VOL- X X X DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. NO. 42

drat »«•>• "AMOB" »nd No. "78" b«foreentering i t t o , Oft oil oar »tFlam•«.'

EXPERIMENT by "slopping,s h o p p i n g

- - - - - »hdppjingf"Life is too short. Go to an old-established house—suchas ours—of 40 years' standing, that's sure to giveyou better value dollar for dollar than any othercould begin to. At this important Summer Sale,prices as always, are below any " cash store," yetterms are credit or cash—deliveries free.

swipe S3SFE3SH C L l i l l -tor cash or Olejlt.

Lady attenaant to ax-plain things.

ipeHi CLalr-iolir poll-loDl-reTerslblo cola,liu-tonnltlrti

Over «00 Roll* ol

New FallCarpets

Put la at UMMnmulublt

c nduoUountM.

200 Rolli Ingrains at29c., 35c. yd. up

200 Rolls Bruisels at. 39c, 55c. yd. up

100 Roll* Velvet69c., 77c. yd. up

100 Rolls Moquette at '• ' 87c, 97c. yd. up

600 Rolls Mattings at9c.,i2c.,15c.,I9c.yd.up

Bun, Art stuani, uau, OUcioUu,Uaoleuiu, In Immense variety.

$3.49 . . 22,69 • . $$.96A (nil toll Bert nook- »o». thlilieavUyoirwa'Goiara Oak (mthtir/ulujnnTfruuir.lun and comfort. BedroomJult gial»nladf.IMn<F Corner BeaUnlUa but,Kit. Wtnls. gli,t»ialiTor^BeWit7lew»llntoii4 a^ftjmaik oovanoi

"Tki PortUna H u p " li kl»f el all nafM-au« .very <«W l«prov«awnt, to latkaauad* of h o n u . Call-lo.k Itovtr.Carfan paid to out-of-town Ouitonwra "

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 7 1 Market St.,LOW PRICE8- EASY TERMS. J (f) N«»r P l a n e **••

Note first name "Amos." Newark, N. J.Telephone 880. Qoods delivond Frte to any part of State.

Open Saturday Evenings, Closed Prlday at 6 P. M.

A Great SaleOF — ^ — -

ComfortablesWill be the first gun in the campaign for new Fall business.This is an annual event here, so detailed explanations areunnecessary,' except to again refer as a reminder to theimportant fact that the savings accomplished through earlyplacing of large orders, and our willingness to accept asmall profit (for advertising prestige) are at the commandof those who make purchases at this sale. The Filling inour Comfortables is pure white new cotton, absolutely freefrom shoddy or waste. The cotton is made in one sheetby a special process of carding, making it light and fluffy.Examples follow.

Selections stored free until December i at special prices,without payment, if desired:

QO— Full large size heavy silkaline, filled with pure white cot-O O C ton, wool tufted, figured one side and plain on the other,1.25 value.

_ " o Extra speoial lot of fine Goose Down Comfortables,' eoy-3 « y O ered with extra fine French satine, size 0x6 fanoy stitohed,corded edge, several choice designs, regular 5.00.

_ . Q Full size, heavy eilkaline tufted and extra heavy weight,I > 4 ^ figured both sides, or figured one side and plain re-verse, choice designs, 2.00 value.

_ o Full size, tufted, covered, fine quality Frenoh satine, fin-I « y O ished with corded edge, filled withbeBt pure white ootton,sell regularly at 2.75. •'•.'.'•.-••

• • Extra large size, fancy stitched, covered, fine quality,2 . 5 O fancy figured French satine, Bplendid assortment of de-;signs', finished with corded edge, good 3.60 value.

Down and Wool Quilts.Particular attention is called to a handsome line of high grade

Down and Wool filled Comfortables; exclusive designs, includingseveral styles of fanoy figured centres, with contrasting noveltyborders; also choice number of all-over floral designs and delicateplain colors; all made with the finest qualities of Frenchsatinc, silk or satin covering. Price as high as $35. as low as

Mailorders 707 ill 721 Broafl St., No Agents '| Free Deliveries lewtil, H. J. No Branch Stores

LECTRICWIRING....|Ihe complete equipment of Dwellings

and Stores with-, ,

tells. Telephones, BurglarAlarms and Speaking

Tubes.: - ;

[ ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING,D ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

Plans and Estimates Furnished. .

Address,

MORRISTOWN, Nl J.' -

HOTEL DeCAMP,8UCCA.SUNNA. N.' J.

pEN ALL T H E YEAR.Handsomely refurnished. Spacious

id « a 1 d g u e s t chambers. -Cuisine««attendance first class in every par-ra»»r. Delightful drive over macadaminn i i™ D o v e r - Telephone. connec-™' "very attached.

Rates, $2 per day. .,Rates, $8 and $10 per week.

J. H. WILLET, Prop.

JOHN O'CONNEU.tactical Plumber, Tin

Sheet Iron Worker.st«am and Hot Water Heat-

ing.^ ' . tePj . Cummins' •»— .— V J

. Pirn d aGiven. .

SMUtaoHon Onarutnd.

ESTABLISHED 1880

QE E. VO0RHEE5,

MORRISTOWN> N j_

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

TO BE CONTINUED ONE MORE WEEK.

IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING1 About hams-sboutoor hams—you know that we have a way of collecting tho verysweetest; teuilerost Jorspy

H»S» mdaerX^settlnKtheHain duality standard for Dover. Why, we've sent Hams to private familiesSNewTork"wK thoujntTtheFoould buyso good in that city. Our Ham prices are lower as our qualitiesare higher than those o f others.

These Prices for One Week, Beginning Friday. September 7th.Finest

Sugar Cured

Hams

iZyi centspound.

Finest

Leg Jersey Spring

Lamb

14c poundSaturday only.

IceCream

Salt

Large Bags

10 cents.10 coupons free.

TEAS AN

Jamaica Ginger,

drug B tore price 25o

our price

15 cents10 coupons free.

Our Own Brand

Root Beer

3 bottles for 29o.

10 coupons free.

Our Own Brand

Cocoa

19 cents.

i0 coupons free.

COFFEES,Too Well known to need any praise; our dally

increasejn sales proves that.Triumph Tea, 59c lto.

WOO in coupons free.

Our Java arid 28 cts. 1b.Mocha Coffee, **v

» 13.00 in coupons freo..

Beautiful Presents dlven Away Free with Red Star Coupons.Are You Saving Them?

PAY MORE THAN 28 CTS. fiSand our little prfce.

Costprice . . . • Moents

40.00

eoo.oo

Total cost imoo '

CoCfee sold per wock 1,000 poundsBelling price . . 28conta

80.00200.00

(380.00Total cost 340.00

Profit on one week's coffee selling $40.00We give Btar Coupons as an advertisement.

Our Own Brand

Vanilla or Lemon

2 bots. 25C10 coupons free.

Full Bust or

Miner King -

Tobacco

31 cents.Found.

Our Own Brand

Catsup

2 bOtS. 2SC

10 coupons free.

Ammonia

Large Bottles

12 cents.10 coupons free

Our Own Brand

Rolled Oats

2 lb. package 10c

10 coupons free.

Egg FlumB

large Cans

2 for 25c.

10 coupons free.

Kneenkloes

10 centsBottle.

GOo in coupons free.

Lamp Culinuoys

Largo Size

10 cents.

60o in coupons free.

Tryphosa

10 centsPackage

10 coupons freo

Pure

Cider Vinegar

20c gallon.

10 coupons free.

Jersey

Potatoes

70 centsBushel.

10 coupons free.

Parlor Pride

12 centsBottle.

10 coupons freo.

L. LEnilAIN CCBlackwell Street,Dover, N. J.

LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE IN DOVER.

PARADE, FOLLOWED BY 8PEECII-MAKINO AND A OOLT.ATIOX.

Importance 6l the Labor HolidayPointed Oat t>y Speatters—WorblnK-men Urged to Combine tor MutualAdvancement—Water CommlsslonorJ. W. Baker Complimented by Car-workors -Al l Enjoy tlie MeotlnK Intbe Armory,

Had Old Sol injected a little less fervor inhis downsboot of light last Monday it wouldhave vastly pleased the partakers of theLabor Day festivities. For it was uncon-scionably hot and sun umbrellas were in de-mand—not by the. toiling marchers in theparade (although to many of them such anartlole would not have como nmlss), but bytbe spectators who lined tho m-'v <ilksfrom8 till 10o'clock waiting for and il. u review-ing the parade, finally congregutii,, in super-heated Warren street.

The town was decorated in modest manner;no triumphal arches or heavy struet-draping;but" Old Glory " floated from the numerousflagstaffB surmounting business houses or Betin private yards; flags of leBsersize peeredfrom out tho shrubbery surrounding manyresidences; and hundreds of yards of streamerbunting were hiding house fronts from view.Perhaps the most elaborately decorated placein town was the Mansion HOUBO. The busi-ness houses were closed, despite the assevera-tion of one of the orators; the butchers andgrocers were open in the early mornhig justlong enough to Bupply the needs of their cus-tomers and then they hied themselves to otherBcenes; the saloons, restaurants, fruiterersand Ice cream and soda water vendors, beingprivileged characters, were in*f ull tide of op-eration all day,

People commenced \o flock in from theneighboring countryside as early as 8 o'olock.Miners' wives and children lined the side-walks anxiously awaiting the parade, and theshady side of Blackwoll street had all theappearance of a kindergarten exhibition.Neatly dressed and happy looking were theseminers' families, the little girls being prettilyclad in white frocks with little knots of gayribbons here and there dotting the little fig-ures to heighten the effect. Verily, they ap-peared anything but the halt-starved, un-kempt wretches deplored by an occasional^perfervid labor haranguer. Shortly after 0o'olock the Mineral Mine Workers Union,headed by the Port Orain - Fife and DrumCorps, marched down. Blackwell street inopen order, presenting a more picturesquesight than when marching in the parade.With this the sleepy charm was broken. Thedifferent unions were assembling at the arm-ory and the footsteps of the throng tendedthat way. A crash of musio, ant theCitizens Band followed by Protection Hookand Ladder Company marched down Sussexstreet to the depot to take the train for Sum-mit. Another crash of music, and the headof the procession ot unions turned from Black-well street into, Sussex. The unions made afine showing and. marched in the followingorders

Police. .- ."'.• ;Hackettetown Band,

\ 18 pieces," Samuel Taylor, Leader. t ••.Stove .Mounters Iron Workers' Union, No. 28,

-25men. .•Mineral Mine Workers' Union, No. 8C38,.

:' • 157 men.Port Oram Fife and Drum Corps, 0 pieces,

Car Workers Union, No. 8103,125 men.Carpenters' Union, 28 men.Enterprise Band, of Dover, - .

13 pieces, Robert Curtis, Leador.Laborers' Union, A; P. L., 67 men.

Iron Molders1 Union, 41 men.

''That Btandard sheet" was qulto prom-inent in the procession and the local unionshad each' its own banner. Several mottobanners were also carried bearing deviceslike tho following: •"-.. . : ,

Labor must combine it Capital com-bines.'' •

" Buy only Union goodB." : -The line of march was as follows : Black-

well street to Sussox; to MoFarlan; to Hud-son; to Myrtle avenue; to Union street; toBlaokwell; to Prospect; to CheBtnut; to Or-chard; to Diokerson; to Sussex; to Blackwell;to Warren. Here the parade halted to listento the speechmaking from the band stand.John B. Scheid, president of the day, thenintroduced Paul Breen, of Cigar Makers'Union, No. 8, of Faterson. ;

After the UBUBI preliminary remarks Mr.Broen stated Labor Day should be looked upon as a holy day for labor, instead of beingconsidered a mere holiday. It had beenbrought about through the demand of theworklngmen, but it was only after a longstruggle and joint action on the part'of laborthat tho several legislatures had been inducedto grant the request and place Labor Day ona legal footing. There is small recognition oftbe rights of the wealth-producing class, andthe only way to secure these rights wasthrough organization and combination" of thelabor element. He spoke of the slavery-daysof old ; how they had been extinguished bythe bullbt, and then made the broad assertionthat tho factory hands of to-day were in aworso condition than that which character-ized the Southern blacks in the days gone by;yet thoy were: so degraded that they submitsto this serfdom with scarcely a show of pro-test.. The organization of labor had beenproductive of much good, but there was Btillmuch to be done. To assure success it re-quired something more than paying monthlydues; It requires absolute obedience to therules of the union. -

Mr. Breeh's remarks were well received;though at times he was somewhat extrava-gant in speech, yet on the whole, his exposi-tion of the relations of combinations of cap-ital to organized labor was moderate in tone.His hearers had listened patiently, but theywore getting restless in the Bevere heat of thesun, and many took advantage of the band'sInterlude to seek shade and refreshment untiltho band concluded ita selection. .

John D. Pierce, of Worcester, Mass., wasnext Introduced. This speaker was intenselyradical in his expressed views, and Borne ofhis expressions did not meet with cordial indbrsemont. He congratulated Dover on thoapparent strength of the union movement intown ; then hurled an anathema at the openplaces of business in town (alluded to above)saying that with all the immensity of wealthgarnered from the wage earners these mer-chants refUBBd to respect labor by closingtheir places of business on Labor Day. Thenho fell into a reminiscent mood and recalledearly struggles for the recognition of aspe-

Pi5R8OHA_L MENTION.

Miss H. Sheilds Is at Ocean Grove.Miss Theresa Keating is at Belmor.Miss Maria Dowllng is at Bay Head, N. Y.Miss Qussie Masakor 1B visiting friends In

Keuvil.Mrs. H. D. Holler is visiting friends in

Newark.Miss Louise Williams is visiting her sister

in Paternon.Harry Laird, of Stirling, spent Satur-

day in Dover.Job Woodruff, of Newark, spent Labor

day in Dover.Miss Emily Williams 1B visiting her brother

in Jersey City.Miss Helen McClure, of Fassaic, is visiting

friends In town.Miss Oussle Howell, of Flaiufleld, has been

visiting friends in town.William Rariok has locatedln Wilkes Barre,

where he is now employed.O. Adam Kress, of New Tork city, spent

Sunday with Martin L, Jensen.Stephen Mauger, of Newark, visited hfe

parents on Gold street Monday.Albert Sedgeman has gone to Portland,

Maine, for a two weeks' vacation.Miss Goorglana Clark has returned from

Molone, N. Y., to resume teaching._ Harry Freggans, of Morristown, spentSunday and Monday on Mine Hill.

Miss Lilian Martin, of Arlington, is visitingMiss Martha Baker, of Hudson street.

Samuel Clark, of Richards avenue, spenta part of this week in Fordham, N. Y.

Miss Alice McKeon, of Sussex street, spentSunday with her parents in Stanhope.

Miss M. Hllferty, of Fort Jervls, is visitingher Bister, Mrs. Thomas Baker, this week.

Mrs. Callsta Falrchlld, of Felham, N. Y.,visited friends in Dover part of this week. •

Arthur Martin, of Arlington, spent thefore port of this week with friends in town.

Mrs, Jennie Drake, of Sanford street, spentSunday and Monday with friends in New-ark,

Mrs. John Chapman and daughter, ofMorristown, visited friends In town on Laborday. .

Miss Ellnore Stewart, of Allen town, spentSunday with Miss Olive Bands, of MoFarlanstreet.

Mrs. A. Dlxon, of Mt. Hope avenue, spentthe fore part of this week with relatives inIronia. . .

Miss Louise Bchaffer has returned toBrooklyn after a pleasant visit among friendsin town. „ .

Frank Rlley, of Morris Plains, Bpent Bun-day with his brother Philip, ot Mount Hopeavenue.

Continued on second page.

Mr. and Mrs. Emilavenue, on Sunday woltheir home.

lund, of Maplea young Bon to

M. F, Madsen, of Perth Amboy, spent Sun-day and Monday with Miss Butk Buck, ofProspect street. ~ . .

' Miss Agnes Qilmartln, of PouRhkeepsle, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Gilmartin. . .

Mrs. T. B, McOrath, of Clinton Btreet, hasbeen entertaining friends from Bellevilleduring the past week. ,

Mrs. M.-Brand, of Kingsland, renewed ac-quaintances In town thiB week after an ab-sence of fifteen years. . - • • • - " .

Miss May Sharp has returned to Doverafter a two weeka1 visit among relatives InNewark and Brooklyn. •'

Mr. and Mrs. Whltehead, of Newark, visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. Philip Wolfe, of Hinch-man avenue, this week. - . '

Fletcher Frltts, of Patoraon, was a visitorat the home of bis parents on Hudson streetthe first part of the week.

The Misses Meta and Eva Baylor, ofOxford, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. H.Farcell, of Myrtle avenue.

MIBS Ethel M, Searing, of Sussex street, isspending a few days with f rlendsln Newark,New York and Jersey City. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, jr., ofRockaway, Bpent last Sunday with Mr. An-derson's sister, Mrs, Bert Cole.

Mr. and Mrs, A, F. McDavithave returnedfrom Point Pleasant, where they have been incamp for the past seven weeks. •

The Misses. Grace «nd Edith Knight, otStanhope, spent Sunday with the MissesSedgeman, of Fairview avenue.

Miss Nancy E. Beyter, who has spent hervacation at her home in Corning, N. Y., hasreturned to Dover to resume teaching.

Mrs. R. D. Woolever, of Philadelphia, isvlBlting at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Edwin Hough, of Richards avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. L, Madsen, of Perth Amboy,and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Buck, of Prospectstreet, spent Monday at Lake Hopatcong.

Mrs. Thomas Baker and family returnedhome on Tuesday after a three weeks' staywith relatives in Port Jervls and Matamoras.

William HoerrUAnn, of Brooklyn, and HS.Donaldson and William Washburn,of Dover,Bpent Sunday with Louis Fetrle, of Netcong.

Messrs. Robert.Trowbridge, Chester Longand Augustus Smith, of Morristown, spentLabor day with friends in town and at LakeHopatcong. . . .

Mr. and Mrs, J, Edgar Powell spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. DuBois, onGold Btreet. . •. ,. '

Miss Agnes Maguire, of New York city, laspending a two weeks' vacation • with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maguire, nearSt. Mary's Church.

Mrs. William Jorvis and children, Williamand Bessie, returned to their home in Newarkon Friday after a week's visit with Mrs. S.T; Searing, of Sussex street.

Clarence Brown moved on Monday fromthe David VanNess house, recently purchasedby J. N. Brown, to one of ex-Mayor FierBon'shouses on West Blackwell street. *

-Irs. Frank - Davis and sonB, Royal andLinden, returned to'their home on JerseyCity Heights after a two weeks' visit withMrs. J. C. Messenger at the Colonnade. .

Mrs. M. V. Govon and Mrs. ET B: Frey,with the-tatter's daughter, Miss Elsie, ofPhoenixvillo.Pa., ore visiting at the home ofMrs. Edwin Hough, of Richards avenue.

Lewis S. Livingston, of No. 13% WestBlackwell street, left last Thursday for avacation trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore andWashington,:D.-C. • He will be away Beveralweeks. , . . • •

The Misses Angle Sands and Ida Beach, ofMorristown, and Lon Lephron and N. C.Toms have been among a pleasant party whospent a few days at the American House,Lake Hopatcong. '•

Endured Death ' s Agonies.Only a roaring fire enabled J. M. Garrett-

son, of. Ban Antonio, Tex., to lie down whenattacked by Asthma, from which he sufferedfor years. He writes his misery was oftenso great that it seemed he endured theagonies of death; but Dr. King's New Dis-covery for Consumption wholly cured himThis marvelous medicine Is the only knowncure for ABthma as well as Consumption,Coughs and Colds, and all Throat, Chest andLung troublee.Price 5Oo and $1.00. Guaran-teed. Trial bottles free at all druggists otcity; R. F. Oram, Fort Oram; H. P. Green,y;Chester.

A. Card or Thanks .We desire hereby to express to all our

neighbors and friends who BO kindly renderedus aid and assistance during the burning ofour home, and gave us shelter and accommo-dation when we were helpless, also for themany expressions of sympathy and -kindlyfeeling which . has been manifested to ussince, our most hearty thanks.43-1 w. MB. AND Mns, IIWINQ OAKDNSB,

WA.YBIDE MU8INO8.

The Romanoe ol Fanl Jones-SevorolInoldents ol the Manila Bay Jflght.

Having mentioned lost week tbe notedworks of fiction connected with th . Revolu-tion, a friend has taken me to task for nottaking into account Molly Elliot Seawell's" Paul Jones;" also, her " Decatur and Bom-"

." Her name was omitted with that of W.Gilmore Slmms, author of "Marion and HisMen," and several other prominent writers,for the reason that their works cannot prop-erly be classed as romance! "Paul Jones"is atypical "boys' book," and can properlycome under no other head. The close-follow-ing incidents are taken from Cooper's " Na-•al History," and connected by a Bpun-yarnif fiction; it is therefore a veritable boy's

history and not a romance.

On the other hand, "The Pilot" is a veri-table romance,' in which a thread of love in-volving Paul Jones and bis English sweet-heart is prettily though Badly woven. In thenovel the doughty admiral, who figures as" Mr. Grey," is rejected by Alice Dunscombebecause he has thrown off allegiance to theBritish crown. Cooper had a peculiar facultyof bringing in a pair of distressed lovers toserve as a pathetic foil to the more fortunatepairs, and he skillfully used it in this case.

The history of the United States Navy fromthe time Barry raised his flag bearing a rat-tlesnake with the legend, "Don't tread onme," over his little voesel to the close of theSpanish-American war is full of Btirrlng in-cident, and every schoolboy should read Mac-lay's History of the United States Navy andsee what it has done, This is the only workthat now covers the ground.

During the Revolutionary period the navywas a small affair, eked out by privateers,but it kept the British navy in a constantBtato of wonderment. Paul Jones, first inthe Hanger, then in the Bon Homme Richard,larried British commerce until the English

ports were virtually blockaded. It was not ,until 1794 that the foundation of the presentnavy was laid, and in 1707 the Constitutionwas launched. Then followed the short warwith France and the Trlpolitan war. Thelatter was full of daring adventure. Therewas one laughable incident connected with ithowever." Commodore Preble's fleet was ex-tended from Tripoli harbor to Bona in Al-giers cruising for corsairs. Some small ves-sels of the fleet, gunboats and ketches, having .been damaged in a gale were sent to Palermo,Sicily, for repairs, which place at that timewas the residence kof the King of the TwoSicilies. There was some kink in the affair,and the King refused to allow the little flotillato depart. Preblo was informed of this andsailed for that' port. Arriving there he an-chored with springs on his cable and demand-ed the release of his vessels and an apology.Thii was refused. Freble said nothing. Thenext day another American frigate Bailed intothe harbor and anchored; the two followingdays saw a similar augmentation. On thefifth day the shtp-of-the-line Ohio, 80 guns,which had just crossed the Atlantic, arrived."Good God I" exclaimed the King ; " howmany more war ships have these Americansgot!" TEen he was ready to negotiate.

A few weeks ago Elbert Andrews, of Wash-,ington, D. C , visited friends in Dover. Heserved a three-years' enlistment in the navyas a machinist, first on the Texas, then on tho .Balelgh, andwas on the latter with Captain .Coghlan In the Manila Bay flght. When theRaleigh came home he was discharged. Hewas full of anecdote, and Borne ot his Btorlesnow appear in print for the first. On theirway home the vessel put into Algiers and ofcourse there was "liberty day ashore." Mr.Andrews and some warrant officers took ad-vantage of tlus to inspect thequaintold Moor-ish city where once "A soldier of the legionlay dying," his fast-passing thoughts beingof "Bingen on the Rhine. When hungeV timecame around they went into a French restau-rant to dine. In the party was a ship's yeo-man who reputed himself to have a thoroughknowledge of French, mentally and orally.Accordingly he was made master of ceremo^ ;

nies. Addressing the waiter he poured fortha volume of flowery. French delightful tohear. Graves and acutee and circumflexesaccentuated each vowel-sound and the softcedilla gave added grace to the order. TheJteurs de lys on the wall seemed ready to bowtheir acknowledgments to the stranger, andthe minds of the listeners were filled withthoughts of la belle France. When the yeo- .man hod. finished, tho waiter, in very goodEnglish, said, "Gentlemen, I do, not.under-stond Sanskrit; but if you will give yourorders in English I will serve you to the bestof my ability." And the deep blush thatmantled that yeoman's face tinted the whitelilies of France with Tyrion purple.

The next day after the battle the Raleighand Baltimore were sent to reduce the forti-fications on Corregidor bland, near the en-trance to Manila Bay. After some maneu-vering a flag of truce was. sent ashore to de-mand a surrender. A short parley, and theSpanish commandant went on board the Ra-leigh to discuss the matter with CaptainCoghlan. Captain Dyer, of tho Baltimore,observing this called for his cutter and rowedover to the Raleigh. Without waiting forthe usual ceremonies uttendont on visitingofficers he dashed up the side ladder and gotto Cogblan's cabin just in time to hear theSpanish officer ask for half an hour's time toconsider the proposition.' "Damnation ICoghlsn," ejaculated Dyer: "give him fiveminutes; five minutes is long enough timefor any man to sign his nomo in." Dyer'simpetuosity however did not prevail.

That the Spaniards must have done some 'Btiff fighting is quite evident from the valuethe American officers attach to the victory.Some of the expressions regarding it werewildly extravagant. For instance : The ex-ecutive officer of the Raleigh, whose name Ihave forgotten, declared that every enlistedman engaged In the fight deserved to have"Manilla Bay" written across the face ofhis discharge, and also to have tho samewrit on his body so that the world wouldknow that he had been there. It was a quoeridea enthusiastically expressed,

I have several other anecdotes bnt theywill have to wait along with that of the firstexpansion effort of the United States.

Tns WANDBBER.

THE IKON ERA, DOVEB, N. J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE 18 DOVER.Continued from first page.

clal day in honor of tho labor class. He as-umed that the press was hostile to tbe trades

unions. He advised his beurers to buy unionmade goods; he did not wish to drive anybusiness house out of existence, but thoughttbe boycott an efficacious instrument. Hreferred to tbe increase of degradation amongyoung women caused by scanty remunerationfor loug hours of toil; of reputable youngwomen being compelled to bend to the unconvcutioutd wishes of their employers ; then infrothy declamation he denounced the growingdesecration of the homo hearth and appealedfor the rehabilitation of its sanctity—throughtbe medium of trades unionism, of course.He congratuluted the Mineral Mine Workereon their large attendance and good appear-ance, and referred to them as wages earnere,for small recompense burrowing in the grounilike wild animals. To ameliorate and elevatethe condition of the miners—and all the laboielement, in fact—the remedy alone rested IDcombination, and now everything connectedwith the labor movement tended toward or-ganization. He insisted on tbe purchase ofnone but union-made goods, and furtherstated that in some sections the women wereforming union label leagues.

With all his force of manner Mr. Pierce'slabored offort did not carry the convictionthat marked Mr. Breeu's address. His re-marks regarding the degradation of woman-hood are not borne out by the focte. Neverbefore in the history of the world has themass of womankiud occupied the elevated po-sition it does to-day ; never before has womanreceived bettor compensation for her workthan she does to-day ; never before bave tbedaughters of the laboring classes possessedsuch home and educational advantages] ena-bling them to eater into a higher field of tollat a greater wage than tliat accorded to tbeaverage railroad section hand, as it does to-day. We submit that it is wrong to comparethe moss of reputable women wage-workersof to day witli the titled courtesans of theseventeenth century who sold themselves fora song. Truly there are isolated cases ; butisolated cases furnish no governing rule forcommunity in general. If Mr. Pierce holdsto his expressed idea then he muat admit thatAmerican manhood has deteriorated until ithas reached the lowest notch,

Tbe stifling beat was no longer bearable, sothe procession reformed and marched to theArmory, where refreshments were served.This is where the meeting should have beenheld originally, as, owing to the constantpassing of trains, Warren street is not a de-

. sirable field for an open-air meeting.After refreshment and rest the car shops

unions got in line and headed by the Enter-prise Bond marched to the residence of J. W.Baker on Hudson street, Mr. Baker camehere with the establishment of the car shopsand WOB superintendent of the constantlygrowing concern for twenty-three years,until his resignation lost Juno a year ago.Theparode halted at Mr. Baker's house, cheerswere given, tbe band played, then morecheers. The spokesman addressed Mr, Baker,Baying that bis former employees, as evidenceof tbe high and continued esteem in whichthey held him, had called to pay their re-spects ; and along the lines of men rose ejaculationB, " We wish you were with us again,"Mr, Baker was sitting on the piazza at thetime, the visit being totally unexpected- Heat once arose, thanked the men for the court-ray Bhown him on this especial day, referredto the harmonious relations covering theirassociation in the paBt and hoped that tbesame friendly feeling would continue. Hereviewed their good work in tbe shops whenhe was superintendent, complimented themon their organizations and again thankedthem for their kindly remembrance. Thenthe bond played a Berenode, " PleasantDreams," and the procession again beadedfor tbe armory.

E. E. Potter, of Port Oram, took tbe plat-form and made one ot his characteristic ad-dresses—and be can cover more ground tobetter advantage in ten minntea than manyanother can do with an hour's stilted effort.He appealed for the recognition of Americanlabor- and placed Horace Greeley as the typeof the American workman. He eulogizedthe designer of the New York Crystal Palace,reviewed the history of democracy, and inspeaking of solving tbe question ot laboreaid the structure of government was wrong.He was heartily applauded all through hisremarks. The Port Oram Fife and DrumCorps then, rattled out a lively tune, and Mr,Pierce again took the stand. His remarkswere on the same line as bis morning address.

The Hackettstown Band then gave somefine music. A collocation of old-time negromelodies was exceptionally pleasing and metwith much favor. These long-ago melodiesmay have had their day, but forty and fiftyyears have not weakened their hold on thepopular heart, and in everyway are theysuperior to the trashy "coon songs" of thepresent time. This excellent band numberseighteen pieces and is ably conducted bySamuel Taylor, Among its soloists are Rob-ert Lodor, E flat tuba, whose rendering of•*Beelzebub" has gained him much credit;Morris Neighbour, euphonium, and GeorgeSchmucker, E fiat clarinet. Tho last namedgentleman was formerly a member of one ofthe noted Allentown (Pa.) bands.

The band struck up " The Georgia Major,"and then ensued one of tbe most ludicrousscenes that can well be imagined. It was animpromptu "coke walk." Fifty or sixtyyoung men, infected with the rhythmicalmusic, formed six abreast and, led by a ladtwelve or fourteen yean* old as master of cer-emonies, marched up and down the hall, go-ing through all tht> grotesque contortions thatcharacterize the professional cake-walker—in fact, rather " out-Heroding Herod " In theperformance. They evoked shouts of laugh-ter from the lookers-on, but that dida't Ceazethem a bit—they were having solid fun.Wben some unfortunate wight slipped andwent to tbe floor with half a dozen sprawl-ing over him It only increased the merriment.

