children's htvit opening display new spring...
TRANSCRIPT
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VOL. XXXIV. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904. NO. 14
5 CLEARANCE SALE JOf Men's, Boys' and Children's
SUITSand OVERCOATSWe have selected 500 Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits
and Overcoats and will offer tliem at the following reduced
prices:
Men's 13.50 and 15.00 Suits and Overcoats we have bunched
into one big lot and will offer them at $10.
Men's 8.50, 950, lo.ooand 12.00 Suits and Overcoats, sale-
price $7.50.Men's 6.50 and 7.50-Suits and Overcoats, sale price $5.00.
(Some $8.00 and $10.00 Suits in the lot.)
IOO Boys' Long Pants Suits, formerly sold at 6'5o, 7.50,8.00
and 10 oo, sale price $5.00,
50 Children's Suits, formerly sold at s.oo, 3.50 and 2.75.
Sale price 1.50.
*S 3-piece Boys' Short Pants Suits, formerly sold at 3.00
and 3.50, your choice $2 .00.
200 Boys' 2-piece Suits, formerly sold at 3 50, 4.00 and 4 50,
sizes 4 to 16, price now $3.00.
Now Is the time to buy a Suit or Overcoat foryourself or boy. We make this sweeping reduc-tion to make room for our Spring goods.
W. P. TURNER & CO..Corner Blackwell and Sussex Sts, Dover. #d Corne
MAN OR WOriAN.
Is there a man or woman in Dover or'' wherever this paper is read that has a- father, son, brother' husbind or frienilf that is addicted 10 drinking LIQUOR'?
Are you interested enough in their
!well!are to write .us and Kml out whatLane Method is and why we claim it is
; the most HUMANE, RATIONAL cure• in existence ?• No matter how much they: drink or how long they have, been ad-
dicted to its use, they CAN be cured by• this method. Over 7,000 cases and nofailures. Positively no sickness. No[• shaky nerves, No gold used. THIS ISf NO GOLD CURE. All correspondencefsrrictly confidential.
The John J. Little Co.;
No, 43 Main Street, NEWTON, N. J,
COAL FLIES
in some families, not by reason ot care-le&eness or ex'ravngance; it is simplythe nature of the Coal, Good enough.to make ?moky chimneys, but not worthanything t'nr heating purposes, . Seethat suci Coil is not used in your house-hold. Buy your Fuelhere and it is cer-tain to be good. Regular consumersot our Lehigh Coal and alt other gradesnever enter a word of complaint, butpay their bills promptly. And we con-sider that a mighty good sigh.
DOVER LUMBER CO..
Tel. 3« . 94 East Blackwell St.
F.CLEAMING,Eye-Sight Specialist.
• Scientific examination of the eyes.
Correct lenses prescribed and
;. glasses iiirntshed. " There is much
in the ! lrao* how' and experience,"
; OFFICE HODRS-Mondayfl, Wednesdays
and Frl(hyB-10:00 to 12:30 ; 2:00 to 4 :S0.
Ira, 1st Floor, Over
Bevry Hardware Co., Corner IHttckwoll dad Morris Streets, Dover, N, j .
COHSUKTRTIOH PHBE,
Located here, permanently. Opens
Friday, September i.
NewGames
A FREE game insideeach package of
GO different names. *
Wood's College,67P Broad St., Cor. West Park St.,
NEWARK, N. J.
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPE-
WRITING AND EN0L1SH.
A. new corner liuilding—some-thing better than Newark has everhad. The only school in Newarkthat has not changed managementduring the past six years.
The United States Bureau ofEducation reports Wood's CollegeIIB the largest and most successfulschool of Bueiuee* and Shorthandin the State.
Day and evening SBSsion. Tuitionpayable weekly or monthly.Students telephone 4104 ) "Vicitor*Office telephone 8693 ) welcome
Send for catalogue of new build-ing
WOOD BROS. &SOXS.
Romeo and Juliet.Do you know a good thing when
you see it ? If so, come in and
examine our fine stock o£ black
and russet Romeos and our fancy
black and red velvet Juliets.
We have a full supply o£ fine
men's, women's and childrens'
shoes and rubbers.
Bring in your skates and get
them sharpened.
SAMUEL ANDERSON,41 West Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.
FIRST OF ALL.
Wall Paper.-NEWSTOCK. NEW" SAMPLES.
I am the first in new, goods,best goods and at prices thatchallenge competition DoubleStamps ^iven this month forcash purchases.
F. A. RINBHART,Painr.er.and Decorator.
Telephone <5o J. 11 Clinton strett
$33 to North PacificCoast.
Every day in March and April
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway will sell tickets for !|
from Chicago to Portland, Seattle,
Tacomaand many other points in
the Northwest—good via The
Pioneer Limited and St. Paul, or
via Omaha and The Overland Ser-
vice.
W. S, H0WELL,
General Eastern Aeenr,
381 Broadway, New York.
HtVIT •» New Jersey'snlVt, Shopping Centre.
OPENING DISPLAY
NEW SPRING SILKS.A collection that surpasses in every particular the most notable
achievements of seasons past. An exposition—a world's show of
the daintiest and most desirable weares and colorings, embracing
many ideaB oxclnoire to this organization and reflecting the same
I rare good taste that has always characterized our silk displays.
48o Colored Corded Waab.'Silks 29c-
Novelty SilkB 1.25.
Broche Taffeta l.OO.
Striped and Checked Taffeta 1 0 0 .
Check and Plaid Lonieiuea 1,00.
21-in. Printed Foulards LOO.
Gun Metal Louisines 1.00-
Plain Colored Diana Silk 1.00-
. Plain Colored Peau. de Gjgne 1,00.
24-in. Crepe de Chine 1,00-
23-in. Printed Satin Foulard 75c-
Ch«c)[ Taffeta and Louieiuo 75o-
| Stripe and Figured Taffeta 75c-
Plain Colored Louiaine 75c-
Plain Colored Peau deOygne 75c-
AH white novelty tsfleta 75c>
21-in. Pliiin Colored Pongee 75c-
19 in. Colored Taffeta 7 50'
SJ3-iu. Plain Colored Crepe de Chine 79c-
23-in. Natural Pongee 79c-
23-iu. Printed Satin Foulards 59o-
. 23-iu. Plaia Pongees 59c
19-in. White & Colored Taffeta 5 9 c
19-in. White & Black Louigine 59c
L. S. PLAUT & CO.,ror to 721 Broad Street, NewarK, N. l.
NO BRANCH STUKBS. . MAIL ORDERS.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE,Cor. Broad and Market Streets, Ntwark, New Jersey.
W. W. WINNER, PRINCIPAL.
Modern Course of Study, Facilities Doubled, Large Attendance, Popu-lar Tuitioit —payable monthly. Day and Night—all year. En«.er any time,tudies optional. Individual Instruction. The leading school of Shorthandand Typewriting in the ciiy. Send for catalogue, or, better, call.
Three Applications for Each Qualified Student this Year.
THE Capital $106,000Surplus 30,000
DOVER Savings
CommercialDepartment
Department T * r » I I C T Credits Z% per cent. InterestChecks collected on I f^ I J * ^ I '
nil nnlnls. M * V » * - ' * - ' • quarterly.
COMPANYall points.
Drafts and Letters 0! Credit Issuedavailable In all parts
of the world.
EDWARD KBLLY.I."W. SxiRlNO, Prre't. J-Vlee Pres'ie.
a. M. GEOHQE, B. W. RO3EVEAB, Soc'y-Trms
PAYS 3 PER CENT INTERESTOn Daily Balances of $100 and over subject to Check, from day money fe
put in until day it is withdrawn.
FIRST NATONAL, BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J. CHARTERED IN 1865.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, . , $325,000ALBERT H. VKRNAM, President, JOSEPH H. VANDOREN, Cashier.RUDOLPH H. KISSKL, tst Vice Pres., Guv MINTON, 2nd Vice Pres.
HENRY CORY. Assistant Cashier.
mouls coning plumage ana Beaitg company-(nTOOttTORATED 0KDBB THE LAWS OP THE \1hTt OF NEW JEBBB7)
' CAFITJLI-OBoeo— BoomB 1 ond 2 Morris Oountr
Savings UBlc Ba]lrt!n(t
S35.OOO
MORRISTOWN. NEW JERSEY
Titles Examined.Loons negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Acts as agent In the purchase and sale ot. Real Estate.Valuations appraised by Committees o! the Board of Directors
WtLLUV B. SKIDUORR. Vretfdent WILLED W. OtrTLftn,VtcePTt«tiF>nt andOtranmA vooaTug L. BKrsnii, Hwretarj snd Trouuror
IDgiara D r u t ra in* w. Oatlor John H. Cprtfck ™ ^ _ GujHInton
CH& -r 5«oW» * F T l
LEGISLATURE WAKING UP k BIT.'A88X8 ItKHOLUTLOSX SYMPATHIZ-ING WITH GOVERNOR MVRVUX.
asiinibJ^iiiun JUlloi-y Offers Reuolu-tlonH'-Hrudlcy gtiil Director of Harouda-Concern JtitiT Kli*n Kscopes—Voting Jlucblues Wilt be Used—Other Xewa ol Iatereet .
ISpecial Correspondence.]Tronton, Feb. IS. — The legislatureiat Moniliiy night extended profound
sympathy to Governor Murphy on thedoath of his estt%mn1 wife, Mrs. JanetCohvpll Murphy, nnil ns n niiirk of re-epect adjourned until To^tlay morn-ing after passing resnlution-i sj'inpn-Mzing with Governor Murphy In his
bereavement. In the oputiing pi'nyersMonday nlgbt in botli house ami senatehe death of Mrs. Murphy wna alludedto with much feeling.
The following resolutions, offered bySenator Cross, were unanimously adopt-ed hi the senate:
Whereas, During- the week that haapa'&sed duath haa called Mrs. Janet Cot-well Murphy, esteemed wife of the gov-rnor of thla state, and,Whereas, The sweet and lovable liome
J1fe of Mra. Murphy and her gracious hos-pitality have endoared her and made hei;lfe an example to all, and,Whereas, The close and confiding na-
ture of Governor Murphy and Mrs. Mur-phy's life and the faithful and loyal sup-port given to him by her during all hiepublic and private career make her losedoubly great; therefore, be It
Resolved, That the cenate In session as-sembled express to the governor our ap-preciation of his aad loss and tender tolilm our profound sympathy In his greatbereavement,
Resolved, further. That these resolutionsbe spread in full upon the journal of thesenate and that an angroseed copy there-of be sent to Governor Murphy, and
Resolved, further, as a further mark otrespect, That the senate do now adjournuntil 11 o'clock' tomorrow morning,
Senator Bncheller nnd Senator Child*supported the resolutions with sympa-thetic words, recalling of their oivnknowledge the tender ties which bonnilthe members of the strielien household.Senator Bucheller mentioned the faclthat one • week ago he and SenatorCross dined at the governor's nnil flintMri. Murphy wns the graoiouB hostessnnil WBB then in her umml good health.'Tho suddenness of her death, he said.was thus doubly Impressive.
In the house, Assemblyman Hlller.vof Morris, acting leader in place ofAssemblyman Colby of Essex, whowns absent through illness, off crueltho following resolutions, which were;adopted:
"Whereas, This house of assembly liaslearned with deepest regret of the sud-den death of Mrs. Janet Colwell Murphy,wife of Governor Franklin Murphy; there-fore,
Resolved, That we, as members of thishouse, do extend to Governor Murphy outheartfelt sympathy In hie hour of sor-row and affliction.
Resolved, That HS a further mark o)respect this house do now adjourn untilU o'clock tomorrow morning.
IHrcctnr Brutllty He-elected,im legiwhUnni met in joint session
la the nssombly cluiinber shortly afteinoon Tuusiltiy and re-elected'Uh&vlei'Bradley of Essex ns stnte director ofmiJroadH. Commissioners of floods fo?various counflof wore named.
Tho robin hill, so Htnondeil its to nllow fiinucrs 1o kill robins umhtr propfrestrictions on their own farms. \v\]In :ill probability be t'onshlorcd UPX
pt*k.A movtnniMit \<) mnUt> tlio ^ivctluii o'
Hrc ^scuiics iniifol'ni t!ii-(tn;.!'.imt \\\.«tnfo w:is stiivtctl Mciulny. v. hen ut :
fi'i'onct* nf" the tPiH'inrnl .linu.se etui;sioncis Jiehl in tho pxt'Ciirivi; t'lum;it was decided to umUo the provi
slon rchitiiiB" In fire cscnppR in the newtenement house bill conform to a sim-ilar pro vision in the child labor went;ure. There was present at this confer-ence Isaac Hnrboy of the John A.Roebling's Sons company, an expert onfire escapes, who gave Ma views tcthe oonimissloners on the subject. It ifthe intention to have the same regula-tions govern the erection of all finescapes in the essential details, a!thougli those on'dwellings and lai'f."buildings may be more elaborate tliju*thoBG used on factories ami workshops;Among those at the conference WenTenement House Commissioners CHnton MtvcKcnzie, Kliznbeth; Edward WGrey, Newark; Secretary of the Con:mission Charles J. Allen oC Newar:and Secretary to tho Governor John I,Swuyze. Mr. Swnyze had much to d<with the drafting of tho bill, bnvliuihad practical cliarge of the depnrtmenfor several months and up to the timeof the appointment of the present chiefof the department, Colonel Lewis T.Bryant of Atlantic City.
Assemblyman Dalrymple of Passau-has had a bill prepared allowing flrtvmen and old soldiers the $500 tas ex-emptions taken away from them by arecent decision of the supreme court.The attorney general last week in-formed the house of assembly that theexemptions allowed them under thenew law of 1003 wore practically iden-tical with those allowed under the oldtax law that Had been bold by the su-preme court to be unconstitutional,Air. Daliyniple believes, however, thathis bill ns drawn will stand the test ofconstitutionality.
Voting; Bluclilncn to Re ITnoU.
'Senntor Edmund W. Wukelee, presi-dent of the senate, Informed n numberof legislative correspondents this wiu»ltthat the Impression gone forth to theeffect that the voting machines werenot to bo used at the spring election!was a mlstnke. Senntor Wnkelee, whois the father of the voting machinemeasure, says that the law requiresthat the mncbhu's which wove visoc!last year In the general election shall
Continued anx>age 3.
(iood WUIokoy
At I. K, Harris', 49 N. Husaox atrect.Dover.
POPULAR SENTIMENT.
Letters to tlie Editor on VariousTon 1 CM.
To l/t€ Editor of Tit* Irmi Erti:UKAK SIR :—
An to the advisability of organizing tbeSouthern Elvetiou District of ItockaivayTownship into a borough, permit ono whohas given tho subject considerable study, tostate why it would be an advantage to thepeople and the tax payers of na\A district lawithdraw from the township. UocUiiwayTownslilp, ae coustitututl at tlio itrpsent tihas very divergent interests. Tlio main in-dustry of the northern and western districts
that of mining. The population Is deLer-ralned very largo]y by thoactivity of tho ironbustuess. Naturally, its jroojile seldom ac-quire prominent iuterest in way of propertyand do not core much what the tax rate onthe balance of the community may be. Themines are owned by foreign corporations'hose only iutereat in them is tlmr produc-
tiveness itito dollars, which on its part leadsto gettiug es low assessments as possible. Theonly productive Industry of the KouthernDistrict is that of farming. Its people areuromlnsnt residuuts and am interested iu allthat may appear to be for its pernmneut at dprogressive welfare. Tlioy are now uajiug,in direct taxes, *5,GO0. Taxes from liquorUcensea and franchises $500 more, mating Inill tG,100. *
Now let us see what we can run a borough'or. Schools: salaries, fuel, books, etc.,
$V'5O; roads, 11,000 (allowing $!i'O inorothau tbe dis'Hct bos received in the pautsoren yeare), Election's, fSO; hull, $00 :clerk, %m\ assessor, SlttU ; collector, $300 ;incidentals, $200. Tlila makes an aununtcharge of $4,000. After deducting ?I,*"00!rom the above figures, wltich will be re-luudedto the BCUOOIS by tho State, there is[eft $3,000. New add frJ.OOO for coimty anditato school tax, and wo Imvo an aunual
3harge for borough government of 15,000.This leaves to the credit of tlio proposedborough $1,000. Then the district that it isproposed to annex will give cm additionalincome of about $1,200. This It appears will'educe tbe assessment from 230 to 170 besides
vlug a handsome surplus for the better-ment of schools und roads,
It has beeu reported that it would be neces-ary to assume a debt of $20,000 from Mount'abor. This ia preposterous \ for Tabor is ftirlvate corporatioa cliavterod under tUe lawsif the State aa a camp maetfug association.
Again, it has been said that the idea was for-inlated to keep tha trolley from passing over i
he hard road through Deuville. Let us look ;.t this. One of tbe signers fur tho borough
bas given tbe trolley people Ills written con-sent, Another one gave the same people aweek** work together with all tbe necessaryixpeuse in accompinjing it, from which heLever received any return, nor ever expected
any.
The only scheme ihe promoters bave. "uptheir eleeve" is the geueral welfare of theimmunity. But if the people do not desireto live under a better government at a re-duced assessment, it fs certain it will notmuse any qualms of conscience or bitter
ng on tbe part of those that do desire it.Some day these samo protesters will desirethe divorce from the township ami till suchioie comes the others can drift along withthe tide. Life is too short to flgbt.
ONE WHO KNOWS,
Francis, Fla., Feb. II, 1904.Publishers of The Iron Era.
Denr Sirs:I will not attempt to write an "arti-
cle" or "communication" but sfmply a,etter, as to a relative, friend or neigh-bor. My son and I arrived at Jack-sonville Tuesday the 9th, about noon,being about 24 hours late. We lostJme on account of heavy head windsSaturday afternoon and night, and bylaving: to lay over at Charleston for
twelve hours to unload an unusuallyarge cargo of freight. But most of:ho passengers enjoyed that, as it paveus all day MonOay to visit that quaintold city. The writer was engaged andannounced "by the purser to conduct'Divine service" on the ship Sunday
morning-; but a largo portion of thepassengers being sick, as cilso the>reuclief, the service was omitted. Annterestingr religious' Hong service was
held on Sunday evening however.There were 2C0 passengers aboard, 35or 40 of them from New Jersey. On:he whole we had a pleasant trip. Onarriving at Jacksonville we found thopeach trees In full bloom, roses andviolets in door-yards, ladies wearingtheir white waists and straw liats, Isaw two boys wading iu Llm water, upto their knees in the river, playingwith their toy boats; one or two oth-ers tnvre'Coot on the street; and therobins had all emigrated to a coolerclimate. At night we slept in a roomwith no artificial heat, transom open,large window up a foot or more.
"We came to this place Wednesdaynoon, and the weather began to growcooler rapidly and yesterday therewas a cold rain all day with verychilly north winds. Last night I sleptbetween woolen blankets, fire in theroom all night and windows closed.To-day is clear and cold, with pros-pect of some frost to-night. An un-usual number-of northern people arein Florida this winter; hotels andboarding-houses are crowded in manyplaces, and many private families en-tertnin guests. The weather has lieenquite cool here most of the winterbut haa not done much damage to theoranges, only made them later InrioeninT. I want to congratNlntp Tl">Era on its Improvement in tlio qunl-lty of pnper, as well aa news andgood politlcnl gospel.
~ Toura truly,
D. W. MOORE.
Tho IJest FIttiiicrare the Standard Patterns. Kor sale at J,H. Grimm's, 0 N. Sussex street.
Spccinl Meeting: «f Board of Afixleul-
<ure.The Morris County Board of Agri-
culture will hold a meeting In thoCounty HaU, llorrlstown, N. J., Sat-urdtiy, February 20, at 1.30 p. m., tocomplete the unfinished business of theniljouriiort meeting of Jaminry 30There will he a dlscuHaion of the prlmary law, the Mt. Freedom road, am.the financial condition of tho county,All interested are invited to nttenil.
WILXAAIZ F. ELY, Sec.
Mnrinra i» Tom1 Toilet Table ProperlyICqntppoa t
Tou may imagine it la, and it may h», bunob nntaM Ateptlbon, tbe f ragrunt antlseptfitooth powder, U prominwt, Thin preparaticn it perfection, fa-roared by futldlouifolk! »nd indorsed by duuUtl who knowPilot Si oto. For nle by KlUgora & 'While.
MM LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.SATXATIONAL
VJ VITAL,
I'rtJhldent RooscvoH In Jlljfh Favor—Grout n lor Navy-I'utt-vliiji Young; Mttn InJ'cuBlon IluienA Crou Map-Vour MUHOUH tor^ \ ' o l l ' IT
(Kmin Our Own Correwjiondent.)WiishhiKtoii, \). O., Vu\j. in, 1904,
unit for ItoaseveU. Tlie President4 very lmsy, having many things to.HIic uftev. lie clocs not expect an
early inljriurninent af Omares* nndbe unable to IMVC Washingum,
o attend b;imjuets am] mnke Hpeecho?le will luive IIIH liUlo walk of 8 or:n miles and Is ]„ splendid health. On.ho ]2Ui Just, lie Issued a proclamationf neutrality towards HuBsIa ami Jnp-n, nnd announced tlio law which for-
bids Americans from entering the ser-tfice of oltlier combatant. The J.Jrcsl-lent lias been assured that tlie Pana-ma treaty will be ra t ine in a fewlays. Relying upon this belief h0 Isnow carefully nonslderlnfi- the rerHonelof the Cmml Commission, nnd Attor-ney General Knox Js exiiminlns theSpooner nt't to see If it gives thePresident lull authority to Issiiu bonds'o raise the needed money iind ap-oint tlie CommiHsjon. Tlius far Ad-
miral Walker, General Geo. "\V. Davisnd Isham Randolph of Chicago have
been named for tlio Canal Commission.The new pension bill excites much in-erest nt the "White ]Tonse, but Itivlll be some time before tlie Commit-
on Invalid Pensions reports toCongress,
• • *
Both of the pure food bills are nowif ore the Senate, nnd manufacturers! food products favor tlio bill, since
..v many instances it will relieve themTrom oppressive State laws. The Ben-tte Committee on Commerce will re-lort on the 18th lnst. Hint the nomlna-ion of; Dr. Crum aa collector oC the>ort of Charleston, S. C, be confirm-iu. Tlie United States Navy will costtearly $100,000,000 next year. It lalot likely that a vote will ue reachedm tlie eight-hour law. The proposi-tion with -which the Territorial Com-mittee is now laboring is to adm.ltOklahoma and Indian Territory as oneJtate and Now Mexico aa another (un-der some more appropriate name, It Is'loped), and leave Arizona out'In. thesold for another yenr or two.
The House Committee on the He-form on the Civil Service is engagedIn investigating the existing condi-k.lons in tlie departments at Washlng-:on. Commissioner "Vv'are of the Pen-sion Bureau Is in favor of employing.Jrlffht young; men since he can getmore work out of them. He lias putInto tlie bureau 150 young men, re-ducing the average age of the em-ployes to between 51 and 52 years.Some of his men are over eighty years^f age. He would nave tho govern-ment fix an age for clerks to retire.At present the Commissioner Is en-pagod in "Return; old chunKa out ofthe wood-pile"—1, e.. Is clearing vinold cases. There are pending In tliebureau 240.0001 applications.
• • V
A very valuable, practical andgigantic work is being incubated by~Tof. Spllman, agrostolojrist to the De-partment of Agriculture, lor tho St.Louis fair. It will be when hatched ajhysloeraphlc out-of-door crop mapif ourentire country, an object-lessonih owing what grows in differentStates. A small patch of earth willrepresent each Stnte, the one for Illi-nois being 75 leet long. Delaware andRhode Island will he as large as aiofa cushion. The Distriut of Colum-bia will be too small to bo seen. TheSouthern States are to be plantodwithcotton, beans and tobacco; Vermontwith maple sugar; Mnlne nnd Minne-sota •with pine trees; and Arizona,which has but one half of one. percent, of fertile land Is to bloom likethe rose, wTtli 43 per cent, of alfalfa,30 oC wheat, 10 of bnrley, 10 of corn,otc. This will Impress foreigners Im-mensely «nd induce a he;ilthy emigra-tion tp tne arid sand wastes of thattar-oft region. I t should bo explainedthat an "agrostologlst" Is ono whoagrostologizes,
« • *Tho Department ot State is very
active, and Secretary Hay la ably look-Ing after the affairs of collective hu-manity. His note to the powers sng-gestinff that the Integrity of Chinamust be preserved whatever tho re-sult of the war, is regarded as a Mowto Russia. lie also proposes thatEngland, Germany and France sliall
selst the United States in limiting thasphere of actual hostilities; but H isnot proposed to en force this suffKQS-tion vl et armls. Tlio.se propositionsare purely benevolent, In tlie Interestsof the whole world. Tha pvospect Isthat the United States will soon beforced to establish a protectorate overSanto Doming-o. The conditions thereare becoming Intolerable.
• • *On the Uth lnst., after several days
of spirited debate, which developedmuch opposition to the schema, theHouse voted to loan the St. Lnuta Ex-position the Rum of M,COO,000. Con-gressman Payne, Republican lender oftho House, Gen. Grosvenor of Olilo,and many other Republicans objectedto tho loan, contending- tliat if thomanagers of the 33*position hud such(?ood security to offer they could ob~tain the money from banks or privateIndividuals. It was nseortcfl that mill-ions of money had been sunk in per-tanent Improvements for the benefit
uf St. LOIIIH, nml that In this way thecity was receiving buck much of thomoney ft hnd put Into tho enterprise.Congressman Cnimi'aekcr of Indianaclosed tho ilelwte with a fervid burstof oratory which elicited chews, anatlio bill wns adopt oil l>y « Inrffo major-ity He fiiid tho fair had grown tobe much lnrEor «*:\n yva* nt first an-ticipated by reason of the fact thatGermany, Italy, Jiip;m nnd many othernations hod ilenwndod a vast amountof room nnd would not exhibit unlessft could be lintl. The opposition oftho loan wnfi confined to no party orRocllon of the emmtvy. I t Is felt InCoiifrress tlint boomlnp fairs for nilsorts of anniversaries and events hosbecome n national industry; and tlinti..lf-niHi<iiLited commissioners whohave tho dl«bur.«dns of tho funds arenot over particular how they get themor wlmt they do with them.
Hie ReductionsIn ull winter goods at J. H, Grimm's, 0
treat, Dover,
THK mom ERA, DOVUR, N. J., FEBKTJABY 19. 1904
World** Fair Nem Note*.The perfume woods and plan la of
ttie Philippine Islands will be shownat the World's Fair in a. special cul-Uctlon.
California will Install an olive nilfactory In the California space In tiieAgriculture building «t the World'sFair. The process of extracting theoil will be shown in all detail.
Well's band, of St. Lou la, has beenengaged fur the entire term of the"World's Fair. This organization isreckoned as the leading musical or-ganization of St. Louis. The hand hasbeen In existence about 10 years. ItsI«ader, William Well, is 35 years old.Besides thlfl, Sousa's band, the GuardLa Republlcaine band of Paris, theGrenadier band of London, the Na-tional band of Mexico and others willnil engagements of shorter terms.
California's principal exhibits at theWorld"s Fair will ha manned in theAgricultural building, near the mamentrance. Visitors will see vast quan-tities of fruits, nuts and grains strik-lnffly arranged and representing thevtmtness of the agricultural and horti-cultural industry of tlie State. Kievuticounties of the Sacramento Valley willcombine their exhibits In a large pin-allelOffram and will display everyproduce of the American continent..These counties have a combined ureagreater than that o£ the State olMassachusetts.
Among the curios offered to theWorids Fair management for exhibi-tion by J. Oswald biniib of Hove, max-lanu, are a small fauna-pamittd drma-in*" mug used by Wueen Victoria., Inbar childhood days, a. ivnolier pun.ru.iLol Barbara Vilnura,. ana a. sepm por-trait Of MISS Croker, by Sir ThomasLawrence.
*»evaaa-s exhibit will be full of In-'tereat uud variety, Kxecutive Com-missioner YennsLon vl&lieu tit. L.ouiareuemiy and accepted me coinpieiuu)t«>ada State buiiunitf and axrajiyuu/or the Installation oC Jsevada'H uui-l«ct«d exniblis. in trie Wines aimMetallurgy fulace Mr. lerijifcrum win•xhiuit specitiiens of 118 varieties oiore. Each specimen will be cata-logued and the World's Fair visitormay ascertain the full history ol tiiespecimen—irom wliat mine it wiit.taken, when, itB value, etc. Featureswiii be the Verington nugget, a 271-pound lump of ruuy silver that was.taken from the mine at '4onopa.li, aimspecimens of natural Boap Iruin ttiesoap mountain at Kiko. in the trans-portation exhibit will be some mar-vaiously beautiful saddles and .iar-nsita. One saddle with silver moum-ins* valued at $1,000 will be shown.
Xieinrlch Jiagenbeck has arrivedfrom ilamburg, uenuany, with the de-tails of the imnienae trained wild ani-mal exhibition to tie given on Thsfikeat the World's Fair. The ex.uiuiti.uttpoaseaties an entirely new feature inthat tne principal animal arena winbave no barriers betwen the spectator*and the beasts. Animals of ail clime*will roam at large on a sloping pano-rama ol mountains and vuheya, Jakesand waterfall*, liy a patent in vial bitdevice, the uuuolute saiuty of the upeti-tators is assured, ho bare will marthe wild natural beamy of the scent.The animal kingdom will roam unre-Btricted In the surroundinirs known tothem before captivity. Thin arena willcover SuO by SUO feet. The must din-tan t points will be carried to heightsalmost eyualititf the Tyrolean Alp;Beasts thut Inhabit the mountainousparts of the arena may be seen fromThe f Ike.
Gen* I* Victor Baujrnman, Ctiuirmanof toe Marytand Comminaioners fortne World's Fair, paid a recent visitto the exposition grounds »t tit.Loulft and ia enthusiastic over whatfee eaw.
"Hundreds of magnificent buildingsare icattered all over the vast terri-tory," said Gen. Uaugliman. "ThebulldlnsTfl in the diplomatic section arebeintf erected, in many cases, by la-borers from foreign countries. Thebuildings are upon a grander scalethan at any preceding exposition.Forty State buildings, representingan expenditure of $7,100,000, have beenerected
"When one realizes that St. Lou laha* already expended $10,000,000 onground and buildings, some idea o{the greatness of this undertaking canbe formed. The sum of 15,000,000 ad-ditional contributed by the Govern-ment has been paid out by the super-visor of the Treasury. The St L.ouiaExposition haa 60 per cent, more roof-ed area and 100 per cent, more groundBpaca than was the case at the Chi-cago Columbian Exposition. Duringthe year 1903 there was expended byBt, Ixmls over (3,000,000 upon new fire-proof hotels.
