-Ouc life
WAS last ana there were several mar
row ESCAPES in ii lire in Il brick block
at - Broadway t!:is noon. Tho vic
tim Of the fire WAS Mrs. Otis Winchcs-
tor. 90 years oil. Il cook employed in
DriSco!rs restaurant where the fire
started. Mrs. Winchester was cooking
at Il gasoline stove. which exploded
and tn" flames completely covered her
Before she had a chance 10 escape she
was overcome by fire and sank to the
floor. crying for help. Fircmen later
recovered the body. over the rcstau-
rant was Il boarding house kept by Mrs
Frank Martin. Three of the boarders
made their escape by way of ladders.
us both stairways were cut off by the
flames
Three stores We're burned out by the
fire ana The total loss will reach $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
copy or LIBEL

The Iibclaut alleges that she WIS mar
RED to the said libcicc at Augusta IN tie
State of Maine on the sd dIY OF pclp-
her, i&.'>: that :hc said l.bc!ant and Ii
belize coiabitcd in this stat after th' II
said marriage: that the iih'lant resided
III this state when the c.tGS" % dlEor't'
accrued aS hereinafter set forth. ana h'ti
resided here in good laIth one year pl!rr
10 tine tiat,; hereof; that the tiht llrt has
ever been faithful to hcr marriage obi
cations. but that the said libci"" Il tS been
unmiudful Of TIE same; that ON The Ihtli
day OF April 1899 lc utterly deserted the
lihCllnt without reasonable catIS" and has
continued said leScrtion tor tire" con-
ScClitive years ncAt pr.Ir to III" ming 81
this Ehci. that since their int"rmRr.rag'
the said Hhclce has been addicted -
gross ani confirmed habits Of itoStc:t-
ton; that being Il safficc;t ability ne has
grossly. wantuuly and cruelty neglected
and refused to provide suitable nraintc-
nance for your hbclant; that he has been
guilt Of cruel and abusive treatment and
extreme cruelty towards her, as follows,
to wit:
said defendant assaulted the pIainiiif
without cause and wick diy bent. bruised
and kicked her. and with great violence
throw her down stairs. seriously lnJurinS
her: that on divers other times and oCc:t-
Sions since their said marriage mas tle
defendant without cause assaulted the
said plaintiff and threatened to take Eel
life ana to Kill her. causing her much
"uilN I'iil anu SNntlIii, 'rf't ''->
icty and fear That no child has been
born to them during their said marriage
Wherefore. she prayS that d'Nofc'
from the bonds Of matrimony between
herself and said lbelee may be dscre"d
also that reasonable aiimony be decreco
10 her out of his estate: or in lieu thereof
that n specific sum be paid to her by him
and libelant prays THAI she may be al,
lnwcd to resume her maiden name ol
Mary Romeo.
And the lihclantJ further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence OF said IL
bclcc h:it il unable TO do SO. and does
not know where he is.
her
MARY q SALISBURY. Libelent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
WALDO.
HALLDALE.

A. +. Raynes, who has been in rrovi-
';encc. r. L.. for several weeks. return
I'd home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bean of Belfast visited
their uncle, +. a. Myrick, last Sunday
"tncle" Oliver Written. who has
been here attending meetings. has re
turned to his home in Unity.
The many friends Of Rev. ions S
Waehburn are pleased TO know he is
recovering from Il severe Illness.
Mrs. Springer, son ana daughter
Miss NJ. &. Taggart and Mr.. Hall of
Brooks attended church here last Sun
day.
Ira l.. Howard is moving to Thorn
dixie station.
Rev. Mr.. Brown and Fred NJ. Poland
mace 4 trip TO Brooks and Monroe last
week
Mrs. Geo. Trundy, who has been very
sick. is improving.
TROY.
The High school at Troy Corner
opened Monday under the instruction
Of +. W. Bisbee.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Piper have re-
turned from Rockland
Mrs. Leila Estes is detained in Rock
land by the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Green Hill.
Miss Anvcna N1yricll is at home from
Freedom Academy for Il TWO weeks va
cation. she is improving the time by
having The mumps
George Pratt had the misfortune to
injure his foot quite badly while work
ing i'll the woods one day last week
The hGamfnts were severely strained
but no bones were broken.
Arthur Linscott Of Bates college i'm
proved the Washington Birthday vaca-
;!cn by spending Il few days at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
W .VIlsS
E.%. WiiITEHOUSE.