Taken altogether, the unions, visitors andcitizens had a fine day. There was no drunk-enness noticeable nor were there any fights.It was simply a day of rational enjoyment.

NEW JERSEYS GREATEST £T0gj$,

GEORGE JT. CAREER.

With tuo Laokawanna Since 1803—Dispatcher at SS.

One of tbe best known locomotive engi-neers of the East Is George H. Sticher, ofthe Laekawanna. Mr. Sticher was born inCarbondole, Pa., on March 14, 1848. HUfatter was a tin and sheet-Iron worker, andshortly after George's birth removed fromCarbondale to Scronton, where he opened astore. When George was six years of agehis father died, leaving bis mother with fourchildren, the eldest of which was fourteenyears of age. The family continued to residein Scrantou and George went to work sell-

; newspapers .Vt the age of fourteen we find him as anewsboy on the Laekawanna, in which posi-

tion he attracted the notice of Watts Cooke,than master mechanic of that company atBeranton, and now president of the PossaioRolling Mill Company of Patarson. Mr.Cooke placed young Sticher in the shops tolearn the machinist's trade, where be re-mained until he was nineteen years old, whenbis family having removed to New York, heobtained a transfer of position from Scrantonto tbe machine shops at Hoboken.

Mr. Sticher remained In Hoboken about ayear wben he WOB transferred to Chatham asengine dispatcher. At this time the latoSamuel Schoch was superintendent and LukeTron&on master mechanic of the Morria &Essex Division, and the Boonton branch wasla the course of construction. He remainedat Chatham until the branch was opened,wben he was transferred to Port Morris asdispatcher. He was afterwards transferredto Hoboken and from that point to Newarkin a similar position. When assuming chargeat Newark he was twenty-two years of age.He remained at Newark until 1887, when* heaccepted the position of engineer of theDover Express train, which place he helduntil bis promotion to engine dispatcher atHoboken in March, 1890, which position heheld until tbe change of management la 1870,when he went back to running, and at pres-ent has charge of tbe engine of hla old train,the Dover Express.

On March i>, 1KB, Mr. Bticher was pre-sented by the commuters of the DoverExpress with a beautiful watch and chain asa token of the appreciation of his long andcareful service on that train,

Mr. Sticher has for the past thirty yearsbeen prominently identified with the Broth-erhood of Locomotive Engineers. He wasone of the organizers of Division 171 ofHoboken, and was chief engineer of thatDivision for ten terms and their representa-tive to three conventions, via., New York,Pltteburg and New Orleans. "Mr. Sticherwas also one of the organizers of the GeneralLegislative Board of Railroad Employees ofNew Jersey and for a number of years waita member of the Executive Board of thatbody,

In 1378 Mr. Btlcher married Miss MamieJamison, of Irvington, N. J. Before histransfer to Hoboken in W he resided withhis family in Dover, where he baa boats offriends. He served for two terms as a mem-ber of tho Common Council of that city.

To know George Sticher is to respect him.Honest, straightforward and fearless, a truefriend in prosperity or adversity, he Btandswithout peer a representative railroad manof his day and generation.—The RailroadEmployee, -

What Shall We Have for Dessert fThis question arises in the family every

day. Let us answer it to day. Try Jell-O, adelicious and healthful dessert. Prepared intwo minutes. No boiling I no baking 1 addboiling water and set to cool. Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.

SEVEN ACRES OFHome Furnishings, Pood and Rai

ment, at Lowest Possible Prices.

I^OTE—We can put the entire stock of tbe1 next largest store in the State in ourbasement and still have room for a ShippingDepartment; the rest of our store will fullyplace the goods contained in the third, fourthand fifth largest New Jersey Stores; and weare erecting a building that will be nearlytwice as large as our present quarters. Itwill be

The Only Thoroughly Fire-Proof Mercantile Struc. ture in the State

ATHAHNE&CO'SAT such times as other stores shall an-

b o u n c e Fall and Winter "Openings" inMillinery, Outer Garments, Furniture, Car-pets, Draperies, etc., etc., our own displayswill be found larger, better, handsomer andmore varied than theirs.

GOODS DELIVERED AT ANY RAILROAD STATION JN NEW JERSEY FREE OP CHAROE. NO EXTRA' CI1ARQB FOR PACKINQ

At your grocers. 10 cts. 18-ly

Clinronel*.Presbyterian Cimroh—Her. W. W. Hallo-

D. D., paator. Services at 11:00 a. m.1 " . Sunday wjiool at 10:00 a. m.

Church—Rev. O. 8. Woodruff,Op. m.if. B.I"•uau^ui .u« vuuibu^~iwvi V. tji fr UUU1 UU«

D. D., pastor. Services at 10:80 a. m. and7:80 p!mT Sunday- '

Grace M. B. Ct _. ,pastor. Services at 10;3&a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

8 t John's Episcopal Church—Rev. C. H.i. Eartman, rector. Services at 8 and 10:80. ro. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Bchool at 2:80i. m .

First Baptist Church—Rev. W. H. Shawgerpastor. Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p.i. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.Free Methodist Church—Rev. J. E. Payne,

pastor. Services at 10;80 a, m. and 7:30p. m.^bung people's meeting at 6:80 p. m,

Bt Mary's Cftthollo Church—Rev. FatherFuoke, pastor. Low mass at 7:80 a, m. andhigh mass at 10 a. m.

Swedish Baptist Church—Rev. O. J. Peter-son, pastor. Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30

. m. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.Swedish Bethel M. B. Church—Rev. G. A.

Nygtrom, pastor. Sunday school at 8iS0 a.L. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.Swedish Congregational Church—Rev. Mr.

Dahlgreen pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m.and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Wesley Mission of the K. B. Church—JohnK Fediick, superintendent Services everySunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and on Fridaytveoing at 7:45.

American Volunteers—Services on Sundayit8:40 and 8 p. m., and every evening duringhe week except Monday.

GET YOUR GROCERIES

ROBERTSPeanuts, quart 5c

Choice Kits Mackerel tl.2$

10 pounds Oatmeal 25c

3 bottles Catsup 25c

Gold Dust ; . i jc

6 boxes Sardines 25c

2 cans Salmon. ,251

Pure Lard 10c

Cans of Syrup 12c

Feed and GrainFresh Meats

Good Butter.22c, j pounds for.. ..ti.oo

Choice Salt Pork. Qc

Best Sugar Ham.'..'. , 13c

3 cans Com. .25c

3 cans Tomatoes 25c

3 lb.tcan Baked Beans. 10c

3 packages Oatmeal . .25c

8 cakes fine Soap 25c

13 cakes good Soap 25c

Fresh VegetablesFresh Fish

Without doubt we give Better Goods for Loss Money, than any store inthe county. Try us.

ROBERTS',

PORT ORAM.Hugh Quins is on the slok lint.Bchool opened on Tuesday with a largi

attendance. 'James Cbegwidden has given up the har-

nees business.Mrs. E. A. Bennett hag gone to Jersey City

for a Bhort sojourn.William P. Hooking taai gone to live with

his son James in Dorer.MIBS Hattie Cummins, ol Chester, spenl

Labor day in Port'Oram.Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., of Boston,

spent Beveral days here hut week.Richard Jenkins, of New York, spent a

few days of this week in Fort Oram.Mrs. A. B. Ayres, of Morriatown, is spend-

ing a couple of weeks in this borougbiRaymond Spargo has secured a situation in

the office of the Dover Beef Company.-Miss Margaret Klnloy, of Rockaway, spent

Labor day with relatives in Fort Oram.Madison King was taken suddenly ill on

Tuesday and Is still conBnod to his room.Jamea McKenna, jr., and William Kelley

will leave on Monday for Bntte City, Mont.Edward S. Banoe 1B having his residence

on Maple avenue overhauled and remodeled.Thomas L. Willlama, of Peekskill, N. Y.

spent Labor day with his family In PortOram.

Edward Jenkins, of New York, Bpent apart of this week with the family of PierceRogers.

Assessor George H. Flartey attended themeeting of the County Board of Assessors onTuesday.

D. O. Spicer and family and Mrs. ThomasR. Williams spent several days at Newtonthis week.

Mrs. George H. Flartey spent last weekwith her sister, Mrs. Anson Cole, In Bullera,New York.

William Kerr, of Massachusetts, spentSunday and Labor day with his family inthis borough.

While practicing for the bloycle races onMonday David Piohter fell from his wheeland was badly bruised.

William Scanlon, of Catasauqua, Fa., banreturned to that place from a visit wltn Wil-liam Mill, of thin borough.

Tbe Misses Anna Grady, of New York, andMary Grady, of Newton, are visitors at theparental home in this borough.'

William MoGarry has secured a situationIn New York city. He will enter upon hisnew duties about September 10.

Mrs. Richard Jenkins with her son Walterand her sister. Miss Mary Jenkins, has re-turned to her home in New York.

Tho Miners' Union, headed by the FortOram Drum Corps, went to Dover and par-ticipated in the big labor parade there onMonday.

A number of improvements are being madeto the publio school grounds. John MoKennais doing the grading and George Tucker tbemason work.' The Mount Hope Mineral Railroad Com-pany has purchased a new locomotive fromBelefonto, Fa. This will make three engineson this road. j

Benjamin Flartey, jr., of Long Hill, Conn,spent from Saturday last to.Tuesday withrelatives ands friends in the borough: MisaEdith Hill accompanied him.

Seran, of Faterson, to take place at the jesldonee of the bride's parents on Wednesday,September W. Mr. Ohegwldden was a formerresident of this place.

Work on the borough streets has been resumed. The oinders will be covered,gutters cleaned, and other work that waspartly completed will be finished, the Com-mon Council having grauted the Street Com-mittee for M00 the work.

At a meeting last Saturday the Democratsorganized a campaign club. The new organ-Isatlon, which will be called the DemocraticClub of Fort Oram, started oil with twenty-fire members. The officers arei| President,P. B. O'Leary, teoretary and treasurer, JohnMagulre.

The two Willies should be more carefulwhen they go out cat hunting. One nighlhut week about mtioight they shied a eton<at a stray feline but missed the animal amnearly Bmashed one of the library windows.The marshal will be on the lookout for themthe next time.

John Baterday, a Port Oram resident 01Hungarian birth, enjoyed a visit on Mondajfrom his wife,who lives in New York, and h(celebrated the occasion by treating his com-patriots to several kegs of beer. There wasdancing and fun galore In honor of Mrs.Saturday's visit.

At the meeting of the Fort Oram Socialand Literary Club on Thursday evening thesubject under dlsonssion was: "Resolved,that Edward Markham'B poem, 'The Mauwith the Hoe,' was neither poetical nor truth-ful.1' The debate was spirited and interestingand many amusing points were brought out.

A meeting of the citizens of Fort Oram hasbeen called for to*morrow evening to votethe water question. It is to be hoped thaithe people will, vote lor water and that 1good source of supply may be selected. Theborough needs water and needs it badly bothfor fire protection as well as for private con-sumption. ' .. "' -

The voters of the borough met at tbeschool house on.Wednesday evening of lastweek to decide on some course of action to betaken with a view- to providing bettor schoolfaculties. The outcome of the meeting wasthe adoption of a resolution requesting theBoard of Education to prepare plans andascertain the cost of a new school building.Also to estimate the cost ot the repairsnecessary to bring.the present school build-Ing up to the status required by the Stateschool law.

The Richard Mino base boll team drove upto Franklin Furnace last Saturday andplayed a slashing game with the nine of thatplace resulting in a score of 8 to 2 in favor ofFranklin Furnace. At the end of the BixthInning the victorious team had failed toscore, bnt in the .seventh inning they braoedup and the above score was the result. Afterthe game an elaborate collation was servedand the Richard Mine boys were treated to athoronghlygood time. They reached home

he Cash Grouper, Dover, N.J.

The Knlghte of Pythias lodge will clearabout $75 from their plcnlo In tbe Fine Grovoon Labor day. This amount will be devotedte repairs on their building, Pythian Hall

William Davenport, of SpioBrtown, is laidnp with an attack of appendicitis at the borneof a relative in Newfoundland. A. successfuloperation was performed on Saturday butMr. Davenport is not yet ont of danger.

Charles Porter was arrested on Tuesdayfor assault and battery on Alonza. Murphy,of Irondale. He was taken before RecorderWilliams who placed him under $100 bondsfor his appearance at court 0. H. Hancewent on his bond. ••• . . .'

Cards are ont announcing tbe marriage ofErnest A. Ohegwidden to Miss Edith M,

browing the costs, »5.S0,ana that Opman allowedhis coat and when he took

.bout 7:80, on Sunday morning.• • ' . « , »

Couldn't Prove JZ1B Charges.Eelman Freeman, of New /Tort, a Hebrew

vender of clothtng.waa arrested Tuesday oncomplaint of Peter Opman, who obarged himwith stealing $10. Recorder. Williams, be-fore whom Freeman was taken, heard theease and discharged the defendant for lackof evidence, thus throwir- "•-- - - -on Opman. It seemi "Freeman to try on hiL __If off and.returned It to the owner theamount of. $10 Was missing, which was in apocket when ho handed it to Freeman. Thelatter denied the charge and Opman couldfurnish no evidence to substantiate it.

* * * -t • :

'X'wloe Arrested.Johd Tuckonon, a Hungarian, was arrested

anil taken before Justice Qrady on Sundayfor beating his hounekeeper. Ho was floodtlO, tbat sum including the costs. He paidthe floe and costs and then went home andhammered the housekeeper again, this timewith a pipe. The woman swore out anotherwarrant for Tukenen's arrest and MarshalMankee searched balf the night for him It•was thought that he had decamped, but onthe following morning Tukenen was foundunder the brush near the f urnace reservoir.

At first he threatened to annihilate any 01who tried to oome near him, but whenrecognized the officer he decidod that dtsot'oo was the better part of valor and tmrreiliored without further ado. He was takebefore Recorder Williams, who couiuiittehim to Alorristown in default of boil.

A Joyous Weddluir.The people of ttafa horounh were rafale

with another Hungarian wed.ling on Sunday, when Joseph H. Stunnick und MarOuenake were united in tbe bonds of hujmatrimony. The ceremony was |»rforraedat S o'clock in tbe morning, after which thihappy couple loft on a wedding tour. Thtook a drive aB far aa the villageParsippany and back. Upon tloir returnPort Oram their friends had a grand wedidng feast prepared. The tables litorall;groaned under their burdeu of good tbiug1

and in the cellar bandy by were seven kegand fifteen-boxes of beer. There was besidean abundance of other refreshments—botliquid and dry—and dancing was indulgeduntil daybreak Monday morning. While tcelebrating was at its height a number of thneighbors appealed to Marshal Mankee tetop the hullabaloo as tboy claimed it wdisturbing the Sabbath, but the Marshal haino power to interfere without a warrantUsually on these occasions Port Oram bo;bave been freely entertained, but on Sum*tbe rule was " No outsiders need apply."

* * •Uorouffh Council. •

The Borough Council met* in special sessioon Saturday evening aod after some dlicuasion transferred to tbe Street Committe$400 from the general fund to bo used in com-pleting the work already begun on the borough highways, and in cleaning out thigutters and erecting a retaining wall neaithe Oram property on Main street.. A communicatlon was received from JallkeepeiCalhoun Orr, of Morrlstown, asking tbiCouncil to grant the release of John Modaclfrom the County Jail, tbe priBouer being 1sufferer from hoart trouble. Modack wisent to jail about six weeks ago and at on*began to fail In health. The request wigranted and Recorder Williams was iistructed to mako out the release wnrrmtThe rest ot tbe business acted upon was of aiunimportant routine nature.

l a b o r Cay Spores.Labor Day in Port Oram was very lively

What with the Knights of Pythias celebratlon in tho pine grove, the danoeatSt Mary'sand a number of other events of more or lessimportance, the afternoon and evening of thday wns pretty well taken up. In tbe morning ail who could weut to Dover to seethe labor pnrada. The bicycle races werehotly contested by John Wllcox, Will-iam Tonklng, Luther Elce, David Fichterand Leo Laughlfn. Wilcox was the winnerof the priztj, which was a handsome medal.Tonking was a close second. In the bicyclerace Kice ran into a poBt, damaged his wheeland banged himself up pretty badly. GeorgTucker and John Kinney engaged in a f 00race over a 100-yard course. It resulted iitbe latter being an easy winner, lie theibantered William Scanlon, of CatasauquPa., and another foot race resulted whichScanlon won easily, following up his victorywith another over Franb Spargo, whomdefeated In a 100-yard dash.

The pfcnlo in the pine grove was conducted la the nsual manner with refreshment!such as ice cream, cake, etc., in abundauoThe Enterprise Band of Dover furnishmusic About $76 was cleared.

St. Mary's hall was the scenB of a gay assomblage of young people in the eveninThey came from far and near—on foot,carriages, by train and awheel, and an e:ceptionaJly good time was had by all. Daicing was kept up until far in the night amother forms of amusements were Indulged iTbe affair proved ft great success.

Last, but not least, were the fights. The'took plaoe everywhere, were of aH kinds aieach and every one was a free-for-all, wino entrance fee. ' One pugnacious fellow wasused up, discolored eyes, a badly banged proboscis and a split Up falling to Ilia lot j but hesays, "you oughtto have seen tbe other fel-low." But then these little contretempswere regarded as only minor incidents andno one not looking for debt was In theleasiincommoded In his search for pleasure alonmore rational lines,

Miss Ada HuBk is visiting relativesNewark.

George B. Lester spent labor dayetDoveiand Port Qraiu.

Mias Jennie Lester U visiting herEmily, ln_Newark,

Mm. Jane Blowers has built a piazza infront of her house.

John D. Sands visited friends at Laming,ton several days last week.^ . H, Lester and daughter Helen visitedrelatives in Dover on Monday last.

Edward Partlngton, of Peabody, Massthe guest of Mrs. William Blowers.

William Adam und family visited relativesat Lonesdale, It. I., Bunday and Monday.

John Crawford, of Fateraon, spent Laborday with his unolo, Wilbur Kavhart, of thisplace;•Raymond Crate, who has been quite ill

with malarial fever, is able to- be abouagain.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cook, of Newark,m visiting at the home of Mrs. Hiram Va

Duyne. . . . . . .Harry Blowers has secured a position

witch tender in the Hoboken yard on thiLaekawanna. •

Misses Mary E. Cook and Naomi Tooker, oiEast Orange, visited Miss Cook's old home althis place on Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Tucker, of Brooklyn,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HofHen, of NewYork, spent Sunday and Labor day with thefamlly.of G. W.Tuoker, of this place.

A Powder Ki l l ExplosionKemovea everything In sight; so do drasticmineral pills, but both are mighty danger-ous. No need to dynamite your body whenDr. King's New Life Pills do the work soeasily and perfectly, Cures Headaohe, Con-stipation. Only 20 cents at all druggjsts ocity; R. P. Oram, Port Oram; H. P. Green

MEAT OR MEDICINE. WHICH?Without the first the second will

eoome on necessity. Seo that theieat consumed is of fine qualityletter • a'"little • of the good tunamoh of the Imd or indifferent'ound of .

BEEF, VEAL, IAMB, ETC.rom here ia worth:two pounds ofome 6thers. Contains more nour-aement. And it has tetter flavor.

Delioiously tender and toothsome.

G. MOVERNo. 32 Sussex Street,

OVEE, -•- HEW JERSEY,

THH MAN WHO KNOWS-and, knows he knows, is wist—runs an old Arabianproverb. The wise man is he, who knows the valueof Life Insurance in The Prudential as a good invest-ment and as a safe-guard lor bis family's future.

WHITE FOE PAItTiaULABS.

NewatK, H. i.The Prudential SKtysoraqce Co.

JOHN P. DRVDBN, President. EDOAR B. WARD. 34 V. Ptti't and Counitl.LESLIE D. WARD Vice President. PORBST P. DRYDEN, Stc'y.

H. H. KINQ. Superintendent, 1-$ National Union Bunk Building, Dover, N. J.

MARKET &HALSEVSTS,Open Saturday Evenlngs—CIase Friday Evenings.

The Largest and Most Perfectly Equipped

Mail Order SeryicePresents Unequalled Shopping Facilities for

Thousands of Out of Town Patrons.A thoroughly experienced staff of buyers in this department will make

selections for you and satisfaction is guaranteed or money will be re-funded. We prepay mail or express charges to any.part ol the State onall paid purchases and on C. 0 . D's for amounts aggregating $5.00 ormore. Try our system and you'll not only save money but have the ad.ditional advantage of assortments not equalled in Newark or surpassedanywhere in the land, samples sent postpaid to any address oh receiptof postal card. , . .

MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.QOODS DELIVERED FREE.

L.BAMBERGERj&CO., MARKET AND; HALSBY -STS.,NEWARK, N. J -

I D SPJHJHEI I P SHIHB SPLE!ireat bargains offered to close out Summer Goods. LOOK,AT QUOTATIONS!

3 pieces fine French Dimity, regular price 16c .sells how at 13c yard7 pieces Dimity, regular price 8c \ : . . . .sells now at 6c yard4 pieces Plain Lawn, regular price I2c sells now at 10c yard2 pieces Plain Lawn, regular price 10c .' sells now at 8c yard2 pieces Figured Lawn, regular price 9c sells now at 7#c yard3 pieces Ffgured Lawn, regular price 5 c : . . . . . . ; ..sells riowat 4#c yard

2 pieces Printed Mull, worth'i2c . . . . . . ..closing at 6c yard1 piece Plain Cream Lawn,,worth 8c. .1. closing at 4#c yard3 pieces extra fine Percales, regular price 13c closing at 1 i'c yard3 pieces fine Percale, regular price 12c ; . . . . . . . ; . . . closing at 9c yard2 pieces fine Percale, regular price 10c closing at 9c yard2 pieces fine Percale, regular price 10c ..closing at 8c yard1 piece Cream Sateen, regular price 15c closing at u c yard1 piece Pink Check Sateen, regular price 12c; closing at 10c yard1 piece Berlin " Home Spun," regular price 14c closing at ucyard1 piece Satin Stripe Tambour, worth 20c closing at isc yard2 pieces Zephyr Gingham, worth 7c closing at 6c yard2 pieces Seersucker Gingham, fine, worth 10c closing at 8#c yard12 pieces High Grade Fancy Ginghams, worth g # c closing at 8#c yard3 pieces French Gingham, extra value at 25c closing at 14c yard'2 pieces Plumetis Soie, new, all silk, value at 50c closing at 43^0 yard

Needlework, Laces and trimmings at closing out prices. We shall make aclean sweek of all Ladies' Ties at nominal prices. A lew Ladies' Shirt Waists torun off lor what they will bring. Rare chance in closing out the balance olStraw Hats from five cents up. Come at once and select the best Values. Manyither wonderful bargains will be found here'during this sale.

J.A.LYON, Opp. National Union Bank,Dover, New Jersey.

Kanouse's Bargain Bazaar12 NORTH SUSSEX STREET. DOVER, N. J.

W e have just received a full line of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODSwhich cannot be beaten anywhere for the mor.c-'. Calling andlooking over our stock and getting the price'of things willconvince, you that we are' right and mean just what we say.The following are a few of the.goods which can be had atjreat bargains :.. •

French flannel at 69c per yard.Dress Goods, Percales, Calico,es, Ducktofc by the

tounrj or yard. ;Ladies' Skirts, ladies' and Gentt' Underwear.Children's Blouses and Blouse Suits from 25c up.Ginghams, Daisy Cloth.Lining by the pound or yard.A very fine line of Silk from 39c yard up.Ladies' Shirt Waists at 39C.49C, 59c and upward.Wrappers at 59c, 69c, 79c and upward.£*V!l f*teil\Mrt Ladles'Trimmed and Untrimmedlats of the latest designs from 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c up.And a great many thingstoo numerous to mention,The New Idea Dress Pattern 10c only.

UBSCRIBE for THE IRON ERA,, $1*00 PER YEAR.

[THE DEMONSTBATOE.If SHE HAS WON A GOOD PLACE

IN THE LARGE STORES.

teed Slic l l u t HSTO EflDcallOn

n.d IM A""itr t o T a i * W f > i i - H e *[i.nlllin to Better Her Cundl-

I'tlon,

In wcry large retoil s tore t h e w o m a ni,m»ffitrutor todoy haB a c o n s p i c u o u s

She is ouo of tho unique p r o d u c t sil,j evolutiou of tho b u s i n e s s w o m a n .tome «>'« >*c reminds o n e of'" t h e

rummer"—in her self confidence, h e rintobility nml l ' e t pcrals tence—but she

an individuality. Only a f e w y e a r s•he »us unl:nownu A Bhrewd m a n u -

lDKr wBiitlug to get a n e w l y p a t e n t -artlclo la-fore the publ ic w i t h m o r ellily than tbat afforded by ordinaryIliods, £ot permission t o Instal l h i s

Icswoin-in to present i t t o t h e CUB-„ of a retail store. A s a n Induoo-he ofli'rcil n commiss ion t o t h e mer-.

"lit hesiilcs paying a l l e x p e n s e s con-j therewith. Tho p lan w o r k e d s othat otlicr manufac turers a d o p t e d

lit «nJ now iilmoBt all n e w invent ion-!find iiroccssra tliat appeal e spec ia l l y t o

ore introduced by t h e prac t i ca l

KI , of tbo demonstrator . I t requireswtaln natural qualiflcation a s w e l l a s

triil'ii'ie to make a succes s fu l d e m -,.ator. Most of t h o s e . w h o t a k e u pwork have been e m p l o y e d beh ind t h e

inter and Imre shown espec ia l a p t i t u d emeeting pel-sons t a c t f u l l y a n d per-'Iwly. They must h a v e a good e d u -DD nud Buch a command of l a n g u a g e ..rill attract all claBseB and repel none .ilr inanncr, too, m u s t be e a s y , s e l f

ised anil contident, w i t h o u t e l l roat -IP presumption. ""A quick e y e , / atongue, tnct, self control , k e e n per-

tlon null n knowledge o f h u m a n n a -iare requisites d e m a n d e d . i n t h i s l ine

Tbo recompense for s u c h qual i f icat ionsnu Inadequate, beg inn ing u s u a l l y a ta r e h , with $15 to look forward t oIte maximum, but there are certainupcusntions and .perquisites t h a t m a k efar more desirable t h a n the • morendruiii occupation of the ordinary

ileBwomnn. A demonstrator, - if shewm herself capable, i s sent f rom oneilace to another, usually starting- from.•'in York, Philadelphia or some o t h e ridem city nud gradually working her.m veBt, often as far a s Ban Franc l s -», In this way she sees many, side* o fife Bad haB an opportunity to vis its allwit of the country. H e r travel ing ex-[•emeu are paid ofr course, by. her;'em*lo*m Through the n e w 'acquaint..:Ufa and conditions wi th which she"•rows in coutact Bhe not loiroauentl-**jidsopportuuities of get t ing more.lucre*.Informs of work. W h a t e v e r abilityk baa finds au opportunity to' present-tell to public notice, and if a buslneasuu observes a capable woman' doing herulieis well in that w a y he Is likelyi remember her when h e w a n t s a w o -m to fill a more Important position.A woman who a f e w y e a n ago startedi faionatrato the excel lence of someifff flavoring extract succeeded so we l lfatihe was employed to e x p l o i t > n e wtool-tag range and after that w a s . pro-luted to the management o f a tearoom;Jblch tho proprietor of a grea t , retailBin catabllsbed In connection w i t h his"thor buHinesa. •;; :, : v -, •Early In the summer w o m e n were kept"ir proving the excel lence 'of oertain10 of Ico crenm^frBczerB, making the.

and deftly manipulating the n u vmoanwhllo until one received t h e

Wreulon that It w a s tho l ightest and'-- trilling pastlmo ever invented. Oan-

fruit, that bugbear of housekeeperstoo hot season, according to an Intel-,

junt and shrewd woman w h o l s l u t r o -« n g a new process, is a work ot Joy,"mere recreation, rivaling tennis o r . a n y 'w r summer sport ln Its d e l i g h t s . a n d .

Bow to been one's collar f r o - i wi l t ing«S neck ribbons from, s l ipping ; a w r y

«vo been tho themes which other wi lyJ«JJ women employed to^draw the, at-wuon of women Bhoppers : t o ' t h e i r"TOM for doing a w a y w i t h thoee fin-:

„-.---. '"I180 between sk ir tVond -shirtm t has given opportunity t o »oores:of"njton nnd thoir hired demonstrators!• offer to salo pins, c l a s p s . a n d i o t h e rMM or less complicated pieces o t niech-i»iim warranted to obviate t h e hiatus;if .1 ,' ° '-"Hspensable QualiacationsIV™ oanonsfratot Is . h e r - ability t o«*» things work In this ideal w a y w h e m""•manipulates them. ThBre must hevc-fl«««ch slips and accidents: as , wi l l h a p S*?,e™' to tha bost regulated h-iuse-nikik " B l l e arranges*the ribbont » i .ra i ) lG l l t t l 0 a t tachment to Keepl ™ r e ' should bo, : l t : s t a y s - t h e r e ;j ™ » « , It 18 becoming and. h a s a grace'« onvcrts the beholder on*? s ight and„ „ " " BM»ay sale. DoubUeBB the rib-•illT i appear.to such advantage

bd»\ HZ ,* n e e k ' •""t'tbat h a i nothing1V1» V 1 1 0 m o n s t r a t o r ' s art. - f , *

Jib 8m, v u 0 M°>P»flM t h e *delIghti*CofK n i i h """"ory and passes:aroundlijLWu c t s for "the proof of the pud-.•|JL?"""Miilta are such as would win"lie«» 0I? m a u ' s heart, and therefore

I buy the wateB offdred by thetor and go home and try^to do

oemnnat^* " , -«-r™-j . eflBy'-^rwhen - t h eno ZZ °r,?°?fl It. Although'there !x'"ind ii ' ^ s a liberal aleigbt of•oilthat —-1 W o m e n " o not-born:with

Mi InM

n are.notborn;with"??" women never can noqulro.