"It U claimed that before the open-ing of the Exposition there well becompleted 15 new apartment hotels,representing over 14,500,000. Inside of.the Exposition grounds there Is nowbeing built a hotel with 2,300 rooms,coitlng over $500,000. The rate here1B Axed by the commissioners and willbe from $1 to $5 a day for rooms.Keax the grounds are other large ho-tel* of a temporary character of fromS00 to 2,000 rooms. So far there doesnot eppear to be any excessive chargesat hotels, and all managers have ontered Into agreements that no exor-bitant charges will be made.
"Tbe street car companies are pur-chasing new cars .and equlpirig newline* «t a cost of over $1,000,000. Timsaome Idea can be formed of the gigan-tic scale upon -which every thine Isbeing done. The great Chicago Impo-sition will look like a side-show; theParis Exposition would be lost in thespacious grounds, while the Buffaloand Charleston Expositions win bo re-oalled to Institute a comparison withthis main moth undertaking."
Cert off • Week at World's FairBriefly, the whole matter can be
•ummarlzed that the Brooklyn man•- deciding to spend hlB two weeks' vaca-
tion at the fair will have to pay $23.25for hie round-trip ticket, for the ser-vice on the "differentials" Is quite aagood aa that of the two big roads andthe saving Is considerable. His Pull-man charges are US, his meals enrout* $« more, si>, with the customary•mall change contribution to the por-ter, he can charge $42 to his ruilroadexpense account; Then, there Is thematter of hotel accomodation and s«e-Ing the fair still ahead of him. Tneshow can ba thoroughly examined In»tx days by most people who have noparticular fancy for a longer stay. Itwill not be' open on Sunday, and St.Itouis Offers few novnl or pertinentenough attractions to Induce one to•pand the Saooath within her gates.Statin* it ae an actual fact thut hewill be In: the Western city alx day>,tali admliaioiu to the. show-will affere-n t * M and It la moderate to aay thatthe numberless catch-pennies anilWide mhomrot the grounds, togetherwith the midway*'will use up at leastS - residue of a tenrdollar note. Thatw t o P ' l M tfctt 'tats trip will surely ieast him. St Louis bids fair to be.Short of hotel and lodging acoornmo-SationB during the afaw and there-fore very low: prices are not to be ex-neetad there If. the roan who has al-
INB&SR
HAHNE &Broad, New and Halsey Sts.,Newark.
HighGrad'. Tailored
In dregs and walking lengths, made ia about eight different styles,in short Eton, blou.e or 21-inch Bemi-cont effects, in fine panneCheviot*, broadcloths in black, brown and na?y, including finenovelty mixtures, all sizes to choose from. These suits 4 *T J^Awere m»de to sell at 27.50. Special . , . . . . I f • • J \ l
Women's Fine Tailored Suits,
A A
In dre«8 and walking lengths, in about ten varied styles, made oftan covert clolh, (in* mannish mixtures, broadcloths and cheviots,in black, bro*u and blue; eome hare orer-Bilk drops, new Etonblouse or cont offeot; all are perfectly tailored, Buperiorworkmanship, msde to sell at 35.00, special . . .
See Our Pretty Tailored SuitsWell made, stylish and shapely at
12.5O.
ALL FURS MUST GO.yje have made tho deepest cuts of the season on all our Fine
Furs, consisting of Coats, Neck Pieces and Muffs. Come in and
enjoy them.
NOTE—Furs do not Mtbaust themselves If the style changes
you can have them remodelled. Price* to day will make it an ob
ject to buy for many season*' use.
Values up to 20.00 now 1O.OOValues up to 25.00 now 12.50Values up to 30.00 now \ 5.00VMues up to 50.00 now 25.O0
Dress Goods Offer.Severe Cuts in Prices,
A l l - W O O l V o i l e — 4 3 inches wide. This is a pure woolvoile with hard finish, crisp and sheer, comes in all the URW anddesirable shades, including cream, good value at 75c. £*O/»Special at ." J/C
B l a C l C P e b b l e ClOth—Pul l 52 inches wide, strictlypure wool, firm and duTublo, with hard finish, considered t7t^r,a good 1 00 value, special at { jC
Black Crepe de Paris--*""") silk and wool, verylight, Bbeer ond silky, a perfeot French black and good 4 (\nvalue at 1.25, special at l .Ul l
Hahne & Co.New Jcr«y Fatenta.
Granted thll week, reported by C. A.Snow & Co;, Patent Attorneys, WashInBton, D. C. H. A. Clmse, East Ornng-e. electric alarm-clock; E. Cliff,East Orange, electric- car truck; F. A.Drury, Jersey City, N. J., wrench ;C. A.Eck, Belleville, fan: R. c. Furst, Bur-llneton, hammock; D. F. Henry, Jr.,Port JIurry, apparatus for dryingtlio; N. V. Hyblnettc, Plalnflold. treat-ing copper ores; J. A. Mayers. Red-uank, clip; J. E. rrescott. Passale nil-Ing- mnchlne; C. Hooves. Trenton shift-able shart-boarlng; G. D. Smith, Mont-clalr, attachment for vehicle startlnir-gear. *
For copy of any of abovo patent!sond ton cent» In t>ostaEo stnmpa withdate of this paper to c. A. Bnow & CoWashington, D. C.
Mysterious ClrcumBtuuce.Ono wfln pale ami Mllonr a n j the other
frmh and rosy. Whence the dlllcrenco I Bhewho h blushing with health lines Dr. King'sNow Life Pills to maintain It. By gentlyarotislng the lnzy organs they compel gooddigestion and head off constipation. Tryth O | I t s at W. 11 Qpodalo Co.'s,
Stvrt of the Xrirnrk Thealen.ninnr)' . Tlientcr—"Heart. Adrift"Columbia Tlitnlcr— "Th. Bwlteh-
mnn'a Daughter."tVn-ldmnDn'fl Opera Honae—>"The Ti-
Bcr Lilies."IVrirnrk Tlifnter—Andrew Mack In
The Eoia SoB«r Boy" ana "An IrishGentleman."
Proctor'*—Paul Bpadonl, Juggler,Blnna, Blnna and Blnna. comedians,Irene La Tour and her doff Zasa, andmany other specialties.
CTJCANSING C A T A R R HAMD UKAL.1NO
CURE FOB
CATARRH
jy and oleaBant td
se. Contain* no In-jurious drug.It ia quiohly aOl«H*illef at once,
d l
New Spring Suits forWomen and Misses.
Fxquisite artistic models that appeal to all wholove beauty and style. Our buyer looked over thous-ands of garments, but selected only the choicest ofthe choicest advance-correct models.
We have made two special prices that will morethan reimburse the woman or miss for the money paidfor the suits. Our variety of assortment is enorm-ous, but closely cemented to style and price. Thefabrics are the newest and most exclusive grades,and the workmanship superb.
LECISL4TURE WAK1RG UP A BIT.Continued from poffe i
me used in tho spring elections In th(^u-ts in whicb such etectuma occur.' Tilt urn- bill Introduced at tiie pres-ent sesBiun of the legislature thatseeniB to Lave developed strong sup.port uud equally strong opposition iitlittt creating 11 state bounl of controlof penal nnvl elinritnble institutionsthut in nnv rrav receive public mont'7.The bill emanates from tue StateChnrlty Aid association and is under-stood to liave the BUDport of GovernoiMurpuy.
County Counsel Munn of Essexcounty made a vigorous attack uponthe bill as one creating a state boardthat would have too much power overcounty institutions. In view of theopposition, it it reported that the legli-Inture will lny t i e matter over for ayear nnd in the meantime pass Al-•eniulyninn Lcldbuck's bill for tue np-pointmeut of a commission to Inves-tigate the whole subject.
Capital I'inl.hmr.1 Bill Popular.Tbe bill by AssemblyBisn Scovell ef
Cnrnden providing that the executionof criminals throughout the stnte shalltake place in the state prison at Tren-ton Is meeting with favor from runny,who >ay that us long as cnpltnl pun-ishment must be Imposed It should beimposed in tbe state prison. Sheriffsof different counties give many rea-sons for the desired change. The prin-cipal reason, they say, is that thepresent system Imposes upon them Rdisagreeable duty and arouses withinthem a constant fear of Bome mishap.They state that if executions were ar-ranged to take place in tbe state pris-on, as In New York and some otherstates, all tUe necessary propertywould be ready at all times and thedifferent counties would be relieved ofthe necessity of erecting gallowsmid preparing for the disagreeabletask. In a number of the counties ofthe state there have been but one ortwo hangings In years, nnd It canscarcely be expected that the sheriffsare at all times ready for executionsand prepared to meet all the minutedetails required to avoid accidents.
The bill of Senator Horner now be-fore the legislature, which If passedwill greatly reduce the nnmr-or of ex-ecutions, meets also with great ap-proval. Senator Homer's bill. If Itshall become a law, will practicallywipe out cnpltnl punishment, accord'Ing to many students of criminology.They point out that there Is an increasing sentiment ngHlnst the denthp^nnlty and that it is now extremelydlilicult to get a Jury of intelligent mento sit In a murder trial because olthat prevalent sentiment. It Is be-lieved that with the power of discrim.imitvag between a Hfe Rentence and theflenth pennlty there would be few, 11any, death sentences for murder.Amelioration of Factors' Conditions.
Governor Murphy is receiving a greatamount of credit for the stand he hattaken on the matter of improving thestate department of factories and work-shops. He not only urged the enact-ment of the law wlilch enabled him tcremove the head of the factory depart-ment, hut was firm in "the insistencethat the chief must perform his dutiesfully and conscientiously. That thegovernor hns shown good sense andjudgment In denllne with this subjeeis generally conceded.
A protest ngnlnst the passagehouse bill No. 63, which provides thatschool districts consolidated before tbpassage of the school act of October.1003, shall continttc to exist as sucftconsolidated districts, will be muue bjresidents of Avon, who claim that thej
i t i h l
VARIOUS VIEWS.' BE?
Fncl« ana Cooune»t» on Event, of theDm-.
American Ideal.—The latest Indictment of the government's policy In ttiirhlllpplnes la that It Is contrary tAmerican Ideals. "Our un-Amerlcodecision to rule a distant peoplagainst Its will." we are told. >l?mne"a suspension of American Ideals.
TVo might well take exception tthe statement of the case. There I;no convincing proof at hand that vtfiare rullne the Filipinos against thelwill. Doubtless some of them objecto our rule. So do some people in thUnited States object to the rule oour government or of any eovernme
can maintain n school of tuelr own alhalf the expense ns -when consolidatedThe protest will be sent to Oie senate,tlio bill Laving already passed In tl><home.
To Heuulule Antomoblllng.An effort Is lieiiis made to give local
police or constables control over auto-mobiles by n bill before the legislature.Senator Lee of Atlantic City has Introduced a measure which gives the po-lice In cities and constables In- thecountry the right to summarily arrestan auto driver who In the judgment oltho officer Is violating the speed regu-lation of Inst winter's law. No arrestscan be made under the law of Insl•winter without n warrant first beingsworn out for the offender. Tills lawfurther requires thnt the officer shalltake the number displayed on the ma-chine of any person suspected of vio-lating the law and then shall swear oula warrant for his arrest. Senator Leesays this procedure baa been found tobe impracticable, and the police wan)to have the power of making the ar-rests on tbe spot. The Benator soldthat the mensure had been given tohim by the Atlimtlc City police de-partment, nnd he thought It was aproper bill. He said he did not con-sider that it would work any hardshipon automoblllsla.
A bill is In the course of preparationby the provisions of which the nationalguard of New Jersey will formally ac-cept the Dick law and In BO doing tinguard will become an auxiliary to th»regular United States army. The pro-visions of this law are being eagerlydiscussed by the members of the ttattBuard, whom the bill -will affect Aconference was held recently on th«subject by Governor Murphy and thamembers of the state military board,but those in attendance, when seenafter the meeting, were very reticentconcerning the buslnen of tbe meet-ing. A member said'that the boardhad no fear that the adoption of theprovision of the Dick law would re-sult in a depletion of the rarucs of thaguard by reason of tbe requirementsthat make necessary a new oath inwhich the members of the mtlttlnpledge themselves to serve for fiveyours and to hold themselves in readi-ness for dnty wherever they might becalled- upon to go, whether in thisstate or any other state. This adop.tion of the Dick law will be a formalmatter, tne Btate guard having duringthe pnst yenr been ndnpting itself uthe requirements of the new law.
Out fiUWUIlllCIII' * * • w» v * D - - - - -
We do know that many of the rm-plnoa, Including some of the most in-telligent, progressive and substantial,welcomed American sovereignty anddesire lta maintenance. Just nowmany favor and how many opposAmerican rule does not appear. Moreover, that Is not In any case a comulete description of our rule. Tjienshould be added to It the authoritativeand unimpeachublp declaration ofGovernor Taft, In what was practi-cally his farewell address, that thesupreme aim of our rule Is "to preserve the Philippines for the Fillplnos." "Every measure." eontinudMr. Taft, "whether In the form of lawor an executive order, should beweighed In the light of this auefltlon:Does It make for the welfare of th*Filipino people or does It not? If-Idoes not, then it ought not to be enacted or executed." That puts a dif-ferent light upon the "decision to rulra people against Its will."—Tribune.
Wonderful filches. Nothing1 morestrikingly shows the condition of thiscountry, as against all the world out-aide of it, than the fact that the en-tire State of Massachusetts, with £population of 2,800,000, has 1.720,000savings bank depositors. They have$650,000,000 to fall back on. The mon-archy, of Austro-Hungary also ha;$650,000,000 In its savings banks, buther population Is over 47,000,000.
New York State Bavlngu banks have$1050,000,000 to show against $917,-000,000 In all the savings banks In theUnited Kingdom of Great Britain andIreland.
In the savings banks of the UnitedStates are over three thousand mill-ions of dollars. The savings banks ofall the rest of the world combine*contain five thousand millions; andthe rate at which American savingsare overtaking the combined savingsof all the rest of mankind shows thatthe United States will lead In a fewyears If spared from the disaster ofanother assault upon the tariff.—Jer-sey City Evening Journal.
Will Germimy Help iuisala?—In theabsence of more authoritative Infor-mation, we are not disposed to credittho dispatch from St. Petersburg, pub-lished on Saturday in the London Tele-•?raph. to the eflect that, if the fort-unes of war prove adverse to Russia,x diversion which may lead to far-reaching* results is expected from Ger-many. The dispatch attributes to theGerman Emperor a fixed resolution toavail himself of tbe present crisis toivJn back Russia's friendship and to-lust France from her favor. The al-leged motive for the Imputed Inten-tion to effect a diversion will not bearclose examination. The effect ol anoffer on Emperor William's part tolend aid to Russia would be to forcethe hand of the Combes Ministry andto cause France to outbid Germanyfor the Cznr's good will. There Is nodoubt that France would be able torender the more valuable services.3he could place many more war ves-sels at the Czar's disposal in the FarEast, and Bhe could lend him muchmore money. "When, therefore, at thoclose of the contest, the Czar shousum up his obligations, he would findhimself much more indebted to hfaFrench than to his German coadjutor.France, therefore, might continue to-ety on the assurance that she wouldnot be left unaided should she be as-sailed 'by the Triple Alliance. Itwould still be to the Czar's Interest,us It long- has been, that a balance ofpower should be maintained In Europebetween the French-Russian league,on the one hand, and the three centralPowers, on the other.—Sun.
Escaped an Awfnl Fate.;Br. H. Hoggins of Melbourne, Fls., write?,** My doctor told me I had consumption and'lothing could be done forme. I was give*-up to die, ThB offer of a free trial bottle oi*Dr. King'» New Discovery for Consumption,Induced mo to try it. Results wera rtart-llng. I am now on the road to recoveryand owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery.It surely saved ray life " This great cure isguaranteed for all throat and luog diseases>>y W. H. Good»Ii> Co., Dover; A. P. On en,Chester, and Oram & Co,, Wharton. PrtMl ets. and «1. Trial bottles free.
absarbed.ItOlve«H*illef at once.It O W N and cleanses .Uie Nwal PaAiKts. P A I T l In. U 1 7 A HLleala and Frotectv vrit- .-^... (Uo, Ui»u>r>h thaH f TMI« i.tia Srifcll. Larjto BJI*-. M ctt t» t
il Trill a i z t v l d t b»IW &t
To Cnro a Cola i n One Caytake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AlldruRRlBta remind the money if U faihtotnraB. W, Grove's BlgnBture Is on each box, 25o.
No JExoesn p a r e
IH charged on any Nickel Plata train, ftt,dM»y carry the 6nPBfc coaohe,, Pulioiani nnAdining caw, Bervln* cluh meala at S3 cents to•1, al«o meala a la cart* Always lowP8t
Mtert and best HI-TIM Local .genti or R iE. Pajnt, O*Q«rtl Agtot, Buffalo, IT. Y. I riluror. & Whtu,, U>«k.aU .no
MMK, Donr, K. t.
Bed inrasrlnvii.Bod hangings are again In fashion.
The daintiest and lightest of coloringsare used for them, from white madrasnets, tninbonr muslins, soft india silk,to brocades In all their exquisite pas-tel shades. There are also the aestheticand quaint colorings both of designand dye or tho-more conventional pat-terns that will ever retain a meed ofpopularity. The textures for tbe hang-ings are beautiful. Tambour sets aredelightful, with draperies of tbe same.The French white work is exceedinglydecorative, with curtains of a muchthinner material. Japanese fabrics arealways popular and can be had In purewhite, with a knotted fringe, or In tanor tea colored silk edged with lace ofthe same shade. Bedspreads and pillow shams of lace over colored liningstone with the hangings. Spreads of oldhand woven linen with borders of an-tique lace are being used again by thosewho are fortunate to possess them.-London JSxpross.
It's a Mlatnke to Imaginethat itohlng piles can't be cured • a mls'a«Lto l » » i r i day longer than you can helpDoan's Ointment bring, instant relief andpermanent cure At d 6
nt bring, instant relief andpermanent cure. At any drag store, 60 cents
The Progress ofThe Prudentialduring 1903 is evidenceof the popularity ofthis great Lite Insur-ance Company. Assets-increased ro over $72,-ooo,oooj Insurance inforce to over $93i>-000,000.
THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE GO. OF AMERICA. Home Office, Newark N. J,
roHN r . DRYDEN, President. LESLIE D. WARD, Tlce Fresldim.
EDBAR B. WARD, 3d Vice PresldpDt. FORREST F . DKYDEN, >d VlM Frei.
EDWARD QKAT, Seoretarj.
a. H. KI?O, 4i>perlQteDdeDt. Palmer Du!!ding, Cor. filackwell and Essex StrMti.
Telephone Number 4 A. Dover,N. J. Htf
Amos H. Van Horn,-Best Midwinter Business!in all our history—trie people aretaking advantage of the great, plentifuland genuine reductions—that's the whylBuy now, pay later—or pay cash now. Dollveries whenever you «ay I
A BeddingOFFERING !
It's Great!$12.00 Buys
Hair Mattress.
$8.50 BuysGrade Hair Mattreis.
$6.98 BuysMattress.
$6.25 BuysMattress.
$4.25 BuysTop Mattress.
$2.98 Buyscelslor Mattress.'
$1.98 BuysMattress.
Comforters now - 89c. up.Blankets now - 98c. up.
Springs, Pillows, Iron andFolding Beds; Everything to go
a $10.00M i x e d
a tia.00Medium
a $10.00All. Hair
a $9.00All. Cotton
a |6.50Cotton
» «4 SoftTop Ex.
The Parlor Suits.^tuXK
the floor—done In rich damaskframe of cherry—was »18. '.
(Over. 100 other suits In tiie tals.)
A Bright, WellStocked Storo
Full of the Best
CARPETS!flany advance SprintStyle's included In tb«x
Salel
Astonishing BuyingChances:
Body Brussels, 1.25 yd upAxminsters, • 98c yd upVelvets, . 75c yd upExtra Brussels, 65c yd upBrussels, • 52c yd upAll Wool Ingrains, 59c yd upHeavy Ingrains, 35c yd upMattings, - 15c yd up
The Couches.C QQ—for an tS.OO VeiourO . y O Conch-deep tuftlnj, -
best oC springs, heavy fringes*favorite pattern.
Furniture—acres of it—all marked especially close juttnow—its a chance of a lifetime I
AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.7 Q MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J.# ^ Near Piano St., Wostot Broad St
. TOO M . "No. Jj
OPBNED-BA.SV
J- E. HILTS'Cash Grocery,
No. 6 North Morris Street, Dover, N. J.
prices. A very choice Tea either Sreenn Stamp,. Our very best T«uf «TZ
and $4.00 in Stamps! "
Your Order for Grocerieswill recriye prompt attention if left wilhus. And wlui we deliver will be l.undof surpassing good quality; right up tothe lop notch ol perfection ; fresh andwholesome. If y o u doubr about ourprices, the following items w ,n g , , e yenan idea of the moderate charges pr«-vailing at our store.
TEAS and COFFEES.We have an especially fine lot oi Tea.
^. 1 T ""= °"m"KXextremelT-lowZ J"""1 " 3 S?' lb- and *""
" n > l 3 l a c k o r M'«<C « S~. pounil
Our fT 300.28"-
STAMP SPECIALS.MP SPECSorubit the great 8courinR B o o p 1 0 b
LargoPaokage Matohee, 16o. ' " 'Minoo Meat, lOo. per packageBakiDR Powder, 50c , per pound,Large Can Baked Beans. 15c, 'ouredded Cocoanut, 35o. lb. "
5Oo. in stamps'< 60a. iu stamp?
60a. in stamps*5 00 in Btampi$1 00 in stamps"I 0u in (tamp.
I*
IBM SOj^npSSOH.
:.TM8TT8 ipD TUBS SAP-* VJ-TU.
TBI ^KV. J. H. SABLE.
BBA, DOVER, N. J., FEBRUARY 19, 1904.
BBpn ' 'text—Matt/ i 2il-*lS; Golden—Mitt, •ifcilS;' "kfessoir place—Nearmarital Lesson; ittnie—A. D. 28. .
In t roil in; t or y.to the incident recorded In last
ay's LBHon when He gave offensethe Scribes at Capernaum by clalm-
__ _^"that He had EUthorRy to forgive•tna, Christ had enjoyed an almual un-limited popularity. But from this
ttime onward till HlB ftnal rejectionEftnd crucifixion, each larger revolutionfUrtXIlB powers and purposes was fireet-
id with Increasing opposition.Among the many abuses which
bChrlflt sought to gorrect wda that off the abuse of Die day of reet. Blnco• He was (anil still la) "Lord of the Sab-IJbath" (verse B), It was his prerogativeEto reveal the true meaning: of the day,{Tills lie sought to do both by precept
md practice.That reform was needed In this re-
Eftpect Is unfiuestlonable when the slav-' and superstitious literalness with
....loh the Sorlbea and Pharisees ln-:erpreted and enforced the Mosaic law.'or the Sabbath, Is known. For In-stance, "a series of rules was laid down
to the kind of knots which, might»j tied, and unt'ied on the Sabbath.1'Go pluck the ears of corn as'"did thelisojplea (verse 1), and rub not the
aln between the hands as was neo-»ary to be done before tUey could be
platen, was In their eyes equivalentio reaping: and thresh Ins, while toheal one whose case was not urgent,W&8 to break some of the most ex-Spllctt rules. Both of these acts JesusDefended In a most convincing- anaMasterful manner as w|ll be easilyBeen by a perusal ol the lesson'. But|hen as now the bitterness and preju-llce of their hearts were so great that
nth and reason could not appeal toMem,pXu vf€> come to the consideration ofh« principal lesson of the lesson, there
Jjre two pointa we wish -to emphasise,first, that Christ in seeking to correct
abuse of the day of rest at that, sought also to set an example
• all the Christian age: Second, thatbe abuses of to-day are the opposite: those Christ found practiced at theaie Of .His earthly ministry, t e t It
be remembered that the SabbathKnot a "Mosaic Institution," butdateaottt the beginning of time (cf. Gen.~li 3), and waa the provision made':God himself for man immediately
jter hla cretvVlon on the sixth creativeKyi This leads Up to a study ofr God'« Purpose in tbe aaiibitth.
.Turning to Mark's record'of'thesesidents we flna in Mark 21:27 the
jrds: ."The sabbath was mada. foran.".- The example of Christ, Hisachinpre and those of the entire Bl-
plalnly show that this does nolin that man has thereby unbridlednae to pursue tho' ways of pleasure'. promptings' of 1\ls natural hoar!this day In Isaiah G8 13 we find
God a rcqulromenta are In th sct If thou turn away th> foot
... the sabbath from dolnt, thyjasure on my holy day and call ticIbbath A delight tbo holy of tlie
1 lionuurable aud ah alt honournot doing- thlna o*\ n ways nor
ding1 thine own pleasure nor apeakjr thine own words then s ft tilt ihouRight thyself in the Lord
f But still It Is true taut tho sabbathl a s made for man. —made Cor him b>n« whose wisdom 'a Infinite and perct and thereforo to abuBO this Oouyen boon to misuse these Heavenla to wed hours and to refuse to ouirve tho requirements of an All wisereator In this respect Is to incuroth temporal and etprnil judgrnpnlnd Insure both (ihyhtefil and splritUTl
..•aster Tiia following clipping li>boat applicable at this point> Savon younb men started In mialpieet In a certain town In Massaohu
Six ot them had assistance andopeity to begin with and folio wort
heir business se^en Hay a In a weekaevLiith had no •"assistance andproperty than any of them ami
ollowed his business six days In a.reek yet ho was the only ona who•Id not fall In business Said a Newpork jnorchant I can recollect more
an fifty years but I cannot recollect, case of a man In this city who waa.ccmtonied to work on the Sabbathwho did not fall or lose his prepeitytefore he dlBd
Iiet us now- note briefly Gods purposes in the Babbath for the words'that the saobath wan made for mnn^Indicate that there are such purposes
| a s well as does the fact £hat Ho neverlid a purposeless or unnecessary aot
God purposed tho Babbath fori1 rhysical rest (Cxodus 20 10 Ii)
tScience damonatratos the necessity £oV&,r«laxaMon of both mind and body extperlence pruves H but neither ClacovE«red It Blnce It was foreseen by GodFt 000 years ago
3 Spiritual refreshment (Vets 20 ")rhlB is even more essential The day
^should -be given to prayer, Bible studymd church attendance
. t The worship of God (Exodus 20 8)| It Is to give him opportunity for wor4hlp and aldo to bo a reminder of this
', duty of man4 The work of God (verses 10 12
, l-8> Jesus said It is lawful to dow«ll on the sabbath daysL 6 An ever appealing1 type of thatperfect rest of honrt and mind andspirit Into which God would have usenter and ceaso not only from sinbut alao from self and our ownworks (Cf Heb 4 4 11) This is thosecond (bettei deeper) work o
grace or to UHB a Scriptural term bulittle known or noticed In thesa^ daysof coldness and carelessness sanctintatton
-We append herewith an ex' tract from the pen of Dr It t A l o r
rey concerning- the observance of thefirst day of the week as our day of
i> rest and worship So now we have noright to judge anyone in respect tothe Sabbath day (Col 2 1C17) AsChrlstlnnft bplong-lng1 to the new creatlon i lien with Christ (Col 3 1) wokeep the Lord a Dnj (He\ 1 10) (hfirst day of the week (A.ctff 80 7) Tt«surreotlon Day I et those wtio areUnder tho law UP op tho seventh daylet those who aro under cruet keepthe first (Gal 2 10)
Subacnbe for Hio Km, $1 per year
t&ti&igljirSfQjRment ofWilliam Wiilis^CollectorfoieJelfsirson Township,tor the year ending Feb-ruary ist, 1904.
ltd. IOHOOL ACCOUNT.fob. 6 Balance in mar bands last state-
ment IC4S4D9i4 State ntboolmows l,fHS49WBeaenefuud HOB!
Mill AUctM. Smith, of Mln.neapolli, Mian., Mil how W-raan'i monthly lulferinf maybe permanently rtlleved by LydiaE.Piakhim'fVc{etibleCom|»ui4
"Dii»'llM. ranux: — I k*r*tr b«for« rW** my ••derMH«mt
HUT K«dtalnt, but Lr<li» E .kli«'« Varetebl* Ctauud
far HUT K«dtalnt, but L r l i » E .Plnkli«m'« Varetebl* C t a u u dlms »dd»l K much to mj 1&* m.1
pplnui that I f n l lik« •>»!•!•» uoepUott in thli • » • . F»r tw» j%m
OT«ry month I w»ul* k>T.« tw* *«T» •<serero pain, and «*uld flmd n» rcltvf, butoo* <i»j Trh»» Tl»iti»r it l r i«4 I nm>oro» trdls E. rinkb»m'« V«»«-table Compound, — ah* had ua*dit with th* Mit T««ulta • » • adfludme to try it. I foumd that it wttktiitoadara with »t>; I mow uptrlnu*so paitft and valj had t« nat • fawtottlti i» briar a»»ut thli woadirfulohanya. I via it •aeaaloaalli'. Kawwh«n I am anuptloaally tlrad ar v a nout."—Una AMCI M. Buna, Mi Thli*Ara., South UiBBtapolla, Mima., Chair-man SxecutlTa CmuiUtaa, ltiaaaaf aliaStudy Club.— fiecff/v/iftffirWrattfatfNIttttr provlni fttnifittmu t «Mrt A« vttinU.
Lydla E. Pinkhnm'a T«««toM«Compound carrlM worn** aafelrtbroug-h th« rwrloui naturalcrlaea and to tb« Mfa-giuu* Mwoman's baaltb.
Th« truth a,ba«t thli gTaMmadlotn* U told In tha lattwafrom wantca oajaa-a>akUiliad latUia papar caaatamtlr.
-rulr l Balance t W M3eo. It From iWOfiOO spproprl-
atlon..... : . . . . . . . , innJor. 11 6t«te»cbool tax 17179an. lkInT.(romsurpluiirev«nue 84 88res. • Bal. atsvschool l u , . . . l.<S7 0r
Special scnool uionej.. . • ii.C0IH»Paid out from tame on
orders from Dint. Olerkand President Boart otEduoaUou | M « M
Baumni Inhand.. 4.0S1 67
TOWNSHIP ACCOUNT,raoellseted on dupllwte of IBM » C7 SI
" " ». " WOO SO t«1 ' 11»1 «77BtI » ii ii ]IH)2 1,728 OS
Property bought and owned byTownship S9&7
Int. on property redeemed 6yowner ftOoi
upMcmte ol ltot, "State Aid"macadam rowl *00 8»
Jountj tax (.860T8iUteicbooltax estitJ»;nshlP;Bhool money imU'oorfunds.'...•.. .";.' «8841Inoir....'. 883TJ'oiltax **8WJois«t60o. (1B8) tlSO)0g««t 11.00(88) UOOlauroail and canal tax atom
N.T.TnnsIt Co., Income tax . . . SMajnertcaa Xelepbone and Tele-
graph Company.
Bamltted by OoounUsioners ofAppaala.
