davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
Scientific Food.

OF course, where physicians don't
agree it is not likely that nurses will,
but as rule nurses say that good
food, plenty of air, and lots of sleep
are the only things needed for the
growing child. Nine mothers in ten
vote with the nurses on this, but the
question of what is good food seems
to divide all. In many professional
nurseries there is a regular scientific
diet, and yet the youngsters do not
compare in bone, sinew, or flesh with
the "three-year-old" who eats almost
everything that comes along and es-
capes many of the maladies that child
hood is heir to in these days. The
truth is that few babies are alike In
physique and that any general treat
ment either in food or by nurses can
not tit all cases.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.


COUNTY OFFICERs.t
First strict ::... N. J. Bray
Second District, c. j. johnson
Commissioners Third District. q: tiulbransen
Fourth District. G a A Nelson
Fifth District: -. y. G. Smith
Hr uui,Or Irai IL ia carer
Register of Deeds. Louis Enge'son
S G9erH ~ ~. ~ q: G Mh
Glerk oI Gourt :s.n5: =: :Geo. q. meShew
Judge Of Probate. -. :; .:.:jeorge =. D1rfee
Attorney. :, ttl9;H, McAi pine
Coroner :.:....... SO Aug. j. JohDson
Sup't ofschoo]s . ~: :Maude P. Aim
VILLAGE OKF1CERs. -!
TrusteesIJ: W. Babb. F. b. Hicks and D: B.
McAlpine. "a.
1ei A.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JOS. CarHaII, ~.
treasurer g. u. StuDStaO
justices of the Peace-Geo. H. Durfee and r. 8.
Howe
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday Of each month.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

us this hot enough for you?" It
hasn't been SO long ago that we we're all
shovellng snow.
O O o
wherever you find a man who is
busy" says an exchange, 'tyou generally
find one who is happy" But not if he
IS busy chasing "no-see.ems" and mos
quitoes.
8 O O
Admiral Sakimoto, of Japan, thinks
the crews of the American navy would
desert in time of war. And maybe
that's what has given them the courage
to talk sassy.
@ O @
A Sunday base ball game at Two Har-
bors was stopped by the police and four
of the players were arrested. These will
be made test cases, and plenty of money
is guaranteed for the defense by volun-
tary subscription. The strife over Sun
day observance at Two Harbors is
increased in bitterness by this latest
move.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

BY THOS. H. PREsSNELL,
Deputy Clerk.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

WALL & RUMER Heaters and RanSe=
Roofing and Spouting. Repairing promptlv
attended to. Phone. d. and A, 5655. No
$50 Shipley St. si3-1m
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
LIQUOR MEN GIVE FALSE FIGURES