! l h o Bummer the demonstratorSireV Clm d^T of workTt s e a -Unre t\, 0 " ' \ , T1""*o w o m e n c o n g r e g a t e ;ma »„ r w U 1 """no together to l istentterii."™ a t t h o s l ightest attraction.Test I. a » m ? t 0 spendi and t h e hai>"Irate, v : l c n t ' o r the clever demon-tt,l i ; •«»veltloa in hair curlers , .corsetslastimr g t a o ° w i 0 > onse, t h e most

"Itl* tnn u m e s ' n e w brands of tea ,•*> i « 7 ?!rer 'mentions and prod-•UlntmJ , 6 l l B t o t the summer dem-taitlon , =nW«'s for drawing the at-ma »t. . t b e boarder nnd the cottager5na S ° n B amey for herself'and herb, ihk-T??01"1' there; Is: ah agreementm,,l0'™ "f demonstrator gets a'.com-'» adiliti. » ?0'08 0T™ affixed amount"»»U £ ° h f er salary, and1 this is nov-'-'mptt-as to her -activity.—New

* » cWell „,," * dtwjer

well 'l

C ^ F * "ahy'm OH"*- "^ i T ™ d 0 l l k s c a n be clean-

? l t h m"Bnesla. Out an ouncen """Bnesla from a chemist,n rnB Into It and rub the cloak

w,r> t n r n i ns the rag as It getsn c n well covered with the

hh

w, r >

, , c n well covered with the. , .! ? c l e a n hrush and brush°" « lies.on the table. Some

ff " " b b but this is,very ta-t l t V;-tum fte

A Bllveir- Bedroom.Eecently I went to "smart"

jncheon given by one of Newport'srichest women. Her house is a droam ofbeauty and good taste. Her bedroom Isthe lovclleBt thing. I ever saw. Thewhole room had the effect ot white andsilver. The woodwork was white, thewallpaper white and silver. Her bed-stead was white enamel, with bars andP0Bts and knobs of silver. Her dressintable was white, with a beautiful olufiuhioned standing oval mirror on it ina carved silver frame. Instead of asmall pincushion in the middle and traysfor pins and stickpins, she had twogood sized sensible triangular pincush-ions, covered with white satin embroider-ed in sliver and fitted )nto tho two uppercorners of her dressing table. Of courseher complete toilet set was sliver. Thenon her writing desk she bad some thingsI had never Been before. A solid Bllverblotting book, a pad of blotting paper,as It were. Such an improvement on thepads with silver corners, which are al-ways coming oil. And she had a smallsilver howl filled with sand, where herpins wero stuck, to keep them from rust-ing. Her silver Inkstand bad a Bmallstand attached, which her maid filledevery day, and mucilage pot, sponge,holder and paper cutter, all in silver.In her dressing room, oil from her bed-room, we saw the loveliest toilet outfitimaginable and so many new things. Shehad a silver tooth powder bottle, whichhad a sliding top and was filled from thebottom, and a most attractive silver rack,with a place for' a toothbrush for everyday in the week. The toothbrushes wereot ivory and were numbered with tinysilver figures. There' were sliver pegsover, the washstand as well to bangsponges, etc., on and silver stands fortoilet waters. Altogether I never sawsuch a complete outfit The articles wereall made to order for the lady In Vienna,but probably they can be duplicated herewith slight variation in form and orna-ment if one can afford the luxury.—Edith Lawrence in Ledger Monthly.

Hlnta For IloDftekeeperB.'-Dried orange peel allowed to smolderon a piece of redhot iron will kill any badordor and leave a fragrant one behind.

A solution of soda and water-appliedwith a whiskbroom kept for the purposewill, remove the brown streaks in bath-room * bowls made by sediments in thedripping water. •.:. Eef rlgerators should be thoroughlycleansed once a week, everything re-moved, shelves and racks washed inWarm soda water, wiped dry and thensunned if possible..

The best* remedy • against ants Is cay-enne pepper. Spread it on the shelvesof the store closet under the paper thatcovers them. : . ; - , . -

Add a little turpentine to tho waterwith which the floor is scrubbed. It willtake away the close amell and make thoroom delightfully fresh.

Marks that have been made .on paintwith matches can be removed by rubbingfirst with a slice of. lemon, then withwhiting and washing with soap and wu-.t e r . *:•• * ,*: * *. .• •:.*'•'.

If one con wear old, loose kid gloveswhile ironingi.they will save many cal*loused spots on the hands.

If brass or copper after cleaning' Isrubbed with old soft newspapers, it willlook much brighter and keep clean muchlonger. . * '•"'-* -.•' A sprinkling ot coarse salt on the side-walks and driveways will destroy grassand weeds. .

The Gray nalrefl Wom-u. .** uat a mUtake women often make

In dyeing the hair. The woman of grayhairs is often much more attractive thanin' her youth. Hair prematurely gray Isnot desirable of course, but when theskin Is withering and wrinkling, the colorleaving the lips and the curves of chinand cheek turning to angles, gray hairhaB. a -wonderfully softening Influence.Dyed hair on an.elderly woman playshavoc with the complexion, bringing outBOllow touches that almoBt verge ongreen'and giving a repellent hardneBS ofexpression to the eyes. A dark wig Is"a monstrosity that ought to make anelderly person eligible for the asylum forthe feeble minded. Nature is the bostartist when all is said, and any tamperingwith her painting In a normally healthybody is fatal to good lookB. -White hairedwomen, too, hffve lavish possibilities of-plcturcsqueneBs in .their hands in thesekindly days. "No longer must they wearsober* black or hideous purple. Pearlgray, delicate violet, pastel blue andwhite oil are permitted by faBhlon andgood taste to the white haired woman.—;New York Tribune. . '.'•"•;':••' ' ,

•••'.•"*.,.• T h e G o o d T h e r D o .. The Hon. Mrs. T. /falbot ot Londottwas the founder of the Parochial MissionWomen's association, which for 40 yearshas been conducted on a flourishing * ba*Bis. Its object Is to provide poor par-ishes w'tb^ the services of competent mis-sion women, who befriond. the poor lnevery way.. They visit and nurse the;Iek and hold mothers' meetings, teach-ing the mothers thrift'and economy intheir own homeB.. The mission womencollect the pennies saved Jbytne poor Intheir homes and deposit'than In a provi-dent fund, which Is oneof the most use-ful branches of their work. :

How to Clean OH r«lBtinB«.Artists somotlmesuso a raw potato for

this purpose. Out oil the end of. thopotato and rub the pointing very gentlywith the cut end. AB fast as the potatobecomes soiled cut off a thin slice andcontinue1 to nsd.lt until the whole sur-face Is clean. Another method Is to rubthe soiled surface with tho finger wetln worm water.- If the dirt is very hardand old,.use oil Instead of water.., Let'It rest for a few hours so that the dirtmay be softened, then waBh oil with aBpongo and tepid suds. ' - ' , .

Wortli Knowlne;,. I wonder if.lt has ever occurred to yonhow much longer one's light colored magloves keep clean: If.they are taken careof? Traveling with a lady the otherday I noticed that as soon as we had leftthe station she took a pair of white wash-ing gloves ".from her pocket and drewthem over her lights kid-oneB, keoplngthem on till JUBt before she arrived athe? destination. It" struck mo as an ex-cellent hint for the economical girl.

Anno-eroclna: Xndy Dartmouth.In the dnyB,when the Inte Countoss ot

Dartmouth wnji taking lout her daugh-ters-the Ladles Legge-one evening atStafford Houso It fell to tho lot of asomewhat deaf functionary to'announcetho trio. "L-idy Dartmouthl" called outthe man, who had only caught half thesentrace "And the Ladles Lcggel" re-

1 her: ladyBhlp.;. .".And toe Iady.'sechoed the servant •. _: - -•.. .. ,,

THE IBON ERA, DOVEE, N. J., SEPTEMBER 7,1900. 3

All the world kflows of the wonder-f S"™hi,ev h a T e b e o n *»** b j

, H n k h a m ' » Vegetable Com-iy5f ^ P 6 won»en do not realize

i * k « l a l d foritisaBso-

. M iJl •uffarin;women oonld h* madeto *elt.T. t h a t W Pinkham dS! ' J * 5 ? • h * t h l— oan, their •H4>umi

"J «pd. tor they woula«* OBO« profit by W advio* and baourea,

month aiter month when every womanm-SJl6 o l * 0 I 1 » woman whom MM.PUOcham hM helped, u the lettersfrmn rratsful wom.n ar« constantly

•iK.' P»Wl»kMl at their own requestXho same darancementa which make

* W J ,«r lrragUlor periods withall baafcitohcs and headaches, and

Jragffi-ojr-down sensations, presentlydevelop into those serious inflammar*><>»» of the feminine organs whiohcompUtelv wreok haaltli. ^

lites. Plnkham invites wonwn tov . W ' , . " d oonfldentlaUy to her

•bout their health and get the benefitof her great •spuience with the Buf-ferings of women. No living personjan advise vou so wall. No remedy in™,world bas the magnificent recordof Lydla. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound for absolute cures of iemaloIlls. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn,mass. I *\

Throe Letters front OneWoman, Shewing howShoSought Mre. Pinkham'sAid, and was oured ofSuppression of the Men-ses.and Inflammation ofthe Ovaries.• "DEAB MRS. PIHKHAM—I have beento bed a. year. Doctors say I havefemale weakness. I. have a bad dis-charge and muoh soreness across myovaries, bearing-down paini and havenotmenstruatfldforayear. Dootorssaythe. menses will never appear again.Sops to hear from you,"—MBS. J. "F.

BROWN, Holton, Kans., April 1,1898.

"DSAB Mm. PDSEHAU—I receivedyour letter. I have taken one bottleand a halt of your Vegetable Com-pound, and used two packages of yourWash, and feel stronger and better.[ can walk a, few steps, but could notwfore taking your Compound, I stillmvo the discharge and am sore across

the ovaries, but not so bad. liveryone thinks I look better since takingyour Vegetable Compound."—MES. J. W.BBOWN, Holton, Kans., Aug. 19,1898,

" DUB MBS. PraKHAM—I think It ismy dutyto let you know the good thatLydla B. Ptnkhadi's Compound hasdone mo. After I took three bottles,manses appeared, and I began to feelstronger and all my p«in was gone.Yours is the only medloins that everhelped me. I am able now to workaround th*house, somethingldid notexpeot to do again."—MBS. J. F. BBOWS,Holton, Kans., Jan. U, lB9t>.

Three More letters fromOne Woman, Relating howShe was Oured of Irreg-ular Menstruation, Lau-

orrhma and Oaokaohom" DBAB Mas. PINKHAM—I am suffer-

ng and wed your aid. I have painsin both sides pf the womb and a, drag-ging sensation in the groin. Men-itruatlon irregular and painful! have

leuoorrhwa, bearing-down pains, sore-ness and swelling of the abdomen,headstbe, haokaohe; nsrvousness, andean neither eat nor sl«ep."—Mns. CAE-Bnt Pauups, Anna, 111,, July 19,1897.

DSAB Mas. PUKKAH—I. want tothankyou for what you-have done forme. When I wrote to you I was atotal wreok. Slnoe taking your Vege-table Compound, LiverPills and Sana-tive Wash, my nerves are strongers>ha more steady than ever before, andB>y backache and those terrible painsare gone. Before I took youi medi-cine \L weighed less. than one hundredand thirty pounds. I now weigh onehundred and fifty-five pounds. Yourmediolns 1B B> godsend, to poor .weakwomen. I would like to ask you whyI oannot have a child.'. I have beenmarriednearlythreeyears."—MBS.0ATI-

B Pmixirs, Anna, 111., Sec. 1,1997." DlAB MBS. PIHKHAM—I did just asin advised me, and now I am thoippy mother of a fine baby girl. I

believe I-never would have had lierwithout your Vegetable Compound."—Mas. OABBII Pmuurs, Anna, I1L, Jan.H i . l l M . -i • , - • - , .

Proof that Falling of thoWomb la Overoome byLydla C. Pinkham's Vege-table Oomnound.

" DEAB MBS. PINKUAM — When Iwrote to you some time ago, I hadbeen suffering from falling of thewomb for many years without obtain-ing relief. Was obliged to wear, Bbandage all the time; also had badheadache and baokache, felt tired andworn out. After taking six bottles ofLydla E. Finkhom's Vegetable Com-pound and four boxes of Liver Fills, 1discarded my bandage and. have nothad to wear it Bince.. I am entirelycured."—MBS. J. P. TEOUTIIAM, BOX 44,Hamilton, Ohio..*. • ,' . -.

DEAB Mns. PIHKIIAU—For nearlytwo years I was unable to work. 1was very Veak and could not stand enmy'feet but a few minutes at a time.The doctors said I had falling and in-flammation of the womb. I began touse Lydla E. Pinkham's VegetabloCom-pbund, and after using five bottles Ifeel like a new woman."—Mas. P. N.BLAKE, Confluence, W. Va.

III VI* •V **' « • • " !

Principal..

THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE78g Broad St., Newark, N. J.

. ESTABLISHED 1881.

The leading school of Penmanship, Short-hand and Typewriting.

• SPEOlAIi FEATURES.Tuition Bold on the Popular Monthly Pton.

Individual Instruotlon-Actiul practice f omhej-drMlriE to end ot course. Short and noSmte methods ol addition and ratem-lou,

BanklDS Business conduoted tbrougnoub tne

anteed writing ana rMdlnit speed In newmatter at One hundred words per minute.

Perfect discipline and espittde corps. A busy

S.nWrcaaogutorbetter.call. -.08m.

JAMES CHISHOLMhas opened a BARBER SHOP at Mt.,Free-.

om. opposite Cannatta's tot houses. Openirednesday.and Baturday evenlngn. ::

y'*-J#i*"'4;53:?S:*&fe;.Sfc«S^;*JS^Sv*i-i^

Ms; 0 JohnW. Babbitt 1 i8 60B. P. Byram 8810Harris w . Daub 800O.A. Baker, Bherin 800 70E.P.hjmn.. 8800W. O. Towns...,.,James Douglass...;Wm. A. ApplegateJohn B. Treeland

June 1 O. A. Baker, Sheriff, adv.J u n e l U . F, Keller.

' JwnesH. Brown,D. S. Voorheee,W.W. Beers..

Quarterly Report of CountyCollector for Quarter End-log August 8, 1900.

woo RECEIPTS.Mayo. Balance on hand

J. J. Vreeland o. H.aoct. credit s

16. H. W. Hunt, guardianlunacy....,"

SO. Geo. Poole, Ool. 10 paroont. B. A.Rd.iaaW

10. National Union Bank,S months* note

June 6. National Union Bank,7monthB'note

U. F. P. Apgar, old mate-rial sold; brli"

eoo

89 00

120 00

8,000 00

7,00000

2l»125

39 00.UH.UUO1 VU1UU JMU1K,

7tnontliB'not**e.i 10.BOOOOH. Boonton National Bank '""""„ ' .««* . note, B. A. B. 4,600 00US. National Union Bank,

7 months'note 8.00000S5. National Union B«i!k '

0 months1 Dots 8 ooo ooJuly 11. NaUonal Union B«ik ,

0 months' note 15,00000r. 4. NaUonal Union Bank,

6montha*noto 6,1300007. Aoot MorrlBtowi Q.

L.0o.,0o.0ol.0.H.&J. return &04S

Aug.

•>66,re870

•71,968 84

DISBUR5BMBNTS.OUIIBENT EXPENSES OP COUNTY.

OOUBT HOTOaB AHD JAIIM

May 9 P. J. Howard $ 7726Headley & Komalne 17 50TOompiljM & Welsh 100 67D.P.fioClallan 601Morris Aqueduct 8678O. A. Baker, Sheriff Ml 66MorrlBtown Q. L. Oo 80 46J. B. SterenB 1076N.Y.&N.J.Tel . Oo.. . . . 6800Morris County Eleotrfc Go. 4910Morrtatewn 0. L. Co <0S»

June 18 Morris Coun^ Electric Oo 40 51MorrlBtown O. L. Oo 8081O.A.Baker,Sheriff 88776H.O.Roy IW46Jos. E. Wright 8760 .E.L.Foiitei1 1800N. Y.&N.J.TU.OO 026

July 11 B. O. Bosplng 1000

P. J. Howard...'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'!.' 44 00H. D. Eomalne 12 BOO. A. Baker, Sheriff 816 40Morrintown G. L. Oo 84 00E. 0. Johnston.., 876P.J.Mann.. 8000Morris County Electric Oo 86 20OhlcagoRoaebineOO...... 1600F. B.Ptenon... 4860H. O.Holmes...,.'. 27 00"" ' Agueduot 7176

1 7824 00

•Thbe7F.dug6H....:::::". S SOharlea Qre«n & 8on§ £flflO".B.Stevens 610). E. Romalne... 600

E. CarrellWillis H. Dutton'—T B . F . Clifford...

l Q & 8

-12,118 09

MOO000

44 0026000

1,0000070 00835

I,03»66r. *v. s e e n . . . , . 9900I. A. Baker, Sheriff.... 1,084 80

_ieorgaO.Kyto.. 8803' O. A. Baker—M, HU*r.. 49 00O. A. Baker

O. B. QageEdward 8. Arnold,John A, 011ft....AlfredE. MillsJames W. Campbell,...O.A. Baker-J. A. West

" " A. B. King..." ..'.' F.B.Oook..•" ." ' • • - VnK

M.O.r

QrStolJ* OlupmAD

C H A . Baker, Sherllf.,,..

Olias. F. Axtell,,...'.'.'.'.'J. Fred. Runyon..

Georne AntlionyJeturB, RlggsJwnesH. Banders nAlpheusIUH..Charles SUllweU..Mlohael Qradj....E..P.By,E. r. Byram. •JohnM.nalnea...... .Xdwsrd L. Oooki !•(*•>Oborles KnightJohn B, Vreeland,«,.,

. Alfred E. Milts..,...*•July'll Q.tA. Baker, Sheriff,,

E. P. BywraW. W.CUUBTJamea GriawoldElmer King.J. J. Cutler.r.W.Flagge •T J. JaQUUnan.......Jos. E. WrightJames Douglass......iH' B. Cornwall. • • • . . .Jas W. CampbellJohn B. Vreeland

. FaREHOLDKRS AHDOFTIOSBS.

May 0 Jamea O. Carter......'.....« 400HorrittB. Liun 84 84

8188U0718 9589 00864

49 00800049 0084 0078 00H000

67 60(0 00800

7700140 00

1%-14600»«l470 !4O0

2141. 81X1

uso14 008440

466.017202600087500

, 91144. 78 78 .

62526000K500

841 SO2000

SSS260010000

johnD.smith;;; / . : : as88CbM. B. Whltehead 88 00

John "H. MUledaV.'.'.'.'.'.*.'.'.'.' S9 88W.Ct. Oook 1200JohnF.Post. 1940A.G. Orr S479JohnW.Fanoher 8180AndrewW.Axford 4076Eugene Troxell 1600J. J. Vreeland.. ; 8144I-flncta F. Apgar. 2644'nanryHfDalrymple 1800Sidney OoUlna 10 00GuaUve A. Becker 1400M. P. NorrlB. 8800Frank E. Everett. 6888William E.Ktoft 181 COThomas Malley... 6883J.O.White. . . . . . . 66 80O. A. Xtathbun.. ; 29108-

Junol8Fl*anol»F. Apgar 8544 ,A. H.Hartley " 3 2G. A. Backer 8800F. E. Evurett 1*888J . B . Bowman. . - •• 8 0 4 2JameeO. Carter 920Sidney Oollini. •• lUOOWm.R. Oook 2400

'H.M.Dalrymple...: wm- John W.lineher 1400

T.H.Hcagland 6S02E. W. Klmball 41112JohnH MUledge 40 00M.P.Norri« 3?°!!A. Q. Orr ; 4168JobnF. Post aj70Eugene Troxell..... <B20Jacob J. Vreeland 4644O.R.Whltehead....' 4200W E.King-. 181 COJ.O.White 6144ThOB. MalleyM. H. Spencer

Julr l l J.O.Carter• Dayton BaldwinW. E.KIne 4810J.J.Vreeland 8744F.F.Apirar... 8473Edwin WTKImbalU....... 4 0 6 0 'M. H. Spencer 2644Kunsne Troxell 8000O. 6 . Whltehead 8800H. M. Dalrymple..... 8426Sidney Collins.. 200OO. A. Beoker , . . . 4 8 0 0M.P.Norris 2000J. B. Bowman 8848A.H. Bartley 2888 *

_ J o h n H . Milledge..; - 4103John F. Pofltitint-t.IHIIV o8uo

T . 'H ! HoaKiind".'.'.'.''.'.'. 4108 .John W.Fancher. . . . . . . . . 4saoWm. W. Swackhamer.... 4000J.O.White. . . W18Thomas Mftlley..., 688SF.E.KTBrett 6883

S883SOOO100025144810744

JOB.F.E King 181 80^ MoLean . 87500

18,68078

ootnrei ALIH nocsi.UayO MaryKCATOJ. » IS00

M. G. PtaBOD 600James Hagan 1600BtephenMeeban 2400Samuel Peer 2SO0B. o . Miller 1600GUps E. Miller. 8815Thomas Kincald 005JohnBabeock 900W. 8, Oorwlc ; . . . 7045

* T.Oordon 8587H. E . Hlllor 1600Geortte W, Frutcbey ati 71Babbitt & Bay . . . . . . 8980GilesE. Miller. 6000

Junel8aeorgeE.Voorhees, 1000D. P.McClellan..... 480EugeneOaireU... . , . . , ,; . , 975JoEuiBaboock 1136V.O.Ptenon 600GUeaE. MUler.. 6000GUeaE. MUler. 885

Samuel Peer. . . ."";;;!"; 2800W. S.Oorwln 7786*E. J. Cahlll&Oo..,.. 990J.B.Rlggi 2560Headley £ Bomaloe 8125H. B. Dobbins, Overseer.. 48 00William. A.Leggett&Co.. 6889EUenDelaney , 1600

Jnlyl lGl leaE. Hiuir 6000Geo. BlohardaOo..., 4476O.E. Vreehuid... 2640M.O. Plerson 600JohnBabeock. , 000Giles E. MUler 4S7Samuel Peer 3800Bertha O. Miller. 1600E.P.Oooper •. 7500MlllerBros 10484W. B. Corwta. 9185JohnBanett. . 40OOBsrtonALooker 773Jacobus * Son 4(9H.B.Salmon 3893Wm. A. Lezgett AOo. . . . 2747FhllUpa *I>«y 8150George B. Voorheas..,,... 1125George B. Kltohell. 18 00Anna Whltehead.... 2960

. il,488 6SAMorannrna,

Hay9 nereonaBurdam . . . 1 8 0 1 5Douglass Trapwell 760Dover Printing Oo 775Church and Home , 8i V5J, Frank Undaley 84U1

•' m«sVogtBrofl ; 67110

June 18 Dover Printing Oo 119 usA. L . AOauM 8375Eagle Pub. & Printing Oo. 5125J. FrankLInesley.. . 10136*GroverBros 10435s . L. Garrison... . 8486j , Tnomai Scott 8136William Burd, Jr 8136PleraonA S u r d a m , . . , , , . . 112 65Plernon S R o w e l l 8 60

July II Dover Printing Oo 1 8 00*"* 47 40

Flanon & Surdam 1880" - 4860

OoeFinch 8800Ohurchand H o m e , . . . , . . . 8135Gharleal,.Qrubb.,, 81*1*5Huminal*Tll lyer 0576Eagle Pub, & Printing Oo. 100

INOIDKHTAU.MayD JohnB. Balrympla, »86 00

WlUUm Brown.., 3600O. W. Almer.^ 8600O. A. BaJur, Sheriff. 80000George H. Boas & Oo 7600E. H. Baldwin-J. a . Hul- •

sort 1800J. H. Van Doren-W. L. R.

Havan I860•William B. Benedlot...... 16 00

June 18 John Baboook 860OFtoherTjiwnrlter Co. . . . . 17600D. P. Haley.... 10000Thomas F. Johnson.. , , , . . 1600WunarTypewriter Co. . . 4760E. Robbuon & Oo. 18 OOHosewaUH. Hancock 1600John R-vamon 6000W. B. Gillen...., 8600

July It-William.Delehasty. 16O00DR.Hummer 7600D. B. Voorhees 7116

I 1,16830

100-t 1,21840

SLBO*TIOMS,May 9 O. A. Baker, Sheriff »U00O

CbarKa F. Axtell 185 OBOKar Undaley. 10000JohnW.Wise! . . . . . ; ; . ; . . 10000Wm. O. Freeman,,. 10000M, E. Ohurch oC DenvUle. 25 00

July 11 WII1HH.Datton.,,.......'- 860

- ooaomraa AND POST Hoariiia.Mayo Jta.Uae»n , . . .»«»40June 13 Samuel Leonard 100 50

Jamea W. Campbell 1080H.M* O'Reilly, TM.D 600GeorgeaKyte , 1700H. Vaugtan, Hi D. 600

Jas. Hasan.. , , flioM H . AdUt , 600II. V«ugb»n,M. D 600

' RTATIONmT.June IS J. B. Pollett. 2S60

OoorgeMcOraokon 4240O.B. Bennett 890GrovnrBroa....... 0800

July 11 J .B. Pollett. 12780*' , 600" 8815

O.H.Bennett. 16IMGrover.Broe. 11860Matthias Plum 198 00

86IB

PHUfAHlNT WPBOTUBMT FOOB HOmJuly 11 A. P. Searing.... » 6B00

80800id 11X40

28000— — I 88027.

FXBHlinDIT IHPBOT-DIBltT OOUBT HODS! AMD JA1I..

July It a M. Towns f 11*175STaurr UQHTnfa.

Hay 0 Morrlltown G. Ught Oo. .1 45 88June ISJuly 11

468846 86

OBILBBK-Ta HOKCBay9 RobertD.Foote,Trea»....MM48June 18 " ...TmtlJ u l y l l •'• " " . " . . . . I869J

LUHAOT.

June 12 N, J. State Hoapllal...Julyll . "

SnPKIUNTXHDINT OOUKTT SOHOOLS.Jdly 11 Wataoa B Matthew f

- PUBLIC WOBKS.BRIDGES..

HayO Wm. A. Van Winkle. 111989N.H.Haw. .* 1088E. H. Skellenger.-r, 17 B3E.S.Pltney 875

JohnQaynor or bearer... 860:.Theo. Peanon... . . . 1100M.F. hyan 8307Wm. A. Lowenateln 600John F. Gould :.... 3800Harry Oook : . . 1200Timothy Griffin 800JoKsph Scales 090Felix Beaaneeney... .600Braen & Morris

- | 187 61

f 1,21009

F.H.WebbWm. H.-Leonard.Boonton Lumber Co . . . . .Edward W. Blanchird...John B. Blaokwell...,.,..O. P. A p p r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MannlngBunn....WUUam H. Olt . .Peter L.AP,Henry A..Wyckc

, P. K.Rlndiirt. . .June 18 P. * M . Cook

1819710760914796

1470476

8100690420094175

SOOOG. W. Mead....1.B. Meeker «,ui .J.D. Trowhridge. 2000

S.E. Orane , . 4760 .>..JohnV.Corbett 120500J.L. Perry. , 800F.P.BIrcn 08440

205008290

11070

•aitef::::::::::

wuiiam uui.John A. Brlant,Alfred McKInnonBoonton Lumber OoHopler & Grimes.WlElam Haasey...,.George A. Ulfflg.DavldH. wuday. . . . . . . . .F. c M. Miller.James O. PoolCharles Coe... ; „ .A.O. LourieB.H.B1T.I ,James W.KlmbleDaniel W. MattbemJohn HIddaughW.W. Hill . . . .

ju ly l l S.D. Francisco

218871001880

8000SOOO30 008000154866086074a

100 0025 41

148 96

Batnuel Blowers. 4103H.V. Lawrence 7700J.E.Cnine. 1000

EVERY WOMANjiasnMdianlUbli.aumthiy.ngiiUtliiK a«dleln«.v Onir hnmlMlDJ

Dr. Pial'a Pennyroyal Pills101 8ALB tX IBS BID OBOBS 08*00 CO

J.E. Haycock 17 DOA . J. Brown. 10 81D . Lash 60 00J . W. Y a g e r SOOODrake-Doetedo C o 7920James White 3007Elmer Nevlns 2300J.V.Corbett . 488*1

4813" 4976

B. K. Brown IS HOF.F.Blrch 7880

61807148

I . . . . 89008320

,,, 4700J.M. "SWst 7700W. W. Hill 1802J. A. Hulbert mooH.J.Johnson 700MargliaJl MAse oooLehlgH Valley H.B, Co.,Theo. KlngllobN.H.Mase.H. N, CramerRichard VanderhoffStewart U*. BeattyJ. Sharp ;H. A.Wycko(tOollax & Steele

oo3377

175107800 800 80

110011861459952

48(MJO.SOO 4S

ROAD BBPAI1UI.MayO A . H . Lynch 1179 04

Samuel Scadden 1655 /QeorgeTucker 1905M.Peterman 4 05O. B. DeHart . . , . . , 860Daniel Wlgglna 1675JoaephHoore 1600Samuel Scadden 8400E. N.Oorwln , 350Geo. Fancher or bearer.. 8 75

June 18 SamuelBcadden 9460Blcbard Vandarhoof 14 GOJames VanderholT JSOW. II.Peer. 1400

J u l y l l George Fields 18 60F. W?Schmidt 101148William Sheeta, 6870Aug. Munaon & Co. 40059Samuel Bcadden 9889

• 2,633 08INOOHFLETn ftOAUS.

July l l AuK.Munson&Oo 114000Marshall Muse 625L.D.Carey 3088

I 171 63ROADS.

Mays A. n. Lynch 11*16508Aug. MuUBon & Co 86900John E.Hull 1336Ed. Jacobus , . , , . - . . . 3500

June 18 " 1700A. H. Lynch 4840Alber t s . Rlgge. 3900

1 1,04818

DEBT AND INTEREST ACCOUNT.INTIHBffr ANO niBCODNT,

Hayl National Union Bank (45208 " " " 86587

June? » . ;; » SMSSO

Boonton National Ba'nJc" 168 84National Union Dank... . . 4G671

- _ . — " " " 48T10Aug. 4 " 4 " 1M78

1 2,804 31nrr-CRBaT oomnr noAo noHns.

June XI MorrlBtown TnutCo I 8,000 00STATE MONEYS.BTATB 60H0C1, TAX.

June 1 F, H. Toppen, CoUwtor | 384 70AID 1U)AD ACCOUNT. '

MayO Edmund K. Brown I a) 00Albnrt a RIKKB 8160Smith & Jenkins 0150

. "• i860June 18 Osborne& HanelUaCo.. 180840

Lewis D. Carey 7488Julyll Oabome&MarsolllsCo.. 8014 40

Georgedunter 8850Lewis II. Carey 04 60

» 4,000 08M i d * PAVADUS—H. A. ROAO.

June IS National Union B a n k . . . . . . • 4,800 00

RECAPITULATION.RECEIPTS.

Mays Balance, (4,8940Beo'dtromalls ~IIsources.. 00,79370

-•71,008 34DISBURSEMENTS.OOBn-CNT KXFBNBIS.