The Democratic Platfoxm.—Mr.Bryan la unnecessarily borrovrinstrouble about the Democratic na-tional platform. Hit offer of * "re-ward", of |100 for a declaration ofprinciples and policy that will satisfyten; leading1 Democratic and Indepen-dent Journals which he names nodoubt seems to him a poser. It mlfhtbe sufficient to remind Mr. Bryan thatthese Journals and all the rest of th«Democratic • and Independent v pr*»found ner difficulty in agreeing1 uponthe Chicago platform of lpftl, uponWhich the Democratic party triumphsantly elected its President and carriedthe Congress. The papers .named willno. doubt be willing to take that plat-'orm as the groundwork of the resolu-tions to be adopted at St. Louis, andwith such additions as may be nec«a-mry to meet the new Issues in a trulyDemocratic spirit As for rewards fori -flovr platform the World will undertake to secure by an oner ot ftocents a platform more Democratic anda thousand, times more likely to carrytho country than was the hodge podgeof Populism Socialism Tree StiverRnpublirnnlsm and misguided Demooracy which Mr Bryan and his friendsladdleri upon the party in 18SI and1B00—World L
Nfftirlv Forfeits Hte X>if*A runaway almost ending t&ti\lv started
a horrible uloer on the leg of J B Orn*rb rankJin Grove, 111 For four years It defiednit doctors and all remedies But Buckienr_.,iico, S»We had no tioublo to curt Wm
Squally good for burns, bruises, skin erup-tions and piles Twenty Hve cents i t f f H<Joo tale to's, Dover A P Green* Chatter and Oratu & Co s Wbaitm
1MB. E X P E N D I T U B E S ,Das. 81 FaJd Jos . F. McLean* Co.
Col., county tax V4,878#DFold Joa. F, McLean, Oo .
Ool., SUtePchnoltar... 8 M «It Paid ios. F. McLean, Co.
Col., state Aid macad-am road 40969
Special school money..,. 2,60000got. •..Paid Horace W. Pulls,
Tr«ra.. oo duplicate 1M1 US 01Paid Hnnoe W. Pulls,Tre*a.,QU duplicate 10ol 68 f»
Bal. on duplicate of 1001 08 OBliar. H Paid Horace W. Pulls,
TnssSgODduplicateKHS 100 00Htf 1 l'«ia Horace w. Pulls, -
Trwi,. on duplicate 1003 800 00P«p». 6Paid Horace W, Fulls,
Ttfeas., os duplicate 1SW 1,10000
laereaaw of the. Navy.—.The MonroeDoctrine Is jus t AS strong as theAmerican Navy Knd no stronger, andthe power to .assert It -In these daysof mighty armaments, trade rivalriesand territorial expansion*! ebbs andflows with tlie tido of naval strength.So gsnorally Is .this traditional .policyEicuepted by pur pooplo that It lr.'ranked as one of tho essentials onational dofence upon which the development of tho fleot must be based,To make i t ' more thaii an Idle boastwe miist go far and fast; but whenwe link with it the demand Imposedby. pur entranco into the- sphere. ofworld politics how muoh further a n 'faster must' we so?—Herald.
A HIVT TO TIM. WISE
THIS ADVICE WILL nEAB REPEATI** IVPOVBB
" Don't cbftM shadows"Toiibtful proof Is hut a stiidowYon n n rely on testimony of people you
knowYou ran fnveatfgatD local evidenceMr S J Morse ot Chrystal street, printer
by trade, employer! in " The Dover Iron Er»oflioe, ita>s For sometime I had troublewith a lame book and a dull aching palacross the kidneys. My work requires moreor lea standing and bending forward, bothof which aggravated the trouble very mI not only suffered Llurlug the day, but s>tnight when one expects comfort and rest,had to turn from side to sidu In bad trying t*jget ease but very tMldom found It "Whengot up In the morning 1 was still and soreThe kidney secretions ware very frequentmd there was suppression, cauutag me much
annoyance I tried a number or sidneylloinf* hut never found anything give mi
the'relief like Deans Kidney Fills whichprocured at R JiJIUores drug store Tutnnlii in my back has entirely disappearedand the other trouble hoa been greatly Un*-ittted 1 do not h<ttilat# to recommend Doau sKidney Pills to anyone suffering from bldnsyoomplafnt"
Doan a Kidney Tills for sale by all dealersPrice 50 cents Mailed by Foster Mil burnOo Buffalo N Y , ftnle agents for the V SRemember tbo name Doan'sanil take no to1
stituto
On* of flic rrlnlN of III* TradeSmall Robert wns In the kltcho
hummevlng awaj carpenterlug bcalled it nnd iimkiug a great deal tnoltie
"W lieu Bufldcnly the noise ««*••*,mammn called out Io him
' What a lUc mflttor Hobby?•I hit tlio ^roiib null sobWs4
•tlfltd little ^oicc
KREMO DENTINE, anideal preparation. Sweetens andpurifies the breath, Pnce 950.
A 8kT Tailor.High In'lho sky Is on old tailor man;
I Ha lives In the planet called MarsAn« auts the', old moons up as fast as
-'• ' , c a n ' • • • ' .
,'• Ta make Into new little stars.
,A.n«' whe'n In ihe sky on a hot sumraer'i' -, . day •• . . .
Teu think you see lightning afar •It Is tut the scissors-Just flashing away
Ifith Trhtch. he Is trimming a sts.r.1—New York Trl»u»a.
What Are Thoy f •Cmmberlnti 'a Stomach and Liver Tahlot
A,newr^m'-dy for Rfomnch troubles, biliouness, and coustipaMdn, anil a good ons. Prla36 cools. For sale by Killgore * WhiteD»T«rA. r Brwu, Ohestar.36 coolD»T«r,
Fald ODt from flame onorder from Dirt. Olerkand President fioanl ofEdiMattoo....T; IS.MS8S
aa.aori
^
11•115,55880
4&S
1111,513 92
TreBS., on duplicate iVOiBal ,ondu" - " —"
SS17608 48
Paid Hortce Wf Pulls," " ateiwi
Of .1808
Ot IbBB 0768tJaoolJecbed ou duplicate
ot WO . . .7. 69 IBto.»Paid Horace W. Pulls.
T n u , , duplicate 1008.. 860 00
ior.lt Paid Hortce W. Pulls,Trf«, , duplicate 190*.. 10001
D*t,MPald Horaoe W. Pulls,TWss,, duplicate lftiaT! 123 »
1 ' F t i d H o n c e W. Pulls,-Treu., dupUcttte INK.. MOW
Paid Honoo W Pulls,Treu. on property re-deemed by owner 69 89
Paid Horace W FullsTreas on duplicate 1903 o » 8 *
Paid Hortne V Pulls,T n w , Interest on prop*crty redeemed by owner 00 •*
Property owned by town•hip SO 4*s
Bal on duplicate of 1S08 2 442 41
Bamltted by Commlsslonen o tAppeals . .
•»1B,BS8»O
4 Si
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ol Horace W.Pull», Treasurer of Jel<
lenon Township, In Account With
•alaTownshlp for the Fiscal Year
EadUia; Pcbruarv ist ( 1904.
INt, ' RE0EIPT8.Har WRee <J from John Tlernoy axTreaa.11B"S
• • m o dWilliam Willla Col SOOdl
AST,S* ' • I> S Vrorhere llcunse 118"«May 1 " " Wm Wllll. Oollretor 800 CO
— •—- D s VoorneM llcenne 47«t«1 Wm. Wlllb, Collector. .1,100 00
Din
»ept.ltct 5or. It
j. 100 00
SOD CO. . 1S9C0
. . too oom m1196 60
DlfiBTJRSGUBKTS. <
aoAD BlUSIJamniLlat I S500
Herri* utter . 1500Jacob Tallman 4000Ttaoa Henderson,.. . . . . . . soooJacob Willla.. 4500FeterOeatty, (UoUaya) 8500
1 * 45 00John Tummey 80 00Kdward KillsFrank Boyd.Philip GimmeEd HoCormockWm PullsAbram Mable . ,Jobn TalltnaaOeorn WhittleAoullla MartinCnaa. Scripture,
W H M DaTsnportPatrick Rourl(auWn Fields .George Oio^erson.fiarminl O. Reach.
Absalom Pull*D W Mathnws.Xltjah HrtTnuin ,Jofin Bifcalow ,Thos.$ Fichtor .Joseph DunnJas H DftVADport
Albert S ubsmberlalo
Wllllsm Boma •ffe&L 11> W Flchter (1002)Oct II Noah LeFevrcT>« » D W Fichter
" Ohu. Norman
•So SHEROffMOV ROADJane 8 Charles Bcrlpture
10 Peter TallmanOei t> B&mu*. O BetirhSOT I Wllllsm Home
. Oeorve 15 WhittleDee II John Tummef , .
Willlsm Fields
P h l ^ Qftllffin*0 .Tfaoa, S FlchterCharles AcfrerwinJ o n p h Wltson . .
004 Edward pullsJaa 88 Peter Beady
Jacob wuifaJamrs List ,Chu>les ScriptureCfoorgH DlcltereonFrank; BoydD W NathewBWilliam pullaJamee H DaraopOrUPatrick HourlgauAbram MabieJ B, Biggs
1H8. snow onxo,l i t? WA'buloniPn.lB
Jacob nul lsPeter B u t t rWm Cobel
Apr 4T1ILB J ROM
Jan. IB Jacob WillisPeter Bfattr , ,Obu. Boripture,,Oeo. pickerBon,-...J - m M I J a t . , : .
iPullB... ;
C500B500(BOO65 O0
110006500MOO8500SOW40 00
' 7 0 00WOO40 00
70 00eo oo•900soooMOOOS 0 0
, lisa20 00
, 7000)MOOsoooMOOsooo:MOO15 00
, 10 OOMOO15 OO1500
Wm. Pu1fa,.,j... 747Edward.l'Xilbr:.....;...,..- 449-Patrick Hourfgan 160-idffarapuUs.,^nVv...i. , BOSGeo. X)Iokarnoa,,.,,....>. 8 13Abram Mobie,.; . . . , , , , . , , 4 60,Otuu. AckenoQ.. 13 50
sotmrr BILLS.John Ferry, 3 Touchers., • .$14 CSWarret PoRt 0 60Stewart E Bird, 4 voucLen 14 S3Ed. O Honn JIMJiMphw/^.tflar 1M
E. N. Norman 2 25William Whittle awsTlioiiiia u C littiii b©rl & 1 &, 3
voucliprB 16 25H*rry Eeteli »itaEd J. Norman 8 75U«o. Whittle, U vouclierB... 1U 00Tiieo. PetLeuier, * '• W 75JM. ga»»ford TBJ.J.Tallo.ftn..-.~ 3IK1John Patrisco ".&fllnrtin Hopper 75Goo. Depo, Svouiihera COO
Ii Wilson 7*_. jrniati 7S
,. . tuond Loitier 7f>TJm«. WJjlUle, S voucher*. 3 WFquira L, H«»diey 1 ME it. MuCVintmcIt, a veu.. 0 0»Glutriett U-Fecce 2rQBunuel Stanllck (175H. M.Alijaon 1 roJ,H.0aT, njxirt, Z voucljers 11 00
poHeiib WilsIIJHII Norm
d L
JBIIJ
J .H.DN a t b a n l cUFrank Bwin-b, 2 voQuorxu poullaonJohnO. 1) 11Alberts Kicbter..Am-y.l II. AHl»..uAbram AtbiusJaui«a Wilson
ubera. .
4W>7575
1 fio
_ I IC3 7S108. coinp o i HVAI.TB.
4 ) H. W. PullB. S vouch ra. . .54 00VUyrus weaver, b vouclwra. 0 00
ipt. 1 t .lobn Tirruey. 8 vouuhera. 0 (JOla Dover Index, ad 100
in,' J8 C. Chamberlain, vlt. s ta t . . . 2 WIlr. .John Wallers 6 00Chaa.Cbambtfrd OSd
I. EMOTION DILLS.r. SO E. R. Headly, URa hou^e. ..S«0 00
Ed A. BlauclUrd. eloc bd, 18 00
KWalter J 11710
Llltell, Violet..,Li>r.lcr: John . . .Lnn-lftw. John..Luke. Harry. . . ,
16 48150lot!ICO
Martin, Thomas ' 1 CK r
M«f)i!»u*,)i, William...Mf-iliiuuwli J"linMi'd:ia.UKl). CimrieB (estate)Martin, AquniJaM t ( M J
S. N. Chamberlaio, 'Horace L. OooJt, 'fidironl Pulls,ffm. C. w ™ v rV H Hi
. 13 008 00
Ed. R. HcadJey. l l " . I8O0Thou, Bright, house, elc.. . . !i5 (Kl
Lpr. 4 U. Q, JJavenporc sooouce « » " 17 40
WZ, 8H&VP OAMAOK.
.pr. 4 Jacob Tallman SIOCS. OVBBSBKB TOOR.
Mar. SOClias. Aokersou $ 76» 14 75
P . S . D"1(.D£!T 3 10laySBW. W. K(c«, M D 35 00Tune 6 J o s e p h Wilson i ' 4075
Cbaa. Ackersoo 1000
1908 OFFICERS ANP SALARIES.liar. SO to A u r . 17. Horace W.
PuUa.Com. , d v o u c h e r s . . . . f 28 09[ar. »0 tn A U R . 17. Oyrus Weaver ,
Caai . , TvouclierB 3000,9o m A U R , 17. J o h n T l e r n e y ,
Com., 7 vouchers 88 00;. 20 t o Dec. 18. Honwja W. . ,
PuliB, 4 Touchers . 84 00;, 21) to bee , 18. OyruB Weaver
7 vouchers SO 00.ue. *!0 to Deo. 18. J o h n Tlerney.
8 vouchers *JO0'. fl. U. O. Davenpnr t . 85 00
>to. Id. A. J . Cook, Com. A\>p- &O0W. ] I . M, paroupurC,
Com. A p p 800John Tummey, Com.
App , aoo1004.
Cyrus Weaver 300" , •• 400
William Willis, Ool 17500\Chus. ChauiberJuiD, Aa-
ieaaor , 100 00H. W. Puiii.TfBafl 7500
•* " Gom 1000• JohnTiemBj, " V400
U. G. Daveuporl, Clerk. 110 45
!Ht, ' MIBOBLLANEOUS.liar. SO Horace Normau, moving:"
rotd matbiue f ] f0The Dover Printing Co-.. . 49 00
.pr. 4 William Cobel, U. A. It .appropriation CO00
H. V . Puiia, postage,tHpa. e tc . • „ . ! . . % . . . . . , ' 77R
JoUQriern(.y,trlpji,eto.. . S00 .11 It H Jninln«;R, road ma-
chlce repai rs . . . . 4 5521II W I uiis, stamps, e tc . . 8 0 0 .
May 1 Wm Willis, principal of .uow ,-. 70000
W W..I.B interest on notes OO 006 Chan AckurBon 18 45
U W lulls 10W)ct 8 Truo Drii oeratic Banner,
book (lOQYov BWm CobfJ, tax warrants. 225
Utx) IS Whittle, guideboard contract , . . . . . , . . . 07 61
1 0 0 4 . , . • • •
Ian S8Tlie Dover Printing Oo.... 10 SOH a Uillta 1062,A W I utls, postage, sta-
tionery eta. . 10 00
LIABILITY. " "OutBtandlOf- note BRalust tbe iowDBlilp,
atnou it S
MHuduir,.;. u .
Mayor uod Aidnrinpn of Jersey Ci(y •.Mut'oNiuiok. MauriceMi-C'irmitck, WHJiainMt'Cortnac^. CliarlrgWcOornmt'lc, Edward,Moore, Ottia ;Monw. Amold
filollatioo, Jttnie»'.."..*.','.','.'.'.'.'.Y.Y.'.'.Y.
NNoriiiao, EllzahlVr'.'.V.V.'.'.V.'.'.',''.'..'.'.'.Normau. WoiierKormau. EdwardNormau, Edward add John
. Sins
. IM)
. 185 :H
0O.U A.K. ,Jr
Peteraon, Thoadore ,Pamm. WilliamI'olllsnn, JutnesPolllson, JohnI'otllwin. Knosrolllsoii, Mahlon(estate),...I'olllHou, Henry . , , , . , . . . , , , , .
R ,K leHou. AtthBllg«a J . Rti^iiS. Juaepli ,
Rlganback, Uudolph
Sebultz, Vfilllaai I 00S|», Rlc-h^rd u , 88 78S oo' erbuwer. Harvey 1 0Handsra. William 218Hcrlpture, Cbtirlee. 1 ft*gulton, Sauiual..., , . , . . . . . . 1 00SHilutaer, Frederick K MH l t h J o s e h l o
100100
t i l l10 05
4«S160sex4 211
1 W
. 150
. 160
. 807 10
. 10045 8
FOR THE
HolidaysWatermann's Fountain Pens
Plain or Gold Mounted.Cold Pens with pearl handles
io plush cases.Sterling Silver Pencils.
Cold Pens and Pencils inPlush Sets.
Tuck's Fine Calendars, allprices.
BOOKS at
BENNETT'S,7 S>. Sussex 81., Dover, N. J,
We give Red or Green
Stamps with all cash pur*chases,
Hmlth, JoaepbBmlili Ll>AtaTT. J . OHnydw. Mrs. Danlal..tiimnuon, Mahlon....Htufl. laaao
Mra. David....
Tiizar, Mrs. MaryTlllteon, Dnnlel..lUIUna, AllmrlTTruax, John sun JamesTalmadgB. Stpht i r . . . . . . . . , .T b o . OBorw
toadKa, ChnrlcsThompson £ Hopper
Thompson, M.L. P
I Oil1CHI1 W
Underbill, Fred..
wWelch, AlbertWasnhurn. Willtam.,.Whltmore. Wllllain....Wilson. JosephWUuhcad, Charlei...,
1 0 l >850
18 14
lftlot'ISOl o o
Receipts
REriA.PlTULAT.IOK.
115,0.10 20
NOTICE TO CEEDITOES.ESTATI or MICHAEL H A U B O I , DIC'D.
Fursnant to tbe order of the Surrogate olthe County of llorria, made on the lath tia>of D-Cfmnor A. D. one thousand nine hun-dred and three, notice is hereby given to allpersons having claims against the estate ol\l(;*at,l HaUsaon, into ol the County olMorris, deceased, to present' the . aame,uudcr oath or afflrmatiou, to the subscriber,on or before the twelfth day of Hrptrmhf.inext, being nine months from the daw of Bainorder : and any creditor neglecting to bringin and exhibit his, her or tAeir claim, ondeioath or aflirmation, within the tuns so liniIteA, will be forever barred of his, her oitheir action therefor against the Admlniitrator.
Dated the 12.h day of December A. p. 1903.GEOHQK 1?ANOU6E,
Admimairator,-9tr. Dover. M. J.
41027 •170117
1 1(150 .
110.ilT8H 45
1 0 H W
Rondo.tfwergency roadsi ovr accouutJomty . . . .SHVTCI of Healthelections . . . .{(keep bllln. . . .f»oor bits'lalcersftiid sAlarlea,,ULuwlUitttouii
Balance on hond M> -
Wo do lieroby certify tho foregoing to beifull aud tomuLetti aucomit of ibo recelpiB
' cxpenduui is of William Willis, L'olluu-aiul lloia e \V. i*ulU, Treasurer, 'ot
o l c » nsLiip, to the besb of our kuowl-
?-— $4,908 00
JOHN TIBRHEUOftACB \V.
Attest; Cvitua WUAU« a. DAVENPORT, Ulerk.
List of Delinquent Taxpayers
of Jefferson Township'
for the Year 1903.
5. R. 0&NN&TT,(8DCCS8BOS TO A. WWHTOH)
BSTABIJBEBD IN 1948.
9 Eaat Blockweli Street, Dover, N. J.
OLD DQmiHlON LIKEDelightfulShort Trips
for the Touristwho desire to see the heart o£the piL'turtsqiit: and historicalwaterways ut Virginia.
For Those Who Seek Restin the balmy air of Old PointComfort and Virginia Beach.
For the Business Manwho prefers to break his jour-ney by an agreeable sea-trip,and
For the'Sportsmanin search of good huntingcountry.
Steamera 4ail 3 p, m. every week 0*7,
For full information apply to
Old Dominion Steamship Co.,81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
M. B. WALKriK, V. P. 4 T M.
i . J. BROWN, flenl. Paasenger A«t.
Plumbing, Gas Filling, TiooinJ.
fleam, Hot Wafer .and Hot Air Healing.
All Kindt of Sheet Metal Work.
Dealer in Stores, Ranges, Fur-oaoes, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumps, Ac, all kinds ofCinware and Kitchen Utensils, Re-frigerators, Ice Oreftm Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stones.
Oive us a cull. Satisfaction guar-anteed in price »nd quality.
At the oldest established businesshouse of this kind in Dover.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnauriD|
and comfort.
gUGENEJ. COOPER, ;ATTORNEY AT TAW AND
M>ITIA AUD BOUOITOB EH CSAWO
Offloo In the Tone Building,
O «' B J .A. Lvov'* RTOBX. po^na.
TIHI TABLK IN EFFECT KOVEMBEB 29, 1803.
TKAIHB LBAVH UOVKK AH FOLLOWS
DA1LT EXCEPT SUKDAT.
For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:io ;a m.; 4:to,5:s5 P- <*•• Sundays 5,34 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 6:29 a, m.;5:35 p. m. Sundays 5:34 p. ai.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,A story Part and points on NewVork and Lonjj Branch Railroad,6:29 a. m.; 4:10" p. m.
For all stations to High Bridpeat 6:39 a. m.; 4:10, 5:35 p. m. Sun-days 5:34 p.m.
For Lake Hopatcong at 9:48,a. m.; 4:10, 6:56 p, m.
FbrRockaway at6:53, lo:39> a.m.j6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a.m.
For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at (6:»j) to Easton)a. m.: 4:10 (5:15 to Easton) p. m
w, a. BERLEB.Vice Proa, and Gen'l laar.
(J. M. HURT,Uan. Pam. Aft.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.KSTATB OF JOHN EKITAIT. OIOEASED.
Pur*uftut to tbe order of the Surrogate rfthft County of Morris, inide on tbe (our(Iday of January K. O, onf tbnnu»ni. nlnthnndred and four, notice is hereby given t<•.11 persons baviug cUtms BfiiilaKt the estat*•>f Joho Eeuau, late of tbe County of Morri',rl'-reaaed, to prepeat the same, under oath ornfRrstiaxtvUf to the fubecriber oo or befortChs fourth day of October next, tain* nioerurutho from the date of said order; and anycreditor oeglecting to brio? in and exhibitnlfl, tier or tbeir claim under oath or affirma-tion within tb« tiins no limited will be for-ever barred of hin, her or tbefr actioa therefor cKaiDBt fhe Executor.'
Dated tbe 4th dav of January *.. p. 1904.EDWABD IS. BANCB, •
Eswuior,8 9vr Wtoarton, N . J .
BBaldwin, A. F. •tJoyJco, JamesUttbcouk, bar Mi A .•<-:
cb bauuelTittht, Tl ow MA ( st*ve>.....
tlrlf,t t Tl i OH lrBrluht rtiouanCo .-,.,Urlvbl <£ RiLlmr 11 & Co....,ifcmiett truest H
. 10I '
. 100/ 1B3 «l, 184 911
Copt) Jol n W,-<u William
lirlsty Jo«e[lCl ait I er! ill "
NOTICE TO CEEDITOES.E3TATB OF FRED. D. SrBPHKNB,
DECEASED. .Fnrauantto tbB order of tbs Sarrogate of
tbe County of Morris, mada OD tbe twenty-alutb day of December, A. D. one cbousanonine buDdrtd sod three, notice Is hereb)given to all parsons - baviaK claims aRalDMcba estate of Fred. D. Stephens, late of ih-County of Morris, deemed, to pretest tbesame, under oatb or sfflrrnatlOD, to tbe sub-scriber OD or bsfore tbe twenty-ninth day ofHeptetnber next, beina; nine months from thedare of 'alri'order : and any creditor negleot-mg to brine in and exbfhlt bi?, ber o- tbelrrlaim under oatb or affirmation vitbiu thbtime ao limited will be foreTer barred of hitshpr or tbelr action therefor agalmt the adtnttmtrator. . . . .
' Dated the twenty-ninth dar of Decemberi . D. 1903. . •
ELMER KINO,Administrator,
7T9W - .; . Morristuwo, N. J.
JEO. 0 . CUMMINS, M. ]>.,•lAOltWJLI, BTBIUT, l a i B WAHBO
DOVKR H. J.I 8:.'O to 9:80 A. « .
OFIIOB IIOOBS n t j 2-.au r. H.(7 to 8-SCl p. u.
*llariai Disease* and KheumatlBm recellBDealal attention.
GEORGE E. JENKINS,
CIVIL AND MININQ ENOINEER
Room 7,v»tlonal Union Bank Building;,
DOVER, N. J. -M>.
U.Q. DAVENPORT,
COUNSELLOR- AT-LA.W,
• o WEST BLACKWELL ST.,
DOVBB H I
UGKAWANNA RAILROADTIME TABLE.
Corrected to January lit, 1604.
TRAINS FOR MBW YORK VIA MOB-RISTOWN—4:40 a m.; 8:4S a. m.j HSl a.m-: 8:40 a. m ; 9:4'J a. tn ; 11:20 a. m.:12:50 n. ta.j 1:45 p. m.; 2:47 p. m.; 5:5* p.m.j 7:00p.m. •
TBAIJJ8 TO NEW YORK VIA BOON-TON AND PATERHOS—5:3) a. m.; 6 03*a.m.; 0:a.5 a m.; 7:00* a. m i 7:S0» a. m. j 8:04a m.; »:18 a m j UiUta . m.j 1:50* p. tn.:2:55« p m.; 3:43 p. tn.; G:2i p, m.: 0;41*p.m.; 8:11 p. m.
Trains marked * run vii Rookaway.FOB l-HILLIPSBURBanil EASTON-6«a
a. m.; 9:05 a. in : y;a7 a. m.; 2:40 p. m.; S:15p. m.: fi:0fl p. ro ; 5:24 p. m.
FOR CBE3TEBV~10:05 a. in.; 2:80 p. in.;7:lap. m. ' P '
FOR NBTCONG-STANHOPB and NBW.TON-6:S0ii. m.: f:H5a. m.; l':27 a. m.; 1:50p. ni.; 5:00 p. m.; 5: 1 p. m.; U:ai* p. m.;7A9p m.
FOR WASHINGTON AKD TOISTSWEST—B:2i a. ui ; U:27 a. m.; 8:15 p. m :5:24 p.m.-, 7:40 p. m.; lU:DSp. m.
THOMAS FANNINC,Masons and Builders
- C O V E R . K. *•
Contracts for all Uiids of work taken andJl materials furnished, fractlcal expsrlewyn srwy branoh of mason w o »
Nnrren..
)]o Tliou uaCastle K u L irk Co. . .u luu liLrlaln, \111ua.,.I aHLH lort. iji<l i rCariatODli Lliarlua
DDeuer IlLrmanDunn JohnOuim Mhert JrDunn tVamnDunn, Stanfordl>unn. Albtrr, SrD W l t rt u p rDa?eoport HndwinDavcn( nrt W allocuOavunpnrt SH-lfCl>a\tD|)*>rt M \ BK n n i o n JCtiiBilue.,
OBport Ja c J hPugner, AnU ir
1 »1T5Svia4ii
870100
15
F.pl.»eT. I^jdiaFalTO/, Fannie. , , .
110. 15 SS
0160
HHunting, B. MUarbert, Lewis,;
.05 TO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF GEOROB A - DRAEC, DECEASED.
Pursuant tx> the order of thp SurroRat-ofthe Caunty o' Morrla, made on the fifth da jof February A D, one thousand nine buu-drt'd and four notice is hereby given to allpersona havjne claims.agafnet the fstite <<fGeorgo A. Urahe; late of ihe County o( Mor-ris, deceased, to piveenft the i*ame, und»r oathor afflrirmlinu, t'» the Bubscritier on or beforethe fifth dny of November next, being ninemonths front the date of "Bald order; and anycreditor ncglectfng to brj- g in aud exhibitbis, her or tlielr claim uuier ontb or afflrum-lion within tho timp BO limited will be fur-i*yer barred of his her or tbeir action there-for ogniast the Aclmiiitstrntom
Dated the fifth day of February A. D. 1904.Iavina M. DRARB,CHARLBS N, DHAKB,
AdmlaiBtratore,13-9TT Flauders.
Notice to tbe Public.Notice in hereby given by the Mayor, Re-
corder, Aldermen and Commnn Councilmanof Dover, that Jacob J. Vrpfland, havlnRhw-n nppoiDted and duly qualified a •wwsorof I'OTi-r, hln tai duplicate havlna; bpen re-
ii c p t d b id C C
8UNDAS- TRAINS.FOR NEW YORK VIA M0RRI8T0WI,
—8:40. 8:49, 11:80 a. m.; 1:45, 2v)7, B-.S6,8:44 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK VIA BOONTON ANDATBRNO-N-S^O, (1:23, 7:i'0«, 9:18 a. m.;
liS«». 8:22, 0:41«, 8:11 p m.Trains luarked * run via Rockaway.
FOR PHILL1PSBURB—10:!8 a. m.; 0:00p. m.• FOR NBTCONB-STANHOPlt and HBVT-TON—<l:5l), 10:05 a m.; (1:00, 7:40 p. m.
FOR BAOKKTTSTOWN, WAsnisGTON ueaPOIKTS WKST ON MAIS LINK—5*, 10:88, a.m.l 8:18, 7:40, 10:05 D m.
p l E NEW JERSEY IRON MINING CO
Offen for tale desirable faxtoiag and timbar lands tn Horrls Count; In lots of 6 aoreiand upwards and several good bnilding lotinPortOram, N. J.
Address THE NEW J&HSET IRON MIKINO CO.(
" DOVXB N i.
ESTABLISHED 1880
GEORGE E. VOORHEES.- MORRISTOWN, N. J.
. Hardware and Iron Merchant
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS'SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS
Notice of Settlement.Notice iB hereby given tbnfc t\ie aocnunts ol
theRUljscrll)ei*s, Executoi-K of Maria P. Hop-per, dec>ascA. w i l b a au<lit?t) aud f,inU>A Uy(lie Surrugate, aud reported for settlement totbe Urplmus1 i oitrt of the t Imnity of Morris,on Friday, tbe fourth ritiy of March next.
Sated Jauuury a s 1IM.MAHLON HOPPHII andCUABLKS HuPF^n,
Executors,ll-Bw Oak HJage, N. J.
i »iidh
p a; e reby "aid Common C"Un-
d l i iw i d B p p t e d by "aid Common C"Unoll an the nfllcinl tax duplicate, containingthe atitlinrijE-d aBsaasmpiit* of tue Town f»rth 1003 th llt h e
asmit* of tue Town f»r1003. no other useesmvats will bwd
flickP, riinniBllopiier, B W , .HourlRmi; Hutriolt. .Uuywart., WtHlnyUwndwwn, Tbomoa..