In an advertisement published Sep
tember 23d the liquor men say: In
1908 Wilmington had 1000 arrests for
drunkenness for $4,000 populations ."
and then they put on a bold front and
say they want the facts"
HERE ARE SOME FACTS.
The FIRST fact is that THEIR STATE
MENT is NOT A FACT In 1906 there
were more than 1000 arrests for drunk
enness in the City OF Wilmington.
In the report OF the Police Depart
ment for the fiscal year ending June,
1905, the cases handled by the depart
ment are stated as 1854. or this total,
The number listed as drunkenness" is
1855. Reading down the list you will
see the following offences: Assault and
Battery, 500; Drunk and Disorderly,
1853; Disorderly Conduct, aga: Assault
with intent to Kill. 33; Gambling houses.
IA: Disorderly houses, q: House III
fame, Z and 6; Larceny. 235; Non-sup-
port, %; Neglecting children, 20 and l3,
Wife beating, 25; Selling liquor without
license 50; Nagrancy, i47. Adding these
offences To the 1855 we have 279O, ar
the number Of cases which we're due to
intoxicating liquors, appearing In this
report; not 10 mention others in the
list also attributable to the same cause.
As this report ends with June, 1905,
Il is necessary 10 consider the next re-
port-the one for the fiscal year ending
June. 1906. This latter report places
the number of cases at 1923, an increase
Of 569. And now we take half OF the
number (3754) given in the first report
as representing the cases for the first
six months of 1905. and half OF the
number (4423) given in the second re-
port as representing the cases during
the last six months Of 1905, and added
together they make the number Of
cases in that department for the cal
endar year 1905 figure up to 40ss.
Wilmington has other Courts, besides
the Municipal Court. that have juris-
diction in cases OF this kind; they are
the Courts Of the Justices of the Peace.
Though the liquor mems calculator
completely ignored this fact.
Referring to the Offices OF the Justices
of the Peace by number, the following
CRIMINAL CASES were entered: Jus
tice No /. 24S cases; Justice No p
414 cases; Justice No 3, 495 cases; and
Justice No. 4. $50 cases. A total OF
l1S10 criminal cases docketed by them
during the year 1905. AS an illustra-
tiOn of the offences charged, take No
4. where there were 653 cases OF
these Cruelty TO Children, 6 Non
support. %; Assault and Battery, 67.
Disorderly and Dangerous. 215; total
$40 y his Court in some OF tho
cases the parties resided out Of Will
mington Hundred viz New Castle
Hundred. 10: Brandywine Hundred. Il
Christiana Hundred. 8; Pennsylvania
q; total: total So Allowing the same
number for the other Courts, we have
4 time &c. or 144, as the number OF
cases arising outside of Wilmington
Hundred. 1910 less 144 Is 1866. 4OS,
cases handled by the police department
lplus 1866 before the Justices of III,
Peace makes a total OF 5754 CRIMINAL
fCASES FOR 1905. One OF our Justice.
said that fully eighty-fve per cent %
these Kind Of cases were due to the fac
that one or the other parties In lh'
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSFORMATION
Baltimore & Chic R. R.
schedule in effect June 2, 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. Sum
0a NV W. YORK ana the East '2.2s, .s.z
ssH, tu.19, gl1S5 a. m, tl26. 1880, 'bH
rkoyal l.mited," s7.42, %llOv D. m.
pHIl.ADEIPHIA, s226, s526, 1870 de-
rsD. 1910, s7.20 (lecal), 1880. fS.l5, sS54 90
oal). '9.sS, sll08 QocaD. 1915 uecaD ILLS.
sliS5 a. m, fi.2S. TAOS C0caD. $3.50 sAso.
local. f4.52 Qocal), '5.17 Royal Limited
1879 (iocaD. f7.Oo. s7.o5 QecaD, T.42. sseh
CHESTER. 1870 QocaD. $50. .7.2o 90
cal. $500. isis. ss& QscaD. 'sS. ~ oS
QscaD, 1856 Oocal). sll& a. M. tlls,
Is O5 QocaD. s4so., Q0caD. t4.bl lloeall, Ie.55V
glecaD. t7.OO. s7.o5 Qocai). 49, sS'sS Voo@i''
'I,vS BxLr1MoRE Il & WASHINGTON. AS
Is Ia "Royai Limited" I" 'sOs. 1854 y. an.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations Wv"
fS49 a. m. t315 $3.50 p. m.
NEWARK. 'A55. 100. $685. te5o a. M
tl2p. 'lOs. i3.l5. 1850. s5.5s, t''Oo' 's'O''
'-sifS sfNGERLY. & 100. ssS. 1850 tEHpress)
q. m. fl24O. IBIS. $50 (Express)' so'os'
tI.00. sil.3J D. m. 90. .,o x
LANDENBURG and way stations 'lOlo
q. M, 1900 s7.5 2. m. 80, tssa
2ITTSBURG. abs "l0ts a. m. se''' w.
s6H Royal Limited" '9.54 p. m
CHICAGO s4.55. sl019 o. m. .zoy p; NJ. NJ
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS \ LOOA@
WILLIE. s455 a. m, el.06. '9.O3 p IT., -
Del. ave. sta. De'marvia Tel. .l'S' %,
& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Once eot
Market street, d. Y A. Tel lto-A' -'''-
marvia Tel. PISS .,.nt
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
"eARaLEp INTERvIEWs.'
What a Leading centreville Newspaper
Has to Say About Whiskey Article
Published in Delaware News
papers