Court Houae & J a i l . . . . I 2,119 00Court Expense 10,06181F r e e h o l d ^ & OHloers. ' 8,63078Poor House. 1,48305Advertising,**: Printing. 1,168 SOIncidentals. 1,81310Elections 60016Coroners and Post Mor-

tems. 81210Stationery 737 00,Perm, Imp. Poor House 836 27Perm. Imp. C. ' II .&J. . 11976Street Lighting 13761Children's H o m e . . . . . . . 1,810 00Lunacy. 18,0i>3 84Supt. Oo.Sohoola . . . . . . 86 53

' PUBLIC WORKS.Bridges J0.850 48KoaS repairs 3,63395Incomplete roads. 17103Boads 1,04812

. DKDT AND INTERMT.Interest and Discount.. .(3,804 81Int. Co. Road Bonds . . . . 8,000 00

STATE HOMET8.State School Tax. . % 39470State Aid Boada 4,099 08Bill! payable B. A. Rda.. 4,600 00

Augfi.$07,880 M

Balance. 8,80770

' . . 171,08884Iteepectfully Bubmltted, '

. JOS. F . MoLEAN,I County Oolleotor.

APGAR'S CAFEPRANK P. APOAR, - • Proprietor.

. CORHIB WABBBIT AUD OAKAIi B T S M

DOVER, H. J.

WHOLESALE BOTTLEB Of

ALES, BEERS, PORTER ANDCARBONATING WATERS.

AT OUR CAFE, NEWL.V FURNISH EDAND DECORATED,

ta handled tbe choicest brands of Whlskoys—Hunter, Monopol, Mnnigan'8 and Old Grow:Brlant's Famous Applejack, Scotch Malt andJamaica Bum. Henneey'e Three Star andMartol Brand/ee: Plymouth, Holland, OldTom and Ftiara Gin. Champagne and Cor*dials alBO sold at wholesale. Bverything es-sential for an up-to-date saloon Is the featureof our busfnen. . ; .

W E HJLNDLB TUB BEBT m THE HJLSEBT.

COAL and WOODCoal delivered in bags, preventlDg all duat

and dirt or driving over lawna.

BROWN'S COAL YARDS •Corner Bergen and DIckerson Streets

DOVER. NEW JERSEY.

Lodge Room for Rent.A large room, with ante room, suitable for

use of lodgoa or nocietiea. Completely fur-nished with necessary ctaatra and deaks, elec-trioUght «.d can»t for flpo^A^to

83-U Dover, H, J,

C. H. BENNEH

Daily and Sunday Pa-

pers and all other Peri-

odicals delivered by car-

riers at your door.

A fine line of Cigars

and Tobacco always on

hand at

C. H. BENNETT'S,Newsdealer and Stationer,

X S. Sussex Street, Dover.W. H. OAWLEY, Ba. W. H. OAWLEY Ja.,

GEO. V. VAN DEBVEEIt.

THE W. H. CAWLEY CO.Successore to w . H. Cawloj & Oo,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BALLANTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and mannfacturera of the beat

Soda and Mineral Waters.SATIBPACTIOM GUARANTEED.

Telephone Call« A. Orders reoelvel up to 11 p.m.

H. D.MOLLERencoiaaoa TO

ROLLER & COMPANYWholeiale Dealers and Khbers In

GIQARSFamily Trade Our Specialty.

11 N SUSSEX ST.. DOVER.

JOHN Q'CONNEUUPractical Plumber, Tin and

Sheet Iron Worker.Steam and Hot Water Heat-

Dover, N. J.Ertlmates Cheerfnlly Glran. .

SattofacUon Onanmtoed." * • » - . . . -

v

Arc my aU rig lit?Do you B«O lndlatincUyf Do joo have to tottt theBight to read by day or night, or to eco elgna! 1, orobjects at any distance; If BO Bead DB your fall Dimeana address, which costx you bat oco cont, and wo-will -send you aomothlng tbat will Interest Ton,

Have helped others why not von. AddressKENNICDY REMEDY ( J i . MftMik. J«. *

R. C. VREELANDDentist

1.4 Years' Experience .Extractlne a Specialty

NKAB BERRY'S HABD-WARE BTOEK

DOVER. N. J .

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA,

Y E A R , * •,-

PER

THE IKON EKA, DOVER, N. J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

TLhe Tlron Bra.FRIDAY, SEPT. 7. 1900.

THE DOVER PRINTING COMPANYPUBLISHERS AND PBOPBIETOBS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION INVARI-ABLY IN ADVANCE.

One Year »1.00Six Months BOThree Months SB

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONSFOR PRESIDENT:

WILLIAM McKINLEY,

FOR VICE PRESIDENT;

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,OP NEW YORK.

FOURTH DISTRICT BEPU BLICANCONGRESSIONAL. CONVENTION.The Republican voters of the Fourth Con-

gressional District of New Jersey, compris-ing the counties of Hunterdon, Morris, Sus-sex and Warren, are requested to select del-egates to a Congressional Convention, to behold at Washington, In tue County of War-ren, on Thursday, September 2Utn, 1900, at12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nominat-ing a candidate for Congress. The basis ofrepresentation under this call will be one del-egate for each one hundred Republican votescast at tho last Congressional election, andone tor each fraction of the same above fifty,in each election district, provided that eachulectiou district shall be entitled to at leastone delegate. The place and time for holdingcaucuses for election of delegates to be fixedby Republican County Committee of the re-spective counties.

August 29,1900.J. WALTER ING HAM, ChairmanB. E. KNOX,W. H. WlLMOT,N. H. HABT,8. K. LARGE,F. R. GIVENS.CHARLES P. HOPKINS,WlLLIAH B. COLLIS.

Tlie Water Question,The water question Is still uppermost in tbi

minds of the people and it will remain aburning question, if one may call it so, untilit le settled one way or the other. ThatGreen Pond would be an ideal source of sup-ply there will be few to gainsay. On theother hand no exception can be taken to aBUpply of water derived from artesian wellson tho score of purity and wholesomeness.There remains then the question : Which Isthe cheaper ?, The Board of Water Commis-sioners have rendered judgment in favorof Green Fondas a aourca of supply and Bay,on the strength of representations madeby Mr. C. C. Vermeule, consulting engineerto tho Board, that a gravity supply fromGreen Pond will cost $230,000. If Mr. Ver-meule's estimate is correct, and Mr. Ver-meule is a recognized expert on the subjectof water supplies, the question then ariseB:How much less must a water supply pumpedfrom artesian wells cost to make finch a sup-ply preferable to a gravity supply from

. Green Pond.

- Application forWhen the Committee on Fire and Lamps,

at a recent meeting of the Common Council,reported adversely on certain applicationsfor gas franchises the Committee embodied a

. statement concerning the conditions on whicha franchise would be favorably considered.These conditions, it would seem, are met Inan application for a gas franchise which willbe submlted to the Common Council on Monday night. W. H. Fritehman, of No. 10 WallBtreet, New York, makes the application.. Mr. Fritchman, in a rough draft of ah or-dinance which he submits with his applica-tion, covers nearly every point mentioned Inthe above stated report. The maximum pricenamed in the ordinance Is $160 per 1,000cubic feet, and the minimum price, $1.25.He agrees to pay a percentage of the earningsto the town of Dover when the scale of gasreaches a specified number of cubicfeet per annum. He also gives thetown the option of purchasing theplant at specified times and provides how it

. shall be done. He agrees to protect the townIn every way in opening the streets, remov-ing, drain and other pipes or changing thegrade of the streets, alt of which Is to be doneat the expense of the company. He specifiesthe size and capacity of the workB to be conatructed; the quality of the gas; the char-acter of the buildings; time of commence-ment and completion of the works; agrees toemploy local labor as far as it Is practicable;the company to furnish meters and serviceconnections free. Altogether, it appears tobe a most favorable proposition.

The great headache cure, does not shatterthe nerves. It Is safe and quick. Give it atrial. At all druggists. Ten cento.

Summer ."Underwearfor men, ladieB and children at popular pricesat J. H. Grimm's, No. 0 N. Sussex street.

At Half Price.The balance of our ladles* and children's

straw sailors at J. H. Grimm's, No. 0 NorthSussex street, Dover,

NEVBB before in the history of Presidentialcampaigns have the supporters of a candidatebeeu asked to believe that the platform muvnsthe reverse of what it says. The Democratsargue that Bryan will not do anything to ad-vance the cause of silver, as he has promisedto do. They are also being convinced that hewould not retire the army from the Philip-pines, as he has promised. Such an anom-alous condition should not beget confidence.

Conoernlnir Port Oram Matters.[Communicated.]

Editor of the Iron Era:DEAR SIB:—There are always some in

every town and borough who are coniplaia-ing and Port Oram Is no exception. I havenoticed in the last two editions of the BRAcomplaint concerning our streets. This dryBummer has put us at a great disadvantage,as we have no sprinkling cart and have hadto trust to the rain. Streets have beeucindered and covered with clay in the expec-tation that after the first rain they could berolled. As there has been no rain the streetnare not completed and in consequence someare very rough. The borough was to getcinder free from Superintendent Kelly, ofthe "Wharton Furnace, and as the time waslimited the Street Committee thought It ad-visable to cover as many streets as possibleand complete them later. The amount ofcinder used would have cost the borough(400 had the same price been paid as lostyear, BO it will be seen that the Btreet Com*mittee has really made quite a saving for thetown. Councilman Pieiffer is not to beblamed, for he was trying to complete acertain street, not knowing that the moneyfor the purpose was so nearly exhausted andbelieving that the money for rolling was tobe kept out of the road money, whichamounted to $300 or over. The streets begunwill be completed to the satisfaction of all.If Main street is a " Rocky Mountain " whois to blame? There is an ordinance for thework ou a port of Main Btreet and a com-mittee was appointed lost year to see whatarrangement could be made with propertyowners to have the street extended to itsproper width. There has never been anyreport that I know of. As we have theordinance we Bhould make the street itsproper width and not be patching our streets.I suppose the Street Committee and not theCouncil Is to be blamed, Let us try to worktogether for the best interests of the borough.When we get together Saturday night ascitizens to vote on the water question let therote be for water. Councilman Chegwldden'sproposition is a good one and the supply is aspure as can be obtained in the State. It hasbeen stated that we ought to have an expertto see if he could find water for the borough,I think the citizens of Port Oram knowwhere water is to be found. We will agreethat there must be an expert to put In thewater plant, but nona is needed to find water.Let all who are interested In the waterquestion come out on Saturday and vote forwaterl T. H. D.

Mr. RUBSeU Resigns.General Superintendent E. G. Russell, of

the Delaware, Lackawanna and WesternRailroad Company, has resigned, hia resigna-tion taking effect September 1, and ThomasB. Clarke, superintendent of the Scrantondivision of the road, has been appointed tosucceed him. Mr. Russell entered the serviceof the Delaware, Lackawanna and WesternRailroad on April 1,1899. when he waa ap-pointed superintendent of the Morris andEssex division of the road to succeed the lateAndrew Reasoner. After reorganizing theMorris and Essex, Mr. Russell was on July 6,1890, appointed general superintendent otthe road and he at once caused many changesto be made. The running of Sunday trainswas introduced and expenses were cut downand many old time employees were dischargedto make room for younger men. Last springhe went on a trip to Europe as it was saidthat his arduous duties had undermined hishealth. It Is commonly reported that bisaction in leaving the company was not vol-untary,

Mr. Clarke, who will succeed Mr. Russell,entered the service of the Lackawanna roadon August 15 last, succeeding Division Su-perintendent A. 0. Falesbury at Scranton.Mr. Clarke was general superintendent oftue Iowa Central before coming to the Del-aware, Lackflwanna and Western. . He wasborn at Connersville, Ind., In 1840. He en-tered the railroad Bervlce in 1805 as telegraphoperator and clerk on the Cincinnati andInd.anapo.iB Railway. In 1808 he was madechief train dispatcher, and later becamesuperintendent of telegraphs of the St Pauland Sioux City Railroad. In 1878 he wasappointed train dispatcher of the Mobile andOhio road and of the C and O. ID 1881 hebecame -assistant superintendent of theChicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaharoad. In June of that year he took up theDosltton of assistant superintendent of theMinneapolis and St. Louis Railroad, and waspromoted to be general superintendent Heleft that position to become general superin-tendent of the Iowa Central.

Republican State Convention.The Republican State Convention for the

selection of a Presidential Electoral ticketwas held in Taylor Opera House at Trentonyesterday. The following electors werenominated, the first two being eleotorsat-large-.

John F. Dryden, of Newark.David Balrd, of Camden.1st District—John M. Moore. Gloucester,2d District-Wash. A. Roebling, Mercer.3d District—Frederic P. Olcott, Somerset4th District—Luther Kountee, Morris.5th District—Win. H. McKenzie, Bergen.6th District—George E. Halsey, Orange.7th District—Elbert Rappelye, Hudson8th District—Wllberforce Freeman, Essex.Chairman Murphy, of the Republican State

Committee, called the convention to order atnoon and made a brief speech in which henominated General Be well as chairman. Benator Burrows, of Michigan, was the principalorator of the day. Dover was representedby Albert Richards and J. J. Vreeland.

The Republican CAUCUS for the election ofdelegates to the State Convention was held inMoller's Hall last Friday evening. F. E.Everett was elected chairman and F. W. E.Mindermann, secretary. The delegates chosenwere Albert Riohards, Mayor Fred. H. Bocohand J. J. Vreeland. F. F. Apgar, C. H. Ben-nett and Alexander Kanouse were electedalternates.

CLOTHING T H I S

Now cornea the school days. Toi"want your boy well clothed, prop-erly clothed and attractively clothoiA matter for your consideration ithe expense. No one who has aneye to values and prices will overlook what we are offering. Excel-lent clothes, well made and theywill fit for only

$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,$3.00, $3.50.Boys' school pants, every

pair warranted, $o cents.

TURNER & COCor. Blackwelland Sussex Sta.. ; N. J,

EVERHAVE i

BACKACHE?

Backache means Kidney Trouble,Kidney trouble means Bright's Bisease, Bright's Disease means death,Watch your kidneys I

Br. Holtin's Kidney Tablets willcure YOUR kidney and backachetroubles, as they havtf cured thous-ands of others everywhere.

Don't delay and don't ex-periment, but get the best,and the verdict of tens othousands Is Dr. HoltlnKidney Tablets.

Don't accept aubatltutM. Out only tho resyln». .Bold '" paokara of two sizes, 85o. andMo., tho latter containing nearly thro. time.M much medicine aa the former.

Prepared only by•OlffH •mmmiiw.n* - . . . n l

P.ru le by Red Crou Drug Co., Who!an* Retail DriwUU.

WANTED.An experienced woman or girl for genoral

housework. No washing or Ironing. Ni52 Wart B\ackwoll street. 43-1 w.

Senseless Twaddle.Tho Railway Employees' Democrat!,

League ot Chicago is the latest thing In political circles. The headquarters of tho supposed league are secret and they propose ticonduct an aggressive campaign under tbicover of darkness.

The league has recently Issued a clrculaiwhich they inform the public has been sentbroadcast through the " West and MiddleWest." The purport of the circular is towarn railroad men that the General Man-agers' Association is responsible for all theirtroubles real and fancied, and that this samtGeneral Managers' Association Is a combina-tion of very wicked men who will if posslblcoerce the poor railroader in voting for"Bill" MoKlnloy, who the league asserts hasnot kept hla promises as regards prosperityto railroad men,as a proof of which theyoaattention to the larger engines and Improve!machinery which have been Installed ebuse18tnj.

The circular also accuses this same wickedGeneral Managers' Association of cartingthousands of poor innocent railroad men nocapable of thinking for themselves, to Cantonin 'wu, where "Mao" gave tbem the glachand and promised them all kinds of thingsin the way of prosperity, which promises, theleague says, have not been kept as the roadshave-kept right on purchasing heavierengines and labor saving machinery for theirshops.

We would infer from tho tone of the cir-cular that Mr. Bryan if elected has promisedthe league that all the big engines wlU be de-molished, forthwith and the labor savingmaohinery Bold for old iron.

For senseless twaddle the address of tbiRailway Employees' Democratic teaguistands forth as a shining example, andanysensible railroad man who would bo influ-enced by it does not deserve the right offranchise. The Democratic NatlonalCom-mittee should employ some one who under-stands that railroad men are not idiots whenthey organize another "secret" HallwayEmployees' League. — The Railnai Em-ployee.

COUNTY BOARD OF ASSESSORS MEET.The meeting of tho County Board of Assessors was held in Morrlstown on Tuesday. Assessor C. E. Cook, of Madison, waa chairman

and Assessor O. M. Phillips, of Morris township/secretary. The assessors reported their respective valuations, to none of which was"exception taken. The total valuation for the county wnB figured 127,700,102, being an increase of about $400,000 over last year's valuationTo this increase Morrlatown contribute »100,000 in round numbers and Dover «65,000. The county tax rate was fixed at 78 "cenn. thehundred dollars, being flve points higher than last year's rate, due to increased county appropriations of «0,000, and tu« Stateschoo\ taxwas fixed at .2042 uelng a half point lower than lart year's. As will be seen from the subjoined table of ratables, Dover's total valuation is$1,425,730. This will make Dover's tar rate.8.10, 88 points'lower than last year's rate.

COUNTY VALUATIONS-1900.

TOWNSHIPS.

BoontonChathamChesterHanover..JelTersonMorrisMendbamMontvllleMt. Olive.PoasaicPequannoo...RandolphRockawayRoxburyWashington........

Twp*. and Bora.ChathamDovorMorristownMadisonM*. ArlingtonNetcong.'.Fort OramRockaway..-Florham Park

^Trilnl. .

Acres

4,400£,14S

18,20138,00524,2407,772

14,12011,34818,68216.TO80,71112,80033,2100,247

20,815

J,0M

2054,807

RealEstate

Valuation

$1,105,300820,000

,013845

453,825808,000737,000611,000512,077747,850889,765397,575843,55051)0,475840,000

559,8C01,237,3550,001,4001,880.100

370,835153,076217,100297,700738,775

Valuation Personal Estate.Bondand

Mortg'i

400200

SO.8508,025

1,00024,087

1,75017,2058,800

11,10075,076

400

Otherpersonal.

$ 201,36025,62580,805

888,78035.10C

185,00080,06081,25070,450

130,75084876

. 90,775237,045

60,700869,245

1,467,200

112,050

Total.

$ 201,760$• 25,725

107,746202,780

186,000105,64783,000871715

139,0T>084,87522,20074,850

110,875313,020

00,700209,245

1,407,200840,62089,85026,92640,10002,550

112,460

Bondand

M't'ge.

Debt.

20080,890BfilS

1,000

176017,2058,800

11,10075,875

Other TotalDebt. Debt.

2,000

18.60C

6,00030,635

0,05013,7609,000

9,00008,050

3,450

Total

Valuation

80,85027,2358,5007,000

61,29211,40030,01617,30011,00011.BOO12,00020,100

144,025

16,16080,170

109,90014,2501,6005,800

05014,200

$1,321,050842,926700,540

1,85S,2S480 426

2,077,900781,515682,000669,777809,000963,640407,976904,801087,250

1,008,095

002,8501,425 7307,958,700

.2,212,870408,685174,800263,200840.050840,975

Hates:—County Tax, $0.78 on $100; State School, $0.88.40 on $100.27,71)0,102

Polls.

l,eO9» OD7tS.491.80167423

000428419314452

1,601045628

1,0522,098

96879

214SCO448118

Poll

Tax.

100897925387034414899200434872

.5831,422

0036tS0

1,863

74800

375107

State

School

906.001,849.824893.641,269.288,489.812,004.701,539.061,605.353,206.892,545.941,077.872,300.481,815.718,665.78

1,691.413,70078

21,026.885,845.081,079.75

401.82

914.262,237.70

737320.23

County.

$10,808.872,074.816,404.21

14.447.4S8,747.81

16,207.020,095.824,6<O.«O4,443.816,778.207,510.938,182.217,057.44&,8A0.6571809.15

4,097.8311,120.0962,077,8017,256.483,187.481,363.442,052.002,099.190,1)00.40

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO,Dover, New Jersey.

Every article we sell, no matter how low the price, will be found to be of good quality

Your full money's worth of goods. No need of premiums and catch-penny schemes which thj

customers pay for. No premium is free, the buyer pays twice its cost, and oh, how cheap and

worthless is premium and gift enterprise stuff anyway. When you want goods, get your money'

worth of goods, and when you want furniture, crockery, etc , buy them and you will save moneJ

You will find here the largest assortment of good merchandise to be found in this part of th

country, and prices as low as the same quality of goods can be bought for anywhere.

SCHOOL SHOES.Everything in shoes suitable for school wear for children, boys and girls, shoes that look neat and are well made and finish

and are serviceable.Child's kid spring heel tipped button shoes, sizes 5 to 8,

50 cents.Child's box calf spring heel tipped button shoes, sizes

5 to 8,89 cents.Child's box calf spring heel shoes, heavy soles, button and

lace, sizes d>% to u , $1.15,

Misses' kangaroo calf spring heel shoes, laced, heavy solasizes i i j^ to 2, $1.15.

Misses' box calf spring heel shoes, button and lace, lieav]soles, sizes 11y£ to 2, $1.29.

Misses' kid spring heel shoes, patent leather tips, heavjsoles, to 2, $1.35.

Boys' A calf tipped lace school shoes, sizes 12 to 5, $1,00 pair.

Women's kid lace shoes, with patent leather or kid tips,either light or heavy soles, $1,75 pair.

Men's satin calf tipped shoes; made with new round toe,$1.75 pair.

Men's satin" calf, heavy sole tipped shoes,' stylish and scviceable, $2.00.pair.

Men's box calf lace shoes, heavy soles, new round to

$2.25 pair.

FLANNELETTES.In a large assortment of styles and colors, pinks, blues, etc., in stripes and checks, good quality, sold, regularly at 10 cts, |

yard, 7 cents per yard.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO

HEAD WORKis brought into active use in all

PLUMBINO, STEAfl AND QASFITTINO

jobs undertaken by us._ This is one reason why we are ever successful andalways give satisfaction. We have anextensive theoretical and practical know-ledge of our business and use both infilling orders,

Not any too early to have the plumb-ing put in order for the $

S. R. BENNETT,DOVEB N 3DOVEB. N. 3.

CM.EMANCOLUOE. Newark. IV

im>Schools of Shorthand, Typewriting

and Telegraphy.884-S1S AND 817 BROAD STREET.Moderate rates, easy payments, facili-

ties increased, course of study revisedand improved, best in equipment, (acuityenlarged and attendance multiplied.- More money. invested in the Short-hand and Typewriting Department th;all Newark schools combined.

REFERENCES—All the prominent busi-ness houses ot Newark and vicinity, andthousands of graduates now in lucra'tive and responsible positions.

• DON'T FORGET THE PLACE—834-841and 847 Broad street, Newark, N. j .

College office over entrance to Cen-tral N;J. R. R. Depot, '

'••:.- .-. H. COLEMAN, PresidentWrite for College Journal.

NOTICE.' To the Inhabitant* of l it . OHTO Towniblp,if whom It may concern, take notice, that>r virtue of an not of tlie legislature, paaMd& and by the 1900 aenkra ot the LeginUtureif thaHtata of New Jeney, you are herebyiptlfled to cut the bnuh on the roadiMm ad-orning premUoi, within the time mentioned

In said law, or be nibject to tbe penalty provlded therefor.

By order of Towntbip Committee.OHAfi. S BUDD,

.Towoabfp Clerk,

NOTICE.The annual meeting of the atnoltholden of

HE LXOI-OLD COMPANY, tor the purpoae ofelecting s new Board of Director* of thecompany, will be held at lt» odlce, Hover, N,J., on Monday afternoon, tJantember Zttli,900, at 2 o'clock.

L. C, BUEBWIJiTH,

Special Closing out

Brass Mounted Iron Bed SteadsGenuine Hair Mattresses,Feather Pillows,Woven Wire Springs,Comfortables, Blankets,Oak Bureaus,Oak Wash Stands,Chairs, Tables, Rockers,Matting, Window Shades,Woven Wire Spring Cots,Glassware, Crockery,Silverware,Sheets, Pillow Cases, 'Towels, Etc., Etc.

Call in and see th t goods andget prices.

Wm. H. BakerWarren St.! Dover. N. J.

S. ELIZABETH BROTHERTON(POPIL OF DR. WM. MASON)

TeaeHer of Pianoforte aqd flannoqg•JIASON rtETtfOD OF TOUCH AND

TECHNIQUE" TAUO.HT

For terms and information call •Wodneeaayafternoon* at room third floor front, 83 WestBlackwoll street, Dover, N.J. 41-2ml

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.M188 A. K. JENKINS,

Teacbor of Piano and Violin. Virgil TlauoMethod used.

On and after September 0 Mire Jonltina'mmlcroom (Room fi Bank nullilinii) win beopeneverj'every afternoon, except Saturday,from 2:80 to 0. 41-4w

arf"fl5mK^£?II1fO "r"1"!? S P" l f l «- HOW-ard unuitu, A sent. Londioe N J Dnnnt

Eden's FaUgue Powdeni for all malarial con^ditlons. 20 cents to any address. 40 4i

Tn«JAQDi MILLS, at Morrln PlalM, N . J ,will be aold at publlo auction to settle the ea-^KSH1" £ t o JS>uuim B- Jauquls aaloat 3 Rm. Wednesday, September 12, IO0O (caiTlagesmeet train, at MorrlaPlaln.«iatlon)i tlila 6 arare chance to buy a lucrative bunliew

n urLnT,*. *^o n . l ' ! charm, marked Georget. Walker A. nltable reward will be Riven

If ajiarm U toft at O; H. Bennett's news "tore

sERVIOBABUBCHOOLMOBS.

Mists' sizes 1 1 ^ to 2Child's sizes %% to 11Infant's sizes 5 to 8Little Gent's sizes 8 to

Our Kuuguroo Calf and Box Calf Shoes for misses children and littlgentlemen aro ideal shoos for school wear, they have Bto'ut soles cutfroioak leather, mado with back stay's and on stylish and.-^ell fitting lasts.

. $1.35 per pal. 1.00 per pal

• . , 90c per pal$1.00 and $1.25 pen

our BAKER'S STEEL CLAD for boys and youths hnvo noqual unless by something whioh costs more.

B o y ' s $ 1 . 6 0 . . . . Y o u t h ' s . $ . . «English lasts, either double sole and tap or single'sole. Wo soil

"SOROS IS,"that famous shoe for -women, . -

A. K. BAKER,PO8T OFFICE BUILDING,

27 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, - DOVER, N. J.

DRY|?

KILLGORE'S SODAan(* you will want no Sther.

WATCHING THEIR WATCHES.

good watch is needful in, wara7lnt«ace. Moileru.We.-whether on the field t* batUeorto tho qot<*homo ta measured by fractions^ minufcs: "P?»«T"imes BT,'SU V""8 w l » not d o i n these strlviWtimes Qotonoofour American watches and go ty *•

DIAMONDS, CLICKS, JEWELRV,SILVERWARE, CUT OLASS, NOVELTIES,i l y L 9 t i l D l t o 8

needed to proper^ nt weak a» will as old ejos.Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty.

*J- HAIRHOUSBJEWELER ANU OPTICIAN.

4 W. Blaokwell St., Dover, N. J-Agent for tbe PJeice Pneumatic Cushion Into*

Bicycle.

'ibelrron Bta

UiCALJOTTINBU.

lnr has entered bin trotting

in Dovart d r i

ymea

the Dover Kre

I

t h e .uBl reunion of the TO,Volontaer. (the Cladek

r meeting of the CarwprkursJr will be held to-morrow evon-

e of the First M. B.i, «ll] mKit in tne churoh at 6:80 o'clockJ eveniiiB. Service with preachiog a t

i composed of members of theiile's Prohibition League sang a ttiou rally in Rookaway last even-

ic to the heavy freight trafflo over theffldge branch of the Central BaUroad,oa have heen running greatly behind

*Pnree« aggregating 11,400 wUI be offered atI ttaffier two days' raw meet on the backI ™th,Bovcr land and Driving Park Asso-

Unndav i n a very busy day at the Lack-c.nu depot, aome of the employes being

d to work all day and all the follow-

^"jfoordon, of p o r e r , " peddler, tot a

Snertnoenmeday. .I N F Praed had the misfortune-' to badly

tarn b'fe baud while at work in the moulding1 meat of the Morris County Machine

ltd iron Company last week. v . : ••.:.., 1 J£ ', Adelbert McDavit has taken away the

Ira [mm around his residence- on Mt; Hopeiremie. Tlie grounds have been graded andlie general appearance of the grounds hasten greatly improved. • . . . . : . ' ; " • •TbeRef. Dr.O. W MoCormtok, of Hack-

i (ttstonn. nil! preach on Sunday at the FirstI J.& Church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.I fie ia a very able preacher-and will, doubt*

|« have a large bearing. ..:.-,....••-. ••. T - 'The work on the new choir room which Is

hflu added to St. John's Church is pro-I gresdnz rapidly. The addition being eon-I iWted ia of the same' material as that of

llacburch edifice, and is of unique.design;.;While driving between Woodport and

Hurt mountain ou Sunday Assistant Mar-ital McDavit found a'coat. As there was nom around to claim it be brought the ooat t»Diver and has it at police headquarters,ikeretbe owner can have i t .by calling andIdentifying It. • - ' ••.•£.:. .v-;.^.;.:. .;;

John B. Cox, of Dover, went toDenville onIteday ami in attempting to take a shortcut across lots from Mt. Tabor to the homeothliwn, former County Superintendent M.LCot, he fell and sustained severe injuriestohls right shoulder, as a result of which heBtarrjfng his arm in a Bllng. ;'. •:.; ' .".;;/-P.E.DuBois, township secretary for'Rand-

ilib, has finished his tour among the Sunday.•drools and will be able to send In nineteencomplete reports to the 'county convention,wblcn meets some time this month.' <;EverySunday school has tbe privilege to send « v -nldelegates to the convention.- ?•-." i..'.:;'.Town Attorney Ford D. Smith; Gounoll-

mn Robert C. Vreeland, Fire Chief W. W.Sickles and Town Treasurer B,-:M.~ Searingwill mxt week attend as delegates the annualtarnation of the Slate Firemen's ReliefAssociation at Atlantic City. ..They will startonTuesday and return on Thursday/..- 'A; -Vff. P. Snyder is making arrangements for

anup-to-dste transformation to his'reatau-mt on Warren street. He intondsT to havetlie corner of the building., torn out andreplaced with a plate glass front with a oor-wentranco. A number of'other modernImprovements will be made to the interior oflie butldtai;. ; • ),>•.•:};• K^i^.fj'Ji'V

franklin Murphy, chairman of ths Repub-llan State Committee; returned from a. tripto Farts on the steamer St. Paul last Fridaynljnt. Mr. Murphy sailed for the other sidef>o Jnm 27 in bis capacity 'as'one:of theUnited. Mates commissioners to tbe ParisBipraltlon. He was accompanied by bis son,FrenHIo Murphy, jr., and: his'daughterHelen, . • • • ' • • ' . ' / - ' t i . ' >

J. " - ' K - , . . ' . ' * . -

1. W. Roberts, the well-lmoW Blackwellelmt grocer, who recently underwent; anoperation In a Long Island r Hospital forippeullcltli, is expected, to return home jjn•bout ten days. During; hla absence hla busl-»«i hon been In charge of his efficient*oleirk,«.H VanHorn, who deserves considerablecredit for the manner in which he ' has con-ducted the store ' '"'V-' •,"' V" ."''•-• ;-v •'•[••,•'•,'•

Captain a n d M r s , R h l n e h a r t , o f t h e A m e r i -oo Volunteers, will oonduot t h e services Inife mrst Baptist Churoh on S u n d a y evening.Tkeltev. William H. Shawger , pastor of t h echurch, will preach a t the morning service a tMO o'clock. Pastor S h a w g e r wil l d o s e h i sKriesofteut meetings a t Stanhope' oh S u i t&J evening and will begin a a e r i e s o t similarnwtfags hi Morristown: n e x t •Wednesday

eQ'n8' . '.- r V~rv>'(i;V '..•>:' '-1:..--:-

Mrs. Margaret Banfordidieo? a t her home-» Sparta ou Thursday o f last week; after a nuntssof one month-of h a s t y consumption.»n.Sanfonl wasborn;fn Sparta:s ixty-nineran ago and spent the greater p a r t of h e rS*.™," neighborhood.;: She wasamem-!"ri" the Sparta Presbyterian Churoh andMl active In Ite work. , Bhe is survived bym e brothers and onestotor-^JTohn MoDavit,of Dover; Thomas MoDavit; of Pennsylvania,Md By hrester and Miss Catherine MoDavit,ft Bparta, The funeral was held from her•ate feeldenco on Sunday/:' Interment: In

Tne 2Ut annual reunion of the Fifteenthneglment New Jersey Volunteer Veteran"aoclatlon will be held at Hackettstown onThnrsda;, September SO. .The businessmeet-"•Iflll begin at 10 a. m;: sharp.:: The firstnUDlon of this organization was held inJhckettstown in 1880, and the memories, of"at occasion are said to still remain: a'pleas-•otreoollection In the minds and hearts of theWjjradeB who attended* it., Headquarters«'l be establlahed at the Clarendon House,™re a mootlnit of the Bxeoutlve Committee» ailed for 'VToduesday evening, Septemberi», at eight o'clook, . ' ' • , . : . : 'B^?; .;.v^-1 :•;••. ;S.