Purthur, that Francis H. Tlppott, l»»lnRbaon uppolnUd hr raid Oounoll a s ("ollrctornf Taxra (if tha Town of Dovor, SDd baringd«ls .(jualiflrd and RWen tbe riqolred boniJ
I vfor tlw faltliful pprrormanoo of bla duties, beM flS lft ftnd **M tya rMM^Kniz'-d aa thn only author-vflfifl :'z^(1 rtI"^ ' a * ' " ' Collector to receive the taxesfin W l O t l 0 t 1^ ' o r t b e Town of Wover.n o i l Iluted Dover, V j , , Rppt»mhftr St, 1003I B 1 I W. 8BAH1NG. Major.> to Attoat 1—F, W, B, UwsBiuuna, Clark.
Notice of Settlement. 'Notice istereby given tbat tbe accounts ol
the subscriber, Hnrac* Ot. Ouubaiu. oue o(the Kxvcuiors of Carrie CUrhc, dfceased,will be audited and stated tay the Surrogate,and reported for Bottlvment to tbe Orphans'Court of the County ot Morris, on KKI-DAY, tbn fnurlh rlav of Murcb next. .
Datid Januart 2.".. UHI4.HORAUB G. DDMHAM,
Executor,11-5 w
Executor,Dover, N J
Subscribe for
THE IRON ERA.
$i.oo per year.
Po> csi lntoraatlOD.Clostng time for outgoing mail* from Dorer
postoffice:A. at.7:06— To N. Y. via Morristowa.8:50—West, via Easton8:S0—West, via Hcrunton.8:50—E»at, via Boonton.»:45—Mine Hill (clnnnl).
10:00—Bucca-sunna, Ironla, Chester (closed).10:15— KocBavay via High Bridge Branch.10:56—Bast, via Boonton.10:55—Morriatonn (closed).P.M.
laa'i-East, via MorrlBtoirn.130—East, via Newark.3:80— East, via Morristown.S:60-Wwit, all pointsou High Bridge Braub
and Lake Hopatcoag.4:50—West, via Rnranton.4:50—West, to Enaion6:SO—Succusunna, Iroola, Cheater (OIOSMI).fl:30—Eaat via Morrlittown.
INCOHII?!} MAIXJS.A. H. TI1IE DUE AT R. R. STATION.B:3Ti—IProm New York.7 O " Lak« HopatonnR.
West, Hackettstown.Buocusuuna, Irooia and Chestar
(olused).l l ine Hill (r lwd).East via Morrlstown.West vlo Buffalo.East viu Booucon.High Bridge.
7:(IO—7K0—7
8 : 3 0 -0:05—B l0:27—
West via Scranton.
West via Sernnton.New Yorit, Newark aud Morrla-
town (closed).West VUL PlUUIpihurg.Roclraway via High ' Bridg*
Brtinob., Ironia and Succarannsi
11:14—P M.1:45—1*4—
2 : 4 4 -4:10—
S:0fl— " En»t riii .Unrrlrtown.5 J4— 4t Eiut via Boouton.6:0S— " Kdirati, IVoodport and Lake H«-
0: 0— " Weat via Hacbettatown. "Office opeu on Sundays from 9 a, m. to
10 a. m.
DALRYMPLEUNDBRTAKBR AND BkBALMBR.
Rcsidwco No. 7, B. Sussex street, Donor,
over Choj. E. Bennett's Neira 8ton.
Ollloo No. MX S. Sussex, street.
Telephone No. 18 A 41-J
THE IKON ERA, DOVER, N. J., FEBRUARY 19, 1904-
SPECIAL SHOW THIS WEEKtown has reason to congratu-wH upon Hie general excellencewinter program offered by the
j lurti OcHir.su. Without anexception tlie Hpeakers have been high-ly Intyrcstiiiir and aa instructive asthey were tiitorcKtinj?. The long win-
XLbe Iron Era.PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904
THE TOVBR PRINTING COMPANYPtTBLIBHKBg AUD PBOPHIXTOBS.
CKBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION INVARL
A.BLY IN ADVA\CK.
One Y0»r•IX M011IHS
91.OO
50
America** Kin*.There was a time in the history of
these United States when, as was onceijuid ol the Roman Republic, "therewere many who scrupled not to de-clare publicly that It would be well Ifthey ended In nothing1 worse than mon-archy—that monarchy was the onlycure for the desperate disorders of thestate, and that the physician ought tohe pitched upon, who would apply thatremedy with the gentlest tmnd."
The desperate disorders of the thir-teen States of the Confederation atthe close of the Revolution were suchthat a party of no mean strength orprominence acrunled not to expressopenly the opinion that a physician ofthe state should be chosen king thereand then and end the troubles. Theplan was feasible enough. It wouldnot have been an impossible feat forthe monarchists, tho In the minority,to spring a coup d'etat on the coloniesand set up a constitutional monarchy.The scheme was all the more practi-cable in that the man of, all men wasthere to mount the throne—tlie vic-torious leader of the Revolution,George Washington, of Mount Vernon.But he who had given up everythingfor the struggling colonies, whoseuncertain destiny no one coud fore-tell, who had seen In the indomitablepassion for liberty the kernel- of therent liberty which only the ag-es willconsummate, was not to steal theirideal from the collection of war-scarred provinces.
In that lies the true greatness ofWashing-ton.
ybrightencil by tlie monthly iiliructioius,and no little hcnclit derived from tiielectures and cnlurtaiiu'innts.
The success of the eoursu promptsthe tlt^ii'u f»>r i\ ixsrnmntiiit J^yeoum,after the HUIIUKM- ut the New EnglandLyceums whicli flourished and workedwonders during the middle of lastcentury. Tins present association Ispractically such a Lyceum. The onlyobjection to it is the possibility of Itsbeing it ban do ned. It ia too jjood tolose. Measures should be taken toorganize it on such a permanent basisthat for years to come we may Jnokforward to annual repetitions ot lec-tures 1111c] entertainments that will de-light and uplift tho people of Doverto tho everJiiHline benefit of tlie townand the unending' honor of those whofounded the present lecture course.
Mark IlauUB.Few Americans of the present day could bo
so conspicuous in death as Mark Hanna. Theoommindlng place to which tbat sturdy poli-tician climbed within a very few years has BOidentified him with the success and progressof the dominant party that his name andpersonality have become household worda.His death, therefore, aside from the patheticcircumstance of being sudden and seeminglypremature, was a shock to the public that wasbeginning to look upon the chairman of theNational Republican Committee as the bul-wark of bis parry and in many respects the•trong man of tbe nation.
Mark Hanna was essential'/ a vivid man.He bad led a hard-working, highly success-ful biutnew and State political career inOhio, when suddenly he became the greatcampaign winner. The very intensity of hischaracter and work compelled the newspapersto paint him in heavy Hoes. He was suspectedof all the evils of plutocratic ambition, he-was painted as the man of the dollar signDuring the whole of McKinley'a first term hewas looked upon as the Barnutn of iho greatRepublican political show. It Is s&fe to saythat not until this week Is the man reallyknown
In death the true roan is at last recognized.Hft sincerity as to the reconciliation of laborand capital, hii loyalty tu his party, hie strictadherence to honesty both commercial andcivic, are the themes of editorials, sermonsand panegyrics tbe land over> but it has takenthe poor column or two of obituary dotes tohave even this tribute paid him.
Bat therein 1'es the pathos of man's briefexistence.
The Le««m off the War.fThe policy of this country during
the war ln the East was officially ox-v ti .pressed by William. Hani on Moody,i|xi.-. rB*cretary of the Navy, at the Lincolnfe*!'^dinner of the Renubllcan Club of New1» *<*ork City, last Friday evening. "We
-.have declared our 'neutrality in this•struggle" said Air. Moody. "We haveno interest, except that the wiir shallend speedily; no concern, except-thatJt mny not brlnir Into the struggleany other nations except those en-fcagud I can assure you that underno circumstances of which I can con-ceive is there any danger to the peaceof our own nation/'
With such a clearly defined presen-tation of this country's official atti-tude In the war now g-olnff on thereseems to be nothing to do or nothingto fpar But tho the latter may bean assured fact, yet were our neutral-ity not so secure as th<a governmentstates It to be, there Is plenty todo i t is not to be presumed that thenation will fold its hands and calmlywatch proceeding. It's the time toharden the knuckles. And the Ameri-can people wouldn't be themselves if
Jthey didn't nut tho punchlng-bng to' ork immediately, Its ft pretty bad
that doesn't do a great deal of„-_idtrect good, and It la not likely thatthe Japan-Russian .War won't provo\a luab le from a technical standpoint.Future American generals ai\j studyIng the first principles of tactics inthe dally papers.-
r And that Is where thta Rroat warcomes home to everybody. The brave.little nation flffhtinff tho'ffroat, per
insistent land grabber teacUes a lessont * of national self denial, arid patriotic
* confidence that mays, well n o . learnedh ' by any people who -expect to gain a
lead In tlie affairs of the' world. The^Japanese are called an Impulsive race,but their war was hot brought about,by s. sudden - burst of indignation or
They; have been preparing forfor years. They were reafty for
Chinese, and kept in training forf present s tas te . . They are not
'rough nnd ready men, Their strengthHem ln thoir preparation.
That la the lesson of tn< war to tbeAmerican people. War is Inevitablesome time pr?«.ther;:;to ;eyery country.*^« . . . . • _ -~~ " " • - • ^ _ A ^ a* i i 11 i i I A**#tta I t A
A Maxim.The well known maxim that peace is
the time to prepare for war comeshome to the American people •withmore than its usual force now thativhat promises to be a great war la Inprogress. No amount of heroism onthe Held can supply any deficiency inproper equipmont or thorough prepa-ration. There was a time when per-sonal prowesH, regardleHB of armament,might turn the tide of battle a t thelast moment. Indeed, the personal ele-ment la the predominating elernent atpresent and nlways will be. But a tiny#un with a half dozen properly trainedmen behind it would In these days putn regiment of p lan ts who were inade-quately nrmed or weakly (Disciplined,to certnin flight. A tub with ft brave
n in it with a dinner bell in hishand Is not a thlngr to be laughed at;but it's really bet ter in the long run
have a few up-to-date battleshipsfloating around our,, harbors.
It Is not ' l ikely thnt many years willpawn before the United Stutes will findHself embroiled in a great war. 1904IB the time to fljrht the war of 1910."For peace Itself should not so dull a
kingdom,Tho1 war nor no known quarrel were
In question,But that defences, musters, prepara-
tions,Should ho maintained, assembled and
collected,As were a war In expectation,"
B. L. DICKBRS0N',^-OF-,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES
NET5, ALLOVERS and APPLIQUES
We can show you the most handsome
line of the very newest novelties in the
above goods ever shown in Dover, Also
special new line of . . • •
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS
Congressman Champ Clark doesn'tlike tho Civil Service. He believestliat "to tho victors belong: the Spoils."It seems to him tin insult to the na-tion that of the seven millions whovoted for McKlnley only 200,000 pass-ed successful examinations. He be-lieves Unit no matter In what plnce
Amerlciin finds himself he will soonbe atilo to (111 it. He -would mtiUo tliolittle business of flllinff offices the dutyand privilege of the successful pnrty.He would lies? to differ with a greatmany people on this subject.
Mr. Cln rk's frankness is pleasing;.It ia, on the whole, rather unusual.It Is plain "rough and tumble" politi-cal doctrine. But air. Clark Is strange-ly at variance with a great majority ofthe American people. Tho Civil Ser-vice hna crown with enormous strides.Even prominent Democrats favor it.The belief Unit round men enn't fit Inpqimre holes, and rectangrulnr men Intriangular liolen ifl becoming alarm-ingly common. It mny also be pre-sumed thnt all those seven millionsof men wlio voted for .McKlnley didn'tHave a try at civil service examina-tions. Them may have been an oddmillion or two who had something olaeto do. -Nobody believes the 3fi0,00ftwho wore successful were the onlyones who could have been successful.Tt Is also, becoming quite,a camm.ojibelief that tliere may lie cases where afavorite of the "boss" doesn't alwaysmake the best kind of head of a de-partment. Perhaps a careful study ofFrench bureaucracy would dull a lit-tle the edge of tho Congressman'scritical knife,
The New York Tribune sees some-th ing political In the pigeon-shootingof ox-Oongreaaman Flanagan, the well-known friend of Grover Cleveland.Tliare's no th lne In It. Only a lit t lemat te r of private rivalry. Mr. C.thinks ducks are the thintr and hnnhis record. Mr. P. th inks pigeons a rethe t h i n e and Is starting1 out to makehis record. A pigeon's a good thing:to s ta r t out en. I t 's a l l ' so comfortable,you know, Everybody has a tine ttmo—but the plffoon. But then, whyshould he care? The chances in hisfavor nre, say, live or six to one.What more could the creature ask?Mr. Clevelnnd mlffht a rgue that aduokhas grroater odda. But the ex-Presidentis quite an old man now and has aright to think what he llkea. Whatcould be harder than shooting a dazedpigeon n.a he jumps out ot -his nicelittle trap?
"Wonder If Paino's Celery Compoundwould calm the nerves of the PortArtliurlans,
That ""pathetic little ditty" entitled"Who Killed Cock Robin" mny, alas,soon become popular again.
Don't hear much about the MorrisCanal these dnys. It may be all right—and it may not. . Of course thingsare frozen up a bit, but a thaw's com-ing before lone and then somebodywill have to tell us what's been doingall winter.
Wonder whnt's become of W. J. B.?Haven't heard anything of him sincethe wnr broke out.
See that the Newark' News hnH beenplaying on the name of Cornish.
Another puzzle—If sparrows aremetamorphosed into reed birds, whatwill robins become when the law's off?
Now thnt Jriffgero Is finished, the Up-State weeklies will have to descendto mei'o "locals.""
Secretary liny has begun nmlcitbili-ties. The Powers will now all shako—hands.
some time or ?;otfaei\;to e v r y outryThe nation's 'government must ever beon the alert, alwaysrprepared^ for the*Jflrat ahot." >"But;the?government canDot save the nation. ; The time soonoomes when '{he: regulars. are Inadequate. Volunteers are called. If theyare a strong, courageous, persistent'band they are invincible,"•and?1 the na-
&Uo la safe. Volunteers live in everycity, town and village,!' " - • ..
Ex-President Cleveland has-a t lastcome out of his ahell.?and';ii» an ex-
• h or tat ion to his party,, points out ther o d to success. Bryan and the othereare Ulcers of Demcoratio ,^ta&d Issues.
tfview tho utterances* of. ;the sage of/Pr inceton as nothing short of;va- bid
•V" for the party nomination; So' it , Is,^ j i u t then orover is the Poxy•.QnlHer .of
• the opposition, and If he.sees that ,hecannot Jand the.coveted plum,-he. willtake to the tall ttmber in ft way thatwill leave no , doubt of his unselfish-neBB. Groat ia G. C, and great Is hjafinesse ./• ":V,:'i',,-.;;:. ;•"-; • ; • *" [
Lot of Italians In town these dnys.Snow's melting oil the trolley tracks.
Bet ter have nil tho executions per-formed at the cnjiltnl. That 's a mo-nopoly the Stato is wolcome to.
Reported that tho Japs can't gethome faat enough anil that the Kus-plana can't fasten themsolvcs fastenough' Ensy enough to understandtills. Populntlon of Japan Is some-thing around 42 millions, of Russiaonly about 120 millions.
Thoy'ro jnakiner a law to givo thopollco and constables "the right tosummarily arrest an auto drlvor" whollkea to so too fast. Will now have tosell our ehemlrnl enfflno nnil buy theMarshall a little nuto of his own, sothat ho'll not bo tlie losor In tho ex-pected sprinting up West Blackwellstreet this summer, '
HENRY J. MISEL,—DEALER IN—
FUQNITURB, CARPETS,OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS,RUQS AND BEDDING.
DOVER, N. J.
We have in our fullline of Carpets andMattings. You knowthe rest
himself
[
Secretary Hay has shown himselfto bo the master of thorn all when Itcomes to tho lino points of Intern,.-tlorial politics. Hln note to the l'ow-
has killed any hludon hope thatthe Czar mtijht have entertained oftaking; another bite out of tho ln-ii-tof Door old China. r
C'lIURCJI NOTES.
MEBIOHIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.In the Memorial Church on Sunday the
pastor, Dr. Holloway, will preach at II a. m.upon uTbe lesson for our country to-dayfrom thB life and character of Washington."Tho Patriotic Order Soni of America willattend in a body. Rev. Mr, tyatee will preachat 7:80 p m,
FIRST BAPTIST CIItfRCH.First Baptist Church, corner Richards
avenue and Union street, tbe Rev. J. HEarle, pastor. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Tho Rev, D, Dewolf, olNewark, Corresponding Secretary and Su-perintendent of Missions of the New JerseyBaptist State Convention, will preach atboth services. Bible school at 2:30 p. m. B,T. P. U. meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday,William Downing, leader. Subject, "Somegood wnyB of using the Lord's Day." Prayerand praise service Thursday evening;. Bubject, *• Heart Trouble and the Prayer Cure.1
At tbe Baptist Church last Sunday even-Ing a largo congregation listened to pastorEorle's sermon on " One Baptism, or WhyWe Immerse," and remained to witness thebaptism of several candidates at the close,
SWBDISII BAPTIST CHUROn.Swedish Baptist Church services will be
beld Sunday at 11 a. ra, and 7:20 p. m. Tinpastor, Rev. Karl Arry, and Rev. W Kohler,of Connecticut, will preach. Mr. Kohlsr willgive an illustrated Barman. A special collec-tion will be taken for the New York Confereuce.
ORACE M E CHURCH.Grace M. E. Church, the pastor, Rov. Mor-
ris T. Gibba, will preach next Sunday ab 10:1)0a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will beheld at S.:8i) p. m. Epworth League meeting0:80 p. tn.; O. B, Griffon, leader. Classes,Sunday a. in. at 0:30 and Tuesday evening at7;45. Weekly prayer service Thursday even-ing at 7.45 o'clock.
The 28th anniversary of this church willbe observed with interesting services Febru-ary 28th/
RIVERBIDS MISSION.Mnny are, pornaps, wondering how to
ipend the coming holiday, February 22, andan opportunity, will be afforded them InBpendiug It at the IUverslde Mission whereall-day meeting ivill ba held Ses>ioDBFrom 10 to 12 m.; 3 to 5.30 add 7.30 to 0 SOp. m." The services will be addressed byspecial speakers. Rev. \y. H. Daniels, otBrooklyn, who Is known by many in Dover,hiving spoken on several different occasionin the Mission, and Mr. C. E. Ballou, of theJerry McAuley Cremorue Mission of NewYork City. Mr. Ballouhas for fourteenyeara been a t thB head of the Cromorne Mis-sion and has been blewed by bringing manya wauderer to flud in Christ hope and life.All are welcome. Coffee served free to thosebringing their lunch. Mr. Daniels will speakSunday afternoon on the "Secoud Coiningo* the Lord."
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.The Mlllonium will bo the subject of
the flormon in the . f i r s t MethodistEpiscopal Church next Snbbath even-Ing.
Some rieODle believe that when Christcomes again He will eatabllsli a tem-poral kingdom nt Jeruaoiom and reignover it for a thousand years. Thesaints aro to bo raised from the doadand aro to relm. with Him.
The Hears t Boom in Jersey.A number of Flainfleld Democrats ossemled
in the barber shop of one James Jiovfno,Thursday, and "formally organized" the W,R. Hearst Aaawlatlon,. of...whloh the saidJames Jiovloo; lwberrp was elected vice-
i d t Th l d d ithpresident. Thp occfisl pervaded withpa suppressed qxcitemenf, since it had beereported that Ihe members of the true blmDemocratic Club might make things warmfor the deserters. For many of the " promnent" Democrats of tlie town had been catighlia tbo yellow journalists dragnet and wencausing dismiiy in the ranks.
But nothing, happened. The boom wasboomed, and that was all there was about it.Resolutions were passed thanking Mr. Hearstfor a large picture of himself which lie hi*fraclously presented to the association. Amthen they went home/und dreamt of it.
Affents Wanted ,Murray Brothers' new liquor warehouse,
158 Market street, Newark, between Broadand Halspy streets, ^ a n t agents to Fell theirfamous Three-star Murray Whiskey; thinwhislcoy is recommended by physicians andexperts as the bwt whisk i th ld
y comexperts as the bwt
ended bywhiskey i
pysicians an the world.
Notice I Farmers 1If you want to keep abreast of the times in
your neighborhood, don't fail totmbscribe forthe IRON ERA, which will make you the bestjiosted man in the county. If you want tobe uptodate in oil matters that pertain to thefarm, subscribe for the New York TribuneFarmer, and become a past master in yourcalling.
Tho IRON ERA costs,one dollar a year.The Tribune Farmer costs one dollar a year.But subscribe for them both a-otl >ve'll BUOWyou wben one plus one don'b equal two. ByBpeclal arrangement we are offering you theIRON ERA and 7VI&I<HC Farmer for $1.85.Subscribe at once and get the benefit of your.bargain while tlie ovenings are long.
I t Will Sui-pi-Ise Y o n - T r y I t .It is tlie medtnfne above all others for
catarrh and is worth ita weight in gold. Ely'sCream Balm does all that is claimed for it —B. W. Sperry, Hatfortl, Conn.
My BOII was afflicted with catarrh. He usedEly's Cream Calm u*a the disagreeablecatarrh all left him.-J. C. Olmatead, Arcola,
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-ing. Sold by driwgUta at 50 cents or mailedby Ely Brothers, 5H Warren street, New
MARRIED.
B'RJ>-H0FFMAN-At'the residence of theH e German V l l ; F b
Valley.
0 F M A N AGerman Vall
ma D. Hoffman,-
e residence of theon February 18,
Honry, JobifBirdof German
Autumn nnnits i n Irritations,d S " ''"em.
. We beg to acknowledge rflcelnTTrthe Leeislative Manual for 1814 whichMr. rJBflward Kllpalrlek kindlySoft inThe Era office last Wednesday withthe cotnplimsnts of Assemblyman HII-
,, - •- —-••• *•-».«. Jim*. T h i s Iscalled tho first rosurroctlon. At thecloao of tlio thouwmd years there Isto bo n second or Eenoral resurrectionwhen all curtlily affairs • nre to cometo an end, since on tl>o Day of Juan,ment there will bo a f!nn\ separationof^the irood from tho l)ft(J.
Tho purposo or tlio sermon will boto find out how much of truth, if nnvthere ] s | n this curious seneral
The Most I'upular Dentist In YonrTown
IJ ha I. abreaBt of tbe time, trill toll you thatPerorld, 1. tho be.t o nHN p t lo for tk. moot"If he know. Floriifoi.ni, he will md.Ue youthat it is the inrlumea or Hoirtrt withPeroxide oomblnNl, tnakinii i-gnwruion'r«gr»nt and re[re>blni Prto, Jwnty-ttvSoenu, For Ml* by Kllitor, ft Whlu. *
5»ni c S r Simi continued
Summer baifoughnen t o l l s
DS t « h.nd. .»nd lipa.l n " a D * ™"ef l n i 1 " " « •„ pr«tentB return. ADelightfully perrumed.
k — ZZU?Appetite poor?*/ Bowelsconstipated? Tongue coated?Headache? It's your liver!Ayer's Pills are liver pills, allvegetable. " " •
t
Sale of DecoratedDinner Ware.
100 piece Porcelain Dinner Sets, floralspray decorations, pink, maroon, lightblue, light green and-grey, 6.05 set,
| | 2 piece Dinner Sets, decorated withclusters of arbutus and lerns on lightgreen, 6.98 set.
112 piece Dinner Sets, golden brown withchrysanthemum decoration, others inclusters of wild roses, light blue, anddeep blue, 7.7b set.
112 piece Dinner Sets, f)ur color.*, gar-land and festoon decorations on green,mareon, light blue and pencil, 8.95 s e t -
1)2 piece Dinner Sets, decorated withclusters of daisies in pink, blue andwhite wiih green leaves, all pieces goldedged, . . . 25 set.
112 pi e c e Dinner Sets, pink and whitepoppy decorations, others in smilax andpink blosstms, arbutus and green leavesand deep blue border decorations, allpieces gold edged, at 13.96, 14.26and 14.40 set.
1J2 piece Dinner Sets, with deep borderof white daisies and leaves, in cantonblue ard sage green background, allpieces gold edged and handles goldtraced 15.21 per set.
112 piece sets in fire porctlain, decor-ated with trailing arbutus in delicatepink with background of maiden hairfern in light green. 14.86 per set.
Same set with China cups and saucers15.57.
112 and 114 piece Beta of fine porcelain, somewith border decorations of garlands of deli-cate pink roses with light green vines, othersborder decorations in deep pink roseB withleaves, pink poppies and green leaveB, narrowborders of green vines, and narrow borders ofrioh dark green with gold tracings, 15.95.16.95 and 17.53 set.
100 piece French China Dinner' Sets decoratedin boquete of chrysanthemums in delicate bluewith green leaves, pink poppies with forget-me-nots, all gold handles, 18 9 8 Bet-
CUPS, SAUCERS AND PLATESof French porcelain, deep blue border deoor-
• , tition.Cups a n d eauoers . . , . 1 0 c7 inch 'p la tes . . . , , J.OO8 " ^ . . . . • . 1 0 cBowls . , . . . . l O o
CO. IFISH AND GAME SETS.
10 piece Game Sets, Royal porcelain, with bor-der decoration of violets in natural color, withgame centre, all pieces gold edged, 4 . 3 8 set.
10 piece Fish Sets of Royal porcelain, borderdecoration in pink aud white blossoms andgreen leaves, with centre decoration of watershowing fieh, 3.38 set.Fancy Plates at Reduced Prices.
suitable for wall and Bideboard decorations,decorated with pink, blue and deep red borderswith fancy centres and gold edges.
At 10c. each were 17c." 12c. " "_ 23o." 27o. " " 35o. •" 39c. " " 58c.'" 70c. " " 98o.
Copeland English porcelain plates spode towerdecoration in rich dark blue. \ _
4 inch 12c. reduced from 18o each5 " 14o. '• " 19c. ," ;7 " 16c. " " 21o. ', "• • '8 " 35c. "• " 48o. "
4 and 4l4 inch fruit Buucers 1,10 dozes,reduced from 1 .50 . /
Fancy Baskets at Greatly flemiceit Prices.FANCY WORK BASKETS in red, yellow and
.green, reduced from 3Bc to 18o eaoh. Linedand trimmed with ribbons, reduced from 68cto 29c. each.
PANOV WA.VTE BASKETS made of sweetgrass, reduced from 1 60 to 75o. each.
•• 1 20 to 03c. "GLOVE BASKETS m red, blue and green swe.et
grass, reducod ftom 1.2G to 58c.HANDKERCHIEF BASKETS, red, blue, green
and yellow, 4f>c. kind reduced to 23c ; 85o.kind reduced to 45c,, 08o. kind reduced to49o.
HAMPEHS, in fanoy colors', reduced from 2 60to 1 25 each.SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES.
120 pairs Child's Dongoln Kid Tipped SprjtfgHeel Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, were "70c,now 55c. pair. '
60 pairs Child's Box Calf Tipped Spring HeelShoes, button aud lace, sizes syi to 11, 9 8 0 . ' '
60 pairs Misses' Box Grain Tipped Spring HeelShoes, button, sizes 11 to '2, 980. pr.
iA pairs Women's Kid Lace Shoes, Btout soles,tipped, wore 2,00 now 1.75 pr.
120 pairs Little BOJB' BOX Calf Low Heel LacoShoes, no seams to rip, Bi/es 8% to 13%1.15 pr:
60 pairs Boys'A Calf Tipped Stout School Shoes,sizes IB to 5, 98o. pr.
36 pairs Fine Calf, Welted Sole Tipped LaceShoes, moBtly pointed toes, prices have been2.50 to 3.50 per pair. To closo them outquickly have marked them all 1.00 pr.
One Hundred and Twenty WHITE QUILTS go on late s'alur-
WHITE QUILTS at 70c. worth 90c.'! •'. " Z"- ." .»»•:•
T"
7J180c.8
OgC.Si.0080c.
" • •• 8sc. " 1.10" " " ooc •' 1.95" " " Si.00 '• 1.3B
Every one ol theie qullt« ls*a bargain.
Cent -a-Word Column.AdvertiMfneata under tbb n«d anpob<
lUihed at ono cent a word, bat no «d»ertiK-ment will be received (or lee> tbaD ISosnla(or the HIM Insertion.
TEAM DRIVER WAHTBU—Inquire of F. F.Blrcn, Dover; M. J. . 21IM
^ o FARUS and a'birtr tons or bay for s'landers
rrist mill for rentJe. Lewis D. CarV,
' ll-4nr
FonRKNT—Property No.'lO North KUHSBKitreet occupied an saloon aod dwelling. Ap-
ply to oivnor, Thomas F. Grimes, 06 Olen-wood avenue. East Orange, N. J. 12-tf
FOB REKT—Small larm 2Vif miles from)ov«r. Good IJllildiDgs. Address William
Brinnt, Dover. 14-lw
Headache u lagswcan be bad at Harris the jywelera in solid goldrrsmtsatfS, *4 and IS per pair. A thorough;ent of your eyes will be given free of cbargfl.
tlie>tac of Letters Uncalled l orDover Post Offloe.
D0V1R, N. J., February 19th, 1904.
teefe, Mrs. Sarah Molse, Miss Irene Hathensoseph Smith, Rocco 8av.no, Mrs. Balpbiimpson, Mrs Qeo. B. Stoll, T. 3. Btspheiu,[rs. 0. Young.To obtain any of the abov* litters plnMly advertised and give date of lilt.
d. C. HlBCMAN, P . H.
Prerogative Good a! few Jeisep.IOTICE OF SETTLEMENT^T OTf CE is henby given tbat the 3d .inter-.l mediate account ot the subscriber,'
taderlck H. Death, surviving executor andrtiBto of the estate of Columbus Beach,leoeand, will be audited and stated by the3«gister of the Prerogative Court, and re-sorted for settlement to the Ordinary of saidtote, at t ie State Bouse, in the I ity ol
rrenton, on Tuesday, the 82d day of March
Dated February 11, A. D. 1D04.. FliiDEMCK H. Bsacn,
'~°w ' Bxecutor and Trustee.
-'• NOTICE.^"nnualnieeHnBof the stockholders ofDOVER LUMBER COMPANY fortha
notion of five directors, will bo held onrueeday, March 1, 1004. at 10 o'clock a m
E. M. SEAJIINO,
Dover, N. J., Feb. 17,1904.
By ram Cove Land Co.Theannnal meeling of the stockholders of
Westmoreland Hotel, LMding| N. J.,
Dover, N. J., Feb. 10,1004.
J. H. NEIGHBOUR,Secretory.
14-lw
Bookkeeper
it n.,1 Tw M)0K BOX 044,
Dover, N J.