1T is almost impossible for the cas-
ual observer or the uniformed citizen
to realize to what extent the Local
Option Law has aided and improved the
town Of Centreville, as we'll as Queen
Anne's county, Maryland.
In a recent issue Of the Every Even
ing, published at Wilmington, Delaware.
a most degrading and insulting picture
OF the condition Of affairs In this county
under our present Local Option Law
was published. The article contained
interviews from a number OF Centre
ville's best citizens, but In every case
the statements were so exaggerated as
10 divest them Of even a grain OF truth
This matter was written by paid rep
resentative OF a whiskey ring OF the
State OF Delaware. His mission TO Cen
treville was TO secure data TO be pub
lished broadcast IN the interest OF the
whiskey fight now on in the State Of
Delaware, consequently he did not hesi-
tate to make any one whom he might
interview say in print what best suited
his purpose. This matter was placed
in the Every Evening. together with a
large mum ber OF other papers through
out the State of Delaware, at advertis-
ing rates. consequently should be given
only what credence il is worth
There are plenty Of people in Cen
treville to-day who will testify that the
condition of Queen Annes county. as
we'll as her capital, Centreville. is great
~ improved, both morally and financial
ly, since the Local option law went
into effect II is true that OCCASION
ally some one is willing, simply for the
sake OF the dollar. to sacrifice reputa-
/ tion, liberty and children, and trample
under foot the high moral standard
which Centreyille now enjoys by dis
/ pensing illegitimately liquors. But we
are glad to state that in every case
the law deals with such culprits quickly
and effectively. The saloon has proven
a curse 10 the people Of this town. and
the county as well. and il is a curse tC
the State Of Delaware. The fight is nov
on in Delaware, and the election, which
is to decide for or against license, vii
take place in the near future.
I May the efforts Of those who ar,
laboring faithfully to obtain Local Op.
ton Law for the State Of Delaware
be crowned with success. and may
tthe saloon and its consequent iniquitiel
be banished from the land."f
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
COMING EVENTS.

SATURDAY, September %, p. M
Local street meetings, short and in
teresting talks on the question Of
License or No License" Third and
Market, Fifth and Market, Ninth and
Market streets.
SUNDAY, September 29, 1880 a. M
Mass meeting, Twelfth and Orange
streets, Baptist Church, address by
Rev. John n. Hector; p. M, Ezion
M. E. Church, Ninth and French
streets, address by Rev. John n. Hec-
tor; $50 p. M, open air meeting,
Rockford Park, address by Mrs. Leo
nora M. Lake, Of ST. Louis, Moi 7.45
p. nns mass meeting, Washington
Heights Church, address by Prof. A.
r. Spaid; p. m., Bethel A. M. e.
Church, Sixth and Walnut streets
address by Rev. John II. Hector.
MONDAY, September 30, 8 p. n.-Reg-
ular meeting Of Wilmington Anti
License Committee at headquarters
third floor, No. ia Market street
All workers are requested TO report
TUESDAY, October I, 8 p. m.-Reeular
meeting Of Women's Federation TO be
held at ST. Paurs M. E. Church, Sew.
enth and Market streets. A full at.
tendance is requested.s
THURSDAY, October 3, 8 p. m.-Mas,
meeting Of Anti License Federation
at Hanover Presbyterian Church
Sixth and King streets. Addressei
by Hon. Alexander M. DAILY, Stat,
Chairman, and Mrs. Leonora M. Lake
Vice President Of Catholic Total Alb
stinenee Society Of America.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
"rHE SALOON BARI

The bar Of a saloon is certainly a ban
TO all that is good, statement which
will be born out fully by nineteenth.
of our readers:
"A bar to heaven. a door TO hell
Whoever named it named IL well
A bar 10 manliness and wealth.
A door to want and broken health;
a bar to honor, pride and fame,
A dor to sin and grief and shame;
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer.
A door TO darkness and despair;
A bar 20 honored useful life,
A door 10 brawling. senseless strife;
A bar TO all that's true and brave,
a door to every urunkards grave;
A bar TO JOY that home imparts,
A door TO tears and aching hearts;
A bar TO heaven, a door to hell
Whoever named il, named it well
Selected
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
BIG DAY AT MADELEY
Salvation Army Officer to Preach In the
Morning and School to HaVs Rally
In Afternoon.