Louis Btrasser was" arrMt^": jyesbirdaymornuig by OIHcer MoDavit ion a charge, of'•TOrr. Strtmar was formerly "employed">Jhe Boston Store and-became familiarwth the ini and outa of the business; At thejamatimQ he- acquired afeiir.- knowledge ofw« handwriting of Mra.''S;vRassler.- TheJhecks which he in said to havei forged: footJP Jo about $120, A-wsirrant'-.was'.issuedW JUBIIOO Gam and placed IA the bauds ofu'ueer sicDayit. whi> found 8trasser In lo t -

liver stable, : The Justice' committedto the County: Jail to await the ap-he Grand Jury; ^M... -•:-:.'. -.:, • • "

Affilstant Marshal Mbbavit about 16'olookH ™ y morning took; into oustody- andtS. t u p ' " t h e cooler ».. August Xehr :of»?J0.™. agalnBt whom he some hours later,"hen tho day.was more advanced, preferredin fi ?e ° ' " r a m t »nil disorderly. Mow Lehr,jnthe foW hours he spent in the lookup, badS I ? e d w l t h B deetruotlye mood to the•Svl i ? " P ot w h B t b y astretoh of ooor-lwti, g h ™" "Wed -the furniture .'of thea l ^ t i I6,"™ Justice Gage not only imposedbat£Q,r M J m i coals' amounting, to J8.30,wtrnuirtej h i m l n thefurthersSm6C«260

3 c0IHpGIl8at0tVJp A U I H J D I ••11 14' ^ 'b . V .

town for'the;:damagef t t • rioner ™n

»roi??r,mato * e town f o r t h e ; d g4*.nlift.bX. t h B unfortnnate • prisoner. ™nBlttaiV".the "tereiithal Lebr was com-««tai.to the County Jail for OOdays. •:; "and1*5?' 8urP'|MS came to':the' Kntgbts

VJJ , "UAluus ro nurry nacc nomo,uuv? °i •at, 8 ° '"i-'or •: a moment later they

Jii isiwibe barring the doorway as if to

"Wery wo* cleared when a moment later a• , „ * ' ' "ere (wen. emerging:. from the ants-

I"? Pleasant time followed and the maleonnoi-s were profuse Inthoir expressions

"["lipiwihtloo of the treat afforded. I ' bnrart'01? M tbla -whloh.togethor with the& ? \ l WOTVot c o r i l l E for the families of

mbers, makes tbe order of tboI liadlm of the Golden Star so

THE IBOTT BBA, DOVEB, ST. J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

place.

Train toher ickles came to Dover onTrainDespatoher iflckles came to Dover™h ' C o f e tn • » * Superintendent KetobauT

who was In Dover, proceeded west In i t T ^•fj18 Young People's Prohibition Leasua

B>U1 SoUi,a ™?lm S««ring's Hall, mrnirolBlaokweUandBeraen streets, tins (Fid

J J r J ) M t O ' «-ebyterlan Church of Jerse? ra^wm tethe principal speaker.

: as though reluc-- - - - - - —r-~~ ««M"».»UIJ of plenty. Twoweeks from to-day, however, the ran crossesthe line and then Summer will flee from thegathering storm-clouds and Me herself tootherspfieres, while mellow Autumn takes

The Free MethodiBt leetingwas, Tauiblju,

The Free MethodiBt quarterly mileldlaet Sunday. Tho^Rev. J . V . . _ , „

of AUentown, was in obarge. The Bev. JHr.Tn,. ' Sf S? w a r k i and llrs. Fairohiid, of

Pelham, N.Y., were present and spoke. Theannual conference wifi be held next week inPennsylvania..feaao Sharp, who five weeks ago lost hb

right leg as the result of an accident whichoccurred in the rolling mill of the Dover IronCompany, and who has since that time beenat St Joseph's Hospital In Patersonj. returned

on Wednesd ning. He Is stillll as can be ex-

Companat St. Joh

p erhome on Wednesday evening.veryweak, but is doing as well

Union street One was a daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Hanson and the other two werelaughters of Mr. and Mrs. B, Stenman of

Chrystal street. ,A correspondent furnlBhes an article com-

plimentary to the Enterprise Band of thintown, which we readily indorse. ForBeveralyears the members have labored to attain theproficiency they now possess, the Fort Oramcontingent coming here twice a week throughsummer's heat and winter's cold for regularpractice, Their street music on Monday was

m e . • . ' • . • • • • - . , . . • . . -

Mayor Frederick H. Beaoh returned fromlie Rangeley Lakes in Maine, where he haswen spending his vacation, on Tuesday sight.

He appeareo bronzed and hearty and has hadgreat success in fishing. His catches weremostly brook trout and landlocked salmon.*His.beat catch was a Blx-pound brook trout,twenty-three inches long, and as proof of hisprowess he has had the fish mounted and now

as it In his onlco on East Blackwell street.Last Saturday George L. Bryant, former

Trainmaster on the High Bridge branch ofthe Central BaUroad, was presented with ahandsome medal by his former fellow em-ployee and subordinates. J. N. Brown, of this

own; made the presentation speech and Mr.Bryant rendered thanks in felicitous terms.The medal is a very beautiful one, having onone side this Inscription: " George I*. Bry-ant, presented by the employes o f the HighBridge branch of the Central Railroad of K.J," and on the other side the engraved pic-ture of a locomotive. . . ~

Tbe Dover Boiler Works have the oontraotto'erect an iron bridge at Mountainville,Hunlerdon. oounty, 00 feet in length with a20 foot roadway. .They'also bave the con-tract for a smaller bridge to be erected in thesame neighborhood, with a 27-foot span anda 16-foot roadway. ..' With the completion ofthese bridges the Dover Boiler Works willhave built three bridges in that part ofHunterdon county; having just < completedthe erection of one iron structure. Theyalso have the contract to erect astandpipeone hundred feet In height and ten feet Indiameter on the county farm in Bnrllngtoncounty to supply water to the farm building.

John Downey, of New York, employed ascaptain of one of the Black Line steamers atLake HopatconK. was haled before JusticeGage this week on complaint of Henry <*.Healey, who preferred a charge of disorderlyconduct against him. Downey was requiredto give bonds for his appearance for a bear-Ing next TuMday and Healey was placedunder bonds for his appearance as a witness.Downey, it appears, was over eealous in hiBendeavors to get passengers for hie boat andobstructed the stairway leading to the bridge.Baaley.happened to be escorting a couple ofladies up the stairway when Downey at-tempted to induce him to take a Black LineMat up the lake. .The outcome of the trouble

was that Healey swore out a warrant forDowney's arrest. :.".-; ' v . : ,._ •

The Fifth Annual Fall Meeting' under theiusplees of the Dover Land and Drivingark Association which will be held on Tues<ay and Wednesday, October 9 and 10, al-

ready has every indication of being one ofthe speediest events yet held on tie course.The Dover races will follow the big Fall meetsit Morristown, and the horses from far - andnear that are entered at the County Seat areexpected to participate In the eventa here.Thepnrsesoffered aggregate*1.400. On thefirst day of the meet the events will consist of

J j a J u ^ i e p e r e d fairly weU. A subscriber

that is going on at his old Doverhome.A Dover boy who has met with success in

luslnns is Adwood D. Fritts, son of WesleyFritte, a former employee of the car shone,and now a nxident ot Hoboken. Theyounger Fritlo, who got his education in tbenorth-aide eohool, Is «t the head of tbe FrlttsRefrigerator Construction Company, manu-

facturers of porcelain and glass lined refrig-erators, of wbloh Mr. Fritts is the patentee.Ttoioffices of the com t thof Fifth arenas and S . Neir York.

The Dover public schools opened on Tues-day with a full attendance. Tbe number ofteachers lg the same as last year and but twochanges have been made Arthur W. Col-lard, of North Patenun, has taken tte placeof W. A. Messier, who resigned as vioe prin-cipal of the North side school, MissLauter-man, who also resigned, was succeeded bypromotion and Miss Sophia Levlsoo has beenengaged to teach the kindergarten depart-ment in the Morris street annex. No changeshave been made in tbe system of studies andwith a few minor details the school systemand regulations are substantially tbe same asprevailed last year. The number of pupilsenrolled thus far ia nearly 1,187,

The Rockaway base ball club seemed de-termined to win Saturday's game on the R.& B. grounds, but the Dover team sent themborne defeated. The full game was notplayed. After the Rockaway team had hadheir fifth Inning and the score atood a to 1

in favor of the Borer team, the visitors tookasptton to a decision of the umpire and

left the field,Dover. "

rst day of the moet theS:60o1aasforapurseof»aOO, a

d £S0 l faS:60o1aasforapurseof»aOO, a j>»

30O purse and a £:S0 class for a »26O puree,'he second day's sport will conBlst of races in

the 234,8:85 and 2:10 classes for the iwpeo-™, • - . - ™ f2so ani jaon Entries(250 and,iU close on Monday, October 1. Ho atten-Jon will be paid to conditioned entries..

At a special meeting: .'of -the .Board-'ofHealth held on^Tuesday evening, Health In-speotor Taylor was directed & notify thepresident of the Xackawanna Railroad .thathe closets at the Laokawanna staUon must»cleaned at onoe. Tbe president of theloard was directed to call the attention ofbeCommonCouuoilto the filthy condition

of Dlokeraon street between Warren andSns-sex streets, caused by hackmen, draymen and"xpressnien allowing their horses to stand onthe street, and by others throwing water and«fuse matter info the street The ConnoUwill be asked to abate the nuisance, and tolave this part of the street oleaned more fre-

ouenOy" -A complaint of offensive odors on»rgen street was received and the Inspector

was directed to ascertain the cause and takesuoh steps as may be necessary to cause thenulsancecomplalued of to be abated.; Tie irrepressible Ford family, ot Mt Hopeivenue, was up before Justice Gage yeater-ay° afternoon as complainants againstSarleTwllllamsralias "OharUe De^umJ'

shouting and

K^an^ied^uluKanT[aVthe^h«t-V"™ justice Gone the evidence adduoed

ufflolent to ainviot Williams, who was

leTwilM«f Fred Ford'nrderlv. toiS

gwarflte

discharged with a sharp-reprimand. Thecourt E gave the complaining witnessessomVBonnd advice. It seems that membersof the Ford famUy have so often been before

Im?'either In t&e role of complataants ordefendants, that" it gives Justice-flag* thatIred feeling to see a Ford enter his courtJom ' i n no oneStance, Justice Gage savs,S the Grand Jury deemed a Ford complaint-orthy of notice. . : :We have been- favored witha copy ot the

hours or Sun-ava calls forth a column of comment, A

"meat truBtv which keeps the price of beef-steak upto* l . SO perponnd calls forth someS m a n t remarkVThe advertlslngcolu-"""S^S « nnnardlsDosltlon of trade. There.

.umnBareshow a aueer disposition of trade. - - -

Su™advert!semeiite relating tofoodaupplles;he inevitable Yankee lawyer-'four of h h n -asfound foothold there i »n •Amertcanden-

Ktwlth a Filipino name; four dry goodsJOUSBS • a thoater : the race.; writer wanted

f u ^ h a-Fourth of July story ; twenty-SroHTf various branclies_of business andwonW-throe of hotels and liquors; V HorsesLmi™-rlaiiee on the American plan "are ad-vertteod Verily, Manila is rapidly becomingAmericanized.

' ^S? w ¥ h a u I e d OTer the coals, rrom the straight and narrow

While in Canton Mrresidt Mdl d

gallenUne & Sons. While in Canton MrDunham caned on President M e d l e y and"".oonUjUy, received. In discussing the-oUUcal situation th P i d ld M

ley andUjUy, received. In discussing the

al situation, the President told Mr.'unham that the only thing that can defeat

iSSSSBff* ta th to eleotlonver Electrio Light Company on the""S^r111 ^nt inue' to el«W25rin°i ^""S^r111 ^n t inue to el«Wc

wiring and eleotrioeupply business andwiUseU lamps only. Frank; C. Wright, whose

S^8 " • » » « « of the company was

will on Octoberfa t *

coa , f e w welectrical

LackawonnaIroad on labor day was vary heavy. Inmornnig the westbound trains were filled

with excursIonistB and others, but during theafternoon and evening there was an immenseorush of paople on tbe east bound trains, someofwhich were run in two sections. The ex-JJ*J" ° f a baggage traffle was also great onaooount 0 ( „ g 8 n e r a l u g j a , ttom , u m m 6 r

received from John W. Bearing,. D., a copy of The Forum, pub-it place and with which he is con-

r—™« ""« wnected, containing a naaooount of the BearingIished In the BBA f A

with whtteringFamily

t 24

ich connotice of the

i bg g ot the

aooount of the Bearing Family reunion pub.Iished In the BBA of August 24. Mr. Bearing,who is a younger brother of Samuel J. Sear-Ing, of this town, went West some years agoJjahJu^iepered fairly weU. A subscriber

[ving the game to.way players then

tried to make Che umpire change his decision,but the player was heard soon after to cryout "nuff," A number of other bouts atfisticuffs took place but none was of a seriousnature. Manager Hurd was told tbls weekthat the Rockaway team wanted to playagain.for $S0 a Bide. - He at once called uptne Rookaway manager on the 'phone bnt thelatter refuiied to talk?

A Sad Drowning: Accident .Edward Timmona, ef Poughkeepeie, N, V.,

aged ten years, was drowned In the Morrisoanal near the Hudson street bridge yester-day afternoon. The young lad in. companywith his grandmother, Mrs. B. TimmonB,came to Dover about a week ago to visit tbefamily of Thomas Gilmartln, of Myrtle ave-nue. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoonhe prepared to go bathing in the canal. Heput on an old suit of clothes and in companywith his grandmother and Mrs. Oilmartui, heBtarted towards the Hudson street bridge,and running ahead he jumped Into the oanal.When hla grandmother and Mrs, GUmartiiireaohed the oanal bank he had disappearedunder the water. Both called for help andThomas H, Davey, hearing their cries, ran totheir assistance and at once waded iuto the

rater and brought the body which he couldx on the - bottom, to the shore. Efforts

were at once made to resuscitate the body butto no avail. Dr. Farrow badbeensunimonedIn tbe meantime and on his - arrival contin-ued the eflortsof resuscitation, but bte effortsalso proved fruitless. The body was placedon an Improvised Btretober and taken to theresidence of Mr. ailmarUn, where Under-taker Glllen prepared it for removal toPoughkeepsie. . • • • .'.

ort Hills Fire Depart! .Band of Orange, Independent HOBO Companyot Morristown and Union Hose Company ofBummit. The line of march was a little overfour miles long. At tbe corner of Spring-field avenue and Edgar Place was erected astand from which ,the Mayor and CommonCouncil reviewed the parade. As ProtectionHook and Ladder Company passed the Btand,marching in company front, tbere arose a

, - -, i l u B B trom jijg reTjowij]K

stand opposite, which was„ - __ compliment to the members

of the company and to their drlUmaater,Ernest \V. Goodell, to whose effort* thehigh state of perfection in marchingattained by the company was due. Ap-plause along the line of march was also fre-quent and t i e CitlzeDB Band received it;snare of it, After tbe review there was anexhibition fire drill. Hose Company Bo. 2Btarted at the Btroke of the fire bell from thecorner of Waldroa avenue, about 606 feetfrom the reviewing stand, and ran with theirapparatus to the stand, where a hose wascoupled to the hydrant and water was turnedon in Bixty seconds. The Summit Hook andLadder Company drove 1285 feet, making twoturns with the hones at full gallop and oreot-ed an extension ladder on a barn in the rearof the reviewing stand in M seconds. UnionHose Company then gave an exhibition oflajing two linos of hose at once and gettingwater from both, They drove 1185 feet andhad water in 05 seconds. Humane Engine Co.of Morristown then raced against time Ingetting up Bteam enough to pump water alteran alarm. They bad water In one minute andIT seconds. The Chemical Engine Companyof Morristown followed by extinguishing afire in a shed which had been built for thatpurpose and filled with boxes and barrels,saturated with kerosene. They drove 1185feet in forty-eight seconds and extinguishedthe fire In one minute and forty seconds.After the exhibitions tbe visiting companieswere entertained by their hosts until 6 o'clock,when the line was again formed and allmarched to the Casino, where the Inner manwas made content by a sumptuous banquet.

After the banquet the firemen listened tospeeches by officers of the various companies,Assistant Chief F. 8. Tilden acting as toast-master. Among those who spoke were ChiefG, V. Muohmore, Mayor George Wilcox, ofSummit; Mayor Fox, of MprrlBtown; Chap-lain Taylor, of Independent* HOBO Company:the Rev. w . Giles, - pastor of the SummitBaptist Churoh; Chief W. W. Biokles, of"ireri Councllmen Euford Franklin and G.

«r. jjaidwin, of Summit; O. W. EnnlB, ex-Chief Bturgis and George A. Smith, of Mor-ristown. • • . . •'.',•

This artlole would be incomplete withoutan acknowledgement of the excellent enter-tainment and- genial, oourtoous treatmentextended by the Summit firemen to thevisitors. It is said that the parade was thefirst In the history of the Summit Fire De-partment, but baa not the Summit firemenbold It themselves no one would have knownit, so perfect'were all arrangements. .

"Joe" Hairnlr* on a RamjWTB.Bernard J. Maguire, familiarly known asJoe" Maguire, who Uves near St. Mary's

Church, became Intoxicated on Wednesdayand made up his mind to " do up " the wholefamily and demolish the bouse and its contents. He began by atrociously assaultinghis father, Bernard Maguire, knocking himdown with a blow on the head, and followingthis np by kicking and boating him and then

a chunk of flesh ont of his leg, swear-the while that he would kill him.

Fortunately for the elder Maguire somemember of-the family ran to Dover for anomoerond Assistant Marshal MoDavit wentup and arrested the unnllal SOD, who, whenMcDavit appeared on the scene, was engagedin storming about the house and swearing ven-geance upon its occupants. This all happenedabout one d'olock on Thursday morning.lagulre was lodged in the town lock-up

and was taken to tbe County JaU by Marshallagan yesterday. Maguiroia an all-around

h a d customer. Thisls the third time hehas been in this kind of a racket with hisfather, bnt this time It Is of so serious anature that Maguire the younger may go toTrenton for his actions:..

Fatal Aootdent.William Evans, aged 88, of Prospect street,

died In Bt. Joseph's Hospital In Faterson, onTuesday from, injuries received while-atwork! on a flat car

as a bridge builder on the Lackawanna" • h d b e n making repairs toroad i

lder on the Lackawanna .been, making repairs to the

M t i V i a n d tittlebridge between Mountain View,and tittleFoils. He was engaged in loading heavyIron plates for the bridge on a flat car with aderrick when In some way one of the platesslipped and its weight raised up the platformoftheoar, snapping i t . against the plate.ivans was caught between the plate and car

platform and was badly crushed about thelead and body. He was taken to St. Joseph's

Hospital and lived only a few hours, never.re-gaining' consciousness. The remains were

aken to Bcranton for burial and the funeralwas held there today. A wife and two Bmallchildren survive him. He had lived InDover since May. , '

Birthday celebration.A«ongtt.hollday_pertleswhlohllnedjhe

roads on Labor day, manysees converging, from au -

Lt have beenof the.com-

S . . M U Trom" far and nea1r7towards theSme of Samnel D. Youngs, of W Freedom,'he object of the gathering was to celebrate£ eighty-first birthday, the majority of

a ™ present being relations by birth or bymarriage. Four generations of direct de-scendants were represented. A sumptuousrepast was spread under the noble shaderees. planted by Mr. .Youngs himself many

years am? Aftordlnner the clergymen pres-ent made remarks appropriate to the occa;elon and recitations of an amusing characterwere delivered by Woodman Babbitt, otNewark, one of the descendants. BroupMirforetneold homestead the company bad

their nlotures taken. The rest of the day wasSMKthepleasantcet of social interconrseaid altogether the occasion was most thor-ughly enjoyed by all.

Attention I G. A. B . .AH oomrades of McDavit Post, No. 64, G.

A R , are requested .to be, preaont at themeeting to be held on Monday. BeptetaberOat BVolook p. m. Business of Importance

WllbetransactepVL i A H H M o C o n u J 0 1 C i ,r.. . . . . - CoratdaQder.

Now is the time to lay in your cool for tbewinter. Don't forget to get prices from theDover Lumber Company before you placeDover Lurour order, o p

PROTECTIONS riSITBUHIIIT.

Summit F iremen Entertain a Lart»Number Right Royally.

Protection Hook and Ladder Company No.1 went to Summit as tbe guests of SummitHook and Ladder Company No. 1 on Laborday to attend the annual Inspection andparade of the Summit Fire Department. Thecompany, together with the ClHzons Band,left Dover on the 9;40 a. m. train and theirtruck followed soon after on a wildcatfreight. Upon arriving In Summit the com-pany was met by the officers of tbe Summit

ook and Ladder Company and escorted tothe company's rooms, where Foreman A. I.Qarrabrant bade them welcome. At noonlunch was served In the rooms of the Summitcompany and about one o'clock the companyassembled for the parade. The line wasmade up of the Summit police, mounted:

gpanyHookth

_- Wiloox, visiting mayors andand Summit Common Council in carriages;VOSB' Band, the Summit Board of Fire Ward-ens, the Morristown Board of Fire Wardens,the Summit Board of Engineers, the SummitFiremen's Exempt Associti th H

e SummFiremen'sB

t B o dExemptection H

it

g e e r s , the SummitAssociation, the Hoverk d L d d CBand, Protection Qook and Ladder Company

of Dover, Summit Book and Ladder Com-pany No. 1, Morristown Fife and DrumCorps, Humane Engine Company of Morris-town, Bummit Hose Company No. 2, theShort Hills Fire Depart!Band of O e I n d d

o. 2. theMarkwith's

•',r ' Work o n the N e w Clmroh. . ..There is yet much to be done before the

completion of the Presbyterian Churoh isreached. -There is considerable joiner workthat cannot .be touohed at present althoughtbe material is there ready for the workmen.The high scaffolding that fills the auditoriumis yet required ;. until it is taken down workon the floor space must of necessity be-de-ferred. A number of the stained-glass win-dows have been placed In their frames andexperts are busily engaged on the others. Thelarge organ has arrived and the sections havebeen stored in the church. Of course; it willnot be set up until the auditorium is clearedand completed. . • ' '

.. Outeide, the founds tion of the porte-cooherehas been laid and the iron 'Uprights set up.'

' " caused by the time re-, „ > stone. This materialarrived a few days ago and masons are put-ting it In place. Tnis structure is addeu tothe west side of the tower, .and Is designed toharmoniEe in architectural style with themain building. The arched window in tbetower will be knocked out and converted intoa doorway. The rear portion of the churchlot has be partially filled with earth ; whenthe lot 1B graded it w i l stand considablyhigher than tbe adjoining lot of Robert Do-Ion's, and masons are now engaged In puttingup a retaining wall to hold the ullinij.

a doorway. The rear portion of the churclot has been partially filled with earth ; whethe lot' 1B graded it will stand considerablhigher than tbe adjoining lot of Robert Do

A. Good Band.[Communicated.]

E&{tor*of the Iron Era\D E A B SIB,—AS a citizen of Fort Oram

nd a member of the Knights of Pythiasddge, I wish to publicly express my appre-

Jation of the excellent music rendered at thepicnic In the pine grove on Labor day by the'Enterprise Band of Dover... The selectionswere mf!^ii(ltmd the playing was of a highorder; 'The Dand is composed of thirteenmembers who are muoh esteemed in their re-Bpeotlve communities. . One of .the Iron olad:

rales of tfifs organization is, that drinking of• - • • • • - • • - - ••' - wilknot

_ _ , __ Intereetof the people of our borough in this: band IBthe fact that nearly half the players are fromFortOram. In oloBingl'would say that thehigh state ot excellence attained by tbe bandis due co years of sceady practice on the partof the older members of tbe band. Thenewer members, I wouldadd, give promise ofsoon attaining the'same degree of skill.

A CITIZEN or POUT OIU.II.

Intoxicating liquor while in uniform wlbe permitted. What intensifies the fc

will probably be <monthB to visit it.

; A n t a m n In t^e Mountains .The Lackawanna Railroad has arranged to

oontlnne its special train service to the Poco-no and Kittatitray Mountains through tbemonth of September. This Lackawannacountry is full of charm, and the season thisyear promises to be a long one,'f or September— • •••- •- one of tbe pleajantest

In September the firsttouches of autumn coloring will come to thefoliage and this will deepen till early inOctober when the mountains will be magnifi-cent. A Bpice of coolness-in the air willstimulate one to taking long rambles throughthe* woods, to cantering over the turnpikesexploring thB many picturesque villages, andto driving on that beautiful forty-mile roadfrom tho Gap along the Delaware to FortJervlfl. Then there is Btroudsburg with itspretty streets tnd trim lawns and pleasantporches, commanding a sweeping view ofthe valley reaching to the Blue Ridge spursIn this country one sees the summer pass withregret, yet loess forward to the crisper,keener delights of the autumn.

aware Fortsburg, with itss and pleasant

i view f

Board of Kdnoatlon Meotlniz.At the regular monthly meeting ot the

Board of BducaHoa held on Tuesday nightDistrict ClerkState . Suporinl

reported that Assistant'-* Botts had advised

(uraiost a proposed change in the wording ofthe bonds recently issued OB it would bringInto question the legality of tbe issue. TheWater Committee reported that thejqueetion

~ ' -water to the new East-sidereferred by the Common

Council to the Fire, Lamps and Water Com-mittee with power, but that, as yet, nothinghod been done In tlie matter.

Architect P. G. BotUoher advised the Boardj o t to have a bolf ry on tho now building andsuggested that a bell of 600 or 000 pounds bohung ou a bell which could also bo used as a

-The following bilb were ordered paid :Snyiior 8c Blnoi ; .. . .$03 00Jofia W. TVriglifc . . .C. H. Bennett...F.'M. Ford...Dover lileotrio Light Co..

24 674 65

10 00i 1 0 1

MACE MEET.

Larae Attendance and Many Exc i t ingcontests—Tlie Summaries .

The Labor Day Baoa Meet held lost Mon-day under the auspices of the Dover Landand Driving Park Association proved a greatsuccess—the races affording a n abundance ofsport, many heats being closely contested,while the attendance has seldom, If ever,been excelled in the history of the associa-tion. The beat of order prevailed and thebeats were started with a promptness thatcan't be too highly rommended-=>barrtag theinitial heat, for which one of the driversreported unconscionably late,

In the free-for-all, which was tbe last raceon the programme, Rattler, the bay geldingformerly owned by Alexander Kanouse, andwhich was for so long a time a favorite onthe Dover track, showed that he hadn't over-come bis penchant for breaking—hence anumber of his admirers went broke, fordespite his wonderful bursts of speed he foiledto win a beat, " Little Joe," owned by VF, %Bnyder, of Newark, winning the race quitehandily, A genuine surprise to many wasthe wonderful showing made by Herman D.Holler's bay gelding " Bourbon," none otherthan tbe horse which Moller recently matchedunder the name " Jaky P.11 against WilliamH. Piereon's "Mabel Mock," which race, itwill bo remembered, Moller declined at firstto run, giving as a reason that "MabelMack11 wasn't the horse ha bad matched torace. How it appears that ia all Innocencebe bad hlmBelf entered a horse out of bisname, tor on inquiring dloenr Into the ante-cedent history of "Jaky P." U> teamed thattbe animal he had bought "bight '1118660," soto speak, had both a name—"B-jurbon"—and a mark—2:2l#. Well, Hie way "Bour-bon stepped it around the truck was a cau-tion and loud was the cheering when In tbefirst heat Moller drove under the wire a goodsecond, and still greater was the applausewhen "Bourbon" won the Beoond beat. Inthe third beat " Bourbon " came in third.