IT'S SORT OF BETWEEN SEASONS" INTHE LAUNDRY BUSINESS,
l"o co'cl for Housecleanmg with theL.-ce Curtains and other worjt lhat itbrings, and a low thermometer doesn'twilt linen very fast.
It's a good lime Jo have_your familywash done on ihe roujjh-dry, poundsjstem, the steam of wash day is not apleasant thing in the house, this coldweather.
It's a good time all the time'to cometo the DOVER STEAM -LAUNDRYwith anything under the sun you wantlaundered and laundered properly. Callme on "phone 19 a if you want to, askany question!, about It—free collectionand free delivery, A posial card -wiUbring my wagon lor your work.
DOYERSTEAM LAUNDRY,75 West Blackwell Street,
JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor.J
NOTICE!
fa?ed in the o l^ tthat thfeWnrv »in Tlowing lette J> ll "°1lowing lett f th A
l i 0 d e l s m DoveV'and vmnity™s represented in this agenc)'
Klt'on, I take pleasure in advisinga f f e C t ? d in" the ieaill< a!> h h o w n b y t h e fo1-rican Insu C f Nlowing letter J> m ll "°1 a f f e C t ? d in" the ieaill< a!> h h o w n b y t h e
lowing letter from the American Insurance Co of Newark, W. J.:
**
ment of January ist, 1904 :Cash capital.....Liabilities . . . . . .Net surplus.; . . ,
T i i t h e Pelican's cash assets will still bed.ollarsfnd •»«• "«' surplus over all liabilities t,o
.aS,c!h?.W.n * t h e fo l low '"g -brtwot from its state-
600,000 002,236,372.69
Total assets......,,',, , , S«oo3ii8iea S° ' h i s
pm o n t h 'he American "ptid one hundred
i?f l tSt-
Pate. rSOn,PoI lcy holders and with equal
agf l
e
panies
k i n d o f company J r SUch an emergency, and «on*s m a ^ secure a lmndbome increases Jood bust-
0 Th-a g r a n d '"^tmtion of tbe neceuilya t a l l t l m e < i m °H s°™ "nd fire tested oom-
Very truly yours,
Dovir"over,
* me. pe m m k e t ? I I costs no mote
f . f l l p o n 5 "C e n tral"to connect jou with Sjstal to the -undersigned I will attend to the rest.
D. R. HUMMER, Dovei, N J
Subscribe for tbe ilron Era/- •ifiear.
THE EBON EBA, DOVER, TS. J., MSBBTJABY 19, 1904.
re Iron Era.
JUAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904.
LOCAL JO'J TIXOS.
I I . Lehman & Company's large ad. on
irLebman & Company offen excellent
! in a special ad. on page 8. Extraa given as usual.mr K. Baker and Charles MunBon willi fifty bird match at Frank Clan's
irk Hotel on Monday.ladles of the Memorial Presbyteriani met in tbe chapel of the church tot Wednesday af terpoon,
local camp of the Patriotic Order of[of America will meet in the Memorial
i Church for worship, Sundayjjlng-
l is getting scarce in New York. It is> be dearer to-day than for fifty years.
BUM of the trouble is the prevailing cold
i! last words the late Bena'or Hannawere to President Roosevelt, telling
deeply touched he was that he1 call to ask after his health."
illton W. liable will he the speaker ofisiy. at the annual celebration of WaBh-p'a birthday by the Washington Head-
l Association,' Morristown, Mondayi.
B 8 L. Lehman & Company^s adver-nt will be found this week. Tills en-tng firm takes particular pains to tell
jj; thB advantages you receive by bayingr store. : . . ^ . ,
f'liackawanna Railroad has let a con-i the Newport News Shipbuildingf for four new double decked ferry
••They will be the finest of their classlifter.
hers' Committee of the Board ofi has engaged Miss Adelaide Hance
e position made vacant by the realg-t. Mifs May Lowe, Miss[Hance be-'
P duties Monday.
i J.. Conlan has .been grantedfof 16 per week and ISO as counselFice Chancellor Pitney on a prelim*
i of B. W Ellicott. pending a'^divorce against her husband.
•st chartered bank in New Jersey10th anniversary yesterday.. It was
" Newark Banking .Company,' I all its century of existence
t failed to deolare a dividend. •
imposition to builj a trolley fromd.to. Morristown is meeting with
>r witii the farmers of Somerseto are willing^toH^tant a private
I way. The line would-be 15 miles
. Avta^slgniDcantly hinted in thelursday.tbat the majority of the fish8 bills would be pigeon-holed. There>'have been-'a'nr'.nhusual .flood ofaits and acts of this jiort during tbe
i was Bd in Morristown to-dayMorris Township Cotnniittee iu pur-
t the hearing asked for by the Mor-ity Tractiott,Con>pany.'V Attorney
IK, Mills presented the (objectiotsmber of capitalists who oppose the
irted that gold hasiteen discoveredLale mountain and that mining
is will begin a earnest a« soon aB' i n . Machinery for the plant is
;caat' t& 'the-'^Wharton furnace,Fitlherbert, oC this place, is in-;
• " . ' • • • • • v ; . • ' ; • _ - - f j . ' . . :
' " ' . v " • : " ' .
U t . Sinai. 'Association ofK; will hoid, their.'apnual"banquet .andin Elite Hall ou Moudaynlgbt, Fobru-M ^ splendid supper haa. been arranged^'orchestia. -wUl^furuiBh;' tbe niuslc*irlll-apMchM and other entertainment',
e banquet there will be dancing. '
_e result of the flVeratSoraiitpn whichwed the paint shop of (be Lackawanna>ad. the DOYOT shops will do abaut haltuch again>. work .'than Uht-y. -are
rat:prVsent-' The now;. *orlr brought"~1 niean a consiaerable^increase.in the
r force, v< About fifty more' mecban^iters and paint ra, will be employed,
jjof these will bf brought from Scfantonlie .others will bo secured in Dover. '
. jf atostvote sis to which possible.candidate for President would.
Mt'likely- to oarry New York, :Neif* y and other doubtful States, the Amorl-BbTewapaper Publishers'; jtsaociation last
i'gave it^'as itbelr opinion,by a .Wgeity.tbafClevejaud was-tbe man. Judge^followed'a>bid' second.;' -Any .uum-f oilier"' prominent Democrats .received
Rvote.Apiece;_v.;:.;^:;,'':••;.• .{\'-:,/'-^; •:.t literary and tofllalentertainment will beii-under the nuspfcea "of the Epwortb«gue of the SwediihM.'E.'Bethel Clmrch,pBr: Hudsou aud Blver sti'«iti!, Fi'klay,'" *y7.26,;at"&."pr'lu.*i. Ttie.IteY. 'H.-W;.
l,.of Bi^oklyn, will jebtiire on the sub-... "DetlUifgns Varde Infbr.Gud.1' -The
jue'a string band will asslBt in making thefning a;pleasant one.' Admission, lS^cents;Idretij, 10/cents.' Refreshments': will , beyed/ree.,'AH are^weicqme.,' ' . : . •• ' '.-v
in of German nationality jtigsV "i y g r ^
J car. shop oa Monday-nig'bt about;, 12folock. . Tho p a n y had been run, over:. by: mI g t train, tho caPi-poselng over both lege.an thin Condition he ordwlod a distance;of
~ t y f w t and when found had both handsra. He glave/Fifth street, New >York city;
ahh address and said he hadinot eaten ftiiy-Hog for tbree days. He was attended by Dr,
i Hospital, where ho has since died. .
Prof/Cbaries J. Brn'neel's eynliiig'darioingi will hold a reception and cotillion in
Slits Hall this Friday evening. Dancing will5begin at 9 o'clock, tho cotillion with favors^ltarts''at-ii;b'aiook.J;These receptions! and* oolllllons: cbnduct'd by. Prof. Bronco\ have, bec«iuefery popular this year with the young\ peopl«j.;To-nighty nfToIr promisee to bs as
successful as tSe fofiner bnei Mrs. H. i .% Ackley will fui*niati.ihe muaio! ;. Thematinee
I' reception and cotillion for tho afternoon cliusif, will ho held to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon
» At a fclgpIg^OQ ehoot held In, Morrlafowri§£" WcdQ*«day^»x-CongVeB8nian Flanagan flg-f ured M i ''goodWoontl;11. Steiihen Hathi-r away, • of: MadlwnV ind % . Vrotlahd, of', ^.Hackettatowb, took'flrst^hoaors, In the first« event Uie wlanera got:(j out of 7 birds, and
I' Messrs. Timmlna, FlaDuguu and Cta<s, jr., 6<l- The woreottne fecond oVeiit was, Vi-aeland
4 out of J.WrdSj.Tlmmlna, CJookand Hatlj. * •M.i . ' t t ' . ihlaMnMn OH A .filial-ill "Q • fltlfi Clt till
4 out of 7 W r d S j . T i m ,*". awfty.'8i-|*iBilagaii and^auerin^; and of the- <. third event, FlanflGon.and Hathaway 4.out
The reRUlar meeting of the Board ofHealth will be held on Monday evenin*.
Miss Mary BIcbardB la visiting: betbrother Irenus Richard*, at Philadel-phia.- Mrs. J. E, Cook and Miss Sadie Hillof Paterson, visited relatives in Doveron Thursday.
Don't miss the Bennett-Moulton per'fortntinGGfl which will lie here the weekbeginning Febru'uy 22.
During- the intense]./ cold weatherthis week the fire whittle at the elec-tric light station froze up.
The Swedish M. E. Bethel Churoh,ol Dover, will f ive a social entertain-ment Friday evening:, February 28, at8 o'clock.
Assemblyman Hillary haa bean ap-pointed' chairman of the Joint Commit-tee on the Sanatorium for TuberculousDiseases.
Protection Hook and l a d dor Com-pany members are discussing: plansfor holding a reception In the EngineHouse- some time after Lent,
Services, will be held at the Episco-pal ..Church every Friday evening at 8o'clock, and every 'Wednesday after-noon at 4.30 o'clock during1 Lent.
The Epworth League of Grace Id. E.Church will hold a birthday social atthe homo of Mr. P. B. Gibbons, SLoaey street, this (Friday) evening1.
It is said that State Controller J.Wlllard Morgan has recommended thatthe Attorney General revoke the char-ters of 8,l»o New Jersey corporations.
George Jagfrers, who was accusedof the murder of Mrs. Mary S3. Bevans,of Newton, was found guilty Tuesdayevening, and will he -sentenced Fobruary 27. ..-
At .the-second annual Besaton of theNew Jersey State Civic Federation,held in Newark Tuesday, one of thequestions discussed was the abandon-ment of the Morris Canal.
The ladies of the Helping HandGuild will give a famous clam ohowdersupper in the parish house of theEpiscopal Church, Wednesday, Febru-ary 24, "frnm 6 to 8 o'clock.
A box social will be held In the lodgeroom of Washington Camp 6, P. O. 8.of A., Tuesday evening, February 23,at 7,30 o'clock. All are Invited to bepresent. The ladies are requested tobring: boxes.. - >
Mr. Alleman, secretary of the Mor-ris County Traction Company, Is' aboutto locate In Summit. He has leasedthe house of D. W. Bonnel, 88 SlimBtreet, and expects to ocoupy I t earlyIn the spring. ' ,
The Home Department of the Pres-byterian Sunday school entertainedthe Boys'. Brigade last Friday nightIn the chapel of the Memorial Churoh,The boys marched for tho ladles, andthe ladies feasted the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Obedtah S. Parker cele-brated the fiftieth anniversary of tholrmarriage yesterday afternoon andevening. Six sons, four daughters,twenty-three grandchildren and onegreat grandchild were present ^
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the YoungMen's League will hold a businessmeeting and .social tea In the leaguerooms onE-Morris street next Wednes-day afternoon, the 24 th Inst., at 3o'clock.
The ladles of the Hurdtown M. B.hurch will hold a Box Social at the
residence of James Holly Wednesdayevening, February 24. If stormy thenext fair, night. -AH are Invited to at-tend.. - J • ••"••". • ' "-•:'->
The members of the Bntre KOUBClub, will attend the Garrlck TheaterIn New York on Saturday, .February27, where they will see Miss AnnieRussell In The Younjrer Mrs. Parting.After the nerformance-thex wi l l takedinner, at the Hotel Vendome.
Assembly man Htllery, Who has beenacting1 a s leader of the house in theplace of Assemblyman Colby o l Essex,during: the letter's illness, ottered theeeqlutlonsi sympathizing with Gover-
nor Murphy in the loss of. his wife. Inthe house Monday evening. . '•. ^
The grand officers of the Knights ofFythlaB - who attended the specialtlinnkPglving service at the /MemorialFreabyterian ; Church iast/\ Sundaymorning- were ctven a : dinner at*HotelDover : b y ' a number ;, of ^the localKnights after the, service. '•'•.•-. , .
new -Do.ver- "Wood \ Heol, Company intheir factory on East Blackweii.fitreetIn the building*occupied by/the GeorgeRichards Company several' years' ago,1B' nearlnff completion.' It- Is expectedthat everything, will "be In readinessfor beginning business within a fort-n ight / ., -.-.-. "•,••;•'/ ./:- •,'•;;••••• .>"'•;:;••
Tonight a meeting; of members ' ofthe Swedish Baptist Church vylll boheld at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Hoi-:mer,. on~"Hooly street, at 7.45 o'olock.There w lU" be preaching and. songiThe meotlngr will be led by Rev. KarlArry and -; Missionary JCohler willp r e a c h . ; ; . . '.• \ ^ . . t • • • • • > • • • - • . , . " , . • ' . . ' . - • ; , (
;
W. W. Trimmer, of Calif on, wil l h o l la large publlo .sale of horses a t Flan-'decs about March 3. Mr, Trimmer hasa large line of fine horses, and oneought to be suited at this, sale. Forfurther7 particulars see large postersand. ad. in next, week's issue of this
i p e r . • • ' • • • • ; . ' - . • • - : . « ' • - " - - ' - , " v ' " * " . • ' • ' . . ' . ' \ : \
A pleasant evening at dancing,andcard playing: -was put In on Mondayovenlng, . in - Elite Hall. - Mrs. El T;Rodda, Mrs. Samuel Hunt and Mrs..Robert Thie tie white, with^ the help of*.heli* TflBpedtive huflbarida and friendsgave tHe aiTairl and It was.much enjoy-ed. ! Some sixty people attended. • Re-freshments were served. ;
The'management of this paper' offers6 i the'publ lo a .year's subscription tohe Era and Tribune Farmer for 11.25)
^The Erk-gives all the lobal news and'hews from: neighboring towns, and theTrlbune^Farmer is a paper-that eyeryup-tordate-farmer ought to read. Onpage, foi^r will be found an ad. settingfprth the:offer In detail. ,. '•;
Hr The-Swedish Baptist Church' of Dd-Vfe^celebrated"its fifteenth anniver-sary^ last Saturday and Sunday,, Feb-ruary 18 and 14. At the, Saturday af-ternoon service Dr. "W.;W.'Hallpway,of the Memorial.Prea^yterlan Church/Rev. A.'P. Eknrarij pastor-of-the-FirstSwedish Baptist Church, of New York,Key. John V. yidberg, pastor, of theSwedish .BaotiBt Church, 6f< Arlington,N. . J.," and Karl :Arry, pastor' at theDover. Sweetish/ Baotlst Churoh; spoke.Uev. A. P. Elcman" preached the ser-mon at the English service Sundayafternoon.'. : ": •'"'*. v: • :.:.'•'•
A Notable Window Display*W. P- Turner and Co. have placed in'
their conspicuous window at the cor-ner of Blackwell and Sussex streets anotable display of. the Work done by.the - International CorrespondenceSchools of Boranton, JPa. Books andapparatus describing the great vari-ety of courses • offered by the schoolare shown, w i t h - a particular exhibitof the* manner in which instruction intho languages Is nlvdn., Mr. Turner,has on hand a full supply\p;t n ""*"and catalogues coverlngall'tlib ^ v « ^ r -offered by the school. Everythingfrom - book-keeping to, railroading istaught, -Mr. B. B. Biotor Is superin-tendent-6t this section and can be seen,by appointment. upon application to'~V. P« Turner and' Co. A • great olear-u.nba sale of everything, in .'.the -lineof men's outfitting ,1s now going onat W. P. Turner and Co.'s store, andno man or boy need go away withoutfinding a bargain In whatever he mayd e s i r e . ' . " _ " . - • '• • • • • ' • *
- .. Outing Flannels ,. .Big line, choice patterns going at 7o.f 8c,and Oo, yard. J, H, Grimm, 0 North Sus^xitnoi,t)oy&:r: , •; •;•••> l-y^'-1 . \:'\.-'-'r
t '• '..^\'". .:•;
BOTAL ARCANUM BAKQUMTB.
F«tut ol Ueiabcvs at Hotel Dover-—A.
Number of Grand Council PrcaealThe memben of Morrla Lodge,
Royal Arcanum, held' a banquet atHotel Hover last Monday evening. Theregular business meeting ot the lodgewas held in the council room early Inthe evening, after which the membersand Invited guests, accompanied by anumber of grand officers, who hadcome to Dover to attend the celebra-tion, proceeded to the hotel. • One hun-dred and four members and 3G guestssat down at the tables. The diningroom was handsomely and effectivelydecorated, and as far as the hotelmanagement was .concerned, let It besaid at the outset, the banquet was acomplete and memorable success.
When, the time for speech -makingarrived the grand officers present andDr.' W. W._Hai loway responded totoasts, and described In enthusiasticterms the benefit and progress ofRoyal Arcanum.
The folio wins; are the members ofthe Grand Council present: James SLWashburn, of Jersey City, Grand Re-gent of New Jersey, Harold C. Porter,of Jersey City. Supervisor DeputyGrand Regent, L. A. Glbby, of Sum-mit, Frederick J. Bitter, and HI."Searing, members of the Grand Coun-cil.
The first speaker of the evening ,waaU A. Glbby, who expressed his pleas-ure at seeing what good work , thelocal order was doing, and tnany otherthings to tbe same purpose. He wasfollowed by Dr. Hallo way, Messrs.Porter, Bitter and Bearing.
The Committee of Arrangement wasL. W. Lyon, Charles B. MacFall, HarryAckerly, C. M. Searing,. El. r>. Neigh-bour and Charles Whltehead.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. William M. Stickle is spendinga few weeks at Paterson. N. J.Mrs. S. L. Stickle Is spending the weekIn Newark, N. J., with her sister. Mrs.D. F, Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Davis and son,of Jersey City, spent Sunday and Mon-day In. Dover.
Mr. P. J. L. Searing, of New Yorkcity, attended the funeral of S. J.Searing* on Monday;
"Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis, Jr.,spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Messen-ger, at the Colohade.
—Irving M. Tunis, of Brooklyn, andJames Tunis, of Newark, spent Sun-day with relatives In town.
Mrs. Maggie Baldwin, of Stanhope,and Mm. Carrie-Clark and son Wilbur,of Hackettstown, . spent Monday InDover. ' ' . • . ' • •
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Young,. Mr.and Mrs. Amos Pruden and Mrs. H.M. Sands spent Monday with friendsin town. ;
Mr. Edward Havens and Bisters, theMisses Clara fcnd MartBa spent Sun-day with Miss Ethel Searing, of Bus-eex street. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McMillan,of Alcron, N. Y., are vieltlng Mr. Mc-Millan's sister, Mrs. Emma G. Sear-Ing, of Sussex 's treet V '
Miss Clara Jensen,' formerly stenog-rapher In the'local .office of the Colo-nial Life Insurance Company, has ac-cepted a position with tbe teame com-pany ln ; their -.Office In Peterson.
Twenty-four little friends gatheredto help Miss Ruth Gilbert celebrateher fifth'birthday o'n Tuesday at thehome, of her. parents, Mr., and Mrs.Edward Gilbert, of Pequannoo street.She was the, recipient pf BWpy gifts.
J. N. Brown, who has been confined to theboose by IIIDBBB, Is able to be abont, • - -
Mrs. Lyode, of this place, spent a few davswith her parents in Netcoajgl^st we*k^ ., .
Him Sadie Fnuer. of Mo»rjttdwn, y^tedMi*; Hasel Young, of Richard* avenue, tbiaw e e k . .''" • ' . - ( ' ',..' . ' '•'•" . . . j . - * . . . . , - r v '
Miss Edith HoUlokle and Hiss Lei'laAimer, of Netcong, spent Sunday with
Charles CuniiuhjB, of Newark', spent Sun-day with big parent*, Mr. and'Mrs. TheodoreOumminB, ijf Mt.' Bope.'.avenue,,'.., .:
Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDolanandMissLlzzleNerney spent'-BuDday with-Mr.,and; Mrs.Jamep Neruoy, of Wasbington; > ; >. : , •",'•_
( Tribe,^No. 1M,: Imp. O» Bi H.,~|smaking great preparations for its thirdannual masquerade and war dance, whichwill be held at' Holler's Hall, Monday even-ing, February 22/"' , , '':"' '.'•. * "• • ; '. -']• These annnal war dances are bfcoming oneof the institutions of the. town. The mono-tony of the midwinter Beaton i» considerablyenlivened py . their periodical appearance,and there are few -who have been at One ofthe white-faced red-men's dances that don'thunt for the trail when the time comes fora n o t h e r . • ' ' ' • • ' • \ . ' • ' • • • ' . • ' • ••
Music will be furnished by Professor R. A.Harring'B orchestra, and everything fur-nished for tbe general bapplneee of all mem-bers; and guests, .
' j .1 - ' ' «!«»• to Debate. - - •The next meeting of the Men's Club
of the Memorial Presbyterian Churoh,Which wJll be 'held Monday, February29, promises to be full of Interest;.Arrangements have been made for. adebate, on the question, '.'Was'Japanjustified In making; war upon Russia?"There will "be two leading1 debaters oneach side, ' and when they have fin-ished, opportunity , wil be given forgeneral participation* on~.the part otthe members present. It Is hoped thatmany will avail the"inselveB of theohande. The members of the club areurged to remember the date, and ennutto the-Jntelleotuar fray full of Ideason tlie^ subject- of the evening. Acordial Invitation to join the club Isgiven to nil men Interested. Any de-airlng to make ..application may pre-sent their names to vA. M. MacFall orRev. Karl Gates. •• - ' .
After the debate refreshments In theway of clam, chowder, willTbe servedto all who may be present.'--.„ •.
KalshU',A public thanksgiving for recovery
to health of their Grand ChancellorCommissioner, F. Frank Schanley, ofJersey City, was oooaslon for the mem-bers of the local and Wharton lodge*of the Knights of Pythias to .attendservice! at the Memorial. PresbyterianChurch last Sunday morning in a body.The members of thq'MorrlS Lodge, No.127, of Dover,.' and Hopewell, Ixidge,No.007, of. Whartori, inarched -In orderto the church and filled . t h e body ofthe auditorium., . ipr.W; W;1 Halloway,pastor of the .church, preached fromthe subject,*-'"brotherhood: the pro-gress toWards Its realisation'with con-sideration^ of some o t the . mistakesmade- regarding i t " Special musicwas\glven by the chplr.,- . ; . .
The understkned ' wtshi'Vto exUreastheir sincere thankr to the friends and.m«mti'tfra-,-;1ot-ii-!tlie'*1-;pad'.??-FaU6wB andKhlRhts ofVPytWas^ for their manyexpressions, of. sympathy; and aots ofkindness during- ,our- recent ^bereave-ment. .Mrs. Mary E.~ Burchell andf a m i l y . •' • *•- - ' A ' ' _ ' - ; •'' ' ' • • • •
Curd of Thanks. "We hereby tender our sincere thanks
to all relatives, friends and organiza-tions for tlta many expressions ofeympathy and? many beautiful floraltributes at the. funeral of our belovedhusband and father, Samuel J. Sear-ing. Emma Q. Searing and family.
: Bay T o u r Wineat tba Dover WtDe and Liquor Store, 42 9 ,8««iitn«t,Dovert .•;.,.-..^.-;.i;. '-frtr
CHAMP CLARK'* LECTVHE.
Famous congressman Eocertaini* Pa-trons of Popular lieotnre Course.The February lecture ot the Popu-
lar Lecture Course was held In theBaker Opera House Tuesday evening,Champ Clark, of Missouri, being theBpeaker of the evening. Altbo thenight was one of the coldest of thewinter a remarkably good housegreeted the author of "PicturesquePublic Men" and gave him ulose atten-tion and at proper Intervals more orless enthusiastic applause. The lec-ture was on picturesque public men inCongress, going back to the days ofBlalne and Reed and Including a num-ber of the prominent members of thatbody at the present time. As Mr.Clark Is himself one of the picturesqueCongressmen the effect of his wordswas heightaned bv his views and re-VtewK of publlo characters and theirparticular claims to prominence andfame. Witticism* and anecdotes madeup the body of tbe lecture; the powerof:an everlasting wopper was Illus-trated time and again; and the po-tency, and occasional malignancy ofrepartee and sarcasm laid down as ageneral principle.
After the ooenlngr - remarks Mr.Clark commented on the fundamentalnecessity of having two parties In ademocracy such as ours, and forth-with launched into a graDhlo accountand comparison of two of the mostpicturesque men that Congress per-haps ever had. namely, James G,Blalne and Thomas B. Reed. Heed,said Mr. Clark, spite of his harsh anddomineering manner, was the most in-fluent Hil man in the House, and prop-erly so. He hit, Blaine caressed; Reedpushed, Blalne led.* Judge Holman,Ben Butler, Jerry Simpson, Dr. Will-lam Everett, and Joseph Bailey, withmany others, were vividly describedand their hold upon fame explained.In regard to the last, Mf. Clark madea distinct prophecy, maintaining thatwhen the Demooratlo party once getsdown to the business of electing aPresident, it. will, nominate a Southerngentleman, arid that 'that gentlemanwill • be Joseph W. Bailey, and thatwhen Joseph W. Bailey gets Into thePresidential chair he will prove him-self another Andrew Jackson. At thispoint the Democrats looked reallyquite cheerful. Dr. William Everett,said the lecturer, was the greatestcholar In the House. Mr. Clark at
times departed from -hia subject andmade a few. personal remarks on thecivil service system, declaring; that hehad confidence enough fn the Ameri-can people to believe that an Ameri-can when put In almost any place willsoon learn to fill It; on patriotism; onthe great day the Civil War reallyended, March 8, 1898, when with unani-mous vote the Bouses of Congressgave the ICO,000,000 appropriation tothe President should William McKin-ley need it for war"; and on the greatunifying process "pf the Spanish Warwhich brought North and' South to-gether forever. - In the peroration Mr.Clark expressed strong belief In theunity and brotherhood of the Ameri-can people who, tho separated in timesof peace by political warfare of thegreatest Intensity, become one the mo-ment a foreign power would curb orcoeroe or a foreign foe threaten*
Trimmed Hats, Toque* and Bonnetsat aretOy reduced prieei. By far the great*«t Talon offend thli teaKD. Also a fineline of rtady made velnt hats. Special itleapw (of Dg on. . MIM Weir, 81 Eut Blackwell•Ireel, thrMdobra below poitoffloe. 8-tf
OBITUAUY. ^
* VOBIBBRO.. . P. A. Forsberg died'Wedneftdaj morningat bis home on Bammte avenue, of inflamma-tioo of the lungs. 1 He had been confined tohis bed since the early pc>t of the-month.i.Mr. Forsberg wai born In West Steuby.
Sweden, July 7, 1848^ After coming to thiscountry he s^ttldd :ln'Dover. He beoameidentifledwlththeorganlEationoftheewediahBaptist Church, January 1, l«8y, where formany years ha performed the duties of jani-tor Iu a moat faithful manner. He hadalways filled a prominent place in all theworkof hlflcfiurch. . v : ' -
He Is survived by his' wife, Mrs. MariaPonberg, his sons, Philip'and David, and hiadaughters Annie, Evelina1 and Maria,
The funeral services will be hald at theSwedish Baptist Churoh, corner Bolmontavenue and Lynn Btreet, Sunday afternoonat two o'clock, the paitorrRev, Karl Arry,will officiate. - V
• ' WAL.T0W/ >.-
At one o'clock last Sunday morning, Benja-min Walton died. We who knew can trulysay in htm was combined tbe gentleman, thescholar, the devoted husband, the hviogfather and the honored citizen. A God likeman he bore faia trials with unshaken faithand was distinguished for WB effscement oftdf and his deep concern for tthe welfare ofothers. On Tuesday evening an impressivefuneral service was held at the home of thedeceased. A beautiful prayer by Rev. W.P. Chase and appropriatevt»marks by Rev.O. ,J. Hogan were made ' ' ' ''
,The Masonio service was held at the homeWednesday Afternoon, a large delegation ofthat fraternity attending in a body. Theremains were placed in the vault in MountProspect Cemetery and Liter will be taken toBelvidere, N. J., for interment—St. Johns- jviHe, N. Y., BntapriitUZ'., •,
Mr. Walton was a former restdent of thistown and was a brother, of the late Joseph jWalton, who at one time coaaudted a tailor-
on Sussex street, !
.- ' . . — . / C O L E . • . • , • . • ' • • . '
William D, Cole, formerly of Dover, diedat the Soldiers1 Home, Newark, February 10,His age was 68 years. Mr. Cole was a mem-ber of Company B, 149 New York volunteers.
;'• • ••' ' B C H O H E t J j .
Jonas Hulse Buroheli, , aged 66years, died at his home oh Essex streeton Saturday at 10 p. in., of apoplexy.Mr. Burchell had baen.',an invalid forsome time, suffering; from the effectsof-a paralytic stroke,'. .-••'.
Mr. Burchell was born at Mine Hill,but .came, to Dovenr-at -an early ageand has for many years been a promi-nent, business roan (Of the town. Hewas a member of the local orders ofOdd Fellows and Knights of Pythiasand was also an exempt fireman. HewaB first married to'Mary A. Bryant,of MUlbrook, later, In life he was unit-ed in marriage to 'Miry .B. Tucker, ofpoyer, who together, with four child-ren survive. The '•survivingr childrenare: Mrs. Emma Vreeland, and George,Frank and Walter Buroheli, all of Do-v e r , --• • '•' • " •'•''•' • ; ,'•*••-• •
The funeral services were held inthe Presbyterian Memorial Church onTuesday at 2 p. m., the Rev. pr . W. W.Halloway ofnoiatlng. Interment wasin^MIllbrook. cemetery.. ..Members oftho. Odd Fellows and Knights of Pyth-ias attended In a body;- ' " • '• ' ' B P A N O L S B . • •"•
' Mrs. William Spangler, of GoldBtreet, died at the Jiomo pf her par-ents In Pittsfleld, .^New Hampshire,Thursday, Febcu^ryj.!!..' Mrs. Spang-ler had been 111 for over a- year, andtho at times her health seemed to berecovering, hope, for her life becameless and less confluent as the. monthspassed. She was JJor several years or-ganist at the Momorlal, PresbyterianChurch. * • • » • ' • •She was burled in Plttsfleld, and Issurvived by a husband and two sons.