There viii be special services at Madeley
NJ f. Church tomorrow. Morning class
win be conducted at o'clock and at 10 20
a. m. there viii be preaching by Brigadier
Alexander NJ. Damon, OF the salvation
Army. OF Philadelphia. a. In the Afternoon
the Sunday School will hold a special rally
services. There will be music by chill
dren's choir under the direction OF Prof.
John Magee, ohorlster. and addresses by
Minor c. smith. superintendent OF Tenn
perance Instruction for the New Castle
county schools. and by the church pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. shipley will preach the
evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
SUNDAY AT EPWORTH

Tomorrow viii be Sunday school
rally day at Epworth, with all-day
services Of special character. In the
morning Mr.. Arters will preach 20
Sunday school officers. teachers, par
ents and children upon the subject.
"The Sunday School Problem Answer
ed" The sermon is "A study Of Sun
day school needs and their supply.
The afternoon school session viii be
enlivened bv several special features
TO be introduced by the superinten-
dent John White. Jr. II will be
"home coming day. and a large at
tendance is expected.
The evening platform meeting win
be intensely interesting The Sunday
school children viii render songs and
recitations. the choir win be heard in
a good program and prominent Sun
day school workers will deliver brief
addresses.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
RALLY At FIRST CHURCH
Fine Program Of Exercises Arranged
For Sunday Afternoon.

The following program win be rend
cred at the rally day exercises OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school to-
morrow afternoon:
Opening chorus ION 10 Victory"
school: scripture reading and prayer;
exercise. Committee on Invitation"
by five girls; selection by primary de-
partment. Speak Bright Words;"
recitation. Are You Ready to Reap?"
by Anna E. Shockley; selection, Seeds
OF Promise" by the school; the Ever
green Class" faithful through the
summer. will entertain; (a) exercise,
What Can Little Hands Dor" four
little girls: 90 reply by two little
glrls.: (c) Bible verses on the subject.
four boys: cd solo by Irene Hamilton
with class chorus; piano solo, Ivy
Short: exercises. THE Two Gardens"
by three boys: selection by primary
department. calling You and Me-"
recitation. N"Live for Others" by Ruth
Collision: exercise, Jesus Watches
over Me-" bv a class Of girls; recita-
ton. "A Little Talk on Rally Day."
Miss Marguerite Wells: address by the
pastor. Rev. George F. Mason: closing
chorus. THE Harvest Will Surely
Come" BY the school.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
QUEEN RICH IN JEWELRY

No European queen is so rich In
jewelry as the supreme Queen Of
SIAM She has a huge safe or casketi
the handicraft Of London firm, In
which repose marvellous necklets,
pendants. bracelets. anklets OF dia-
monds. rubies. emeralds and pearls
galore. The second queen owns a
scarcely inferior casket, and each OF
the other wives has her own special
hoard. The national ieweller has o
standing order for 100000 pounds
worth Of iewelry TO be delivered to the
King every year, much Of which is
distributed among the favorites Of his
harem.-Tit- Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
A SECOND CHALLENGE.