Another horse that agreeably surprisedher owner was " Mabel D." entered by J. O.Drew, of Warwick,.!*. Y., and driven by D.B. Bumsey, of the same place, u Mabel D."a five-year old Borrel mare, Mr. Drew says,was hitched to a bike on Monday for thetbird time only, yet sbe managed to beat sixcompetitors who started with her in the threeminute class, coming In Becond In the firstheat and first in the next three heate. ..'' Itef-bah," entered by the Bound Top Farm, Ber-

.rdsville, took the first beat 80 handily thatmany thought she would surely win the race,but her persistent breaking In the succeedingheats showed that Bhe was not a dependablemare.

In the 2:80 class "Nancy T," a bay mareentered by John Taylor of Roseile, won thoadmiration of the spectators by tbe ease withwhich she took three heats straight.

In the first race (3-mlnute class), sevenhorses Btarted ont of nine entered. Theywere "Ketbah." before mentioned; uHoscoe,"owned by Faith'& Krewsou, Morristown \"George J.," owned by George Gardner,Dover ; "Myrtle Wf Ikes," owned and drivenby B. L. Durling, Morristown; "Blue Dross,"

wned and driven by James H, Clark, Dover;'HambaBsador," owned and driven by Barton

Smith, Dover, and "Mabel D." winner of therace. After the first heat "Hambos&ador"waB withdrawn, and " George J." and "Ros-coe" were withdrawn after the second heat.Summary: - * -Mabel D S 1 1 1Retbah. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 1 8 3 8BIueDress...- 8 3 3 2UyrtleWllkes 4 4 4 4HamDaBssdor « 5 dr.Boscoe 0 0 dr.George J . . . . . 7 0 dr.

Time—2;29#, 2:34^, 8:S3>f. 3.8(1.

In the second race (2:30 class) "seven horsesstarted out of eleven entered. They were" Nolra " entered by the Round Top Farm,Bernardsvitle, and driven by [SuperintendentRhodes, of the Round Top Farm; "Stanley,"owned, and driven by A. L. Pago, Madison;" Nanoy T.," entered by John Taylor, Rosolle,N. J.; "Busty," entered by E. MeCluakey,Nowton, and driven by Judgo Martin, ot thesame place; "Sldmore," entered by JosephOrrj-Hontolalr, and driven by Barton Smith;"Walter H," entered by Vf. M. Delaney,Bummit; " My Mynerve," entered and drivenby D. B. Rumsey, Warwick, H. Y. Bum-m a r y . : • . • '•'•. •'•: , • '

Nanoy T . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1Walter H.... 2 S 2Stanley » 3 »Sldmore . . . . . . . . I . . . ; . . : . . . - 5 4 4Ru«ty . . . . . . , . . . ; . . . . i 5 6My Mynerve. 0 0 (1N o l r a , : . . . . . . . . . 7 7 7

Time—8:37#i 2:27J,f, 2;27X.In the free-for-all six horses started out of

nine, entered. The contesting, horses wcro:"tittlo Joe," owned by W. V. Buydcr, of

• Tlhodi " J - •

THE MANwho buys a TEN DOLLAR SUIT onoe each season getB a "heap-fur

of value and satisfaction in the suit that we offer at

$10.00.Every advertisement of Olothing that you read very likely tellB the

same thing ; but wo don't ask you to simply take our word for our

statement. You know a good suit when you see it; come in and see

ours; try one on, wear it, and if you are not satisfied then that you have

got the best TEN DOLLAR SUIT that you have ever had at that price

bring it baok and get your money. Fair, ain't it.

Opposite the Bank.

. Whilo it Washes the Clothes wi'h Ease it Brightens that day called Monday.ACENTS FOR DOVER

S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.,

fleld, and driven by Kelley;d d dri Ty H. D.owned .and driven *by H,

Moller, Doveri ^Fannie p," owned and

istaed with two heats won by "Little Joe"and one by " Bourbon " it bad grown so darkthat it was alter some dismission decided tocall the race finished as it then stood. Sum-mary: ' . : .Litt leJoe. . . . . . ; 1 2 1Bourbon 2 1 3FannieD.. . . 0 3Monarch Haidon 3 0 5Rattler 4 3 4Brady . . . . . . . . . D 4

Time—2:24, 2:&7, 2:34.: In the first hrst.heat " Battler " was setback for running, and his owner, W. L. Bur-tls, took no exception to tho judges' ruling;.In-tbe Becond neat, however, Mr. JJurtisclaimed that "Battler" had been interforodwith at divers points alone: the course. Thejudges gave no heed to tnQ complaint andMr. Burtis- loudly denounced what he calledtheir unfairness and said that "Rnttler"would never again appear on the Dovertraok. This was the only untoward incidentIn the whole'oourse of the meet.

The judges were S. O. Thompson, Btarter,and George Cathers, New Brunswick, JacobB. Wise, Kewton, and O. B. Prudon.- Between the first and second hoata In the

free-for-all a bicycle race was rua off be-tween Leo West,, of Dover, with Zeok andBostodo, of Kenvil, as pacemakers, andGeorge Baldus, of Kenvil, with Gill and Bird,of Dover, as pacemakers, the pacemaker!!being mounted on tandems. The coursn wastwo miles, the contestants ntarting from op.poslte sides of tbe traok, >1V*eBt was an easywinner in 5:20.

DAYID Orrr, H E R , April 1,1900.Qmeisce Pun Food Co., Le Hoy, N. Y.:

Gentlemen:—I muBt say In regard toGRA1N-0 that there is nothing better orhealthier. We have used It for years. Mybrother wos a great coffee- drinker. Ho wastaken sick and the doctor sold cofFeo was thecausoof It, and told us tousaGRAIN-O. Wogot a package but did not like it at first, hutnow would not be without it. My brotherhas been well ever since we Btarted to use it.

: - Ypura truly, LrT.LiE Booiion.

1.1st o f Lietters Uncalled for I n ' t h e• . Dover Pos t OlDoe.,

DOVBK, K. J., September 0,1000.Bnttlno, M. (2)Bruskerith, EugeneBennett,H.BatBcn, U KBelt, O.Beach, EmmaCoonrad,' JohnGhitron, Mrs.Dwyer, John 'nesmoad, CecilFarley, Emma MayFlonerity, James

' Kerwin, GeorgoL H ' TLegB.Mills, MlaaNewman, MsegleO'Neill, Mamie •

- Palmer, David . -Pearson, EdwardRusaoll, H. L.Scott, Prod. T.Smith, S, M.Thompson, Mrs, H,Oeager, Qua

Thompson, O. A. James, George 0 .. : Walsh, Hugh H.

1 To obtain any of tbe shove letters pleaseBay advertised and givo date of list,

QSOBQE MOOBAOKEN, P. M.

PIERSON&CO.Dover, N. J.

AHIEAD OF THE TIMES.The 1900 Ball Bearing Washer.

PreventsThat"TiredFeeling.

The LadySitsWhileUsing it.

Boe how eaay It Trorlm—n ohilrt oan onerato It. '

THE BUFF BRICK BUILDING.

THE SUNNY SEASON IS HEREHow's Your Awning?

We make and hang them. Can't be boat.

WE RUN A COMPLETE LINE OF

"CARPETS AND FURNITURE"^

Porch Screens and Summer Goods.

J. W. BAKER & SON,13 E. Blackwell Street, - Dover, N. J.

HURD'S FINE STATIONERYIn the latest style. Hurd'B Sealing Wax in all colors.Blrnk Books, memorandum Books, Pass 'Books, Etc.Bill Books, Pocket Books and Purses. A complete lineof School Supplies. All the Daily and Sunday Papersand magazines of all kinds delivered at your home. Acomplete stock of Cigars and Tobacco.

M. C. HAVENS,15 South Sussex Street. Dover, N. J.

H. J. MiselHas a complete line of summer goods such as

LAWN SETTEES,PORCH CHAIRS,

PORCH ROCKERS,MOSQUITO CANOPIES,

JAPANESE CURTAINS,STRAW MATS

now on hand and invites your attention.

H. J. MISEL,6 E. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.

S U M M E R S T Y L E SNOW READY AT

ELY, THE TAILOR,Up Stairs, iz. East Blackwell Street. ,

THE IKON ERA, DOVER, "*r. J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

HAIR

r o w ,h a t ' s

So manypersonshave hairt h a t i sstubbornand dull.It won'tgW

the reason? Hairneeds help just asanything else does attimes. The roots re-quire feeding. Whenhair stops growing itl o s e sits lus-ter. Itlooksdead.

acts almost instantlydn such hair. Itawakens new life inthe hair bulbs. Theeffect is astonishing.Your hair grows, be-comes thicker, and alldandruff is removed.

And the originalcolor of early life isrestored to faded orgray hair. This isalways the case.

$1.00 a bottle. All diuaglatl.111 nave used Ayer's Hair Vigor,

and am really astonished at thegood It has done In keeping myfialr from coming .out, It Is thehest tonlo X have tried, and Ishall continue to recommend it tomy frlouds."

IIATTIE HotT,Sept. 24, 18W, Burlington, K. O.

XI you do not obtain all the benefitsTQtt extectco from me UB» 01 the Hairvigor, write tbe Doctor about It.

Dn. J. 0. AYER, Lonoll, Mas*.

PORT HORRIS.Daniel Alerrick and family, of Hobolten,

visited friends and relatives here over Tbu;day.

Miss Nellie May Welter bas gone to vlsilrelatives in tbe "peach bolt" of Hunterdoncounty. She expects to remain severalweeks.

After a rest of nearly a week James W,Bctisppell has resumed work, but he com-plains that the body ia still weak even If h

- spirit is willing and anxious to work.David Grogan having fully recovered 1a

usual good bealtb, has resumed his job asnight cor inspector aud Is again to be seenwatching for defects aa the cars roll by.

Misses Maud Eckhart and Rose Beimeland Mrs, Herbert Smith, all of East Strouds-burg, vtho have been visiting at Mrs. JohaGuudskt'e, have returned to their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Cooper,of Brooklyn, visited at the borne of AndrewJ. Focce on Sunday and Labor day. Mr.Force has not yet fully recovered from hisinjury. '

C. A. Weiler, who is recovering alow!from au attack of malaria, concludedchange of air might benefit: his health anhas gone to visit relatives in Hunterdorcounty. . N.

No bad wrecks have occurred for severalweeks but a number of " derails " and " breakdowns" have happened, just enough to keepus in mind of the uncertain nature of allthings here below. < .

William Hall, after a fevr weeks on thdrilla hero, is again back on his old job in thWashington yard, the drill on which he wasrunning having been replaced after a fewweeks' intermission.

A number of runs which have been layingover here have again been transferred toWashington, from which place they wererun formerly and there is a great deal ofquiet satisfaction manifested at this partialreturu of " old. times."

Labor day passed by us without any extracommotion s Nearly all had to work aa usual,but some of the trains came in light becauicars had not been unloaded in aa large num-bers as usual along the line below whenmost ofk the workers were observing Labo:day.

Mrs. Charles Hay and children, after sever-al weeks Bpont with relatives here, returnedto their home in Boston on Saturday BO as tobe ready for the reopening of school, whiohtook place on Monday in Pennsylvania, asLabor day is not a legal holiday in thatState.

Our publio school opened Tuesday with T.H. Mahony as principal and the Misses Fan-nie Davis aud.Mary Coursen as assistants.Mr. Mabony and Jliu Coursen were with ourschool last terra, but Miss Davis, while bornand raised here, has never taught in ourschools, but has hod others.

The picnic of tbe M. E. Sunday Bchoolheld on the shore of Iiake Musconetcong lostFriday. Nearly all the scholars and most ofthe teachers and ofllcers were present, thelatter to help prepare and participate inthe event. Ice cream made by a committeeof teachers, ably assisted by pastor Schultz,was furnished to the children.

At the M. E. Church tho Rev. J. H E.Bchultz, pastor in charge, on Sunday admin-istered the rite of baptism to Mrs. DoraSmith, Oscar Q. Bradley and Frank E.

. Weiler, and afterward received the abovethree and eight others into full membershipin the church. Too much praise cannot begiven to the pastor for tbe zealous care withwhich he has watched over and cared for theyoung converts now added.

Extra Track Weeded.The " hogs" ore as uncertain and erratic In

their movements as ever hi climbing up herefrom Hackettstowo and in spite of the newlong passing switch at Waterloo, built fortheir benefit, they will once in a while fall to" get out ot the way" of first-class trains. Itis now stated that an extra track Is to belaid for east bound first class-trains, whichwould leave the so-called "loop line" for theuse of the heavy trains only. A connectingpiece of track bas just been laid, by means ofwhich heavy trains for Port Morris yard canbe turned from the main track just east ofStanhope and can then run to the yard without using the main track again, Ko groatobstacle, except the deep cut. would inter-fere with the plan of a third track betweenWaterloo and here, and with the additfonal

•affio imposed by the change of the Sussex|tninal, an extra track from Stanhope, at

k seems to be imperatively d2l

STANHOPE.Benjamin Osborno has recovered from his

late iUuesa.John O. Blssell lost another horse by colii

on Monday.The puhllo school opened on Tuesday with

au increased attendance.Miss Baldwin, of Newark, is visiting Miss

Ella Hancy, of this place.Matthew Keys has moved back to h

former home in Stanhope.John Fritts has moved withhisf aroily from

Clark's row to furnace row.P. Kelly and Miss Nancy Huyler were

visitors at 8uccasuuna Sunday.UUton DeVos, ot New York, has been vis-

iting tbe family of Julius Levy.C. Kelly and daughter, Miss Mamie, spenl

a part of last week in Easton, Fa.Miss Carrie Qarisa will spend next week

with her uncle, Jacob Valentine, at Flanders.Mrs. J. H. Case and daughter, Miss Anna,

have been visiting the family of B. T. RoddaIn Dover.

Several Itallam employed In the SuKKH" cut off " have been " knocked out" by thiheat and other causes.

Jonas Etlenger, Central Hailroad ticketagent at Elisabeth, has been visiting friendsin Stanhope and Fort Morris.

C. H. Minaterman, B. A. Wolff and P,Haring have been visiting the family of 0Kelly at the Franklin House.

Frank EarleB, of Morristown, and JacobValentine, of Flanders, are visiting the fam-ily of Austin Gariss, of Brooklyn avenue.

Miss Emma Bartron has returned to heihome in Michigan alter spending an eitondedvacation with her stater, Mrs. James Clausen,of this village.

A number of the red hot sports from thisplace went to the races at Dover Monday.They came back singing " We'll Mever QiThere Any More"—they got busted.

Fire was discovered at the Mineral WoolWorkB last Thursday night. Vigorous re-course to the steam whistle brought a euffl-clent force to quench the flames before anyconsiderable damage was done.

Ex-SberiCf Peter S. Qunderman was a wel-come visitor at Stanhope, his former home,on Monday of last week. Returning to hihome at Lake Grinnoll he was accompaniedby his grandson, Peter Gunderman Lanter-man.

A number of important improvements toour streets are contemplated for the comingseason. The Township Committee promisedthese improvements some time ago but thefinances at its disposal were not sufficient tccarry out the work.

The people hereabouts are very anxiouBknow the particulars of the poker game laslweek in which three Netcong boys and omred hot sport from Stanhope tried to " bustfour Haokettetoyvn cracker-jacks but gol(.(busted " themselves.

A meeting of the congregation of the Stan-hope Presbyterian Cburoh Is called for Sep-tember 13, to appoint commissioners to theFall meeting of the Presbytery at Newton opOctober 3 and 3 to show cause, If any, whythe Rev. E. K. Donaldson should not resignhis pastorate of the Stanhope PresbyterianChurch.

Among the visitors noticed In town thisweek -were George Gardner, David Snyder,Charles Robeson and Theodore Youngs, olDover; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farllman, Mr.and Mrs. Fred FIchter and Harry W. Mutch-ler, of Rookaway; Albert Thompson andJohn Fox, of Washington; L, J. Laughltand J. Weber, of New York; Joseph Foole,of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. John Staff, late ofGroan Fond; a. Howell Mutohler, of Fhilllns-burg; O. K. Fleming, of Easton, and E.Cooper, of Vienna.

The Bike Bested tbe Best DOR.John Appleget was coasting down Atnc

hill; in fancied security he sped along, look-inn neither to tbe right nor to the left. Nitbe foot of the hill "Colonel," 'Squire Best'sgood-natured dog and the largeBt one in Stan-hope, undertook to cross the road ahead ofhim. The wheel struck the dog amidshipsand the " Colonel" gave a howl and struckhis colors; John went cavorting throughaerial space until be landed in the road inattitude of prayer. As for tho wheel—well,it came out best; Best's dog came out secondbest and Appleget got out third best. Tack-ling coasters lsatlcklish thing for dog orman.

* * *Nolaubors Clasii.

Bchool Commissioner Q. T. Knight oneday last week threw a pail of water overPrincipal A. B. Cope, of the Stanbope publioschool, and a Cope-Knight feud seems immi-nent as a result of the episode. School Com-missioner Knight and Principal Cope withtheir families occupied a double house onBrooklyn avenue, owned by the Musconet-cong Land and Improvement Company. Forsome time post there has been a hostile toei-ng growing between-the other members of

the two families, but Mr. Cope and Mr.Knight have until within a week or so alwaysmaintained cordial relations. Last week, sothe story goes, Mrs. Cope started to burnsome rubbish on the " desert," a small pieceof property owned by the MusconetcongLand and Improvement Company, locatednear the Knight-Cope residence, and usedfor no special purpose. While they had nospecial right to interfere, the Knight familyobjected to the use of this territory as adumping ground and garbage crematory andhence when Mrs. Cope applied tbe match tothe paper a pall of water caniB down with aBWIBII, part oh the paper and part on Mrs.Cope. This brought matters to an acutestage and when a day or so later Mr. Copewas treated to a similar shower bath underlike circumstances Mr. Cope concluded it wasabout time to be tip and doing and be accord-ingly took legal steps to seek relief from con-ditions which to him and hit family hadbecome Intolerable. Mr. and Mrs. Cope havetoken board at the Franklin, House for thewinter and the Musconetcong Xjand and Im-provement Company has notified i£n!gnt tovacate the property, which he refuses to do.Legal action has been deferred for the pres-

* . ' " ' ' - • • • ! • • : . " • - '

BUDD LAKE.The ideal summer-resort weather Saturday

wrought an influx of guests from the cities totoy over Sunday and spend, the labor holi-

iy. Quito a number will remain possiblyFor two or three weeks yet.

The labor holiday exercises and sports werevery much enjoyed here at the Forest House.The programme consisted of boat races forprizes, and football games on the adjacentgrounds. Tbe evening was given over to vo-cal and instrnmentol music, recitations, etc.William Martin was called on and gave anappropriate address upon the significance of iholiday devoted to labor interests, combinedirith patriotlo themes ; also, a version of his•radical experience of life on tho old Vlr-;inia plantation, with tbe preachment of a

key sermon and the relation of someanecotes in connection therewith.

• Joll-O, Tbe flew Dessert,leases oil the family. Four flavors:—Lemon,

Orange, Raspberry andStrawborry. At yoorgrocers. 10 cto. Try it to-day. 18-2y

"Woman's Workis Never Done."

The constant care causes sleeplessness,loss of appetite, extreme nervousness, andthat tired feeling. But a iixmderfulchange comes -when Hood's Sarsaparillais taken. It gives pure, rich blood, goodappetite, steady nerves.

NETCONG.William M. Drake is on the sick list.CharleB Adams has taken a situation with

G, H. Lunger.Ray MoCracken, of Hockettstown, spenl

Sunday in town.Miss Gallagher, of Brooklyn, is visiting

Miss Fannie Flood.Miss Annie Schubert has returned from a

visit to Jersey City.Henry Schubert and Charles Tebo spenl

Labor day in Dover.Don't forget the Common Council meeting

next Monday evening.David Parks has been seriously ill at the

home ot Lawrence Ward.Lawrence Ward has been Buffering from

blood poisoning in his foot.Alexander Lawrence left the employ ol

M. N. Mowder on Saturday.Miss Sarah Drake spent a few days this

week with friends in Madison.The Misses Selma and Carrie Roses spenl

Labor day with friends In Newton.E. W. Willett has returned from a visll

among relatives in Warren county.Miss Mahala Brittln IB now teaching in thi

publio school at Lodi, Bergen county.Joseph D. V nuns has sold out bis hack line

and disposed of his horses and vehicles.Fhilip Hopler, of Newark, spent a few days

this week at the home of Miss Llllle Dell.A load from this place attended a dance in

St. Mary's Hall in Dover on Monday evening.MisB Mamie Tieraey, of Hobokon, is visit-

ing her grandmother, Mrs. Tierney, of thiplace.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crater, of Dover,ipent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. SewardYoung.

Michael Tlsrney, of Hackettstown, hassecured a situation on the Fort Morris wreck-ing train.

Tbe Misses Emma and Nellie Case, olNewton, are visiting the family of J. W.Campbell.

Miss Catherine A. Huff and MIBS FlorenceSherrer, of Newton, are visiting the familyof Lawrence Ward.

Charles Parks moved his family to Newarklast week. Up is employed by the North Jer-sey Traction Company.

Messrs. Christie Welsh and WilliamSwackhomer, of German Valley, were vis-itors attSetcong this week.

Among the visitors in Dover on Mondaywere: Miss Annie Schubert, Miss CarrieHuyler, John Stephens and John Drake.

Dr. Drake, ot Fittstttirg, Fa., and Mies Car-rie Hazard, of Eastou, were visitors at theresidence of Mayor A. J. Drake several dayslast week.

A number from Notcong visited in Dover,Rnckawayand Fort Oram on Monday. Asthere was no celebration or event of anynote taking place In this neighborhood thosedesiring exoitement or pleasure had perforceto go elsewhere.

The Btork has been unusually generous inNetcong of lato, his visits being of almostweekly occurrence. On Monday he called atthe residence of Mrs. Austin Turner and lefta pair of twins. The mother and childrenare getting along nicely, while the father 1Bvery happy.

A. D. Souers, of Budd's Lake, who former-ly conducted a confectionery store at thisplace, was Btung on the hand by a hornet lastweek. Nothing was thought of it at the timebut the hand began to swell and soon it wastwice its normal size. Blood poison wasfeared but strong remedies finally allayed thepain and checked the swelling.

Asweepstake shoot took place on the oldgun club range on Labor day between a num-ber of sports from this neighborhood. Thebest Boore was made by W. M. Mowder, ofthis village. A number of arms are in slingson occouut of the vigorous kicks of the guns.

Bishop WIgger, of the Newark diocese,was at St. Michael's Church' Monday andconfirmed a class of fifteen.

In a Bad Pllgnt.Mrs. William Waldron will sell her house-

hold effects at public auction to-morrow andwill break up housekeeping. The plight ofMrs. Waldron ia Bad indeed. Her. husbandleft his home and family of five .BtnaH chil-dren about a month ago without.any meansof support. As Mrs. Waldron wan not In aposition to earn a livelihood for herself andchildren she had no'alternative but to.ap-peal to the charity of others. A weekafter her husband's disappearance the young-est child, an Infant of threeyears, died. Aftera vain effort to keep the wolf from the doorshe has decided to place her children In theChildren's Home and to .cast about for her-self. A father who Will desert a family ofhelpless children should be a preferred can-didate for the whipping post/

. . - . ; * • * * • ' • • . .

SuocoBeful Tent Meetings.The Rev. W. H. Shawger ended his tent

meetings in Will's Grove on Tuesday eveningin a blaze of glory*. He rendered "TenNights in a Bar Room" to a tent full ofpeople. . The seats aud grounds outside werecrowded. It . is estimated that, severalhundred people were present. An admissionfee of five cents was charged. On Fridaynight there was a temperance rally; Satur-day evening Dr. C. S. Woodruff, of Dover,delivered an eloquent sermon on the " Evilsof tbe Liquor Traffic;" Sunday eveningPastor Bhawger gave a characteristic sermonto the young men and young women " whowould not go inside tbe tent for want ofseats," and on Monday evening the serviceswas of a general nature, . The meetings havebeen well attended and great interest hasbeen awakened by Pastor Bbawger's vigor-ous and eminently practical talks.

WASHUIOTOH, D. C.Genesse* Pure Food Co;, Le Soy, JV, T,:

Gentlemen:—Our family realize so muchfrom the use of QRAIN-O that I feel I mustsay a word to induce others to UM It. Ifpeople are.intereeted In their health and thewelfare of thair children they will use noother beverage. I have used them all, butGRAIff-01 have found superior to any, forthe reason that it Is solid grain. #

* Tours for health,. , 0. V. MTBRS.

Homes Wanted.Protestant families willing to offer a good

iome°to a friendless boy or girl of any agefrom 2 years to 8 years, and wno will receivethe child as a member of the family and jflvo

such care and trainlrjg as will fit it for afa of self-support anil usefulness, are In-

vited to correspond with tbe Children's Aidaud Frotectivo Society, Od Essex avonuo.Orange, N. J, A. W. ABBOTT, Agent.

UEKMAN VALLEY.Mrs. Gilbert Dufford and Miss Lydia Fraoe

ore on the Bick list.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, ot Morrlito wn.

visited Mrs. Bell on Saturday.John Dellloker, of New York, is visiting at

the borne ot Mrs David Trimmer.Henry McLean, of Red Bank, spent Sun-

day at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hager.Assemblyman J. W. Welsh aud family re

turnrd from their outing on Saturday even-ing-

Miss Dorothy Rosenkrnns, of East Ruther-ford, is visiting at the home of Miss StellaKing. , '

Mrs. Lucy Stephens and Miss Freda Hydespent Sunday with Mrs. Wiley at Beattys-town.

Hiss Bertha VanFleet and friend, of Rock-away, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. andMrs. Button.

Miss Alice Heath, ol Brooklyn, was theguest of Mrs. Fred. Stephens for a few dayslast week.

Mrs. Knecnt is quite ill with inflammatoryrheumatism at the Lutheran parsonage. Arapid recovery is looked for.

Mrs. Korr anddaughter, Mrs. J. B. Vesce-lius, of Hackottstown, are stopping at MineHost Cook's for a Bhort time.

C. B. Hendershot is improving very slowlyfrom his recent illness. It 1B hoped he maysoon be able to resume hiB business.

Mr. aod Mrs Rainere and daughter andWarren Crater, of Elizabeth, spent Sundaywith Mr. Crater's parents In our town.

The funeral of Mr. Bartles's Bister, MrsMessier, was held from his residence lastThursday. Interment was made near Poo-pack.

Tbe Christian Endeavor Society of thePresbyterian Church will bold its anniver-sary on Bnnday evening at the regular ser-vice hour.

Mrs. A. F. Down entertained the MissesStruble, of Higb Bridge, Mrs. Beatty, otCallfon, and Mrs. Force, of Brooklyn, onSaturday, -

Mrs. R. Laquay had a night bloomingcereus in bloom. Tbere were in all twelveperfect flowers on it. It bloomed from Mon-day until Thursday and many friends hadthe pleasure of seeing the beautiful plant.

STATE OP OHIO, Cray op TOLEDO J _.LUOAS COUNTY, foo'

FRAME J. CnBNEr makes oath that be istbe senior partner ot theflrm of F. J. CIIENEY& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,County and State aforesaid, and that the saidflrmwillpay the sum of ONE HUNDREDDOLLARS for each and every case of Ca-tarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use ofHALL'S CATAnim CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1880.

J SEAL, j A. W. GliBASON,I—,— ' Notary Publio.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and

acts directly on tbe blood and mucous, sur-faces of the Bystem. Send for testimonials,

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.y druggists 76cF. J. CHENEY

1^-Sole by druggists, 76c.TfalTs Family Tills tbs, 76c.

are tbe best.

MT. FERN.Tho Rev. J. E. Payne, of the Dover Free

tfethodlst Church, prenrhod in the Mt. ForaM. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, tbeRev. F. H. Larrabee, pastor, being away onaccount of on affection of the eyes whichnecessitates an operation.

CharloB Williams took a stago load ofpleasure seekers to the lake on Labor day.

Stephen Woodhull is visiting at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Bryant.

Mr. and Urn. William Fierce spent Laborday at Lake llopatcong,

James Sampson, jr., will bo associatedwith Edward T. Rodda, of Dover, in thobutcher business.

Farmors hereabouts have started threshingtheir grain. It Is turning out fine.

Misses Mabel and Carrie Crane, of Plain-field, are spending a few days at Mt Fern.

COMMON PROPERTY.

P08LtO FRAISB IS. FUBIilO PROPERTY. DOVERPEOPLB U i T PROFIT BY LOCAL *

' EXPERIENCE.

dratefu.1 people will taik.Tell their experience for the publio good.Dover citizens praise Doan's Kidney Fills.Kidnoy sufforers appreciate this'They find relief for every kidney ill.Bead what this citizen says.Mr. Daniel Fraed, of South Warren street,

carpenter by trade, says:There was almost constant pain across

the small of my back. 1 could not find anycomfort day or night. Thoro was also a veryannoying kidney weakness, causing me muchinconvenience, especially at night. In themorning there was distressing retention. Icould not find anything to give me any reliefuntil I got Doan's Kidney Fills at Killgoro'sdrug store. They not only cured me of mylame back, but beneHtted tho jjtUgr, troublovery much. Other membersoTtho familyused Doan's Kidney Pills with good resnlts."

For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.Fwter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soleagents for tho Unttod States.

Remember the name Doan's and take nosubstitute.

Ants, Cocuroacmes, Hod BURS.Mil, say, a iiScboi of "Rough on Rats"

carefully with a pound or so of mashed boiledpotatoes, or with a loaf of finely crumbleddampened bread, or two tin cups of fino pow-dered Bugar, and place about thoir haunts,out of roach of children or pet animals. Eventhe hardier Black 'Cockroaches, Beetles,Wood or Water Bugs, in one or two applica-tions will be completely annihilated. "Houghon Rats" Is tbe only thing that will effectu-ally and permanently annihilate Bod Bugs,and it stands unrivaled tho world over forthe prompt and effective extermination ofRats and Mice. 16o and S5o boxes at drug-gists. ^

Dos:, Snalco or Bpldor Bites,Mosquito and all insect bites, wounds orscratches by any animal, cured by Wells'

Miracle ol Healing" Powder; Kills JvyPoison, Itch, Halt Rbeum, Eczema; Mlracu-loufi in healing power. Cures ulcers, akindiseases, felons, bolls, burns, scalds, eruptions.Disinfectant, cloanslng. Cures any soro onman or beast. 25o bottles at druggists, orsent by mail promptly on receipt of prlcE, S. WELLS, Ohomist, Jersey Oily, N; J.