• The Bept Placeto buy good whiskey, .which will prove to beaa represented, is at the Dover Wine andLiquor Store, 49 N. Buswx itreet, Dover.
Strikes and Spares.The Shlppa Ace Bowling; team and
the C. B. I. bowlers came together ohMonday night and the C. S. I. teamcame off victorious. The Shlppa Aceteam started off well, rolling1 out theflm game with a score of 804 aaagainst the Social Club rollers' G68, butIn the last two games the former teamfell down, the latters rolling 818 and716 respectively.
The scores are:Shipua Ace.
Schwarz, H. 164 152 140Davis 105 123 157Schwarz, M. 158 122Heller, J. 106Heller, M. 134 121 135Schwarz, I. 153 103 137
PraedFrlokNordlandMollerWilliams
804O. 8. I.
1371491Z4116HE
621
173190
.162151H2
674
136144133155147
668 818 716On Tuesday evening at one fell
sweep the Frater's team tied for firstplace by taking three straight fromthe Royals. At the starting of thematch a protest was en tered by theArcanum team against the Fraternityboys. The protest in particular wasdirected against Maseker, who rolledwith the Fraternity team. The pro-test waa disregarded and incidentallydropped In a cuBpidor.
The scores of the games are:Fraternity.
waerHurd, W.PetersonUasekerHaten
MacFallHunterWolfefairerHenry
1C0HE143159146
728
174117152121150
18613S168129135
764
157165128118133
188162155162171
823
176160131HE160
714 OSS 741The Trlakas Club team on Wednes-
day nlerht won three straight game'sfrom the Shlppa Ace team therebyclinching more firmly their hold onnrst place and the trophy.
The scores are:TrlabM.
Hurd, E. 200 163 165Davenport 100 130 . 116Woodhull 135 171 167Bennett 112 1S1 136Johnston . 117 124 192
678 719 756thlppa Ace.
Bchwarz, H. 128 160 101Heller, J. 147 170 135Schwarz, M. 91 148' 122Norton 104 74 58Heller, M. 160 138 140
62E 675 566The Grand Fraternity team defeated the
0. S. I. rollers in three straight games lastnight. The scores are:
QBAFD PRA3KRIIITT.J r . . . . ...167 164 176
WWS 174 -154 187Mtar 171 18-1 18ft
Peterson . . . . . 1 2 8 143 107Hazen 197 149 153
Praedrrlck.Portland
EST,:::.::
8270. s. I.
18215*180189107
21516(1
113120
747
147121133
Standing of Teams of Dover B o w l l u s
* - - ' ' . WOW X.OBT PHB CENT.Ttitkmt.......:... .48 9 060Royal Arauum ..17 10 629IE. of C , Mo. 614. 10 11 593Qrand Fraternity...... 14 in 4f.(lSbipp. A c . 10 17 H43O.B.I. Club 10 17 34S
A team of bowlers from DoverLodge, 712 B. p . O. F,lk» went to Madi-son on Tuesday. nlffht and rolled amatoh with the team of that place andwere defeated In three Btralffht games.
The scores are:- Maaiara. .
CookWaters .ClarkPlusohFoote
MoDavItWernerBtltcherVreeland .VreolanflDolan
148ICC20E178177
864Dover, 783.
105127168167167138
161134215176192
878
1481511601S41S4128
183130160166187
776
158143149
J 112112161
705 721 723A return game will be played on
Dolan's alleys at this place on Tues-day afternoon of next week.
The Era- will give free a subscriptionto any person who will In returnFurnish us with paper No. 3, Issuedon December 5, 1902. . If the personfurnishing the paper is a subscriber.we will send this paper for a year toany one the person may designate.
Tbe games won by the Grand Fraternityfrom the Royal Arcanum have been pro-tested and the Executive Committee of theLeague concurred. The man protestedagainst was Maseker. The Praters perforcemust forfeit the games which have been ac-credited to them. .
AB the outcome df the protested Frater-:nity-Arcanum games and the "hot-air"Indulged in by a couple of the bowlers one ofthe men got a jab in the face. One man hadmade remarks not entirely nice about tneother's team and ircidentally the manbimielf got punched for his pains. Bornetimee Jtte better to "tell your story running."
Secretary Edward Kyle in response toqueries says, in regerd to the protest beinglodged against Maseker, a member or sup-posed member of the Grand Fraternity team:
Charles Hanker was hallotted "for andelected a member of Dover Branch, GrandFraternity on November 0, 1003, and it soBhows on the minutes of the fraternity. '
A New Pastor. . .It Is very likely that Dr. A. D. Rich-
ardson, ol Newton, N, J., will acceptthe call to the First Methodist Epis-copal Church of this place to succeedRev. "William Eaklns. The call wasextended to Dr. Richardson at theFourth Quarterly Conference of theFirst Methodist Church, Friday even-Ing, February 12, and was receivedwith pleasure by the Newton pastor.
Dr. Richardson i s everywhere spokenof in the highest terms. He Is wellknown throughout t h e . State as thepresident of the Mount .Tabor CampMeeting Association and has made anotable reputation as a successfulpreacher and pastor.
Washington Gaiety.A threa-thouaand Invitation recep-
tion was given by the President onthe l l t h tnst. In compliment to thearmy and. navy. Tho Secretary ofAgriculture gave a dinnor to thePresident on the Bth lnst. The Presi-dent was delighted with the extraordi-nary menu: pot roast, codfish balls,cabbage and bacon, mlnco and.pump-kin pies, aweet older, Indian pudding,crullers, marble cake, e t c The trialof A. 'W\ Machen thus far, for con-spiracy, has developed nothing of Im-portance. No one will be surprisedat a verdict of "not guilty."
Cordials a n a Brandiesat 1, K. Harris1, 4H N. Bunex street, Dover.
= "Open Confession is ~= Good for the Soul."E W e claim no monopoly on honesty and neitherf do we assume all the virtue there is in the land.I W e are not giving away Clothing or conducting~ our store out of pure generosity for the public. We- sell no $20 Suits ior $4.99 or $30 Overcoats for= $7.88.a W e are trying to make an honest living in a= legitimate way and we are increasing our business daily.c We claim to be a fair dealing, wide-awake Cloth-
ing house--always giving you full, honest value foryour money and ever ready to make any wrong right.Surely no one will or can give you more for yourmoney than we will give you—and you can do nobetter than to make this store Your Clothing Store.It will please US exceedingly to have you do so, andwe believe you would never regret it.
Pierson & Co.,
3
3
The Clothiers,Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J.
ALL HORSE BLANKETS,
= L A P ROBES
tb
t
t
t SLEIGH BELLS AND CHIMES
I AT COST.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
FOR BARGAINS.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
S. H. Berry Hardware CompanyTelephone call 78-b. DOVER, N. J.
All the new and popular works of fiction at 1,08'Our stock of books comprises over 2,000 titles, including fiction,
classics, poets, etc, from.lOc up.
HURD'S FINE STATIONERY,tbe essential of polite correspondence, in all the new styles and tints.Put up expressly for polite correspondence at
M. C. HAVENS',15 S. Sussex St. Tel. 55-a. Dover, N. J,
The Dining Roomis perhaps the mostimportant for nice
FurnitureIt should be handsome,solid and well made.Our designs are verypleasing, are of finequality, workmanshipexcellent and the fin-ish beautiful.AS HOLIDAY GIFTS
ONE BETTER.—
J.W. BAKER & SON,13 BAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, NEW JERSEY.
SHOVEL 'EM OUT.Men's Suits that have sold for $6 85 and $7.50, i
SHOVEL 'EM OUT at $5 a suit.Men's Suits that have sold for $10, SHOVEL I
ftn OUT at $7.50.Men's Suits that have sold for $15 and $16, ~
SHOVEL'EM OUT at $12.50.
MEN'S OVERCOATS. IThese must surely leave us. Buy an Overcoat |
now and save from $4 to $6. Boys' and Chi!- \dren's Suits and Overcoats at half their value.
\ C N. Polasky,NO. 11 E. BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J.
We Give Green or Red Trading Stamps.
Nothing has ever equalled itN
MMllor Telephone Or lei* Promptly Pitted"llnrrl.»«nr F l i er" . .UUIB
A new- thb''-Centnal^ Kallroid''of Wfrvp
eutrflboutid iHarrtabUTari'l'fly-i ! 6 n y ISth mttde
|t ho - riM "f r«ftii ** l Hipsbura.'I Pa!; "to "Jar-'|sey city, a distance t f e?nilBs, in seventy-elKHt"«nhWitM. •O'liejtlme conBumedv>lAC)ii|dc^ three stops,
1 i^ges. ...jMany,,, pi les were
(the rata.Af forty. aecWl* if Hie tralri ha
the
A Perfect •For-All Throat and
» | j .» | i l iM M i l l I-I M-l'-i-l-l-H-r-h-.
TVlllatn S. Sickels spent Sunday InM«w York. . . . . . . . . . . . . •. ,
•Mra. Case has recovered from an .at-ttuk ot the trio. '' . ; . ; - ' . ' .*"Ui»i-.Sadie Crarne spent Sunday a t
b*r horn* at Mt. Fern. . . . .i j i e Ketconfr puHKc" ie'hobVwas hlog-*
•ef^Trldar. Lincoln'! birthday."-Jlrj J. W. Campbell in itbout again,
**Jjr an >attack- fo pleuiiay. <. A leap T£»r party wLJ} -be hold at tha
fc*rn« of- MiBB Leila Aimer." •'•Julia-VInnie VanJo-dale 18 .out
a.tter t\ii tllne»a of several'days. '
*s JHanictiu Lunger entertainedJttivea, of Brooklyn1,'1 over 9un'r
G dho,w. is suKerlnyr!i»innttHinn1-lnJ harv
., MiailRflammh a n d . ••.t tt . . x J y . . , •
^Jibi'Edl'tli McM'lcki* and a'tiss LeilaXlaiar were visitors in •E)ov'er "JaatSunday.
Li birthday jfftvti observed atdl, f. with s-ultable
y jf•• Stanhoss ujhodl, f.
•gliirtalned his ilstar from Hacketts-tpwn lust week,i
GERMAN VALLEY.; -•£'"The mtf&ps are efjifle'rntc 'ivere. ---•'
-Fred '-Slurp fJivtefi-toUSlyiJiii '.&V hijjImme at NaugiirJght. <
Collector Klce Is still coj&Aujid to tire-
^iliBs Katie Kliir has beinVfor Ml us Ella Kin* atv•cbool this week.i-Miss ^ y o ^ c e S f r w a ^ a j e n t Friday
d1 Saturday with her grandparentst
•*arains tor an entertalnm«ntiHven in the near future.
We noticeinfcn aeeedl• tfeet Satur afternoon.
s-There was no meeting- of the LoyalTemperance Lejrloii la«l week beuttuuu*H> chapel wan riot opened. v- *--|
•Mnt the latter Dart of lait weektnfcir respective homsi here.
& Lynn and son, of Dover, have• ptltirtBl
iidra. David Stone, of Bosevilla,In- a serious condition. She la auffei -liWr from an attack of paralysis.
(>Che Netconff. mayor und cn>eet next 'limsuay-Bvuiiing-tQ e tthe annual report of the collector.
(^.'here will be revival services heldat. the M. E. Church each Tuesday anu
fwSWty-fivo fox-*- - i - ^
Mrs. Emily S. Todd Is visiting-friends at Far^IIills. ZJ,. |?Il)?s Xlivtilrf^Dunn lias been entef**tiflhtliiff TUfsS Kate Losey.
The Chatterbox, Club\ XL c
train, kjiown to the p i f f o aS?!l o* Vfe« Valley." leaves Har-
urg; dolly at g a, m. It left Febru-ry 12th on time,''ana was held up
!tWenty-twb irilWutes at BethUKWIf!J U t i r t ^ h for the Phlladel^l»ni'J
B: ctihnectlon. d«rit^a lBe(i Uid traiW'to pull into Phllllil»"'
bettliid tlnie. ;ii7/•-Prom -Hampton Junction to North
iB'riihch, '*& llstaiib'e of nfteen nilles, theTHD I A U W f t 4
r. . .BavflraJ.il tH
( i ljat.,*bt
h 3 h
itThe next
,thfl, schqolthing to be done now
ito :be.ihal<l, .Mar
•pent Sunday with her parents, Mr.•fed Mrs. Mutton, on Furnace avenue.
[There was a larsre at tendant ut theMT K. Sunday school, a*-iacfc* tjftuJt WJTfcf-y Dleu.ajiiif to tne ^ipjH^hLi^i/^JjJ
/Messrs, Will Junes, Will Ward, LewMtiumick 'und tlieir lady frienuaJq^eu a drive '.a Andover last buudaj.
John C. Welsh has purchaged aspof fine black horses to use In his mi 11-3
'iJ^riSl*^hMJi-Hiey,»-i*-4j*iiey City,spent lust Sunday with Collector andMm. j_.yinan Klce.
Lewis Horton, of Mend ham, ia
Samuel Dorland, of High Bridge/liau been speudiir^ a few days with4
_Air. and Mru. Geur^e K. Volk.
9 ; D ) 4 f j l ( A ; . m i v l l J 8 (or,
lassengers, and IVMII.'tlia train IPU,l|«dlut a e»Qfl P 9 J A S ' H ) e ) i o * t l « h 'e»Qfl P9JAjeen made up.pd P l | ? l d '
Somervlllesome morp
ther stop was rii&flethird stop at'Elitfa'-1,
PlalnOeldrunMftar. &)lainricjd, arfff
i '"Tbe rii^fin fifbiji Elizabeth was*:feleii'J'f^drlly "much Grower, owing- toll'fhel
JU^ctions'Z^nd 'switches at Elliabeth->ttrt Ah'other 'cause of delay at this:o]nt wns the futoitttqt the draw In
idfffl!oveq vVewar^ Bay Is;jd.,-;i[Tho vpfdera there artOKcross tfa9 bridge at that ,
. . . . speed not-;lexcedlner four in>JftB-.io;ibour.):{;>'he Iwiflge Is 7,000 feet . 4 0 ^tncl- trains- ruii.slowly over It at ail
jninal, where i\Uion UmB.—ttei
an
at^out six o'clock.tuJed.
Mr,•tbn
scalloped supper will be servedhthe,. .i^re,ujjytena
%Druury, clock.
fyk. half dozen or more Netconff real-<Qfi t ^ . a^ieyd ed Uie Jusifera murcteitrial at INU"--" jn one or tuor* uaytW3ntff™tnvaw m prutsress.
The thermometer registered from•ix to ten ueicreed beiow zero In Uu*
_vicinity 'iueauuy mornmif, but the liib'jiwind inadti It seem muou uoiilar,
Krraa, tlio infant dauKi>ter of Mr.and A*rs. Andre w Beat, died Sunuuy,.Doming, froni an attack of pneuinoiiiu;Tli«Kxunerul was held at tha house'AueHiUiy alter no on.
Mrs. Sloght, widow of the late Rob-, of Leagcwood, died MonutoX Liie Uuuiu of her auu^nuer,
rfoVVliliumu, ot Metcontf, Timlu»er«l wp.fi h«id Thursday afternoon.
SVahk*1 Sherman, of 1 Shipping port,who wua Injured by the fail ot an eie-*aior Meverai duya nfro, die«l froi^i lilt•So'-tB of, lils inju.-.wj Saturday. 'D-AJluneial was hdid Tuesday at Rock-
The' lJcal poat-offlcii wort overbur-i*O«d rWlth work Saturday and .Mun-i+tt ttwlryr to the -large nurabar orvalentines received. Moat of the* cuveiopes -• contained oomic onei, and
all.
1 Maiy J?. Allen, who 1* a. etude 1111 Convent, secured the
In her class In theulnatIon in BibU hlsto/y, Entrllahtry, science and biology last week,also ^Vecalved the p«ml-annu*lfor -*».Iy themes.
i r ta^^ ir sons broke Into in* Net-sciiooihouee, Monday night, evl-
ly to,ȣdure a place to sleep. Thoy: all"ovp? the building -and finallyad *n"*Jh,e warmest room, wnereeat aUlincu end enjoyed a smoke
Kir j TcamL the traces of their stay
•nto* w6«csSrtth*tfie^fiiniBtft'-l5iiy-*una1
Florence Youngs ut Trenton.Owing to tlie continued cold weather,'i poiUicat wouds are aeominsiyted, ^an^ aprintr eiuunoii umnilU
Tlie executors Of the estate of John*Vr. Strykor, deceuaod, will olfur for sulutho real estate hure on Thu re day, Feb-1
« i * W M t k d a W JeSs! \xbSiArepresented Evening Star Lodge,i47, i-i.. of 1J., in the Urand 1.0dge, held'>n irenloa this week.
ujrffle/ li^^janGe attended the*uJlU&xM- iiiiiio BtritKitind tu'vvuy, ut Is'o. 73 State Btreet,*
last 'iJiurauuy.'riie_inarriat;e of Alias Emma Iloff-
~)5 J^fliu^fT^ toG|E* tuugdr at tnelit Jf tflftvs giUjprni ijjtx ^ V ost cirove
treat, lam uaturuay evening:. Rev. H.•', ALcilenry periormed the ceremony.
J. Miller Welsh attended the Stateemrion of Llie 1. IU. C. A., in.04' lust Satin day, going uu a dele-trum tiie ivetvark 1. JU. C. A., of
IIILII uiiBociution Mr. Welsh Is a mem-•JUV.
Lym&n Klce, colleolor of Washing-ton Xownsmp, settled with the xuwu--••iiip (Jomiiiuteo ut their rucuuc nioet-,ng, Thu duplicate amounts to }17,7U0.uid of this aiuouni, there remains onlyWiiO to be cotieuted an yet.
Itev. Jolin Lake, -well known here,aled at lux lioiuu in Muntgouiery, 1'ti.,j.t an euny liour last Tiiurtiday, us the4'eauiL oi. an opera Lion. Tlie funeral•vuu held ut Inn laie home laat tia.i-jtuuy niorninit. lniarment waB madeJLI lurk, iJa.
A birthday surprise was tendered.\lrs. 11. iJredi.oii iiiciiehry last Friday111 coiumeiiioration of her thirty-liftnuirthuay. The following* ijueaua werei»re»oiit: Mr. and Mrs: Al.' T. Welsh,
»r. and Airs. C. N. Miller; Mr. andjira. K. J. ^Biehbour; Mr. and Mrs, ±1.J. i\aughrighi; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M.^rlmiiier; Mv. and Mra. Al. C. Vunseat;.»rs. Jesne Weise; Mrs. i.'hoebe Vveiae;.urs. Uavid Trimmer; Mrs. 1. S. Ves-uellua. -.and lira. Charles B. llender-
n,->nfoP>j?1fyH*?eSWaA*V*l
tiitnlt'V
dj'a prominentBiistti, •»;» :
" tl Tblbrt"
itniioh
fori
JMr. A. HU]3oiter8^BL,, . , . . _din's BU'inach and tiver Tablets are, In my1 ~J itt>'w0 mdiifciBiiperiar preparation oln> thiuK in mfe^ji-daj.ufpB constipation..
J or sale•I Green, C
gan
Oil
Huudrod* ol Jjives Savtdovery ye«r Uy liavjiiiK i"'- Xlioiuas' Eulectrlo
l LueliuUao JUot nueu lllo iiefctl. LUiwu«mia burnt), cuitt, WOUUUB uf vv
nun.
loih
3 ...' found
tyllliam-JCi Hopler, a director of the'(Ixens' National Bank of Netcong:,
rtner of the;firm of K. C." was seriously Injured
artley' on Wedneaduyry 10,-and Is still In
londltlon. His clothing was~Uw on a rapidly revolv-
HQ was whirled aboutthrown against tho
belling;. Besides . sev-IIIBQS, he received an
, . :-which entirely par-gljMad his 'ff«"°r T'T"'T". It i s , hoped
' thls'cdhdltioh will be only temporary.' m r m i ^ ^ f Proprietor of '(ha
troom and barber ahop at Port.bell. otrSl%'ing, Monday, undorbonds foc| a^ptarance at the Alnyof e o u t t S l i e l a charged with as-
r sfitttlns FfcMc NWlwarda Edwards>• njntt to the pool-room Friday" ovenlne
• ^ somewhat Intoxicated conditionW H A s s J n ^ r f i y the proprietor
Llsturbancs about
^ t S i i | U i l d m » w h o n l i e a n d S e h r o t l c r
— to blow* afcaln. The lack of n~ : Morris, to whom
Idfltly conduct could1 tie responsible for
tJurrleou'e Troubicaomu lt^port.It should be it relict ",to know that
ne hue ami cry over me report.it iniun C Uamaon, cnier ot m« Uu--cLU of i-iauor and oLiLLiHticu, hubitumea down conmutiabiy. 'ruurw wm
now be a uiore fuvorauie oppurtui.or studyintr the rupurt and luniunu; anlnprejiiUiouU juugintnt ot the cnuu la-jur qutaiion. 'iliu.t iuu matter nuo btuiiiiutEfefitua and made ux greater lin-iuriKrfce than, the real state of affairevvur rants, tnureuy advcrtiainjE iNewJereuy us one of the uniuir tttutes oltim Union, muse be admitted by all.
An impartial and personal inupeo-tion of many of tno places where' childlauor la employed ana a careful inves-tigation of fcthe circumstancua underwmch it is'employed would do muchtoward relieving saddened minds.
No. one cun deny that the law isbroken. The report of the Bureau ofL.abor and titatistlcs (not Mr. Ctafrl-non'B, which, It should be rememberedis a corollary of the same) gives hun-dreds of instances where boys and virlaunder a s* were employed in the va-rious industries in .which children arefound necessary. The reasons for sodoing are numerous and complicated.Parents In their poverty lie their chil-dren Into work; and if too close a scru-tiny Is made of birthdays they jugglewith the calendars and argue a ten-yea.i>ald boy ahead to the qualifyingage tot fourteen without an hour's no-tice. Families In many of our manu-facturing centres are raised and or-fitniied on tlie principle, that there Issafety in numbers anufeaae in the reg-ular employment of a good sized flockof children. Five children at, say throedollars- a week, bring In ' enough tosupport a family;' with father an In'combatant and mother a slave.
On the other hand,- certain classes ofmanufacturers are not adverse to thlicondition. The tiny tots of fate arewelcomed Into the factories and eager'ly taught the simple lessons that tothousands are not merely .elementarybut final. For they make little ad-van co. At twenty they may have pro-ceeded but A peg In laborious pro-gress. Their ceaseless toil unfits themfor self or charity-Inflicted education.They are physical and mental dwarfs.Indeed, It Is not profitable for themto grow or advance too rapidly. Theyare needed at just whnt they are do-ing. Stronger spirits In plenty canbo found' to take the more skllirulparts. Their employers need thesesmnll but essential duties.
These are the facts. Impassionedrhetoric might paint pictures of ab-ject and unallevlable misery; calm lo-gic might excuse or extenuate. Theleast that can be said, however, fa thatthe condition .of children In mnnufne-
' turing towna Is bad, and hits hithertobeen and Is now a menace to the wellbeing and progress of our country. Re-mndicH in plenty mlfrht be offered. Fewwould bo found fundatnentnl or ef-fective Yet justice rind statesmanship
1- , - » y . _ . » - demar.d ft solution of the" problem,-with dizziness, numbness, ond w l , ,c h l s n o t altogether as bnd as it
plefitoteof ^ made mtt to be by theoretical re-hRrveM !2< lb+&d tfitfbfeM treatment formers nm on tlm other hand as
Jt bin ray teach,"Tfot nothing really holuod unimportant an It would eem to the' -Ei .— .f *..«—i- .!.?.„..-_*-_* —^ indifferent or those iMtieAtted bjr the
proient system
:ft* was payday along this
e Lackawanna.Weller visited friends in
Newark and vicinity over Sunday.Miss Mamie Hodman has taken the
position In Mr. Hulse's store lately va-cated by Miss Clark.
Miss Bertha Caskey returned to herhome here after about a month's ex-perience as nurse In the State Hos-pital at Morris Plains.
Miss Carrie Swan also resigned fromthe position she had at the State Hos-pital and came as far as Dover, spend-ing a few days there, and is now withfriends here.
Rev. A. W\ "Willever preached sev-eral good missionary, sermons lastSunday and took up the annual collec-tion for the cauBe. The collectionamounted to about $80.
The last quarterly conference forthis charge will be held at : the parson-a&e on Saturday evening, and Presid-ing Elder Charles S. Ryman, • D. D.,will preach in the church on Sundaymorning.
Mr. George J. Mahoney, of Blssell,Hunterdon county, recently employedhero in the car-repair department,went home over Sunday and wroteback resign In j? the position. A newman has already taken the job.
The "Souvenir Entertainment". ofthe Ladles' Aid Society will be hemin the basement of the M. E. Churchon Friday evening of this week. Asan entertainment, a lunch and a "sou-venir" Is to bo iriven to all for thesmall sum of 25 cents, it ought to af-ford all a chance to get the worth oftheir money.
Our butcher, Alex. Lawrence, lefthis shop on Monday evening about 6o'clock to sot his supper at his homeat the other end of the blook. and acustomer uonifng to the shop within15 minutes found tho door had beenforced and a desk broken. Fortunate-ly, no'money had been left in-It, andthe robber got away with a few- toolionly. It was qfilek work and wouldIndicate a knowledge of Mr. Law-rence's habits and movements notknown to a stranger. ;
Frank Shuman, aged about 25 years,son of the late William Shuman, ofShlppenport, who was .injured by fall-ing with .the, bridge which be washelping to raise at the Ice-house onthe 7th lnst. was taken to the hos-pital on Thursday and died there Sat-urday. HIB spine had been' so In-jured that his limbs were paralyzed.The interment was made at Rookaway,where the funeral services were alsoheld on Tuesday morning at 10o'clock. Mr. Peterson, it is said, willrecover, but will be likely to remainweak In the back. The two Italianswho fell with them were not so badlyhurt and wll be about as usual in ashort time. . . .
The Colonial Life Insurance. Com-pany, whose agents insured the lateMrs. William Miller, had their dis-trict superintendent here on Monday,even before the'funeral, to make putthe necessary papers, and used suchexpedition in making entry and trans-mitting the check that it roached Mr.Miller on Wednesday, which was juat
day after the funeral. While Mr.ll
taan,.«rl«»lysvhonie.!Ui:WostNou(;stne»tod
U m,,»trip dti*ils"hornii''on1.iiJa«t- ifftfi sir WE
Jw"ettd
'mi.nflay i ;A*Pm*U:r. ,,.•,„., ,,„ , io ._ , .
MIIK^A. .HhiLaJfe;. whek l u ibee :
U l l
riTin
eni l i i i i t
m,n 1
|ucat
|PH u n . J"1 ."J
U-: uUlii-umi'uttrrr,rk 4>»i - . . inn
.V.JJTJ -ftZ-luX.
•mvuiii .wivn
WepMiINN, -AI
mIn ,(!'IU
fSiiv/ "1
«(hl.-.i:"«U 1.1'lji
loN,--•ffir •
sirtin
BwArk for 1
May, Me
JEvcry. . :ii;Kl
Sellable ury
indijv'-Feb
UQQga
ti., . i-..,jl.'
lii^ lo laAr.Hiu Ji',-ill :
All Oe«la«fMlrr«rM<PrM
Shirts,vinaderof a firm.mus-
. .S f ip l . , *«»t,on Appllc.tlcn.
pient of CATARRH'. "'Is vne*Which i genetet irtj"its'afcttorr.puch a remedy , is ' JVfexaUi/VlllCU Tone. .;/ For catacrhal
a Wheel
i vat iii iiaiio*- . • .»w,[|ieejy«a Jound the K. of P,"^""njnvhttt was lost by Henrys, ,1- In November la s t The
,, which had been presented toobbins, was & handsome emblem,
was returned to its owner by Mr.ves.
There Is considerable comment Inthe way our public school principalexpressed himself before the schoolchildren when he said laBt Thursdaythat Lincoln was no gentleman, malt*.ing no explanation why he thought fo.Nuff sed.
The Republican voters of the bor-ough are not satisfied the • way thering power runs our borough,, so havenow >declded to hold a caucus InStickles Hall on Friday evening.March 4, to nominate two counollmen,a collector, an aaaes&or, and a'oommli"sloner of appeals, all for three years,to be supported at the election to belield March-8.
At the meeting the New Jersey Trac-tion Company's franchise for a trol-ley to run through Rpckaway Town-ship was to have come up for a sec-ond reading; but for some unex-plained reason the company's repre-sensatlve, Mr. F. H. Allerman, failedto appear and Mr. Neighbor asked tohave It adjourned to Thursday after-noon; February 25, at 2,o'clock.
An Invitation has been extended byAnchor Lodge, No. 80, Knights ofPythias, of this borough, to MorrisLodge, No. 127,1 Knights of Pythias, ofDover, to visit Anchor Lodge on Sat-,urday evening and 'bring their teamand . work the third rank. AnchorLodge also sent an Invitation to Mor-flstown Lodge, No. 121, Knighta ofPythias, at Morrlntown, to attend thismeeting to-morrow night in their Cas-tle Hall In the Gill building, where thelatch string in always out to all vis-itors. .
Flora Miller, the eleven year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur f i l -ler, of HIbernia avenue, this borough,narrowly escaped being "drowned Sat-urday afternoon.. The girl, in com-pany with others, was skating on tnemill pond near Main street when theIce gave way and she fell into thewater, Harry Blngham leaped In afterher; then he tried to get out butfound his load too heavy, the Icebreaking as often as he tried to crawlout on it. Edward Sanders, AustinDowns, Rev. Bhawger and RaymondGuest started to assist Blngham, whenthe ice gave way under them, too,ana all fell Into the water. E. Ber-tram Mott and several other youngmen formed a human chain and suc-ceeded In rescuing the girl first, thenthe boys who risked their lives forher. None QJ the rescuer* sufferedfrom any 111 effects from their coldbath. '
Tbe'.MoatBeAnttml lAmplezIoti 1n ihoUnited Slates f * W h o haa It I
We do boi wtah to rttte, but we do knowthat any lady can attain purity and smooth-ness of tkla.by avoiding soap and by QirinKOrris and Almond Heel for toilet and bath.Ic it ao charmingly ocrfamed M to randra1 itdelightful. Price 25 cents. For sale by Killgore & White, Dover.
v q n e n U T needs fo hare tbe a. Repaired .«ca.i»a«lly. Whenii'geljjrcui; nbxdiout bring it to us sad have it cleaned aa<l trerbaalcd. ItM'i'ttliY-rinty u much al your tiiae il wtnh, either.,„/ ENAMBLINO, $2.00. CLBANINfJ. «l.«».W . alto Handle a Flat <UU» vt New Wheels ana i l l kia<a «f #Ba>>lle«
Hian ORADB TRIBUNE, DOUBLE SPEED CHAINLESS,6S OR 104 OEAR, AT YOUR PLBASUHB
*^~SHOES.—*^A fall line of Mm's, Women's and Children's Shoes. C**i ^aall*/ at rwaoaible
prices.