KItNNEBEt. SIS. Fcby. %, 196-The said
Iibciant made oath that the above az
legation as TO the residence of the LII
belize is true.
Before me.
t.!-Gt,NE W. WHITEHOtSE.
IL. 81 Notary Public.
A true copy Of the order of notice ard
libel.
Attest: c. w. JONES tIerk;
fahp-d1 l,y.,w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

Evidence brought ont bv the defence
showed the number Of time recording
clocks sold To the government ard the
prices charged the government as COM
pared with charges made for the san,a
in commercial trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
SAGADAH0C
RICHMOND.

Quite Il large congregation gath
cred at the Il. Il. church last Sabbath
| morning to hear Rev. Mr.. Perry IN his
sermon in honor Of Washington, but
we're greatly disappointed to find the
pastor sick and unable to occupy the
pulpit for the day. Many Of them
went To the Methodist church where
Rev. Mr.. Rich. its hard working pas
tor. always welcomes everyone and
finds something profitable to say to
All. His theme was "A Great Law
yer" and was well and forcibly pre-
scented.
The German measles, are prevalent
III this town and many children are
confined 20 the house on that account.
Marguerite Rogers has been sick with
them for the past week.
Many potatoes are raised in this
town. Tie Johnson Seed Potato Co.
has been great impetus to this in
duStly. Many of our local farmers
are using the same methods to raise
nlarse crops, and have surely demon
strated the fact that potatoes can be
raised this side Of .trnnst ooll The
market is Il little SLOW It present but
the shrew,! ia! ,lltr watch, !; his oppor.
tunity to sell.
-. 'Et roll Al ~ ~ : LOW ms
LaricfS :tst Ucs''''E '''!liis' MIS-
Eo'e',' fa'kH NoH = F" '''u iiiarsili'
She also Non III ~. ious week.
among the many '''!.. il Jo"lerS MISS
TafhS IS l'if '.'i al ~ resent.
The local H.. co.m'.,'I..es of this vii
lase have jul; iii,i: !tyd storing their
years supply. ". =. MA. ;on has stored
about 800 tons ;.l. 10: lIinl1lcy fun
more. tie Is 'tiTu it...!lS !e creamery
ict Htusc py tU'.' f''' ... h;tS nearly
iihlshed. Aith"G-.! !''' :" t..'c1i as Tor
iiler winters. tiiC t' l.. Nil clear ana
Oh Soou quaint.
Social gathering, IVY. fl al. at in our
auie; village ti:is nintt, Irt whist
parties seem /" lrtNr.: ! l.; &c party
was pleasantly .nttr.=:r..d 4! mat ia
vorite uastinc 'rurS':,y rvenjt;.. lt the
home Of Eli Marco .i:.I .:not!.,.,. ;,srty
was given at the rf:i;i""''c "i ';".'1 Eel
lows on ''ar'':i'tf si.f'i ",''''a''ay
evening. bo'h occasions "'F' %'@ahF
ehJ'4e''
y Tag raising ana othr" ;Srl'r?ai *
er"i*cs were Field at Sch" ii:'':*' No. =
Thursday ult'lilocr. The parents "nI
superintendent o. Schuuis &. y. New
a:'' We're present. M orig ''!.'l essay on
w. r'"S' ~ ..hpri D"'E''s "'9 VI
- '''s 49, ''''i'~ 49, - ''' 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Fifie!d Brothers
Machinists

All kinds of light and heavy machin.
work Gasoline engine work a special
ty. Try our 10 cylinder Oil for gaso-
line engines. Batteries. etc. on hand
Large stock of split wood pulieys
Builders of Capital marine gasoline
engines.
337 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