The recent challenge to a public de-
bate on the Liquor Question made by
Mrs. LeOnora NJ. Lake of St. Louis, Mo,
upon her own individual responsible
ity. at recent public meeting In this
city, not having been accepted by any
OF the advocates of the liquor traffic,
the following communication which has
been mailed to the Headquarters OF the
License Campaign Committee is self
explanatory; .,.,. ..,.i-
Headquarters Wilmington License
Committee.
Wilmington. Del. Sept. p. 1907.
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.
To the Campaign Committee
or License Committee.
1O4 Clayton House. City.
Gentlemen;
The Wilmington Anti-License Com
mittee not having up to this date, re-
ceived any notice of challenge for a
joint debate from the License Commit
tee, or from any representative thereof
and being desirous that the question
whether Il is wise to continue to license
the liquor traffic, now claiming public
attention. shall have the fullest and
fairest public discussion, the following
good faith.
The undersigned hereby respectfully
requests that a joint debate shall
be arranged II possible. between
the License and Anti License forces tC
discuss the following question:
SHALL THE MANUFAC-
TURE AND SALE OF INTOX-
ICATING LIQUORS FOR
BEVERAGE PURPOSES BE
LICENSED IN DELAWARE?
The debate TO be between an equa
number of representatives Of the two
committees; TO be held at the Crane
Opera House at time TO be mutually
agreed upon. The speakers agreeing a,
be limited to one speech each, of no
more than thirty minutes. and TO con.
fine all remarks to proper and respect.
ful arguments on the subject, avoidinf
all personalities
Further details 70 be arranged by q
joint committee.
Respectfully submitted.
Wilmington Anti License Committee,
CALEB E. BURCHENAL.
f. Chairman
Attest; William E. Hawkins. secretary
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
ANTI-LICENSE NOTES
THE PEOPLE versus THE SALOON

under no license in 1899. there we're 2l1
arrests for drunkenness; in 1900 under
license. 739 arrests. and IN 1901 under
no license. l66 arrests. There is con-
siderable meat for thought in these
three sandwiches
In Burlington. VT. under prohibition,
~ you insist in 1901 there were 90 ar
rests for drunkenness; in Chicopee,
Mass. licensed town of about the
same size there were 306 arrests for
drunkenness; in Clinton. Mass. a high
licensed town OF about the same Size
there were 502 arrests. and In New
buryport. Mass. a licensed town OF
1000 less population there were 643 ar
rests for drunkenness. These facts all
bear witness to the value Of the no IL
cense system and also proves that no
license does prohibits
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Showing How License Reduces
Drunkenness Everywhere.

In Salem. Mass, under license in
1856 there were 1881 arrests for
drunkenness, a little less than our town
Under no license in 1867 there were
336 arrests for drunkenness, less than
one third as many; under no license
1888, 21S arrests. Notice how the
arrests decreased the second year of
no license over the first year.
Waltham. Mass, had the following
arrests for drunkenness. Under no H.
cense in 1894. $50 arrests; under IL
cense in 1Ss4-5, 747 arrests; under IL
cense in 1856. $50 arrests. Note the
increase the second year of license.
Under no license in 1867. 81 arrests;
under no license in 1878. 262 arrests;
under no license in 1889. 1S1 arrests.
Notice how the arrests decrease the
longer they had no license.
In Peabody, Mass. the following was
experienced Under no license in 1867
there were 65 arrests for drunkenness;
under license in 1878, 9O7 arrests
| quite an increase) then in 1898 8
under no license there were as arrests
Notice the decrease.
In Chelsea, Mass, in the six months
from May TO October 1901 under no A.
cense there were 191 arrests for drunk
rnness and under license in 1902 for the
anne months there were 600 arrests.
Now we will furnish you what are
termed three license sandwiches. Dur
ing the six months from May 70 Octo.
her in 1897 Brockton, Mass. under nc
license had 223 arrests for drunkenness;
under license in 1888 for the same
period OF time. 1,017 arrests; In 1895
they went back TO no license and this
arrests decreased to 222.
In Waltham. Mass, for the same
months we have under no license In
1899. 12s arrests for drunkenness; II
1900 under license. S45 arrests; in 1901
under no license, SO arrests.
In Salem, Mass, for the same months
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
UnespIained.

we hnd poor shrunken bodies sonie-
times hold
The nobler nature and the truer
heart.
And can but marvel when we see un-
4. fold ~
Such wonders meath the poor exter-
nal part.
1t is as though some barren waste we
trod.
And came upon a rose OF beauty rare
We may not understand, yet feel that
God
For some good reason set Il growing
there.
-Reynaie smith Pickering In the De-
llneator.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

case had been drinking liquor" Eighty
five per cent OF 1854 Is 1890. which
represents the number OF Criminal
Cases caused by Intoxicating liouors in
Wilmington in 1905.
Now what becomes OF "1600'-the
liquor mems unreliable guess work fig
ures2 They did not tell even one-third
of the truth. Surely they need facts'
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
PROF. SPAID TO LECTURE
Will Speak Twice in Washington
Heights Church Tomorrow.