I.IDLEIID SHE EBPI1BIUIWest Blackwcll Street. Dover.
al- Gatarrhi, > • -Gitarrh'-"ti{ Hbip
jitomach and Intestines aqjLiaCatarrJial .Troubles.o
^Vomen. Sold under a posi-tive guarantee to give satisfac-tion or money returned by us.
KILLGORE& WHITE,DOVER, N. J.
COLEMAN
AREYOUAWAREIn the eonrM of onayaartlit balance of your watch makes 167,680,-
000 MTolutionsT
THINK OF IT!In tima the oil gums produce friction and wears the delioate bear-
ing*, destroying their high finish and perfect fit, thua ruining an accur-
ate time pieoe. An ordinary catchine it oiled daily. Your watch should
be oiled once a year. Let us. examine it and an honest opinion from us
will cost you nothing.
GHA5. DOLAND & SON,WHARTON. J E W E L E R S . ROCKAWAY.
^ p |OI<S Wilt) Gl
HUD WEAKED.
wjfnes, without pnt-" peon]* ua-
l n t ,Dr. DoTid
al of indigestion anil thoamong
Miller, thought that, as the Insurancehad not run a year he would receiveonly half of the amount, he receivedthe full amount of the policy, as theterms of the Colonial is full amquntafter six months. The Red Men werealso prompt In paying the amount duefrom thsm at the first meeting afterthe • funeral, . "
All Humors,hit Impnre matter* which the akla,llTer, kidnoys and ethar ergans eaaaot take ear* of without help, there Isluoh an aocumnlaUoa of them.
They Utter the whole system.Flmplse, bolls, eesema .and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, .that tiredteellnf, bilious tnrni, fits oflndlfes-Uon, dull, headaches and many ethertroubles are due' to then.
Hood's Sarsaparlllaand Pitta
Remere all hnmoni, orerooma alltheir effects, strengthen, toae andInrlgorate the whole eysten. -
"I baa islt rfiran m mj hinds so tbsl Ieonld not worn. I took nood'i laruparlllaand It dror< n t tht humor, I continuedIII n n till the SOIM dliapi»irsd." lias.la» O. Blown, Bamford Falla, Me.
Hood's Saraaparllla promise* tatut* and keapa the promle*.
FLANDERS.The "tailor's rpeclal" mad* a trip over U»
High Bridjn Branch ot tha O. R R. of N.
Lot Howell sold his hoist*, farm implsraent«, household goods, &c, at • publics sals
A New Beer Depot....THE CELEBRATED...
ORANGE BREWERYHave established an agency on Warren
Street, near Diclcerson Street.
To saloonkeepers and hotelkeepers—Take Notice.
Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles.RICHARD O'CONNOR, Agent.
SOD&SSS.Corner Academy and Halsey Street,
(one block rear of post office, Newark.)
Forty=two Yearsof successfully preparing youngmen and young women for businessand placing them into responsible''and good paying positions havegained for tbis school the enviabledistinction of being recognized. atthe L^KOEST. OLDEST ,AlNpBEST school of business and short-hand in New Jersey, It will giveyou snore-for your money and inless time than any other school inthis section of the country. Askany former Oolemnu Btu'dent—you'll 'find one living near you. Catalogue .free. , • .• . - f c : " . - . - i ••
J. KUOLER, Jr.,
Incorporated /larch jrd.f s)74*.!.." •.
. . . . T H E . . . ;'%:,;{; .;
MORRIS COUNTY : i
SAVINGS B i N iMorrlstown, New Jersey. :V>;
PuieiDEHT-HENRY W. MILLER. ' :-,'• •;'•:• ".-.VioE-rnaiDENT-AURELIUSB. H U t l . ",.'• '
sioanMt wo T R E M U B W ~ « . T. H U U . / ,
..ASSETS, - -LIABILITIES,.SURPLUS, .f NTBKBST Is declared and pnM la Hnu.
orynnd July of each year from tbe :;proBte ot the previous «li monUu' hist- ••/.••n e t s , . • • • ; v . - L . - , - ; . ' • ».V :'
E)BPO8IT3 made on or hefore-the^srd1 :' ; .day of January, April, July a u d . i t o V.
tofcer draw interest from the first day of •. -•• said months respectively. - • • -' '
Correspoodenca j
2,401,384*1
Mrs,<BHsnbeth Gray, o( German Valley,spent last week witi llr. and Mrs. W. H,8h-rp and family, I
Jacob. WlMburn, of Hew Hampton, was avisitor at tho home ot Mr. and lira. OcurgoW. Band, on Saturday.
A aiMtlng of tha Moont Oltn TownshipBoard of Education was held in the schoolbuilding at Mnunt Ol'Teone day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. William T. Famuli havebeoa entertaining their brother and sisler,Mr. and Urs. Qeorga E Vanderbllt, of Ridge-wood- '
Mls« Luelln La"m of German Valley, asbeen spending several days "with h«r ancleend aunt. Mr. and &lrs. Frank F. Hildrbrantof this place.
Mrs. Chart's E. Myers, ot OaUands, re-tuned on Saturday from German Valley,where she hart been spendine: a short timewith Dr. and Mrs. Charles TOWler. . . ;
The sudden stopping ot the water power atthe Paw mill and heater factory of R. 0.Hartley & Co , of Hartley, last week whenW. K. Hopler was In jured, caused a break IDthe dam.
"William K Hopler, of Bartley, Is still in aserious condition from the Injuries ha receivedlast Week while adjusting some bsltJnr in thesaw mill ot Robert C Bartley * Co., of''htch firm ^*r. Bopln- is a member.
Vr. and Mrs; Glorge W. Hand npeottoremove from this place to Etnerydale. In thespring, w hila their many Mends wish thema plfasant and prosperous future In their newborne they deeply rvgrettnetr removal' Iu the recent mid-year examinations In thefiTaniinar department nf the nubllo school inthis place, of which Miss Sara V. Case isprincipal, the following scholars held thehighest general averages in their respeoUvegrades:
Mr and Mrs David Swaolthamer were"surprised" by about twenty relatives andfriendB at their home between Bncrasunnaand this place Saturday The gnehts-werefrom nrar Buccaaunna, Ironla, Flea«ant Bill,Gorman Valley and Flanders, dinner was"'rved and a v^ry tileasBnt time wes psssed.
Eighth grade, Mildred Dorland, H8j sev-ithgra i, Addle Waclt V3\ Ruth Hand,
..!; Ueorge Bwackbamer, C8: sixth grade,Etta Bec.1, i«; Annie VcLnudhllD, Oil VaryMcUuvhlln. 811; Willie Poster, 8» i fltthgrade, Kthel Swackhnincr, »>; Flunk Smith,8» Lizzie McLaughliu, 87 , and Mab 1 Valentine 87 Some of tho other acholara wereunable to be prcs nt and take all of the examlnations on account of bad weather, ftc. ,
O^BQlnrnra, j
Morris County Machine and Iron CoMANUFACTURERS OF
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze
Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex street
DOVER, N. .!.
DANCINO, UEHORTMENT APHYSICAL CULTURBi;;
ELITE HALL.WARREN ST.ipoVEEvery Friday at i.30 and 8:30'^PitSPRIVATE LESSOMS can be arrinfedfor a»y time Friday up to 3 o'clock In :i;the afternoon, between 6:30 and 7:30in the evening and before 10 d^dockSatu'day morning. ; ':«•:& :v. •;C1IABUS9 J., UBUNEEL, Prlnoipafc
Member ol thu Iuterimtlonaii«sd-v;" 'olutlon Miistnn, ol Uuuoliiir. T. ' -':'r/f V'/ ''-'.'
Ml'.. II. A. Aokley.Uusl'oHl B ) r « S 4 s f e ";'bend lor circular. Address Charles "
J. Btuneel, 20J West 108; street.",New. 'YorkcUy. . . . .. .';'.; .:";''
TO"
ONLY DIRECT ALL WATER ROVTB BBTWK*N
New York,Boston -a Charleston, S.C.
Jacksonville, FloridaSt. Johns River Service) between Jacksonville and S.nford
Cla.,' and Intermedlaie Lendinga 'The '• Clyde Line " Is the favorite route between Niw Yo»nBOSTON, PHILAHKLPHIA and EASTERN P o m s andCHASXISTON, s. C.,and JACKSGHVILLB. FLA,, makinit
• direct connection, for all points South and Southwest •
I-ASTBST MODERN STEAMSHIPS ® FINEST SERVICETHEO G EGER, O M
WM. P. CLYDE it CO, Gaunt Aetnt,, i 9 State Srnst, N«w Youc
ANNUNCIATORS, 'BELLS, B U R Q L A R ! A L A ^ ^ ^
•*«• Our supply' pf these' gooda'li'olfeft
RICHARD P •••WARD'J'"*'''^-;:%!Tel. 84.R.. „ NorthSu««xW;ibiiriIil
THE IEON EBA, DOVER, IT. J., FEBBTJABY 19, 1904.
s!eed your hair; nourish i:;
_ive It somethh:K to live on.Then it will stop falling, am}will (row long and heavy.Ayer't Hair Vigor is the oirly
Hair Vigorhair food you oh buy. For 60years It has been doing justwhat we claim it will do. Itwill not disappoint you.
" Mr Stimuli to b» reir ihort Hut utterHintAyar'aHalr Vigors •horttlmslt boRau«• flow, «od now II la fourtean Incliei IOIIK.Thu HWIa tplwdtd mult to ax. after beiug•Irani wltbool any hair.".. MM. J. H. nrma, Colorado Springe, Uolo,
f——
Short Hair
f OF 6m MAL IltTMMMBT.
K»w J.Tltr Municipalities carry a«tbt of |M,lM,a54, which bears inter-Mt »mountlni to »<,147,148. Morris
- Count? hie a, bonded debt of (400,000.• bill was Introduced In the Legls-
U t u n Tuudar night providing, among•ther thlngi, that exempt firemen be«»mpt from Jury duty.
Th*' Flood Commission, appointed•oma tlm« ago to Investigate causes•t and. remedies for the flood In thePtsstlo and tributary rivers, willtrobablr hand In Its report when <3ov-srnor Murphr returns from the South.
The Legislature, upon meeting Mon-«ay evening, passed resolutions e i-tsndlng ¥ympathy to Oovernos Murphytor his great loss by the death of liltWife, and adjourned until Tuesday asa mark of respect.
In an address In Montclalr the otherfar Frotesslr Charles Zueblin, of Chl-etgl, asserted that New Jersey save
- away franchises too easily, and alsoremarked that "all trolley and railwaytracks that cross public thoroughfaresshould be elevated."
\- . . It It said that the hospitals of New-ark are' overcrowded with patients.The majority of them are sulTerlnuWith grip and pneumonia, while everyday brings In many who have sustain-ed more or less severe Injuries by
- falls on ley sidewalks.: Alonso Flerson Green, , of German
•Valley, Is laid to be the youngestworr5 sbipful master Injthls part of the coun-, try.. Be Is the master of ProspeoiF Lodge. No. 24. Free and Accepted Ma-
sons, of German Valley, and Is In hittwenty-ninth year.
._ Reports from various sections oi.'the country state that there Is a mat
rnsn-'for naturalisation papers on th>part of aeons of Russians who fea.
-. tbat they may be summoned home bjtb,» Csar to do army service. Th<Japanese are leaving the . country b>the score to help defend their nativel«n«. .. . „• .
Governor Murphy, who has fceetgreatly affected by the death at hitwife and his health Impaired, left foi
• Florida last Sunday; accompanied * bj•his ;eon, Colonel Franklin Murpliy.Jr.and sister. Miss Florence:Murphy. He
- Will visit his father at Ormond, Flor.Ida, where he will remain, It Is expect.
: •«, about a week.The Grand Lodge qf tiie Knights oi
rythlasof New Jersey held its annualmeeting at Trenton Wednesday and
. Thursday of this week. Grand Keepuof Accords and seal Elmer E. Marqa-ruln reports the total amount paid
-out for relief during the past year was\ $fB,°i8.26; Btate membership on Janu-
ary . 1 , U«4, was 14,008, a-net increase: a t . M L . - . • . • • • . ' • • . ; ' • • • ; . - • • • • • - . . ,
~. A •trenuous -marriage took place the. «thar-day in Atlanta, Ga. A man of il
met a girl of 82 on a train bound forFlorida." They met, they saw,' anilthey agresd, and while their train waschanging sntrines at Atlanta a. Justice
Wot Peace, who had been telegraphedL for, arranged preliminaries satlsfac-Irtorlly and tied the knot. The couplef th«n resumed their Journey.
- * Tea Woman Suffrage League hold.. their convention in Washington, D. C
this week. Much business was dis-- poseOTOf, the most important particu-
lar b«In§; that of adopting "a plan of; work"., for :the coming year. - One if.' Ifae Interesting features of the con-
vention was the recommendation toInvite member* 'of big organizations
-throughout the. country which are fa-', vorable to' suffrage to become roeia-!.. Tber«;of .the League. - •'V:.-..; Tfie New-York'lodge of Elks met at
•Waldorf-Astoria, New York city, Mon-day night and gave a grand dinner tomany of the distinguished members ofthe: fraternity from; all parts of the
;.' country.'. TJL shadow was cast over the. f e s t i v i t i e s of the evening by the an-*.*: nounceinent of • the 'doath of Senator- ; Hahna; a member., of_the order. David"i' B. J Henderson, former - Speaker of the..'House, of.Representatives^ - made .-the; ^announcement and. read . a telegram:.>.-whloh 'had. been 'prepared to .'Bend to:^Mr«. Hanna. Joseph. T.:-Fanning, of
Indianapolis, grand .'exaUed -ruler of.the Elks, was also'present and spbke
, en the general prosperity of the order.••;' Mayor McClellan, of New T p r k . l s[-. considering' plans- for .making use of' /'salt:water from the rlvers-ln cases off: great.emergency.: The New York eh-V :glnes at the Baltimore flre ,wero eiP. abled to do highly efficient work by
- ; their ability to utilize the salt waterof the bay. whereas tho Baltimore, en-gines.were put out of business the. mo-
..ment the supply, of fresh w.ater:saye1 put; These recommended precautions
will "make the metropolis one of thesafest cities In the world, and thi In-
: surancs ' xompanles' are" expressing^selr. delight over the approach.to' ab-
• Mlut*.; . sa fe ty- ' Mayor-. McClellan'aHiitmc i^ould do much to bring about.
ii'.V.V';--/' When T O U B I I T O B Cold.The nnt action -wben_yon bare a cold
•houldbe to rtlteT* the. lungs. Thlij Is be. *'accomplished by the free use of Chamfe
•-. lalnV Cough Remedy, This Itamedy liqtie-;. flea the tough-mucus and causes Its expul-: lion from th» air cells of the lungs, produces
it free expectoration, and opens the secre-IIOM. A complete cure BOOH followi. -This
-wmedy -will cure •''circrt cold In lea timeiiiaiiWij other treatment and it leaves the
- tyitem in a natural and healthy condition.fli exniBteractB any tendency toward pneu-" rflonia. Feriala by ttillgort * Whit*, Do-'i TW ; A. P. Ore«n, Chester. -,
| p « e l t l Low Raten Tin the Kloko)
, _• ,;4o pointa in the Weet and Southwest One: i n j , eolenliit, and round trip-
tlek'fta cm sale flnt and third TtwtdayM cf^ e « * «wiith. to. April tncluilr*. Bee local
'••• aientj'or write R. E, Payne, Gencrnl Aceat,'iBuffalo, WewTort " 11-11
WHARTON.M. P. Castner la about again after
a Bhort Illness.Miss Anna PUrtey gave a "pit" par-
ty to a number o£ friends on Saturdayevening-.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Swagger, of theNaval Powder Depot, at Lake Den-mark, visited friends in Luxemburgthis week.
The Rev. T. F, Chambers will preachin the Luxemburg PresbyterianChurch on Sunday at 7 p. m. Sundayschool will be held at the usual hour.
James Bpargo and son, Frank, spent'Wednesday with John R. Spargo, or.,at Mt. Fern. The occasion was' Mr.John R. Spargo's eighth birthday.
The Rev. William E. Blakesleo willpreach In St. John's M. E. Church onSunday at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.80p. m. The other services will be heldas usual.
Tard superintendent Hart, at theWharton furnace has resigned' hi.position; The resignation took effecton Monday. He Is succeeded by Rich-ard Foley. '
John Klnney received a diamondring recently which was the rewardgiven for the correct solution of apuzzle published In the New YorkWorld about -a year ago. .
lmiy E. Wolflnger and MIse AmeliaD. Ritzer, both of Wharton, were united In marriage on Monday evening bythe Rev. William B. Blakealee, at theS t John's M. IB. parsonage.
The borough Democratic oommltteeorganized on Tuesday night and Iscomposed of the following members;J. H. Williams, William J. Champion.William H. Somervilte and ThotnaBMaloney. -
The ISpworth League of St. John's. El Church, of this borough, held
Its regular monthly social and busi-ness meeting at the home of JohnChappeli, on Monday evening. Aftdrthe business meeting there was a de-bate, "Resolved that books of the or-der of Harriet Beecher Stowe'u TJncleTom's Cabin' ought to be suppressed."Raymond Spargo and John Chappeliargued the affirmative, Urn eat Milland Morris Rosevear talcing the nega*tive. The Judges . declared a tie andtho chairman gave the decision to theaffirmative. There was also the usual'narlor games, and a pleasant eveningwas whlled away.
Charles Jones, of Luxemburg, wasknocked down by a runaway horse onTuesday and badly Injured about thehead. Tho aocldent occurred near the
, J. Ross Manufacturing Company'smills. The horse, which was driven byx drummer, became frightened at apassing train and bolted, striking Mr.Jones,in its headlong dash. The driv-er jumped out to attend to Mr, Jones
nd his horse was caught by a passer-by. The driver of the vehicle andHonjamin Van Gordon helped the In-,ured man to his home, where hi?
urts were attended. He is still in a. reoarious condition. The gentleman.vho was driving the horse said he•vould return some time later to learn,ha outcome of tho affair.
A meeting of the Board of Directors<f the Wharion A. A. was held onMonday evening, February IB, atvhlch time the treasurer, J. T. Web--er, rendered his - annual statement.: he Wharton A. A. have done oxceed-uffJy well durins the. past season ashe following • ptatemBnt will show:
The total receipts wore $3,D15,G4 andhere was a balance of $3.25 in themnlc making a total at $3,f>l8.75. Outif this money there has been paid:•ence and stand 772.50; rounds 9U.2D.'earns 89B.10ialnrSes ,- ' 898.-10Iotel BlllB . . i..- 116.67.lusf c • . . , 71.00>. J. Ketterlok 2.00lallroud fares ..-. 29.78iu'ppHes r*' 210.2R;are of grounds . . ; . . . ' 27.7C-rlntine . , . . ; . . . . . . . ; 64.25Supplies foi' stands 314.20Change 16.97
. Total *3,518.75There Is now a balance of four centsn the banK. The association owns a/aluable' stand and fence,' has* groundsn good condition and has equipment
for twelve men. Rather a good show-ing for one season's work.
A meeting of, the Wharton, A. A.vvlll be held In the Borough Hall onTuesday, of, next week. The annualaleotion of officers will be held and
tliAr himinflRS transacted." All stock-holders -who have the interests of the..issociatlon at heart should attend.
The rtjgular monthly meeting of theborovBh council was held on Mondaynlghl and considerable business wastransacted. A communication was or-Jered sent to the Board of Health ask-ing that body to have some two orthree nuisances in the borough - morecnrefully attended to.
Collector Lewis Kernick presented,hla financial statement and it was re-ferred to the Finance Committee foiauditing.
The fire ordinance was put on Itsthird and final reading and was passed.
The following bills were ordered
F o r d D . d m l t h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1165.50F. S. MoFarren.-...'..;..*. 76.81w , J. Downs.-. 200.00T. B. Tone. ..'"19.68Lewis Kernlcta. • 300.00Archie Saunchy 23.25John M c K e n n a . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . 6.00Henry E n e l e n i a n . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . .2.00W, J. Cheswldden 25.84R. F. Oram & C o . . . . . . . . . 122.65Joseph Mankee. 25.00Patrick Murtha.;-. 85.00C M . Hance . . . . . . ' 12.50, The passage of the ordinance pro-
viding for a fire. department is at lastaccomplished and the formation of thecompanies will proceed-without delay.'Tho ordinance provides for three com-panies of twenty-fflve' men eaoh, asfollows: One hose, one hook and lad-der company, and a board of wardens.A paper Is being circulated to securemembers, and badges will shortly beprocured. The members will be fur-nished with rubbercoats, fire:hats, andrubber boots by the citizens who wereinstrumental in having the waterplant installed.
• - Energy All oonefHeadache! Stomach out of order f Simplycase of torpid Uver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a oevr man or woman of you.
CHE5TER.Mrs. Apgar !s very ill. .Alraa Stark Is visiting friends a'tPaesaic.The Chest r Cornet Band will give a dance
in the near future, ,Miss Dawson has returned to East Orange
for a inouth*s visitA Dime Social was held In the Presbyterian
elmpel last Thursday evening.bel Drake D8B returned from a visit to
her aunt, Mre, Mott, at Rocbaway.Daulol Skellenger attended the funeral of
Sninuol Searing at Dover on Monday.Miss Marie KellBy. will give a Mother Goose
ball on Washington's birthday in Baj'a MUBIOHaiL".
Mrs. Minnie Dodge is spending a few daysat Net ong with Mr. and Mrs, Pierson Cham-berlto, :
The remains of Mrs. Charles Skellenger, ofNewark, formerly of thli place, were broughthere for burial on Monday. Service waspreached at 11 o'clock In the ConregationalClmreh.
BURSTINGHeadaches That Driva Women Dis-
tracted Are Always Cured by Dr.Greene's Nervura,
Headache li the oommonett form of mis-ery, bat it'i awfully wearing. By tbe timeyou "get and to" headaohM your beautyhae flea forerer.
M M . H. Fuuua , 138 8prlngflalit Aro.,Newark, N. J., eayi:
I had bteo raflering for a long tlma with-~~ haudusha and Backaclio.* I
toted to ba oonfliied.and I iuppu« thai
mad* w« irorse,but my backftcbed •ome-timeiio thatI WftDUd to
•cream. Myhead v u r*ad;irat. too, and IAlztj apslU that
frightened mt 10 1vai afraid to go farfrom homai for fear
I would get ilck andoouldn't gat baak. Idoctored oontlnimlly.but got no hfltp. On*d*ymy husband oame1 bomi and told me toborni and
tak* Dr. GrMnaiN«rvnr» blood anduerro remedy, •which
he f »id vould do megood, and stop myEackaohB. I took it,and am thankful tolay It helped m«wonderfully; I be-lleTelttobeaiplen-did help for all wo-men in my condi-tion. ItunitalnUig
power ia almplyvonderful. »itrengtlieDfld my
entire Bystem,My backach*and headache.were both the'result of th*eitra itrainon my n«rr«,Dr. Greene'l
_ NermraWoodand nerr* r*mody •trengihtned tny nerret, and•cabled me to stand It. I recommond Dr.OreflDo'i Kervura blood and n«nre remedy to allnerroui w>men, and I glv* thli letter for their.
Constant heodaohes and laokanhes willtain your health and your llfo. They willwreck your disposition, and make you old.Other troubles will follow perhaps, and moatlikely are upon you now. Drive them back,and cure yourself with Dr. Gretme'i greatmedicine. Special advice 1B yours for theasking. Gall or write 'to Dr. Greta*, 101•Tilth Avenue. K«w York Oll
A System of Honor.' No little comment has been elicited by the
action of the stiideoti of Princeton in expell-ing six of their numter who had been foundguilty of breaking the sacra j rulea of the
honor system.1? At first thought theperemptory ostracism of these lucklotta youthsmight Beem extremely harsh. They had onlyobtained, advtinu* copies of examinationpapers, 'some might argue ; a mere prank.But in that act they bad forfeited all right tothe consideration of their fellow students.For the honor syttera has been established onthe broad principle that a man's honor ia audof a right ought to be in his own hands. Attbe end of tvery examination paper a " state-ment" is signed in whiui ihe student affirmstuat ho has " neither givon nor i*eceived uld."Tbe leaBt infructiou of thU rule brings downupun the offender's head a storm of wrathwhich makes any formal dismissal oa thepan oC thu faculty ent'rely uuuecessary, Hehas broken hs word, he-has B*.own hittuolCincapable oC adheiiug to tbe mo.t maiily ofqualities, ti'utb, be tans dishonored thi wholenudent bwiy—lie Is a cheat For the preser-vation of the bystem «u3 for their owueelf-reapect as a budy. thu Btud«ntai quietly butflrnily rid their college of such men.
lib may indeed bethought a small matter tocheat at examinations. Many do A,;*udboast of the fact. But.therein lies a fuuda-.mental danger to the wellbeiDg o£ the state.Tbe boy who wilfully and habitually cheatsin school stands in the way of becoming apolitical rascal. The code of morals thatwould coll a dishonest act in school a *' prank "would justify- knavery in politics on theground that man is naturally weak and base,&nd muBt be taken for what he is. It is buta short distance from theco lege examinationto the political arena; it is but a little longerfrom thB public school tjo the responsibilitiesof political life; \. It is, therefore, a matter of national con-
gratulation that this,chivalrous system ofbonor Is becoming more and more common Inbur colleges, There Is no cant or hyprocrlsyiu the code. Win as gonerous as It is severeand forms a standard of nobility that mightwell spread to broader fields of men's life.
Another Case of RUuumatlsm Coredbv Chiimberlflln'a Puln Balm. '
Tbe efficacy of Chamberlain's Fain BalmIn the relief of rheumatism Is. being demonetrated daily. Parker Triplet*, of Urigsby.V a , says that Chamberlain's Pain Balmgave him permanent relief from rheumatismIn the back when everything else failed, andhe would not be without i t For Bale byKillgore & White, Dover; A. P. Green,Chester.
A Cube l'u7.T.le.1'nko n small block of wood -which is
a perfect'cube, eny one whoso sides fivean luch square. Give it".to fl carpenterand ask him to make you one exactlytwicers .largo. The chances are tliathe wilf cheerfully accept asqulle easya task which thouBnnOs of years of ex*periments have failed to perform. Hewould probably start by making a cubeWltli sides two Inches long. He wouldbe equally likely to think you bad goneout of your inlnd when you told himhe bad made a block eight times thesize of the other, and yet it would bethe truth. The task in question is clas-sified by the writer with the other Im-possible ones of squaring a circle andtrisecting an angle.
Its Exquisite Flavorand Rich. ColorMake it Idealfor Table andC o c k i n g . • ••.
ChUdrcntll f
like it.TfetSovtBcni MoUsfMC*.
' "*., few Vvfe
v i r it.finnc.ij r.
MD LASSES. • - . . - . • • i .
I To Cure a Cold in One Day s^x.I Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. f f / ^ Z on every I||gi^jfl|ijita1g^ •.'...This;signature,*&* wTJ&rwt** tox.35c.
A N«w War Oat of Difficulties.There are few people who have trav-
elled to any extent who havo notfound themselves In the embarrassingposition o£ being without a ticket.As civilization advances meanB forgetting: out of tight holes are multi-plied without number, and now a wayhas been discovered to extricate suchcareless ones as Have forgotten orlost these essential little scraps ofpaper called tlpketH. Wireless tele-graphy is the saviour in the case; atleast BO it happened with a passengeron the steamship Ivernla not longago. The vessel had left Queenstownmany miles to the east before one ofher passengers discovered that Shedid not have her ticket with her. Itdid not seem likely that Bhe was try-ing: to sleep when the "conductor pass-ed around" or that Bhe hoped, beingonce aboard, to be allowed to continueher Journey. But the captain, tomake sure, put his wireless appara-tus to an eminently novel and practi-cal, use, and asked information of thohome office as to the purchase of aticket by the person in question. Hehad not long- to wait before learningthat it was all right, that the ladvhad In fact purchased the ticket asshe had said. It was soon all verycomfortable aboard.
Another co,Be maybe cited where anembarressed youth on one steamer,finding- himself without much readycash, marconlgrammed his mother, whowas passing by not many hundredmiles away on another steamer, forthe necessary funds. He soon receiv-ed a reply ah3 a most favorable one.The purser of mother's ship had beenpaid the proper amount, and thopurser of son's ship was ordered todeliver a corresponding sum to thadistressed youth. .
Beware ot Oiutmentstor Catarrli thatContain Meroury,
afl mercury will surely destroy the sense ofRmell and completely derange tbe whole sys-tem when entering it through the mucoussurfaces. Such articles should never be usedexcept on preset Jptions from reputable phy-slcians, as tbe damage they will do Is ten foldto the good you can possibly derive fromthem. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufacturedby P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 , containsno mercury, aud is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous flurfttctsof tbe system. In buying Hall's CatarrhCure be sure you get the genuine. It 1B takeniuteroally and 1B made In Toledo, Ohio, by F.J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial** free.t£T Sold by druggist*, price ?5o. per bottle.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Out Glaaa.One wouiun who lias a passion foi
out glass says she keeps her glnss un-cracked by "tempering" It before usingIt for very cold things. "I begin," shesays, "by fllliug the bowl with cold•water. Then I add a piece of Ice andafter a little, while more ice until thegloss Is thoroughly cbllletj. When wash-ing cut glass always fold a soft toweland place It in the bottom of the pan.Never use boiling hot wnter or allowtno wntcr to got dirty. A brush is es-sential foi1 getting Into the orovices,ni.tl ECCCI KO:IP 1% also necessary, butfor the Insifie of n doennter there hnothlns no &ootl ns potato parings cutfine"
Qnestlon Aiisworeil.Yf*, Aueaftt Flower etlll .bsB th* largest
mle of any medicine in the alvlliza. world.Your mothers And grandmothers. neverthought of uplne anything else for Indiges-tion or Biliousness. Dootorn were scarce,and they seldom heard of appeudioito, nervous prostration or bebrt failure, etc Theyused August Flower to clean out the systemand stop fermentation of undigested food,regulate the action of tbe liver, stimulatetbe urrvoua and organic action of the BJB-tora, and thtt is all they took when feel lugdull and bad with headaches and other aches.You only need a few doses of Green's Augu&tFlower* la liquid form, to make you satisfiedthere Is nothing serious the matter with you.You oan get this reliable remedy at Killgore & White's, of Dover j A. P. Green's,, ofChMter. Price 26o. and 75o.
GO. GREBB, Woodtmry, N, J.
, . Charcoal.All sorts of glass vessels and other
utensils can be purified by rinsingthem well with charcoal powder. Eub-blng the teeth_ and washing out thomouth with1 fine charcoal powder willbeautify the former and purify thebreath. Putrid water can be Imme-diately Ceprlved of its bad Bmell bycharcoal, and a few pieces of char-coal placed on meat, fish, etc., thatare beginning to spoil will preservethem and absorb all the strong odors.X tablet of willow charcoal takentwice dally will purify the stomachand aid digestion.