CITY Council.
Wawaset Gun Club.
Democratic League.
Camp 2, p. o. s. A.
Grant Post q. A. r.
Iron Moulden Union.
Star Loan Association.
Delaware Saengerbund.
du Pont Post. q. A. r.
Republican Inyincibles.
Cyrus Temple, I. 6. u.
Clayton Lodge, K. Of I.
Eden Lodge |. o. o. f.
Division No. 4, A. o. H.
America Lodge, S. of II.
Grand Opera House Band.
Master Horeshoers Union.
Asylum Lodge l. o. o. II.
Humboldt Castle, h. O.. e.
Roosevelt Republican Club.
Alpha Council, i. q. X. y.
Excelsior Council u. +. A.
Crusaders Temple, J.. g. Il.
Jefferson Lodge, /. o. o. u.
Delaware Conclave, !. o. II.
Moss Roee Temple l. q. 4.
Apollo K. q, E. Brass Band.
Sixth Ward Single Tax Club.
Carpenters and Joiners Union.
Second Wand Single Tax Club.
seventh Ward Single Tax Club.
hadosh Oommandery, X. of M.
keokuk Tribe, Imp'd o. X. nj.
Palestine Castle, a. o. X. Nj. o.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. u. ".
Minona Council Jr o. U. A. NJ.
Delaware yommandery, X. g. II.
Hiawatha Tribe, lmp'd o. r. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Mizpah Conc ave, H., or >. W. NJ.
Delmaryia Lodge, l.. A. 10 b. X. 4.
hastlake Lodge, No. l77, /. q. G.. n.
St. Johns Commandery. No. 1, X. T..
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Prospective Chapter. American Guild.
Brandywine Lodge, Order of the World.
Court Brandywine, Forestors of America
Wilmington Lodge. No. 176. /. o. q. T..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
BOWLING.

Interesting Games by the knights Of
Pythias League Teams Last Night.
The teams in the Knights of Pythias
Bowling League played last night, with
the following result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

silk ties that come from England are
the only rivals to those knit tubular
scarfs as they are called.
The sporting ties come in the mast
extravagant shades and colors. Bright
yellow stripes alternate with brilliant
purple, while between them comes "a
narrow stripe of vivid green. There
are glaring allowances OF color in all
these ties and it must be said TO the
credit Of British taste that they are
not designed with an eye to their
beauty. They are all the colors of
some athletic or sporting club and it
may be that they are 50 attractive to
New Workers for this reason.
The majority of these ties are TO be
had only at one store. For years it
mas made a speciality Of importing
Them. This circumstance has in a way
kept these ties from becoming COM
mon. Not everybody knows where to
buy them. American limitations Of
these scarfs have never succeeded in
reproducing the effect of the English
originals. The cheap limitations of
these scarfs never wear we'll.
One must beware of the gayly col
ored English band on his straw hat.
These are Just as loud and varied in
color as the scarfs and are imp ed
by the same firm. The English straw
hat, which always sets the style in
this country for the men who dress
most carefully, is somewhat higher in
the crown than il was last year and
must have a rather narrow brim. 1t
should have only plain black rib
bon. The colored bands imported from
England are made only for the mem
bers OF the clubs whose colors they
are. In England only a member Of
the club would be allowed to wear
them. Only such membership excuses
a man for appearing in such a gaudy
hat band. New Yorkeis should beware
Of these bands and cling to black if
they want 10 be dressed in the best of
masculine taste.
If it must be a colored band one
should wear that Of his school. college,
club or regiment. Nowadays even the
| preparatory schools are provided with
their particular bands. The colleges
all have them and so have the regi-
ments. A club of bank clerks has
had a ribbon designed for the straw
hats Of its members. So il is no longer
a difficult matter for man to find a
hat band to which he has a real claim.
Il mere IS no excuse for his using any
other, since he can be quite as smart
in a straw hat with plain black band.
The yellow cbamois glove is thing
Of the past, but its successor is still
lighter in color. The dress glove fol
spring and summer wear is white
chamois, much thicker than that used
in the yellow gloves of the same ma.
terial for the past two years. 1t washes
just as we'll, however, so the new
gloves, although they cost more in the
first place. are just as economical in
the end.
With white gloves white duck spat.
sre smart and striking accompani
ment. Naturally they are only fol
dress in the summer-for weddings
the races OF for coaching. They ado
touch Of modishness and distinction
to mans dress that nothing els,
gives in the same degree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
He Knew His Book.