Are Von on Vonr Poet fIf you walk or Btand much, and your fcot

get tired, pain and acho: If they are tondor,feverlBh or Bwoaty, "Rough on Bunions"will give ease and comfort at once, and hard-ens tbe feet to stand any demands made uponthem. Alsoaures Bunions and Corns. Askfor " Rough on Bunions/' 84c at druggists, orBent by mall. E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jer-sey Clty^N.J. . • •

Bouttli on PIIOB.Used largely in this and foreign countries.

Only complete, absolutely successful, neverfalling cure; relief at first application, andquick cure. External and internal treat-ment in tbe one package. Price CO cents atdruggists' or sentpromptry by mail on receiptof price. E, 8. WELLS, Chomlst, 710 Grandstreet, Jersey City, N. J.

Gray ilnlr. •If gray, Wells' Hair Balsam gradually re-

stores to original color, black or brown, ele-gant tonlo dressing, MM., II. Druggists, orsent by express prepaid. E. S. "•—'•-Chemist, Jersey CltyfH. J.

++ H-H-H+M-M-H-H-H-fH

CTI1 t Hl<b»i i inua

ITr-EDTOEVERYCUSfOMgRJ

!21 W.PARK

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLG".

jj First Showing ofII New Fall Dress Goods.;: Tesserelle Suitings—The new fall fabric. A handsome,;: strictly all-worsted suiting, fully 50 inches -wide, in about;: fourteen of the newest fall shades, including black. This;: material will be used this coming season for ladies';: tailored suits and skirts. They look much -4 -4 r |:: richer and more valuable than the price we ask I I VI for them • R*X /

I THE DAVID STRAUS CO, j• • 685-687 Broad Street,!', 31 'wrest Paris: Street.

IF YOU WANT-1

F*llNsB STATIONERY

OR MAOAZINES, DAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY

PAPERS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 0 0 TO

12 West Blackwel i ; Street,

NEXT TO BAKER: OPERA HOUSE, DOVER, N..J.

SAMUEL ANDERSONAgent for the celebrated Iver Johnson, Hartford,Columbia'and Pennant Bicycles, and maker of

The Merrlmac Wheelone of the best Bicycles on the market. Also dealer In all kinds oBicycle Sundries and Fittings. Enameling and Repairing neatlyexecuted. Wheels for rent by the day or hour.Get your wheel equipped with the Morrow Automatic Coaster orHub Brake. With this >ou can ride 50 miles and pedal 35 milesenabling the rider to coast down every hill with feet on the pedals.

SAMUEL ANDERSON, " W E O T . g 5 # ^ " J 8TBEET>

DRY|?DRINK

KIUUGORE'S SOPA WATERand you will want no other.

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.

Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze.Forgings of Every Description.

Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street,: D O V E R , N- J .

Morris County Mortgage and Realty CompanyOrlpOEPOBATBD UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JEBBEY)

* ' ' V ' 436.OOO•. MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Titles Examined. ~ \ ~~~ r :—;——Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.

Acts as agent In the purchase and sale ol Real Estate.Valuations appraised by Committees of the Board"of Directors

WrLUA* B. W . M , * " ^ " L • . - • - • • • - W ^ - W. o n ™ , VI™ P ^ H o n t . „ ,

C h u M B . N o b l s

SUBSCRIBE for THE I R O N E R A T#1.00 PER YEAR.

First nationalMORRISTOWN, N. J.

CHARTBRfcD IN 1865.

Capital, $100,000.Surplus, $100,000

THEODORE LITTLE,. PRESIDENT.

OUY MINT0N,VICE-PRESIDENT.

JOSEPH H. VAN DORENCASHIER.

Interest allowed on deposits ol $i0(

and upwards subject to draft, at thrate of Three Per Cent, per annmfrom the date of deposits until withdrawal.

IncorpuiuliMl Murcli Jrd. i»;<

, ....Tiic...

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMorristown, New Jersey

W . MILLER.VlCE-pnturoEKi—AURELIUS B. MULL.

8BCHETAHV AND TiitABUHlH - H T. H

ASSETS, - - -LIABILITIES -SURPLUS, - - -

- $2,222,958 »3

- $2,020,070'4

- $ 202,83/ 61

f NTHRRSr I s i l c t l a m l mil! i>,ilil in inm,rry and July o f cicl i yi-:.r from ih,

proflta o f the picviuun blx i i l l ' I

fr

proflness

ry and July of ciclita of the picviuun blx

JDEPOSITB nimta'on or before the tidday or January, A.|>t-|! Jnlv nml ut.

tobfr draw intcrem from Ilie fmi dn, 0|Said luontllH respectively.

* Correspondence Solicited.

QEO. 0. CUMMINS, M. D.,BUOKWBLI. BTBIXT, BXAn WAKRII

DOVER, If.'J,

( 8:80 to 0:90 A. H.1 to 2:30 r, K.7 to 8:80 p. u.

Malarial Disuses and Rheumatism roce_ special attention.

L_ C. BIERWIRTH, E. M.DOVER, N. J.

ANALYSES OB OIIEB AND MIHEIUL8.

O.UAUTATIVB EXAMINATIONS. "';A list of prices furnlshod on application,19-emoe,

MRS. SARAHiE. DEHABT FERNALD, U, D.DeHart Homestead near Mt Free-

dom, N.-J.$ Office hours, 1 to 5 p. m. '

P. O. address, Mt. Freedom, N. ] .SO-tf.

t R RIGGS,

CIVIL ENOINEKR ADD BDBVXTOK.

Office in Bokor-Qulfdlng, ,BUOKWXLL STOBT, ' DOVER, H.J.

83-ly

w. I. ROSS.ATTOBIm AT LAW

Kwuonon AUD KABTBB ur OHAHOIBI

AHD HOTARr PUBLIC.

Stanhope, . . ' . . - NowJereej

]£UGENE J. COOPER. •ATTORNEY AT LAW AUD

HASTIB AND BOLIOITOB xir CHANOSBI

Office in the Tone Building,OVKB J. A . LTON'S STORE, DOTEO, K. f,

J_ J. VREELAND,CONTRACTOR. OAHPKHTXR AMD BniLDBn.

Noweto, solid or built up. stair rail! o l all lUmen-ions workod roady to put up. . Hsntds . Offlc*

Jig Sawing. Pious and opeclflcaUonB^urnlBli«i.Ofllce snd Bliop, BUolrwell Utreet.

D 0 V E B , NEW JEItSEl

[)EWITTR. HUMMER. , .Real Estate and Iiannnee Agent.

OBUso over The Oeo. nichard'a Ca'a Slon

DOVER H. J.

JOHN DRUMMER'S8BA VINCf and BA.tR OUTTISO 8AL00X

MANSION HOUSE,COB. BLAOKWKU. ASS SUBBKX BIKSBIC,

DOVER, N.J.~Tho place has been entirely refitted in a neat

manner. Ladies' and Children HairCutting a specialty.

1 HE NEW JERSEY IRON MINING CO,

Offere for sale desirable farming and tim-ber lands In Horrta County in lots 01 5 acre!and upwards and several good building l°t>in Port Oram, H. J. 7

Address L. O. Bnmwntni, Betfy.DOVIB. N. J

W. SWACKHAMER

S3 East Blackirell Street

DOVER, N.fJ.

Plumbing, Steam Fitting,

Tin and Sheet Iron Work

Qeneral JobblngProinptly Attended to

1.1. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,

Masons and Builders

• DOVER, H. J .

Contracts tor all kinds ot work talon andlUnmteriala furnished. PraoUcsJ axperimwIn. every branch of mason WYOT.

10,

CHESTERe h ^ been another

*»<»' .pent Wednesday at

'.hlW of Mr. and Mm George

T I d Mm- McFlierson, of Morristown,

fSt Mmsle, of Now York, was a en«» last' ^ J J r f his CTlH M'» Byland, at the

B been put In iicy will do away with i

Ira Bnyder and CharlesIns: to Budd

iaw afteruoou.IitoltB Church held their festival to the

J on ffednosrtoy evening. The ChesterB^furnUhedthomuel.15, md Mrs. B. C. Bearlas have arrived

„ from Ellladole. Their Uttto child tomagi*Improved In health., -. • ,W-' '.h t a William Yoang and Mm. Douglas

Tjipent Wednesday with Mrs. William'i daughters at fotterevlUe. ••: . , ;

lo« Sunday morning communion-service„ i,|d to the Congregational Church. t Mtas

...[torn was united by confession of faith.llto. Lawrence and daunhter. Elsie •• have•rind from Jersey City. They will oooupyb, tamo of Mr. Stephens. Mrs. Lawrence

j ] | imlD teach at Porost Hill.I V and Mrs. Jnraos MattiBon gare a party

iunday evening in honor of their- sonI the occasion bolDg bis twenty-first

_j j . About 75 guests woro present,PlTra. Tljoalorn Wortman on Tuesday af ter-

ra entortalneil at her home tho Ladles' Aidlit; of the Congregational UUurcta.. A'ulilul euppor was served to her guests.n were about thirty present.

N I X T .

_iio Pllnoj Is able to be out again,I Urs. Small Burr is quite ill at this writing,1/olmH. VonDorvoer Is again visiting In

I Quite* number went to Lake Hopatoong

ersvme._ The.Kev. 0 . S. Osbome, pastorof thePree-byterian Church, Is away, on his vacation.

Ho, services were held in the PresbyterianChurch last Sunday. '; Mri. Pine, Mrs. Powell and the Miases Pineand Powell, of Brooklyn, who have beenspending a couple of weeks -with Arthur P.Savbon, returned home on Friday last.

Peach trains are now run on the CentralHailroad to New' Tort. Farmers are ship-Flngby. the carload. One man, it Is sold,will ship over 10,000 baskets. Prices are low,one man having received a cent a basket forbis peaches,!. On Tuesday.of lost week the town people

were again startled by the cry of flre. Alamphad exploded In the hardware store of thelate a P. Sanderson, burning the ceilingquite badly, but the flre was put out beforemuch damage resulted,

While Mines Elisabeth, MoKlnney andHazel Hougtaton were crossing the road fromthe poet office on Saturday evening a young•nan from Dover ran Into them with hiswheel, knocking both over while he- himselfwas thrown to the ground. All escaped with- few bruises only.

HnNesslo, of Now York city, Is at the. _ , HOUBO.hub Smith, of Newark, is the guest of

Frost.[EUC Goldman and Frod Green spent' Sun-. InCalifon.Raymond Eggors, of Rosollo, is spending a

y in town. ,His Linous Parks IB visiting Miss Carpon-

. at Port Oram,Bur; Jenkins, of Newark, was .a visitor(dun over Sunday.Jamee Brewstor, of Summit, is tho; guestIWiiAnnaBeward. 'lie township commltteo met at the Ches-House on Tuesday. ,

Wilbur Langdon, of Pougbkeepsie, N. Y,,Sunday in town. - _ <

Htiry Llndaberry, of Bernardsvllle, is vis-Theodora Trimmer.

UisDav, of Morristown, is vlsltlug herp, Dr. Harris Day.

Hr. O'Brien and mother, of Brooklyn, arelot Mrs. Philip Stone. »

Joseph Budd took a load of his boarders toUopatcong on Friday. '

Ooorga Ahhey, of Nowark, was the guest, g™bu mother over Sunday.

Hn. Gilbert Bodlne and her grandchildto Newton on Monday.

RilphEians, of Brooklyn, spent SundayMonday with J. D. Budd. "

Daniel B. Evans, of Ledgenood, spent Frl-wlthMBunolo, J. D. Budd,

Hr.rad Mrs, Frank Vanover are'happythe arrival of a young son.

Bra. William i'arks, of High Bridge, hasvltltlng Mrs. Robort Parks.

Hn. Fred Sklnuor and daughter, of Orange,giiKtoofMrs. M. D. SHnner; '

Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, of Jersey City, are« * of Mrs. Robert Skellenger. „TheMisacsFritta entertained a number of

Wends at a party on Friday; ,Andrew I'itnoy and a friend from Boontonnsptnding several days in town.Ws Carrie Blttenhouse, of,Washington, Iskgnat of Miss Fannie Seward.Jrab Emmons with his wife and daughteriratMonday with George Crater. ".Or. Enetand, of Washington, spent MondayM Tuesday wltb Edwin S. Pitney.- -Bis Ella Crater has gone to live with her™r, Urs. James Dow, of Bedmlnster.Raymond Smith, of Orange, .spent MondayM Tuesday with Mrs. O. B. Skellenger. -"re. Douglass Young and'children, of"»tooi are guests of Mrs. W. E Young."tbur Rogers, of Now York, and Rosebewill spent a few days in town this week.rteHlsses Harriot and Elizabeth BrewBter,

' ™m"i «ro guesU of Mrs. K. E. Pleraon.'ml Seward entertained a party of live" 8 men from Huckottatown on Saturday.™» Ray Osborno, of New York city, Is»"•! her brothor, the Rev. C. S. Osbome.AuittaYawger and a friend fromPater-

"ere guests of P. c. Yawger on Labor

TOlam Howell expects to close up: IIIB"»f Bhop and go to work In New'York

Ufa Mary Carlile returned to this place onJJ»">y from Washington, t o teach at MU1-

»l» Lisa Warner and brother - Frank, of" "«k, visited at the home of W: E. Collls•Isweek.*• "id Mrs. H. M. Lutes, of. Newark,

J> B - B a r r y t h o flt8t p " '

Hev. Cliarlos Green and daughterJ0' Kontncky, arevlritorsat tho home

Kr.andMrs. Albert Baker, of Plalnflold,^guests of Mrs Baker's parent* Mr.-and•"• Daniel Sksllonger.^ Norton and famUy returned

Jureka ,Harness Oil

home to Dover on Mondweek with Urs Warren.

Mr«. Joseph Wilson Is quite 111 at the homeof her father, Gordon Case. Mr. and Mr».Wilson have a young son.• John Chapman, jr., with his wire anddaughter, of Dover, were guests of JohnChapman, sr., on Sunday.

Miw Maud Canlkins, of Buffalo, N. Y.,who was a visitor at the home of Mrs. JamesMatttam, returned home on Monday.

School opened on Tuesday with ProfessorSkinner in charge as principal and JacobBhinehart and Miss Klllen as toaohera.

About thirty of the ladies of the Congre-gational Aid Society were entertained byMrs. Theodore Wortman on Tuesday at Pot-tersvme

MI LI/BROOK.Miss Jennlo Tyaek spent Labor day at Port

Oram.John Lucas and family spent Labor day at

Lake HopatconK.Mrs. William Avon is visiting her daugh-

ter at Centre Grove.Joseph Hulbort baa socured a position tolawrence'g harness store at Dover,AHr.Jaoksonhustakenup his abode In

tbe Flerson house, next to the school houseMr. and Mrs. Cbarles Curtis and Mrs J.

Corby spent Labor day with relatives at PortOrara.

Mrs. George Bauuders, of Stanhope, visitedat the home of her father at this place overSunday., M t Xfrstman will teach the publlo school

of this place and will open the doors nn Mon-day next.

Preston King, and family, of Hoboken,spent a good portion of Mr. King's vacationIn Mlllbrook.

David and Miss Hose Pugsley spent severaldays with-thelr sister, Mrs. William White,on Long Island.

Mr. Buanks Is disposing of the peaches fromWilliam Pierson'o orchard and U meetingwith good sucoeni

John Larsen had the mtsfortuue to loseone of his hones. The animal Is supposed toLave died from colic.

The Junior League meeta every Saturdayafternoon at 3:80 p. m., wltb Mrs. WilliamDalrymple In charge. '

Cbarlos Cramer has returned home fromLake Hopatoong, where he has been employedduring the summer season.

Epivortb League services every Sundaynight at 7:8j> p. m, Preaching every other

mday night at 8 o'clock.Miss Essie Ayres, who has been visiting at

;ho home of Harry Case in Paterson for a:ew days, has returned home.

William, son of Mr.- and Mrs. WilliamRogers,'last Saturday fell from a hone andbroke his left arm below, tho elbow.

Numerous~we,lls have been dug hi this vi-cinity. A scarcity of water neoessitated thedigging of four wells in clow proximity.* Arthur Bay of this plaoo and Miss LluleBay, of Suecasunna. were united in marriageat the home of her parents on Wedneeday.

The Fruden plenlo and home gatheringwas celebrated in the Flerson woods nearShongum on Wodnnday. Forty-eight werepresent and enjoyed a good time.

The pastor in charge of the M, B 'Churchdesires to. Bee a larger attendance at the 8o'clock preaching sorvloe. Come one and alland bring your visitors along to hear thegood sermons preached every Sunday.

Members of tho Mlllbrook'M. E. Church-anil non-members as weU-are earnestly re-quested to attend tho prayer meetings onThursday evenings at S o'clock. Come ontand All the church and take an active part

Adam Davenport narrowly escaped put-blng his eye out by running against a lowlimb of: a tree. The eye. w a r painfully In-jured but no serious result Is feared. Someyean ago he met with a Bimilar accident,

rhich nearly provod destructive to the sight.Anon.

FLANDERS.C. H. Barrett, of Ledgewood, was In this

Village on Wednesday.Miss Nellie Bchuyler visited with friends

at High Bridge over Sunday.Miss Ida W. Hopkins resumed her sohool

duties as teacher at Dover on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Westervelt and child,

of Elizabeth, are visiting relatives at BarUey.Principal 0. B. A. Walton resumed-his

school duties at the Boonton publlo school onTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, who are hiDover for a few weeks, were in this villageon Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharp visited withMr. and Mrs. Isaao Howe, at their home nearChester, on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. WoodhuU entertainedfor a part of last week their sister, Mrs. F. 0Baston, of Prinoeton.

Mrs. J, C. Osmun and daughter, MissCarrie Osmun, left on Wednesday for aweek's stay at Washington, K. J.

We ware in error last week as to the timethe public school re-opens. It did not beginon Tuesday, but commences later. •

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. H. Nicholas and family,together with a large party of friends,picnicked at Budd Lake on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Drake and family,of Newark, are visiting with relatives. atMt. Olive and Barfley for some time, :

The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E.Church held a very pleasant meeting at thehome of lira. Bilker on Wednesday afternoon.

Harry remington, of Newark, was a visi-tor at the home of his uncle ana aunt, Mr.and Mrs. 0. K. Myers, over Sunday and Mon-day.

Messrs.. Arthur Rogen, Frank Dodge andRosooe Eowell, of New York city, werecallers at the home of J. W. Larlson on Sun-day. .

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vauderbllt, of Rldge-wood, N. JM,were guests over Sunday, at thePresbyterian Manse. Mrs. Vanderbilt re-mained for «omo little time.

Much sympathy is felt by their friends forMr. and Mr. Alison B, Reed, of Mt. Olive, Inthe loss of their., infant'Bon who passed from

.on. Monday. The funeral -Bervlceewere held on Wednesday: afternoon, beingcooduoted by Hie Rev.. O. E, Walton, and Interraent was made at Mount Olive. The littleone was about ten months of age. ~ .

A very perceptible improvement has beenmade along the fences of the farms aroundFlanders and vioinlty. The recently enactedlaw relating ,to the removal of brush la beinggenerally obeyed.'

Mias Rose Ople,,of Brooklyn, who is theguest of relatives at Fort Oram, was a visitor

>ltU Mr: and Mrs. Frank Brown and family,of this place, from Friday last until Tnesdayof tbe present week. -

Miss Jennie Thomas and Miss Mary Doer-ing, Of Newark, who have been the gdtba offriends at SuocasunnBj< were entertained: onThursday last by Mr. and Mrs. W; H". Sharpand family, of thin place.

KENVIL.The > Rev. Mr. Timbrell, of Stanhope,

preached in the school house laBt Sundayevening.

Tho publlo Bchool opened on Tueeday morn-ing with Joseph MoMickle, of Stanhope, asprincipal, and Miss Aletta DeMun j of Born-ardBvUle, teacher of theprlmary department.Mfss DeMun has taught here for throe tormsand we gladly welcome: her' back-for thefourth term.

Albert Marsh was united In marriage toMiss Drake, of Chester, on Saturday at Flan-dors, at the Presbyterian parsonage.

Mrs. Samuel Stroud, of Pennsylvania, Isvisiting her sister; Mrs. Harvey Bostodo, ofthis plaoe.

Mrs. George Bennett moved to Dover lastMonday and Mrs. Samuel Stroud will occupyMrs. Bennett's house as soon- as her goodsarrive from Pennsylvania,

The Ladies' Sewing Society of the M.B,Church ofiSuocasunna mot at.the homo ofMrs. iBoaoIko on Wednesday, afternoon,1 Miss Emily Gatenbee, of Hibernla, was a.visitor at the home of Miss Jennie- Ebner." Miss HatUe Niohohi, of Kookaway, Is visit-ing at the home of Miss Lizzie Post.

Etiatloe Rodlne, of Dover,-.was in town onMonday.' Master Thomas DoMott met with qnlte —accident onTuesday while delivering goodsfor 'W. D. Jardino. Turning too. short heoverturned the wagon, breaking the harnessand received several cuts and bruises himself.

The Daughters of liberty of Buccosunnawill hold "an Ice cream festival at the Kenvischool house on Wednesday evening, Septemberia, at which music wlirbo furalBuedby theKonvll band. A good, time iff ontldultcd and aU are cordially Invited to attend

SOWFLOWEn.

Editor's Awful ri ldUt.F M. Higglns, Editor Seneca (Illus.) Ncias,

was afflicted Wyears with Piles that no doo-medy holpwl until be tried Buoklon'sSalvo, thB beat In tho world. He

wrlWB, two boxes wholly cured him. Infal-lible for Fll«. Cure guaranteed. Only?5c.Sold by all drugKlBta of city j R. F._Oram(Port Oram i n, P. Green, Chester.

F M.

tor orArnica

THEIBON BBA, DOVEE, ST. J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

SUCCASUNNA;Miss Oussle Palmer, of Newark, In visiting

Miss Mabel WUlett, at the Hotel DeCamp.Elmer Harrington is having the driveways

around Ws: residence'; macadamized 'and hiswalks nicely gravelled;' greatly 'improvingthereby the appearance of his' beautifulhomestead. • ' ' , ' - ' • • • ' . . •

The ground! of the Presbyterian manse areundergoing, a great transformation. . .Thedrives are being graded and gravelled, .thegutters have been cobbled and the plan ofthe lawn has been materially changed for theb e t t e r . ' • ' . " . ' - . " * ': • • •'•' • • ' • '•

The Rev. Dr. E .W. Btoddard, of the Pres-byterianChurob, treated the men employedon the new macadam road to. a collation onhis lawn on Friday afternoon. To the num-

of about twenty-five they occnpled seatsunder the Bhade of the spreadlng.ptnee andwere served withloe cream, cake and otherrefreshiiienBsr' - ; - . . .

Hotel DeCamp, under the proprietorshipof John H. Wlllett, has enjoyed a seasonofprosperity unequaled in. the past. Therehave been-many gueete from New York,Summit,'the Oranges and other places. Theaccommodations for gueets are excellent andthe table servloe Is not surpassed by anyhotel of'ito class in this part of the State.Some day,.when the County Solons shallhave been generous enough to macadamizethe Succasnnna road all the way from Mor-rintuwn, the Hotel. DeCamp.wUl have to ex-pand,1; for driving, parties will all'want toBtop there. May that time soon come.

Snoeasrahna'tf FIno Road." 8weet Auburn, loveliest village of the

plaid I"' Bnccasunna's charms would entitle—hold on, "another stieoulatlon busted:"- -' • • • - - *—-+--1. village j fur-KS^ldsmUh's^DesertedVillage

- - ' .the' nameAUburn, as- " y o u . Mow

did not reaUKpoBBees; the'nameDr Theodore F.Wolfe will tell ,—for a fresh start. The county's work of mao-adamliing 'the main -street through Bucca-SinM laboring completion, and it will be oneof the handsomest highways In this seotlon,<" ™° . . . . . . . . .„». vlUoge to advon-

oarrVoftthewaBhoflthe Btreet. The road,which Is 4,860 feet long, or a trifle over four;fifths of a mile, extends from Shaw's corner,at the termination of the stone road fromTl^mtmnil: t/v the RandolDh township line atj ; to the IEanniid'B'liond, passing tand formmg.the principal s

i the villageThe road

°Bll8-'°r TtegnSeTtaeTw^remade by STE-

of _.of'Freebolden,a creditable '

Dover.under direction, of CpuprWilliam E.'King. John D. Smith,

iway.aiormer.meniber of the Boardolders, has the- oontraot and te dotog

_ of .work. In constructing; followed the usual fi '-* ; haTfollVwed^e m u f f o r l

g ont the soft earth and lavtogthe% Si "metal" according to steo with

cT/ibtodersbetweeniuntU tEe topnireBBlngof B c r e S g s and the Bprlnkling process Groaohed! the road la well roundef to shed the

f water. It is expected that the main

Saturdayrbuthave to be filven.h taffigrea

a feV-flnlshing touches wlUn. The resldenft to the village

t I th ork andhave to be filven. The resldenft to the v ghave taffigreat interest In the work andSJryrfthe. Iiroperty owner.i are^^havingtheir walka ourbed and jfotten oobbBO atS«ir own expense, as well as having drive-

hannonJte-iritbinenewroad,^ 'reformed so as to

Tbe Real Daagesf'lmboort disease Is not tha mail.Uj.ity of a sudden aeath, for theyariconnaratlvely few; but following lathe wake of this dread disease com«a general breaking down ol everyorgan of the body. Clreulatiou &retarded; dlgcstloi h) deranged: thablood is contaminated, the nervesweakened and tbe brain clouded. 3your heart 13 affected begin at onesto guard against these, dangers.Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, has rescuedthousands who were given up to i"«nd U will help you, too, if you'

."For moral yean I was tra

very bod that .1 remained i» my |the whole of one summer. "%

but 4s>

I began thatr nao and was » ibenelited that I am now ~

.., ,, . on a positiWrite for free aarloaDr. MUM HedlM! d i ,

SHERIFF'S SALE.I N UBANOEBT OF NZW JEBSEY.

Between Andrew L. Cobb, Ouardian of Juliaween AndrewK. C. Ouerin,IJagler, JohnHozlett bi

h. CobcomplaiW. Haif

b, Ouardlan of Juliainant, and Mary E,riett and SaraS B.

G 7 H l, ohn W. Hariett and SaraS B.

ett. bis wife, and George 7 . Hazlott,are defendants. Fl. fa. fdr sole of mort-g i R t b l to O t bgageter

. fa. fdr sole of mortReturnable to October

tsg g premises.term, A. D., 1900.

MAHLOIT PITHKT, Solicitor.By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri

facias in my hands. I shall expose for sale atpubllo vendue at the Court House in Mor-riatown, H. J,, on „MONDAY, the 10th day of SEPTEMBER,

next, A. D. 1900, between the hours of 18 m.and 5 o'clock p. m., that Is to say at 2 o'clockin the afternoon of sold day, all the followingdescribed tracts or parcels of land and prem-ises situate lying and being In th T fdcr ibed trises, situate,Morrbtown

f N

acts or p, lying a, to the

J

parcels of land and premand being In the Town of

he County of Morris andState of Now Jersey.

The First Lot:—Beginning at astakein theilddle of the road leading from Morristown

3reen to George W. Johnes house, said stakes distant from the south-east oorner Dennis

Dahimple's house, saventy-two links' on acourse south thirty mtautes west, also saidstake Is distant from the east corner of thedwelling house late of Samuel Roff, one chain"and sixty-seven links on a course of north,torty-four degrees fifteen minutes east; thenceill north, twelve degrees and forty-flye min-utes west, one chain and seventy-three linksalong Dahimple's line to his oorner: (2)along hlB line north, forty-one degrees fortyminutes west, one ohaln and thlrtr-two linksto the corner of Kay's Paper Mill Lot; (8) Inthe line of said lot nortVUftyonedegreestwenty mtautes oast, two chafrj and fifty-seven links to his- corner; (4) north, sixteendegrees west, five chains and thirty-one linfasto Kay's corner; (6) north; seventy-one de-grees and twenty-five minutes east, one chainand thirty-five links: to hlB corner hi themiddle of the Whippany- River; (0) down themiddle of the river the several courses thereofto a long rook on the upper siddof the bridge;?) south, seventy-four degreee and twentyminutes west, four ohains to the beginning..

Containing three acres and eiguty-sevenone-hundredths of an aore. • > • .

The Second Lot:—Beginning at a8take andstone hear the flume at the upper end of thePaper Mill Head Race, PoKer's and said

Kay's'corner, thence (IV on .Kay'a line south,thirty minutes east, eight chains and f ortyrtwo links to his corner; thence (2) south,seventy-one • ifteen minutes west,three chains and thirty-five links to hisoorner on the south-west Bide of the PaperMill Road; thence (8) along said side of theroad north, forty-five degreee and forty-fiveminutes west, seventy-eight links; thenee (4)north, eight and one-half degrees east ' "chains and ninety-three links to a postline of Poiner'a lot; thence (6) north, eighty-six and a half degrees east, two. chahu andseventy links to the place of beginning.