Better Than Gold."I was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility,"writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H."No remedy helped me until I began usingElectric Bitters, which did me more goodthan all the medicines I ever used. Theyhave OIBO kept my. wife in. excellent healthfor years. She says Electric Bitters are justsplendid for female troubles; that they area grand tonic and invigorator for weak, rundown women. No other medicine can takeita place in our family," Try them. Only50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. H.Goodale Co., Dover ; A. P. Green, Chester,and Oram & O , - Wharton.
' Color For Sleeping Rooms.For sleeping- rooms white is said to
be the most sanitary color, as it is themost restful and least absorbent ofgerms and odors. Have white washa-ble curtains and a bare floor or onecovered with matting which can bewashed up with salt and water. Have,wool blankets. Eschew silk comfort-ers, for silk is a nonconductor.
Perteoc Confidence.Whsro there used to be a feeling of uneas-
iness and worry In tbe household when achild showed symptoms of cronp, there isnow perfeat1 confidence. This is owing totbe uniform success of Chamtierlain's CoughRemedy in the treatment ot that diseaseMJS. M. I. Basford.-of Foolesvllle, Md., in'speaking of her experience in the use of thatremedyeays: "I have a world of confidencein Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I haveused it with perfect success. My child Bar-land is subject to severe attacks of croup andit alwajs Rives him prompt relief." Forsals by Killgore & White, Dover ; A. P.Green, Chester.
For tlie .natr.SaltB of tartar brings out the prettiest
shades hi light hair. Put 5 cents' worthinto a qunrt of boiling water and let itcool; tiien use a small wlnoglassful toa bnsin of water when rinsing; after-ward rinse in pure water. This willcleanse the linlr beautifully and makeIt light and fluCfy> •
A. Cry la thebss oaaeed many aeympathetfo mother acutedistress. A little one in agony from Irrlta-tltm that would be unbearable in an olderone. fnrola, Healing; aon soothing, gives re-lief at once, and prevent* return. CarprnlmottiprB endorse it. Frlce25cents, For saleby Killgore & Wnlte,
BENNETT-MOULTON COMPANY.BAKER - OPERA - HOUSE
ALL NEXT WEEK.PRODUCING THE FOLLOWING PLAYS:
Monday "A Daughter of the People."Tuesday - " Outcast of Society."Wednesday " The Belle of Virginia."Thursday - - "Shipwrecked."Friday " The Lydon Bank Robbery."Saturday . . . . " T£e Strike at Murdock Mills."
»» MATINEES. —'Monday "A Day of Judgement."Saturday " The Working Girl."
SPECIALTIES.
WALTER FLETCHER, with a budget of comic songsand imitations.
SISTERS LeBLANC, singing and dancing come-diennes.
WILLIAM H. MALONE, monologue entertainer andhumorist,
SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE FEATURE.
MISS MAY HYERS.
BOHEE AND^HYERS, the Cuban Nightengales. Thehighest salriedj feature act ever carried with aPopulr Priced Company.
Evening, . . 10,2O and 3^ Cents.— Matinee Saturday, . 10 and 20 Cents.
Special Holiday Matinee, Monday, February 22. All Seats Reserved- Children,
10 Cents; Adults, 20 and 30 Cents. Bargain Ladies' Tickets for Tuesday
Night. Reserved Seats now on Sale at Killgore & White's Drug Store. Dover.
Effective Soft {A beautiful soft light iliny be obtain-
ed from cheap salad oil. Pour water toabout onc-thinl its depth into a plainglass tumbler imil add the same quan-tity of oil. Put id a night wick, suchas one buys for a tow cents a bos frorathe grocer, and light i t It will burnfor about twelve hours, and the colormay be. varied by the use of coloredglass. This makes a lovely light forfestive occasions and is mucb more be-coming than electricity..
SHERirr.'S SALE.IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Wherein 0.0. Carpenter, Henry M. MoCloudand Edward 1). Neighbour, Executors ofCyrus W, Carf enter, deceased, are com-plainant a, and Gilbert B. Sptakt-r is de-feud ant.Fl. fa. for sale of mortgaged premise a.Returnable to May Term A. D 11HI4.
J. H. NEIGHBOUR, Solicitor.1 Y Tirtue of the auove stated writ of fieri
. ,"> facias in my hai-ds, I shall expose forsale at publio vetidue at the Court House inMorrletown, N. J., on
MONDAY, the 21st day of MARCHnext A. D. 1904, between the hours of 13 M.aud 5 o'clock F. M.\ that is to say at i! o'clockiu tho afternoon of said d»y all that tract orparo'l of land end promises, situate, lyingand being iu the township of Koxbury, in theCounty of Morris, aud state of ~New Jersey,bounded and described as follows :
Being part of the land thitt was conveyedto Jacob P, Speaker by deed from LottieBpeaber dated Mnrch 21et, 18U3, aud recordedin Book K-13 on page 84. &c, also bring thesame laud that was conveyed to tho suid MaryE. Holler, wife of Jos-ph Ho)ley by deedfrom Jacob P. Speaker, dated October Hl.th,1803, and recorded in Book K-14 ou nage !M7&c , and the part hereby conveyed is desig-nated on a map ot lands of nalil Speaker osLot No. 3 and begins at a point distant '^ohundred and ten nnd a half feet from tbe firstcorner of the whole tract mensural on thefollowing courseB (1) S. 55-10 K sixteen fort(:.) N. 43 E. one ltuudred nnd ninety-four andone-half feet to Baidbeginning pnlut uud ru- 8ttience (1) on a course of north forty-threedegrees east parallel and dibtant sixteen feetfrom the. Urn liue of said whole tract seventy.nine and five tontua foot; thenco (!!) southfifty-seven degrees and ten minuets titst par-allel and distunthixtenn feet from tbe secuudline of said wholu tract ntty ih-ee tiud sovon-tenths feet to cnruGi' of Lot No. 4 on snid mup;thence ( south thirty-six degret s nnd fiftymluut'B west eighty two feet to corner toLots 4, 5 and 2\ iheuoe (4) north flfiy-throodegrotB aud thirty miimtes west rix<y-fouraud eigtit-tenthB £<wt to tho place of begin-n<ng.
Uated February 10, 1004.
ABllAHAM RTERSON,tSliti-ift
Jereeyman and ERA.. $y.UU
. HUMMER,
Heal Bstato and lunoraneo Agent
Uffloe over The Qeo. BJobord'a Oo.'abtre
Every Wide-Awake Farmerwho is interested in the news of
his town and county should sub-
scribe for a
Local WeeklyNewspaper — :
to keep him in touch with the
doings of his neighbors, the
home markets, and all items of
interest to himself and family.
MS IRON BRADOVER, N: J.,
will admirably supply your
wants for county news and
prove a welcome visitor in every
household.
Regular price $1,00 ayear.
Every Up=to=Date Farmer
NEEDS
A High=classAgricultural Weeklyto give him the experience ofothers in all the advanced meth-ods and improvements whichare an invaluable aid in securingthe largest possible profit fromthe farm, and with special mat-ter for every member of hisfamily,
THB NEW YORKTRIBUNE FARMER,NEW YORK CITY,
will post you every week on allimportant agricultural topics ofthe day, and show you how tomake money from the farm.Regular price $i.ooajear.
Both of these papers one year for $1.25 if you send yourorder with the money to
THB IRON BRA, Dover, N. J.Send your name and address to THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
FARMER, New York City, for free sample copy.
To California for $50Commencing February 29th, and
daily durinf; March nnil April tho Lock-a-wanna Railroad will sell tickets to &I1Pacific Coast points nt the above rat*.
Through Pullmnu sleepers to Chicageand St. Louis aud tourist sleeping earnbeyond, vin choico of routeB. Tlirougk
trains, quick service and the bast of everything.
• For. tickets to all points West and Southwest, or any inforamtioa
desired, call on agents or address,
G U V A D A M S , Division Passenger Agent,749 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
Hists
THE IEON ERA, DOVER, IT. «J., FEBRUARY 19, 1904.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FORIv ; H M < M 1 n i t ! ' ,
•<], Hie i m i i
<>f " t u n
r h i ' i i p ae o i l i e r ex -•oiframiiie up
e n d , lakJUFT
iinu tu wltnuss theexcellent iiroKraliitid fur nil ii!tei-
a r e
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTHUJ" INTEltE&TTtt TnEATMS'OOlSttS.
tfood PJnys Now on tlio Boni'da at NevT ork Tli eatroa.
MftjcNtlc Theater.
n 30,dOOthe
i of It were sold Uur-
•i'lio" "CMSI ln">luilon' JOdmuml Stnnley,Henry Nnrmmi. Chan. Wayne, Win. B.Hock, l.tiink'l .Mi>ylcti. ISihel Juhnson.Horlon.se Manure tie, L.uelk> Abbey,I*uiilsc CtJtrtlner, Anna Coiiley, nnd Ihoc'clt'biatdil eliiiral gnlnxy wlilcli In-L-liuk's the 'Dolly" slriH, claimed tobo KM pretty ns brand new dolls.
Interest in the Jiipim-Rusalan con-troversy Is so (general that upon MabelHarrison's Hinging of tho followingnew topical stanza in her "Put downsix ami en ivy two" song Ia.st M It'll t, itlniiclu- HII<I<Nduring the performance of "liahen inToylaml" at the Majestic theater, NowYork, the midience rose up and withshouts of laughter applauded her totlie echo.
The war verse WIIB written by FrankHayes of the cast:"If on this day the JnDs should sink
eleven ships or moreskiAnd capture seven others before tlie
week is oreskiIf they'd lose a million menovltch and
money by tho packskiHow Jong will It take Russia to set It
in the neckskl?Put down six and carry twoGee! the Japs ore hard to do
The way tho RusslanBOffs do fightIt won't bo long before the Japs
Will put them on the bumski.Just previous to Washington's Birth-
day matinee on Monday, February 22,another event of importance will tnko > pj,,)place at the Majestic theater on tha the distanVe the cumiiimy will havnight of Saturday, February 20LH. Five ! , o cover—from Philadelphia to Chl-hundred college men, from-a score of I aiga—In n .speclHl trnin, coiiHistliiir ofbig: Institutions attemlln&r the oonvoti- s i x haxriBKe turn, three sleepers,tlon of the Theta Delta Chi will ho ' -•guests at a theater party at the Ma-jestic. Collego songs lead by tho or-chestra and elaborato draping of thetheater In various "frnt" colors willmake the ni&rht a gala one. Collegemen have written verses for Miss Ma-bel Harrison's song "I can't do thatSum" and she will set aside tlie regu-lar lyrics for that nis'lit and sing "at"the college pnen. There will be men
.^present jrofn the following instltu-utfnBi"-Cornell, University or Michi-gan, University oC California, How-doin, Leland, Stamford, Urown, McGillof Toronto, Harvard, Williams, Tufts.Boston, Amherst, Lehlgh, Holmrt,Dartsmouth, New York College, Co-lumbia, University of Wisconsin, Mln-
"Pniftor isles of sufi'ty" me mever Ijurnminir tin; haven of refuge tothe iireil, harassed shupner. T l * wo-i\mn who *iu>)i(3s ;i busy morning atthe stores In seartMl of tliu ulimatch-able ullk, or IH sent from aisle to aislein a hunt for a Hpecliil sort of fabric,ilnda in tho Proctor theaters the menusof reg-alning her mental equilibriumhefore returning home. As there areseveral H!yles of entertainment con-ducted at tlie various houses, she ex-periences no dilllculty in satisfyingher tiiirticuliir taste Tor amusement,Imt no matter wluit house she Belects,whether the Twenty-third, Fifth Avo-inii\ nr.nnu Unmlred and Tiventy-flfthStreet, slie Invariably is the recipientnf the utmost oourteyy from the maidsin (ttteiidiince in tlio waiting room,and Is provided with as an elaborateei|iii])ineiit of toilet conveniethough she were in her own home, and
after o p -
of (lie
Thls la the last week of the Phila-delphia cnKiigcnuMit of AIJHS HlnnclicHates in "The Dmllng1 of the Qoda."I'rctni then; tlio nt I ruction will pro-ceed to Chicago to commence a runat the Grand Opera House. The inter-est in tiie engagement may bo esti-mated from tho fact that all the boxeafor tlie opening night wero engagedu year it go. "The Dorling of theGod»" will be iho ilr«t (itlruction toenter Chicago hn vlng its • scenery andproperties lire-proofed In advance, tillswork having gone on hi Philadelphiaunder orders from Mr. lieliinco, whogave Instructions to that effect as Boonas he rend of tho action of tlie Chi-cago Council. The Chicago, engage-ment will nut opun unlit Tuesdaynight. Pehniaiy 1 (llh, owing to theelaborateness of the production and
nesota, Lafayette, Rochester, Columbiacud Hamilton.
Dclnico
Twofold ia the triumph which crowd athe Belaseo Theater, New York, withsuch amazing* regularity. HenriettaGrossman's line and forceful render-ing- of the title par t in "Sweet KittyBellairs" Is the histrionic achievementof the 2'oar Jn New York, While theplay itself, truly Belascnnn in everyline and situation, is the one notablehit now on the metropolitan stage. Nocharacter ever played by Alias Cros-man, always a thrilling and magneticartiste, has been so finely drawn to fitthe measurement of her unusual tal-ents. Kitty Bellairs is among the mosthuman, convincing, captivating hero-ines evolved by the master pen ofBelaseo. Again he has crented a liv-ing type, bound to take its place amongthe permanent portraits of the atage,"Sweet ICttty Bellairs" is" certainly"old comedy" In all its Btriking anddelicious characteristics- More thanthis, it possesses a dramatic intensity
diner, und'a car for Alias Bute*' pri-vate slahio of three thoroughbreds.
lAVMt W*'ek of .1!other GooMe*
Klaw & Krlangrer's London DruryLane spectacle, "Mother Goose," willbegin Us lust week at the New Ams-terdam Theater next Monday after-joon, special Washington's bfrthduymatinee, mid will end its run Satur-day evenliiff, tho 27th lnst. This pro-duction will he followed, bofirinnlny;Tuesday oven Ins, March 1st, by Mr.Richard Manslleld in Alexis Tolstoi's"Ivan, the Terrible," presented for thdfirst time In America. He will playthis Piece two weeks, The third weekhe will revive "Beau Brummel" andtlio last week he will present his oldsuccesses), as follows—Monday andFriday evenings. "BeaueairB;" Tues-day and Thursday evenings. "A Paris-ian Romance;" Wednesday eveningend Saturday matinee, "Old Heidel-berg," and Saturday nig-ht, "Dr. Jekylland Mr. Ilyde.^'
Couccrnltttf X'roctor'K.
It Is a splendid testimony to thecare exercised In Mr. F\ V. Proctor'svarious theaters to guard against con-flagration that under the recentsearching- survey at tho New Yorkthoatcra by olliclals of the Health,Fire, and Police Departments, onlyminor changes were ordered at tliehouses hearing the Proctor name.Some of tho safeguards, but recentlyInsisted upon as a part of tho FireDenartmonl'H schedulo, Iinvo alrendybeen Installed nt the Proctor housesfor years, and the various officialswere sincere in their pmliie of the ex-cellence of Mr. Proctor's establish-ments.
Washington's Birthday Is alwaysmade a special feature of in the Proe-
pini? tour is enuhlod tn occupy n cofortnble scat and witness an excellentperformance, either by a carefully aelee ted company of dramatic players,or representatives of the leading' formsof vaudeville entertainment. Appro-bating the favor In which his theaters
.ii*o held by shoppers, Mr. Proctor has, mnile every provision for their com-|jfort. and at the Fifth Avenue has es-tablished nn entire novelty In the op-ening of a waiting room In the mag-nificent new lobby, where one maycommand every attention, without•ven beinff Put to the necessity of•nterinfr the theater. This Ia especial-
ly appreciated by those who, calledto the different stores, separate to meetagain tit u Proctor IIOUHO at a givenhour. In addition to the retiringrooms, writing conveniences are foundon every floor, messenger calls andtelegraph blanks, as well as specialproctor stationery, with which thedainty desks are llbernlly stocked.
One of the moat remarkable featuresof the Proctor theaters Is the state ofabsolute cleanliness in which they aremaintained at all times. The sevenhouses under Mr, I'roctov'B control firevery often subjected to the applicationof tlie paint brush to every part ofthe structure, and yet several of hisNew York Theaters have not beencloned In three or four years, even onSundays. The secret of this cleanli-ness Ia found In the constant atten-dance of a staff of painters, who takecharge of the bouse immediately nfterthe night performance, carefully going-over every r>art ot the auditorium.Tlio letist suggestion of ding-lnCHs isnt once defaced without extended on-orntioiiH, necessitating1 the closing* ofthe theater, and the paint Is dried be-fore tho uudlenco is admitted the fol-lowing day. Most theaters consider a.-oiiple of weeks during the summerample for the renovation of the house.Mr. Procter believes in always main-taining: his theaters In nhsolutely per-fect conditlon< and while the Item forpaint and painters Is no small matter,the freshness of appearance Is one ofthe charms of a Proctor theater, andalso one of its trade marks.
Bail Veiililtitlon.B;id vcntiliit.'on ili'fiu-nis mom chil-
dren and (h'Nlrt)yn nioru lioiiHh tlimincdilcnt or plaint1. There ia rt'UBoii to
lieve lli.it notJems discuses conluueoeil from theing put to tiloop iIntors witli the Iclutliintf ami sobreathed and fnrllp-xliiiliitkuis fromsnid u doctor tosmothering the lif<lungs. How woitlio wntwi* j'ou \vyou cover tho b;rl),him tu use itir th:iJustus Impure."
few of the ncrofu-IOII ainnuy children;nnvant habit of he-UeJs nnd poranibu-
>!id under the bed-lliulliif,' iilr ulrvudyci" {(nitiiuiiiiated bylie HIIin. "Mudmn,"i Avuiunti, "you arcout of your child's
Id you like to drinkIn? Well, when
's lioml up you forceis just as bud and
Buh*wlhe for Ihs Bra : « per jmm.
The Cliildreii'H Luneli Box.What ix Ihe inorniHK ttt school to a
email child without u lunch bcix'.' Wlmtfun it is fo open it nnd liuve Hie re-cuss hour pjiiily Inlccn up in (lie con-Binniug of a duiniy sainlwU-ii and u>right red apple and enjoying I'vei'yiiiinuic v'. wlmt to theni is a hiii'd earn-ed rest. \o\v, tln> lunfh bus uv ijaskclsliould iirst oi' nil he ncnt in jippwir-nnce. s'< Iho ciiiid nuiy not be iialiiimodto briiiK Jt out before his friends. Abasket is renlly the bost from » suul-tnry Khindpolnt, for It not only looksneat, but ainy be kept neat nnd ctleonInside and out by frequent wuabings,which ia not the case with boxes. The./uskut Hhould be wusiied about once aweek nnd dried thoroughly In tlio sun-light if possible, and then It will always be sweet and clean.
on Coiu|iimj*.
often lacking in the older works of ' tor houses' and thei~ usual" Win linn t Athis claas, with perhaps more sincere- preparations are beuur mado thi*
. Uy and less exaggeration In Us detine- year. Owing to the earlier openliEatlon of "types." To praise a Belnneo ; of the houses providing a much lonierplay Is, of necessity, to praise Belusoo's programme, It ts neccasarv tr. » m £ i
,-art In the> stage presentation of it— | B B U I i e
for the two *yo hand In hand. The • "- — —.charm, beauty nnd Impressive reality
.; of "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," pregnantwith "atmosphere" of the old days In
; Bath during tho picturesque Oalnabor-r. ougri period, are nox cfjuailod or ovenapproached In any other play now up-on the New York stngre. They findtheir only natural parallel in Mr. Be-lasco's productions of his own "DuBarry" and "The Darling of tlie Gods,"and again stamp him not only us tliemaster dramatist, but also (is tho mas-ter artist. Mr. Bolasco and Mauricor artist. Mr. Bolasco and Maurlco
mpbell, by arrangement wHh whomla« Croaman la nlaylne "Sweat Kitty
Bellairs," will retain this attractionIn Its present home throughout theseason. Out-pf-town patrons will wel-come the announcement that apeelulmatinees are to be ulvon on Lincoln'sand Washington's Birthdays.
-«The Tenderfoot" In New York.Richard Carle's new musical comedy,
"The Tenderfoot," In which this brightyoung actor-author pluys the leadingrole, will be presented for a run at thoNew York Theater beginning with aspecial matinee next Monday, Wnsh-Jngton's Birthday. "When Mr.. Carloproduced this musical novelty at thoDearborn Theater In Chicago a yearago, be met with a great success. Ittook the City of Wind by storm andran . for 192 consecutive performances,
Tho Bennett-Moulton RepertoireCompany will open on Monday a,-eek'B diieaK-ement at the Baker Opera
House in this town. The Benrlott-Moullon Company Is the lnrsest reper-toire that has ever played in this townnnd presents nix first class eveningperformances and a special matinee,Mondny, February 22, and the usualmntinee on Saturday, The Eennett-Moulton firm lins six companies ontho road and the one that will playIn town Is the strongest of the lot.The troupe opens their engagementwith the Mondny matinee, presenting"A Day of Judgment." In the even-ing "A. Daughter of the People" willbe ployed, Besides the hlff repertoiretroupe carried thero is "Walter Fletch-
comic songs nnd fmltntions, tho
eBlnnc Sisters, singing and dancingcomediennes, W. H. Mnlone, mono*lpfue entertafnBr and humorist, nndns a star fenutre, the Cuban Nlghten-cales, the celebrated singers. MissesMay Dohce • and May Hyers. Ladiesbargain ' ticlteta will be given forTuesday ni^ht. The usual 10, 20 and30 cent prices will be charged.
NOW 18 THE TIMETO HAVE YOUR EYES
FITTED WITH
;try REGISTERED
36,661. Eye Glasses.GUARANTEED TO SUIT.
L. B. HILBORN, O. Ph. D.,attendB personally to each case.
EYEGLASSES $1.00 UP.
J. WI55 & SONS,Jewelry, Silverware. Cut Glass and Cutlery.
683 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
THE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED
Mail Order ServicePRESENTING UNEOUALED SHOPPING FACILITIESFOR THOUSANDS OF OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS.
A thoroughly experienced staff of buyers in this department -willinnke selections for you, and satisfaction is guiirantood or money will borefunded. Wo prepay mail or express charges to any part of the stat oon all paid purchases, and on C. O. D.'s for amounts aggregating$5.00 ov more.
Try our system, and you Trill not only savo monoy, but have tlioadditional ndvantago of assortments not equaled in Newaric, or sur-passed anywhero in tho land. Samples sent post paid to any addressupon tho receipt of postal card. %
L BAMBERGER & CO. {, i, i b NEWARK
Tfie w . 1 . Cawiey Co.,Manufacturing Carbona-
tors and Bottlers.DISTRIBUTORS OP
BALLANTINE'SNEWARK, N. 1.
Beers, Alts and Porter.
Our Mineral Waters an Guaranteed
Pure anil Non-alcoholic.
A New Beer—
BALLANTINE'S
Telephone Call <»•».
SPECIAL BREW
—$1.30 per box.
This" pio»_ .tocrtbod as "Arizona, set >u . . .u^.u .
1 are all laid In the South-
'••Chln'onien, senorltas fromborder and blue-shirted alkali-
'^ranBaro from Texas. In direct con-.' trast with these IlvlnB \tyrBS of tho
; S o , •
•tir, V eivyery ^ , , D11F.M
"tendor
H\Ledy situations.
I addition
Don't forget the old manwith the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years helias been traveling around theworld, and is still traveling,bringing health andx comfortwherever he goes.
To the consumptive hebrings tlie strength and fleshlie so much needs.
To all weak and sicklychildren he gives rich andstrengthening food.
To thin and pale personsie gives new firm flesh and•ich red blood.
Children who first saw theold man with the fish are nowrrrown 'up and have childrenof their own.
He stands for Scott's Emul-ion of pure cod liver oil—a
delightful food and a natural:onic for children, for old folks
Sluk Hvuanouo—largely a "woman's complaint—is chieflyctused by indigestion, constipation and torpid
I liver. You can prevent ib by talcing a dose'of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy'sHEW medicine, once evory few daya immedi-ately after a meal. Pleasant to the taste.No nauseaor griping. Writa to tho Cfll-cuvaCompany, Rondout, 27. 7 . , for a free samplebottle. »
HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE
$1.00 PER BOTTLE
H. D. MOLLER'S,
[EHI LT SALE.[ HERE'S THE ELEPHANT ORDER.
••4 Ib. Extra Fia* T M .I P. P. C. Ironing W«x.i pits. Hoyt'« Laundry Starch.I dox. C«ndle«, alway* handy.• tumbler CampDeU's assorted Jam*.I can Century Ume.for disinfecting.i pkf. Medlar's 5 O'clock Teas,1 box 1,000 Matchu,
_ ipk«. Fudge.•All for »i.oo. $13.10 In Stamps free.
Study the big ELE-
PHANT ORDER and
you will surely buy
one. Remember this
great FLEPHANT
SALE POSITIVELY
CLOSES SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEB. 20th.
It poes without saying
we will be rcrj busy
so get jour order In
early.
Our Meat Specials are for Saturday, Feb. 20, Monday Morning, Feb. 23, and all
day Tuesday.
WbolMale Dealer In
. . . I , i | , " > » " * l " U 1U1KS. -y II.U ileartz, who has compoaed a alia tor ail who need flesh anrl'.. large nurnbor of very Interesting bor- I qfrencrril *"*•« <"iu»der themoi. All tho musical numbers j "»-"fi«i.
-Siaye nrovod lilts, especially the sons, SCOTT a HfVr<"My Alamo Love," suns by Ur. Carle I3.O9-415 Pearl' - J - -* -ohorui Itt -tbf'aegond aou More . 5 0 o . a n d 9 l j
Pea til of Marcus A. Lin nun.Senator Marcus A. Hanna died n
Washington, T). C, tho evonlng1 of losiMonday. He had been 111 since tinearly part of December, at first wit!an attack of the grip which later <ieveloped Into pneumonia. For a weelhis condition had been so critical thanews of his death were looked fahourly. When,-finally, lie expired libed WUH surrounded by his daughtersand thoir husbands, his son nnd wife,his niece, his private secretary, andthe doctors, while the corridors of thoArlinffton Hotel were crowded will,officials of highest rnnk who remainedIn the hotel for hours to catch the latest resorts an to the condition nndnt last the report of the death of thegreat Senator. His wife hadciimbed to fatigue and grief atime before tho end.
Tlio life 6f Marcus A. Hanna was oremnrltnWe one from many stand'points. The first fifty years of hislife were spent hi business enterprisesand Ohio politics, find It was not untilISiiG that hl.i name became well knownthroughout the country. His irmnnffe--"•mt'of the two lleKlnley campaigns
n for him a place In the fir«t rankof American rtrjilticl.'ins, and his late
•k in tlie crtuso of Id bor and Indus-'.rial prnre put him among the eroatphilanthropist;* of the tlmo. His deathhas been denominated by the press of'ill nnrties ns one of great loss not»nly to the Republican party but to'10 country nt large.
The funornl services were held Wed-icedny, at noon, In the Senate Cham-
On Wednesday afternoon theFunornl party left for Cleveland, where
sue-short
WIN£S, UQU0R8— A S D -
CIGARSFamily Trade Our Specialty.
H. D. MOLLER,11 N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVHK
THEFAST TRAINS
ARE VIA
his home city paid their last respectsto his honor.
All the Healing, Unleamlo Virtuesof the, Norway pine are concentrated in Dr,Wood'B Norway Pipe Syrup. Nature's own
I rwnedy for coughs and colds.
UNION PACIFIC
ONLY THREE DAYSCHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA.
T
Double Stamps. with all Meut salesduring the daysmentioned.Legs Lamb 15c)b,
[Sirloin or Porter-house Steaks.
I Sirloin Steaks 16cPorterhouse" 18cOut of beet beef
only.
Other Steaks.Round Steaks 15cChuck Steaks 10c
Double stampswith all maat.
Bib Boast Beef.Best beef only.
Blade cuts 10c-Ghbiea cuts 12c
and 14c.
Doable Stampswith all meat sales;, Bed or Gieen
• Stamps.Pork ObiipH orEoaBt 1 2 c Ib.
•\HRREMROUOHRAINS DAILY.
Accommodations provided for allclasses of passengers.
Be sure your ticket reads over the
UNION PACIFICFull information furnished on applica"
lion to
R.TENBROBCK, Gen. Eastern Agent,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
387 Broadway, New York City.
To finish our great ELE-
PHANT SALE we offer for
Friday and Saturday:
Triumph Teas 59C. 60 stamps free.
EedBag Teas 4 9 c 60 stamps free.
Central Baking Powder 49c.
60 stamps free.
State House Coffee 32c.
35 stamps free.
Bed Bag Coffee 2 8 c 25 Btampsfree
Puritan Flavoring- Extracts, full 2
oz. bottles. Warranted pure.
'Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Pineapple,
Almond, Peach, any flafor.
20c and 20 stamps free.
Only one twrrfl tea cashmcr.
XinlsFor fresh and plain evidence thaby our large advance buying w<are constantly enabling our eustomers to save money.
FLOUR IS WAY UPand going higher. We have beenfrankly advising our customers tobuy flour without delay as the tl-feot of the war news would be surfto advance the price, Now the risehas come but we can. proteot youif you buy at once. Anticipatingthe result of tho war we hav<-bought some 10,000 BARRELSwhioh are worth $G.l)0 per barrelto-day in carload lots. Again wesay Finest XXXXX MinnesotaPatent Flour. 5 90 per bbl. $8.00in stamps with eaoh bbl.NOW. SAVE MONEX
BUY
$1 WORTH OFSTAMPS FREEWITH ANY Of
THESE:
Our Own Cocoa. 19c can,3 Ib. Prunes 25c.Qt, Bottle Ammonia 12c-Qt. Bottle Bluing 12c "1 pkg. Macaroni 12c-Box pure pepper II >o-\S lb.box Starch 20c.1 Ib. box Tapioca 10c3 Ib. pkg. Buckwheat ISC'll pkg. Fudge 13c, ,5 Ib. crook Johnson's pre-
serves 5,0cJar Fort Henry or Camp-
bell Jams 12c-2 bottles Catsup 2 5 c .
10 Bed or Green.Stamps free with any
Our great CANNED GOODS SALE continues until Saturday Night-Free Demonstration-Snider'8 Oyster Cocktail Sauce, Soups and Salad Dressings.
: - Call and get a sample. Extra Stamps with, all Snider's Specialties.P-S.—In order to get double stamp's with meats same must be paid for at the
: time of the purchase. :
L. LEHMAN & GO.U W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J.
Telephone 2 l -b .
'•:MSsMSmtSi