From a grammatical viewpoint. said
the fair maid with the lofty forehead.
which do you consider correct-'T had
rather 60 home, or u would rather 60
home 2n
Neither, promptly answered tho
young man who WAS engaged in holding
down the other end of the sofa. ia
rather stay right hero Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
rRr-srArE lEA6uE

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicsgo'at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
TR1-sTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Williamsport at Lancaster.
TOME BEAT ELKToN HIGH SCHOOL.
Elkton, May lO.-The EllSton High
School team met its first defeat this sea-
son on their home grounds yesterday
afternoon, when Tome Institute Of Port
Deposit defeated Elkton by score of
8 TO 3. The score::
Port Deposit 80 1909 200 OO-5
Elkton .........2 O0O0 001 O-3
Umpire-Sheriff Kirk.
NOTES.
The following line-up and batting
order OF the Gilbert Presbyterian Church
team has been announced by Manager
Thomas Byard, h.; Morris, 2b.; Nau-
dain, L.; Ayers, 3D.; Tenet, rf.; Samp-
son, cI.i Nlnghm, ss,; hlnsOn, captain
and Co.; Brewington, Byrd and Fight.
The season will be opened juno ID. All
teams desiring games are requested to
consult u. n. Thomas, $50 East Eleventh
street.
Tho Wilmington Giants will play Cy
Perkins strong Camden, n. j., club az
the Union street grounds this afternoon.
The Camden Club is white aggregation
and has been playing fast ball. How
ever, Manager Williams Of the Giants,
thinks his team will be able to hold its
own and make the game interesting. On
saturday morning and afternoon the
Wilmington Giants will play the Cuban
Ntan two games, one in the morning and
the other IN the afternoon. The Cuban
team arrived in this country from Ha-
vana, Cuba, some time ago, and since lie
arrival here has been playing fine bali
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

The second game Of the Tri-City League
series will be played this afternoon At 4
O'Clock al south Side Park, and Il viii be
between the A-BrandyWine and Brown
town. Following is the batting order:
x-BRANDYwNE.
McDcrmott, right field.
McDonough, third base.
Thompson, centre held.
Forrest, left field.
Ncave. second base.
Proud FIRST base.
Scott, shortstop.
Flood, catcher.
hane, pitcher.
BRowNroWN.
Ballantine, shortstop.
Manning, left field.
Beatty, third base.
Raney, inst base.
Donlin, centre field.
Shields, second base.
Crlmlish, right field.
Scott, catcher.
Duncan, pitcher.
This will be X-Brandywine's FIRST ap-
pearance this season at South side Park,
and its work will be interesting TO watch.
Iodays wind has put the grounds m
good condition and close game should
he tho result.
DELAWARE COLLEGE GAME.
In the first Of a series Of games for the
faculty challenge cup the sophomore
baseball club OF Delaware College yester-
day afternoon defeated tho freshmen by
the score Of TO 3. The next game will
be between the seniors and juniors IN two
weeks, and tho winners of this game will
then play tho sophomoros for the privi-
loge Of having their names engraved on tho
cup. Yesterdays game attracted "a
large crowd of spectators. A feature WIS
the home run Of Jackson, also the fielding
Of Watts. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

Use Silver Suds for cleaning siiver
Sold by druggists aud grocers..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
OPENING MATINEE.
Entries Tor the Races Next Saturday After
noon.


Following are the entries for the open
ing matinee OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association next Saturday:
Event No. 1. Mile heats, ? in 3.-Mr.
Hallett, b.m Annie Jansen; Mr.. Worrilow,
b.m Queen Esther; Mr. Ewing, chg. vii
liam H.; MIR. Hutton, chm. Bessie B.
Event No 2 Mile heats, . in 3.-Mr
Mccormick, rh. Easter; Mr.. Kelley, r.m.
Mollie Murphey; William Wallace, blk. &
Landon C.; Mr. Tanguy, Big. AlfredT.
Event No. 3. Mile heats, in 3.-Mr
du Pont, Big. Rejected Stone; Mr. Wal
lace, BIN. Tobasco; Mr.. Austin, gg. King
mont.
Event No. 4. Mile heats, in 3.-Mr
Ialley. blk.m. Sallamond; Mr.. Tanguy
chm Rexenna; Mr.. Lingo, big. Buste
Brown; Mr. Hallace, b.g. Wilkes Nc
Gregor.
Event No. S. Hle heats. , in 3.-Mr
Coodley, brig. Prince Duroc; Mr.. Rein
steine. blk.m Dolly r.; Mr.. Hayward Big
Teddy r.; Mr. Larter, BIN. Lizzie X; Nh
Hsnby chg Hart b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA
Il RAILROAD.
pHlLhA- a-4-1 AAA.a, a.ALl4AOnn A..
washington DIVISION.
scheouie al e1ect Apfli 7.n. lsJ6