Tomorrow viii be rally day in both
departments Of Washington Heights
NJ r Sunday school. Miss Mendin-
hall will be with the primary depart
ment at ~ m. and the adult depart-
ment will have a special program.
Professor Spaid will lecture on the
subject. "The Pebble in the Key.
Professor Spaid win also deliver n
temperance address at las p. m. on tho
subject, 1.-THE Peoples Opportunity.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TO RALLY FOR TEMPERANCE
Anna M. Brown ~" VIII Hold BIG
Meeting at Newark Union on

The Anna NJ Brown" Y. W. c. T. u.
OF Brandywine hundred. will hold local
option rally at Newark Union Church at
80 and 7SO p. m. next Thursday. Rev.
Royal W. Raymond will speak in the az
ternoon and Prof. A. r. spa'd in the even
ing. There viii be music by a church
choir. Dinner will be served.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
BUSH LINE

lsreieht received ior ali points, given
personal attention, and forwarded prempt-
iy al lowest rates and by best routes.
Boats leave both wilmington anu Eh.ss,- .s,-
delphia at Geo y. IN. daily' SuhosS
Through rates and bills Of ladinS is-
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co..,
Pier 8. North Wharvos, Pnl,au'e, ton
French Street Wharf. Whmis wv
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
EDUCATIONAL

Young man. llsteni 1have an educa-
tional course IN enc OF the most re-
putable schools In the country which I
will sell you cheapiy. You may think
you can get through this world without
brains and knowledge. but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner Of your town Ger
educated The course ! have for sale
is well worth investigating.
Address p o. Box, 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

It Is said that Julia Marlowe will not
undertake any new parts this season
and WIN postpone for the present the
production OF "St. Theresa" in which
Bernhard acted, and which Miss Mar
lowe bought for America. She Will
not begin her stage work until the
beginning OF tho new year. which will
give her short season
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
LET cENTREVILLE SPEAK FOR
HERSELF.

We ask the voters OF Wilmington 10
read and ponder over a recent editorial,
appearing in The Centreville Observer
of Sept. 20, in which the truth is told
as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Mrs. W.nslow's Soothins Syrup

Has been used Ter over sixty-nve years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allaya
ali pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold BY druggists
ask for "Mrs. WinslowB Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Guaranteed under the FoOd
and Drugs Act. June 3oth. 1906. Serial
Number 10sS.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Or. Poulson at Grace.

The Rev Thomas L. Poulson, d D.,
is TO I'LL the pulpit at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
and evening DR. Poulson is a man
OF marked pulpit ability and an inter-
esting and eloquent preacher
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
At Second Baptist.

The Rev. s. B. Meeser will preach at
both services in Second Baptist Church
tomorrow The Sunday School will hold
It's annual rally in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO SAVANNAH, GA.

For this date only.
Leaving Philadelphia by S. s.
"MERRIMAC" Oct. 8. Excursion
rate $500. Good to return until
October %.
JOHN CRAIG. 1913 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
WILSON LINE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Iron Steamers "5randywine" and 'Sty
OF Chester"
Leave wilmington (Fourth St wharf, n
weekdays and Sundays at $50 ana iv.o9 S
a m. l.s0 and sis p. m. saturdays anu
Sundays only, 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later. .,,,.s
cave Philadelphia tChestnut ST; WnSrD
week days and Sundays, Z 80 ana loS0 a.
M. 80 and AIS p. m. Saturdays ana sun
DAYS only. 100 p. m.
leave chester one hour later.
Fares including Saturdays and sunaays
Philadelphia. excursion, &c; one way loc
Chester excursion, l5c; one way loc'
HORACE WILSON, Gen'l Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
ro Lax Church corner stone.

Members Of st. James Church will lay
the corner stone Of the new church on
october 6 with special services.