Trains leave NilmtuKtun A. ioilov..
~ 1ol y, Snes.es y, ana Pniadelphia Las, A16 feio
1l0bo Ills, tll.82, u.f6 a m, III A.. i% - Ia
2bs, t8o0, As5. b.06, t2sQ 607, IS So. All. al9
is.i4 200 ss5, ii. q 4. m. ais IA % = q blo
ts6o' 5os toso, con. t7.2s. ais, 1000 and Iii S
For Philadelphia only. ass, ssb A m. - ~
BOO, 622, ais, I'll ana 500 ?. m. week-days a sS
b22 m. 6lS III and 500 p. M sundays
For New York Through expressl LA s.s9
$50 il.46 a. M, sl22Q si.87, g. 10 h2l 6o7 "a "a
I'll, e2S ,. m. weekdays i.48 $50 tii,4ba IN
1.8l, 2bo, az, 6.07 'e.22 "7.1l and a28p "a
For boston without cnange, l0.O0A m. and I'm
+. m. weekdays 500 p m SundayA
Baltimore and Washington. Los. l2Q 7.l5, a0l
flQ 1lO.l4. Q.O7, -l.4e a M, Fl28a ILL 400
R5g. 3. b. Cos '6.2 100. t7.sl, s6.l5, t9OQ n
m, ana l2.ls night weekday l.O3 A2o 7lb
S02' fl0l4, LIS a. M -l2.SS -200 D. 85s,625
eo4 500, TSl, s-l5, te.oop. m- and Hal nighb
Baltimore and intermediate stations, taR
t4.4s, b.6s .. m week-days and t66s .. m sun.
FOR IHE SOUTH
easuanne toast Line-Express. Los a. m. And
southern Railway-Express sO2 a m az
and l.Sl u m. daily.
heaboard Air Line Railway-kxpress,a0 ,a02 %.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For Mempbi,
enq New Orleans. 6.26 D m. daily
Chesapeake \ Ohio Railway-Express LL0I 4
10. weekdays, S.l5 p. m. daily
pELAWARh DIVISION
t.b2 p. m. week-davs
For Lewes. as a m. and s.44 p m. weekday
FOR kehoboth. s.28 a m Tuesdays Thursday
and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and DelmAE a28, iO.ss
q m, ga, 6.b2 p m. weekday and 100 night
For Harrington ana way Fations ass q %.
and 800 p m weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
oRilY
ron AilANtI NC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 a. m
2bs md 6lS n M, week-d Us: 8l4 a m and
6.ls ,. m, Sundays Atlantic City special. 8l0
sim ne cor. &c mmOdaUOn Trains
The Wilmington lrnnsier Co will rall Tor and
check baggage irm hotels and residences
Fer 'uriheT information, npply to J. II. No
VIII am City icket Agent 8 Market street
OF ai me station telephone. City icket ONCE
ID. 4 a. $40
W W. All FRBURN. J. WOOD
General Manager. fass'r Triiic Man igef
GtO W. BOYn,
General assPu er ent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Cauehl coIu whlle Hunnnr nurelnr.

Nhuknt Notu Whtte huhttng a turginf.
Mr.. Wm. ThOe. Lanorgan, provincial
constable al Chapleau. Ontario, says; 81
caught a severe cold while hunting bur
glGr in the forest swamp last fall. Hear
ing OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
tried It, and after using two small bottles,
/ was completely cured. - This remedy Is
intended especially for coughs and colds.
u will loosen and relieve a severe cold In
less time than by any other treatment and
is favorite wherever its superior excel
lence has become known, For sals by n.
:. Dsniorth, prussist, Second and Market
tireeta,s