Containing two acres and seventy-onehundredths of an aore more and lees.* . . . .• The Third Lot:—Beginning on the. westBide of the road leading from Dennis Dalrim-ple's house to'Bridge, street,'in MorriBtown,

D i D l l l li to ith -.thethence

t d

ples hous t o B g , street,in Morrn Dennis Dalrlmplew line, to range w

south-east end of the barn on thlslot;i d i l th the

southeast end of the barn on thlslot; thenrunning and passing along the south-east endof the barn north, fifty-one degrees and thirtyminutes east, two chains and flf ty-seven linksto a stoke: thence (3) north,: Blxteeni degreesand fifteen mlnntas west, passing through asmall tree, five chains and thirty-one links toa stake; thence (3> north, seventy-one degreesand ten minutes east, one chain and thirty-five links to the middle of Whippony River;thence up the middle of the river to the be-ginning oorner of a small lot Nathaniel R.Phillips purchased of George W. Johnen, asper deal; dated August 10,1824, being a whiteoak tree standing on the bank of WhlppanyRiver in the line of the late James woodland'and near' his corner; t&ence 'runningl hi li th ih ty f ive degrees westlandand near h

along his line north,to a stake on the wesb l f t f

c o r ;, eighty-five de

est side o f theh t

gdegrees west

he head raceh

to a stake on the west side o f the head raceabout twelve feetfrom the water, near theflume; < to the said line; thence Bouth, forty-five minutes east,' seven chains and Blxtyrtwolinks to a stake; thence (1) south} seventy-one

west, three chains and thirty-liveto a stake on the west side of the road;

thenoe (8) south; forty-two degrees and.thirtymlnutee east; six ohains and seventy. linkB tohe place of beginning. .', Contahllng about two acres more or less.:'Together with the right, liberty. andj>riv-

llege to the said party vt the seoond part, hiehefra and assigns at all times hereafter, ofentering Into and upon the lands of JamesWood, adjoining said Whippany River (whichsaid lands are particularly described to adeed of'conveyance executed and given' byIsaac • Canfleld andJamee Wood and Silasas effiot.

his wife,.to.April first,

1811, and recorded to the Morris County Reg-istry ;of Deeds; Liber TJ, folios 409. 410, Sec.)and also the formerly belonging: to

And also the right, liberty and .the said party of the seoond part, hisand assigns of digging, forming and makingall such ditches, drains, head races and tailraces as he may think proper and necessaryfor his use and benefit, In and' over the landsaforesaid. Al-o the right, liberty aud priv-ilege ol building, erecting and maintainingsuch bridges, emissaries, oulverts and drainsas the said party of the second part, bis heirsor assigns may tbink neceBBary or proper, tothe extent of fifteen feet in width along tbewhole of the Bixth line or courae of the firatlot described in a certain mortgage hereto-fore given by Nathaniel B. FnllRpB and wifeto Stephen Vail, an abstract whereof is re-oorded in the MorriB County Register ofMortgagee, hi Liber M, folios 213/214, eto.,and on tbe west side of the sixth line orcourse, and if any bridge, emissary or cul-vert shall be built and erected, as herein con-templated, the same shall be kept in good re-pair for the purpose of traveling over thesame, with cattle and teams, at the expenseof the Bald party of the eeoond part, his heirsor assigns. Also the right, liberty and prlv-loge to the Bald party of the seoond part, bislieu-sand assigns o f creattag.BUChpondage,and covering and Sowing with water so muchas may be necessary and required of the landscontained and described In the hereinbeforerecited deed from Isaao Canfleld and Margar-et bis wife to the said Jamee Wood and SlknOondlct, in as full and ample a manner as tbeBamewere conveyed In and by said deed tothe said Wood and Condlot, wbloh by recital

e Bald Wood ana Condlot, wbloh by recitalin said deed are " all the ways, waters, wateroouraes, ponds, pondage, and'privUeies, fromthe tall race of the Crist Mill and Saw Millup the stream of Whippany River to theSpeedwell Slitting Mill, privilege of tail race,n as full and ample a manner as the same

have been conveyed to the said Isaao Can-eld by the Johanatban Hathaway, Simeon

Cory, Inrael Canfleld, or either of them. .Also with the like liberty and privilege of

covering and flowing with water BO mi

IBM,

ie hinds heretofore belonging to the saidBenoni Hathaway, deceased, and now ownedand claimed by the said Jaraex \Wod as maybe useful and neoeasary for the PHM party ofthe second part, his heirs or asslgin.

Also, together with all the woter wheels,machinery and shafting now in the mill, sit-uate on the above described premises, and allmining and distilling apparatus.

Excepting and reserving out of the aboveescribed tracts orlots of land and

the following described tract of'ginning at a point on tbe northerly sideater street, on a courae.of south, eighty-

_ . degrees and' forty-.flve? minutes west;twenty-eight feet and seven Indus from tbemost Boutn-wefiterly corner of the north abut-ment of the Btone.bridge crossing, the Whip-pany river; thenoe running (1) north, nineteen"

egrees west, two-hundred and twenty-fivefeet; thence (2) north, seventy-one degreeseast, two hundred and fifty-three feet to tbemiddle of the Whippany River; thenoe (8)down said river the several courses thereof tohe south side of the said abutment of said

bridge ; thence (4) south) eightyVx'degreeswest, forty-two feet'to most south westerlycorner of the same'; thence south eighty-one

egrees forty-five minutes west, twenty-eightfeet seven Inches to the place of beginning..

Also excepting'and. reserving out:of tbeabove described tracts or lote'-of land andiremlses, another tract of land described as

follows i~ oint formed by tbe Inter-

i-east>rly side Uneof Flag-ler street with the westerly side line of a newstreet laid out by said Thomas B. Flagler,running frnm said Flagler Btreet, along thettmat^MBft*1 atA^t ts9fl%*^aWA-mast%r '4-trdMAd / I t a iAMr twesterly/Bide'the westerly tide line of sold new street north,thlrtTrBeVen ' mlnutee west,* seten hundredand fifty-four feet'six and one-half - lnchee ;thence (2) south,minutes west* onefeet nix taohes ; thenoe (8) south, four degreesand fifteen minutes weeL five hundred andforty-nine feet eleven and one-half Inches tothe north-easterly side line of Flagler street \thenoe (4).'along, the same south,.forfcy-flvedegrees and thirty-seven minutes east, twoiundred<and eighty-five feet flva inches to

the place of beginning.Together with the right, liberty and privi-

lege to the Bald Thomas B. Flagler, his noireand assigns to use the Bald new street its en-tire length for the purpose of travelling andpassing over the same, and also together .withthat portion of Flagler street lying Immedi-ately in frdnt of said tract.

Benoni Hathaway, now deoeased, and ownedby the said James Wood, and of building,erecting, repairing and renewing from timeto time as occasion may require a dam ordams for the use of any itad or manner ofwaterworks, to, over and aoross;the said

or place, cWhippany River at .tained"in the hereinbeforefrom Bald"lBaao Canfleld and Margaret, hiswife, to said Wood and. Condlct. and thelands lately, belonging to the said.BenoniHathaway, deceased, and claimed and ownedby the said James Wood as aforesaid. -. .

f a n d also the right, liberty and privilege tothe said party o f the second part, hla betaand assigns.of taking and removing sand,gravel, stones and earth-for the distance ofone hundred and flttrfeet from, high,watermark of the pond, now or hereafter, to bemade, by virtue of this conveyance, on thewest Bide of said: pond or Whfppany River,

of digging as afore-which right or:said Is to commence orbegin at the dam nowor hereafter to be erected and bullt,and toproceed np the stream; from said; dam to-wardB Speedwell on all the lands containedin said deed from Isaao Canneld: and Mar-garet his wife', hereinbefore referred to, anc5n the lands belonging to the said BenonHathaway, deceased, within one hundred andfifty'.fee* of high -water mark as aforesaid.,

Will RestoreStrength,Energy

AND THE ArtBITIOi.THAT NATURE INTENDED ALL TO HAVEA Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder. Brings tho pink glow to

'pale 6Heeks and restores therfire-of youth.; By mail S<> cents per6box«i>f>Jso, with our bankable guaranty to cure or

thermonev Dald. Send ifor circular and copy of ourrefund the money paid.bankable guarantee bond.

PILLS

CT«.

NERVITA TABLETS EXTRA STRENGTH

(YELLOW LABEL) >Immediate Results

NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANYCHInten and JMKton StrMM CHIOAOO, ILLIKOli

ROBERT KILLdORE, DRUQQ18T, DOVER, N. J.

tot

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN GHAHOEST OF NEW J S R S S T .

Between Henry B. Heliuke, complainant, andLa Grand K. Pettit, Carrie E. Pettit, iiiewife, and Abraham (or Abram) N. Siney,defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mortgagedpremises. Returnable to October Term,A. D., 1900.

• VANBUSESBK & FABKBB,Bolicitora,

BY virtue of the above slated writ of FieriFacias in my hands, I shall expose for

sale at Public Vendue, at tbe Court House inMorristovni, N, J., ohMONDAY, the 10th day of September next,

A. D.j 1900, between the hours of 12 m. and 5o'clock p. in,, that is to say at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon of said day, all those two cer-ain tracts or parcels of land and premises,lereinafter particularly described, situate,

lying and being in the Township of Rocka-way, In tbe County of Morris, and State ofNew Jersey.

The First Tract befog part of the 2nd lot ofand described in a deed .of conveyance from

Job A. Tatmadge and wife to John O. Bill.took O-4, 449, &c. Beginning at a oorner of

John O Hill's Homestead farm in the roadon tbe bill : thence (t) north, forty-seven de-grees east, fifty chains and thirty links to amaple sapling ID David Coopers line; (2)soutb, twenty-five degrees east, four chainBand twenty-five links to an ash maple withstones for a corner V (8) south thirty-nine de-grees and flf teen m.natee west, twenty chainsand Bfitj-flve links ; thance (4) south thirty-two degrees west, thirteen chains and sixty-one links; (5) south,forty-four degrees andfifteen minutes west, eight chains and eighty-two links; (6) north fifty-one degrees andthirty minutes west, elx chains and fifty linksto a oorner; (7) south forty-five degrees weet.six chains to the road; (8) along the Toadnorth, thirty-six degrees west, five chains andthirty-seven links to the place of beginning.Containing thirty-seven acres of land moreor less.

The Seoond Tract. Beginning in the oldroad leading from MorriBtown to Dover at aturn in tha same about half way between thebridge over Den Brook and the house of JohnO.-HUI; thence running along said road (1)north,.gaven degrees west, four chains anathirty-five links; (2) north, sixty-five degreeseast, six chains and nine links; <3) north,fifty-three-.degrees east, seven. chainB; (4)south, forty degrees east, twenty-five links;5) north, forty-three degrees east, three

J ••' * * * • ' deicreea and.is and flfty-

three links; (7) north, forty-six degrees andthirty minutes east, three chains and twenty-four links; (8) north, forty one degrees andthirty minutes west, three chains and thirty-five links; (9) north, fifty-nine degrees1 andthirty mfnutee east, ten chains ana twenty-five links; (10) north, sixty-two degrees andfifteen minutes east, twenty-four chaius andthirty five links; (11) south, forty-four de-grees and thirty mlnutee east, three chainBand seventy-four links; (12) south, seventy-

J _.-*. twenty*one links; (18)1 fifteen chains

(5) north, forty-three degreeschainB; (0) north, twenty-eight

lirty. minutes east, four onalpth l i k (7) th f t i

five degreessouth, twenty-fiveuuiiu, iiweubjr-iivB uugtw» maui iiiiivtua uutuuoand sixty links; (14) south, forty-seven de-grees west, fifty chains and ten links to afore-said road; .(15) alone said road north, forty-

d t I h i ; (10) till lone degreessaid road north,chains and ae

Beginning at a point formedration of the north-eastarly rid

; () , yand thirty minutes west, eight chains

seventy-five llnkB; (18) south, forty-sevendegrees and thirty minutes west, Beven chainsand seventy-five links to a rook; (10) north,fifty-one degress west,' thirteen chains and

ne of solde(i) along ami-t

elghty-Beve Hundred

Beven degrees nineand forty-three

ilghty links to the place o( beginniDg. Con-afningttne hundred and forty-eight and six

hondredths acrea^mora • or less. Exceptingtherefrom as-follows :. A traot of land con-taining about five acres, conveyed by JohnO. H1U to Willis K. Howell and others by

eed dated November 4, 1898,.recorded inMorris County Clerk's Omcein Books V13,pages 228*0. ' of Deeds for Morris County,'also a family burial plot of fifty hundredthsof an acre, also a twelve acre tract as de-scribed and-excepted in a deed from James

reserving out of theits, liberties and prtv-

Also ___above menL , r^ . - - .ileges;- the right, liberty and privilege totaking and removing sand, gravel, atones andearth, .for the dbtanoe of one hundred andfifty feet frbm*higb water mark, as aforesaid,granted and released by Dayton I. Canfleldind wife to Stephen VaU;-by deed datedMarch 27th,. 1846, and recorded In MorrisCounty Record of Deeds in Book N 4, pages889. eto. Also the right, liberty and privilegeto taking andremoving sand gravoV stonesBand, gravel, atones

released' by John G.to tftbtng and1

l i m r t t U v U ' • V ' • •!•».» -mm j — w -^ — n —m,

Kay. to William A. .Coursen by deed datedApril 80th, 1857, and recorded in said recordsBook P 6, pages 77, ete*.r Also th'e rights, lib-erties and privileges granted and released bysaid-Thomas.B. Flagler, to Hectar.Bears, bydeed dated February Bib. 1801, and recordedin said: Records - Book :Y 5, " — " " -*-A l s o t h e "•-•••*-• • " - — - • -(^ranted i _, _-I'lsgler to Sarah E.: Starr, by deed dated

February ; 8th,. 1881.. and reoorded in said

libertlos- ancTnrlvlby Bald Thorn!

.etc

KeoordB Book Y-6 Doges 837, etc.The Fourth Lot, D

tree on the bank of tl[ at a white oak

IT River inthe line of the late James Wood's lands, andnear his th (1) th t h i t t hand a h

l

e of the late J e sis corner; thence (1) Bouthw thirty-three

and a hah! degrees weet, one chain and thirty-five linkB: (2) Boutb, Beventy-seven degreesand forty-five minutes west, ninety-four links;3) south, eighteen degree* weet, forty links;i] south, Blxteen and a half, degrees east, .one

chain; (6) south fifty-three degrees east, onechain; (0) north,- eighty-one degrees andforty-five inlnutes east oneohainaudtwenty'live links; (7) north, eleven degrees, west,'hree chains and 'fifteen links to the place of

.-jtaining forty-three hundredths of anacre more'6r'lees«v • .

' Together with the right, liberty and priv-ilege, eto., of building and erecting anydamor dams In,'over and^ across'tUe said Whlp^Dsay River, and adloininir and attaobing the

etoJohnee

> any lands appertiinhig to George W.and adjolnlng.the said river, with the

privilege of removing and repairing the samerom time to time, and also of ereotlng and

building a wing dam or dams on such part orparba olfsald lands of the said George W.tonnes and adjoins the said River, and of re-

moving andrer " "^' '"'time,1 provided .-dam or dams shall not be rebuilt' or ereotedlower down the said • Whippany. River than acertain maple tree standing on the east bankof said river marked with the letters " W;andB."

Fifth, the right, liberty and privilege ofentering vpon that tract of land hereinafterparUoularlj'. described; situate, lying and

' in1 the TownBhlp of Morris,, in Balditarofr Morris belni

Btead/arin of George W.'Jonnes, adjoiningthe pond owned by said Thomas B. Flagler

the* Home-

and Known as the Mill Pond.Beginning at the easterly end of the dam

and running along the edge of said pond.an^and along the line between the Bald pond lotand the lands of said Johnes to the Ifrat rav-nerunninK from said pond up into the lands

of said'Johnes; thence in a straight lineupsaid ravine to a hickory tree standlne on thebank of the ravine; thenee In a straight lineto a point one hundred and thirty feet distantfrom the said easterly-end of the dam and intho line of said dam, and thenca in a straightline to the beginning i. and. at all time here-after to take and remove from said lot sand,gravel and earth for the purpose of makingand repairing the. Bald dam, or of rebulldlnithe" same when necessary; the entry upon saidlot, however, to be made by crossing the riveron the hind of said Flagler, just below thepresent dam; and as near to it as convenientlycan be BO as not to Injnre the adjoining landsof Bald Johnee. •• •

TEe-rlgnts; liberties and'privileges fifthlyabove described?bolng tho same convoyed tosaid Thomas B. Flagler by George W. Johnesand wife by deed dated July 16th, 1 01, andreoorded in Morris County Record of Deeds"—,.:</vo.'_..—-»R . ^ - from, which deedsaid description is taken.

All the rest of said land and premises, rights,liberties and privileges being the same con-veyed to said Thomas B.-'FJagler by SamuoVannes8,.SherllI of .Morris-County,, by deeddated December 12th, 1859, and recorded inmid Record, of. Deeds Book:U-6; pages 254,&o.,. from^^vhich ..deed-, said-desariptionsare ' taken,' except tbe description origbts, liberties and privileges ofenterlnupon.the landB of Jaraes^Woodt-deceased, ad-joining Wbl]as9,«o.,irf l Is taken froma certain deed from Dayton. 1. CanuXwire to John O. Kay, WilUanv Kay, Alexan-der B. Kay and William Henderson, datedMarch llth,-184D, recorded ineailTReeord.ofD«adsBnakM-4. paras 499. &o.. and roferredto in Bald BherlO's deed

Dated Jnly 31.1000.CHAKLB8 A, BAKER, Sheriff.

Joreevman and Era.'

one st, BIXwest, BIX

rth, SIX^<GBven links;

id road north, forty-chains; (10) still along

'-one degrees west, three(17) south, thirty-ninet west i h t h i

i north, forty-seven degreesunutes* eist,'.fifteen chains and

403, &o of Deeds; also a tract of land __sorlbed as follows s Beginning at an iron pinat the foot of an oak tree on land of EstllngLake Ice; Company, formerly known as BillIiOt, thence •• running along line of lands ofRobert B. Wescott, south forty-eight degreee,thirty minutes west, eight chains twelvelinks to an iron pin ; thenee south seventy-three degrees thirty minutes wrat, eightchains twenty eight Hnlm to an Iron pin:thence south fifty degrees fifteen minutes westfive chainB forty-five links to an iron pin ;thenoe south, forty-nine degrees west, fiveihaina. fifty. to' an iron pin; thonce.

north,. fifty-six degrees forty-live minuteswest, six ohalns ninety-five links to an ironpin ; thence north, fifty-degrees thirty min-utes east, five chains thirty-eight links to aniron pin} thence north,Blxty-two degrees fif-teen minutes east.about fourteen chains to thenorthwesterly corner of a lot of five and fit-teen-one bundredths acres known at the Hilllot, now belonging to the Estling Lake IceCompany,; thenoe south, thirty-four degreesfortyfttve minutes east; six chains five linksto another borner of said Hill lot; thencenorth,. flfty-Blx degrees east, nine chains thir-ty links to place of beginning, containingabout ten acres more or less. .

fixodptlng also from the Baldpremises above described all that portof released by Robert K. Welteottto LeQrandK. Pettit, by deed dated December 13,1898,

i Book 7 of Releases for said countyI hut deed described as follows :

Beginning in the old - road from Morristownto Dover at a heap of stones on the south Bideof tbe road; thence running south, thirty-nine degrees and thirty minutes west, sevenchains and'sixty-three'links; thence northfifty-three degrees twenty-two minutes west,thirteen chains and seventy-four, links to theroad ; thence running along Bald road north,forty-seven degrees thirty minutes east, sevenohauis and forty-five links to a corner of theroad, and.Hill farm as iLake Ice Crecorded In

nnlng point of then deed of Estllng

r to Robert K Westobtt,14 of Deeds, pagjB 543, to

the Clerk's Office of the County of Morris,and, thenoe south, fifty six degrees thirtyminutes east, along another road, twelvechains and ninety-seven links to the point orplace of begh •

Dated Jub. -. . {*&

Jersoyman and'Bra. (35.20

ilOOO.- 3 A. BAKBR, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.Iw CHANCERY OF N E W JEBSET.

Between Numa J. Felix is complainant andBudd's Jjake Mining and Milling Company,tSelma J, Fuock, George A. Fuuck, FrancisJ. E. Funck, Bel mo. 0. Funck and AdrienJ. Funck are defendants. Fi. fa. for saleof mortgaged premises, ltet urn able toOctober Term, A. D. 1000.

1UKEK & KIKEK, BoJ'ra.

BY virtue of the above utated writ of fierifacias in my bands, I shall expose for

sale at public venduB at the Court House inMorriBtown N. J. on

MONDAY, the 24th day of September,next, A. D. 1000, between the hours of 12 M,and 5 o'clock F. M., that is to Bay at 2 o'clockin tbe afternoon of said day, all that tract orparcel of lands and premises situate, lyingind being in the TownBbJp of Mount Olive,in tbe County of Morris and State of NewJersey.

Begtnnfnfi; at a stake and.Btones In tbeurtb and south line running from Turkeyrook to MuBconeteong River, and ID theioe of the Benjamin Olive Burvey 1718, alsocorner of George Stephens and also Charles

Gleaner, thence (1) north sixty-nine degreeseast three chains to the Charles Gleaner cor-ner ; thence (2) along Gleaner's south lineseventeen degrees east two chains and ninetyUnka to the center of the road leading fromLaron B. Drake's to Charles Glesner's; thence3) Bouth thirty-one, degrees went forty-four

links in said road ; thence (4) south four andone-baU degrees east nine chains and seventylive links to tbe line of John Chipps; thence

» (5) south seventy-nine degrees west'our chains and forty-six links; thenoe (0)lorth four degrees east one chain and sixty-;wo links; thence (7) north eighty-six degrees

west across the brook seven chains ; thence(8) north seventeen degrees east two chaiqsand fifty-five linka across the road ; thenoe(0) south seventy-two degrees west threeohains and seventy-three links; thence (10)portb thirteen degrees east three chains andIfty-one links, running along A. 8 Drake's

line; thenoe (11) south eighty-one de-grees west three chains to the lane ; thence(12) north fourteen degrees and fifty minuteseast five chains and twenty-three links; thence(18) south eighty-three degrees east one chainand seventy links; thence (14) north eighty-two degrees oast six chains and Blxty-twolinks; thence (16) north seventy-nine andone-half degrees east three chains along tbefence to tbe place of beginning, containingthirteen acres and seventy-live hundredths ofan acre, be the same more or loss, accordingto a survey made by Enos G. Bddd, Surveyor,May 28,1894;-being tbe same premises con-veyed to tbe said The Hattakawanna MiningCompany by deed from Francis S. King,bearing date July 7tb, 1804, and not as y crecorded. - .

Dated August 10,1900. . 'CHARLES A. BAKER,

Sheriff.Chronicle and Bra, p. f. (12.00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTXTE OF JAMES H. CABUKL, DEOEASKD.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthe County of Morris, made on the fourteenthday of July A. D., one thousand nine hun-dred, notice Is hereby: given to all personshaving claims againat the estate of James H.Carrel) late of the County of Morris, deceased,to present the same, under oath or affirmation,to the subscribers, on or before the fourteenth

- *- •--"- ithBfromthenegleot-

_ o „ , ,,___ or theirolaim, under oath or affirmation, within thetime BO limited, will be forever barred of his,ler or their action therefor against the Kxe-ltora.Present claims to Martin B. Carrel, Succa-

sunna, N. J. ,Dated the fourteenth day of July A. D. 1900.

IiOUTSA. F. CAHREL,MABTIK B. CABBBL, .

SOOw

SHERIFF'S SALE.^ I N MOBIUS COMMON FLEAS.

Between Lloyd B. Treadway, complainant,and Gilbert BodlBO, defendant. Fl. fa. debo et ter on Dooketed Judgment. Return'able to May term, A. D. 1W0.

WALTEH P. BAVAOE, Att'y.• By virtue of the above stated writ of fierifacias In my hands I shall expose for sale atpnblio vendue at the Court House in Morris-ibwn,N. J.,,on • . •MONDAY, the 10th day of SEPTEMBER,

next, A. D. 1900, between (he hours of 13 M.and S o'olook p. v . , that 1B to say at 2 o'clockJI the afternoon of said day, all that tractor parcel of land and premies, - hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying andBi I th t h i of Che

hereinlyingter, in

w J^elbg In the township of Chester, Tn theCounty of Morris and State of New Jersey.Butted and bounded as follows: Beginning ata poet corner of. David H. Hicks1 lot on thesoutheast side of the Washington Turnpike ;ttience (1) along the ssJd turnpike south forty-

" bt'and a half degrees weBt olghty-four™ka; thenoe (3) south thlr^y-eighb and a halfdecrees east six chains and,fourteen links toa line of James Hopprag'g land; thmce (3along this line north forty-eight and a baldeorees east eiabty-four links to a corner ofthe aforesaid Hicks' lot; thence (4) aloug thisline north thirty-eight and n half (legreesweat Bix cbainB and fourteen links to the be-ginning corner. Containing one-half acremore or less. -.

Belne the same promises conveypil to thesaid Gilbert Bodine bv deed from Honry N.Miller on April 1,18(13, and nob yet recorded.

Dated July SO, 1000. .C&AJOiBa A. BAKER, Bhetlff.C5AB

Chronicle and Bra., S e r i ,r- ' . *7.2f

p. I.W7.B0

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF CDLLEON D. CABTEHLIBK, DKO'U

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate othe County of Morris, mode on tho thirteenthday of-July A. .D. one thousand nine hun-dred,' notice Ifl hereby given to all personshaving claims againBt the estate of Chueon D.Caaterilne, late of tho County of Morris, de-ceased, to present the same, under oath or affir-mation, to the subscriber, on or before thethirteenth. day of April next; being ninimonths from the data- of said order : and anpcreditor neglecting to bring in aua exhibithis, her or their claim, under oath or affirma-tion, within tha time so limited, will be forever barred of- his, her or their action there-for against the Administratrix.Bated tho thirteenth day of July. A. D. 1000

ANQBLINB L X3ASTEULINE,Administratrix,

poverNJ

d tho thirteeANQBLINB

86-9Winistatrix,pover.N.J

C ,Executors.

Notice of Settlement."VT OTIC 15 is hereby given that the accounts

.1 of James H. Carrel, deceased, ifixecutorof Margaret L. Beemer, deo'd.wlll be auditedand Btated by the Surrogate, and reportedfdr settlement to the Orphans' Court of theCounty of Morris, on Friday, the seventh dayof September next. . *

Dated August 8,1900.•! • LOUISA BV OARREIi,

; MARTIN B. CARREL,17-5w : . Executors of James H. Carrel.

BLAIR PRESBYTERIAL ACADEMY, -1 BLJ4IRSTOWN, N. J .• ';'. ;JOHN I. BLAIB FOUNDATION.

C3d rear. Coeducational. Classlcat and Bclan*Lilto Courses prepare for any American College orTechnical School and either one oC toe coursesgives a practical training Tor active life. Newly

n n i l d riyrtclres a practical training Tor activelulpped Recitation Hair, Chemicaliboratoiiea New DormltorieH. <T

ihemical and FbyRlcal_._ X)rien. (The. most ap*

>roved system oC plambine and heating. Purerater'from Artesian well. Two gymnasiuma.

Campus of forty acres. . ••The liberal endowment justifies a very low rate

or tha accommodations and advantages ot ahlgbolafiBscuooi.- • • .• ' ••.. Apply for catalogue to • ,

REV, JOHN O. SHARP, D. D.t Principal.

A GRANpPENING.The summer session. Wood's College,

376: Broad St., Newark, N. J^openedMonday, July 9, with 225.students whichwas beyond the most sanguine expecta-tions of the management, . • . • "

The college is the largest and mosttuccessful school of business and short-land in the State. 58 positions wereilled during last month at an average

salary of $9 13 per week. ; Forty newtypewriters, eleven teachers and moreroom added for the fall opening, Mon-day, August' 20. Our specialties areBusiness, Shorthand, Typewriting andPractical. English.' ' ,, Send for new catalogue or call at thecollege. ,

WOOD'S COLLEGE,876 Broad St.. Newark, N. J.

Dover Lumber Co.Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

DEALERS IN

BDILD.HG MATERIALS OF A L L ; K I N D S .

Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-ings, etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawingdone to order. Best Lchigh and Scran-ton Coal. Split and Block Wood. BlueStone, Brick, Lime, Piaster, Cement,Tile Drain Pipe, etc. -

2J.EPHONE HO. 30.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA. $1 PEE

YEAR

THE IBON ERA, DOVEB, iN". J., SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

BAI<INO POWDER

Pure ~

For the third of a century the stand-ard for strength and purity. It makesthe hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and otherpastry light, sweet and excellent in everyquality.

No other baking powder is "just asgood as Royal, ' either in strength, purityor wholesomeness.

Many low-priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar-ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken toavoid them, as alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food.

BOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.

ROCKAWAY.~E, B. Mott spent Sunday at Asbury ParkJd.ru. E, Regnor has been vlsiCinglnPassaic.The town ball 1B being fitted up with elec

trie lights. " 'School opened on Tuesday with a large1

attendance. n

Miss Carrie Word is confined to her homewith illness.

Mrs, William Wilson is spending two weeksIn Hoboken.

William Harridge has returned from avisit In Fossaic.

George Dove was a visitor in New York apart of this week.

William Fox, of New "York, spent Laborday In Rockaway.

Misses Helen and May Stickle are spendingthree weeks in Maine.

Mrs. Oscar Jennings has returned from ashort visit in Newark.

Miss Cora Hankinson has returned from aweek's visit In Newton.

Miss Cora GUI Bpent several days of thisweek in New York city.

John Bitters has returned from a shortvisit In New York city.

Gardiner Gree, of Newark, baa been visit-ing Mrs. Frank Morgan,

The borough water is being placed in StraifBrothers' store add barns.

The Rev. Dr. Be Sola Mendes and fauiil-have moved to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and son Bpent Sun-' day and Monday at Dover.

Mrs. E. H. Tuttle has returned from Clin-ton, where she visited her son.

Thomas Callaban is spending a week inPhiladelphia, his former home.

Ezra Davis and wife spent the past weekvisiting relatives in Bomervllle.

The foundations are being laid for th<buildings of the new rolling mill.| iHarry Emerick, of New York, spent Mon-day at the home of John Tonkin.

Waltor Kernao, of Newark, visited hljparents on Eastern Heights this week.

Richard Davey, with his wife and family,spent Labor day at Manhattan Beach.

Miss Daisy Wiggins is teaching in the pub-lic school at Rockaway Valley this year.

Richard Veal, of Kearney, has been visit-ing at the home of John Luky this week.

Elmer Courier, of Newark, spent Sundayand Monday with his parents at this place.

Conductor Thomas Allen and family willremove from Lake Hopatcong to this place.

William Hough, of New York, la spendinga few days with his brother, Lester Hough.

Charles Hiler, of East Oramge, was renew,ing old acquaintances in Rockaway this week.

Mrs. E. B. Mott and Mrs. E. B. Todd havereturned from a week's sojourn in AsburyPark.

A gospel temperance and prohibition meet-ing was held on the M. E. Church lawn lastnlgbt. '

Charles Lambert has returned from a VIBIIto his former home at Sttllwater, Sussexcounty.

Charles Welcber, of Newark, has been avisitor at the home of Charles Bally duringthe week.

A large crowd from this place went to MtTabor on Saturday evening to hear the Vossband concert.

William Alllleo, of New York, who hasbeen spending a short vacation here, has re-turned borne.

The Central Railroad Company la survey-Ing the ground for the switches to the newrolling mill.

Arthur Miller and family are spending aweek with Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.James H. Miller.

Hiss Annie Matthews has returned to herhome in Bloomfield after a week's visit withMrs. Frank Morgan.

Misa Dunham, of Scheneotady, N. Y. , whohas been spending the summer with her sister,Mrs. Raymond Ayers, bas. returned to herhome.

Miss EorJe, of Possalc, and Mfes Goble, ofNewark, have returned to tbelr homes aftera Bhort visit with tbe family of Edward,Raynor,

\

Edward Arnold, father of E. S. Arnold, ofthis place, died at hta home In Lebanon, Pa.,lost week of torn long Illneea. The burial tookplace in Lebanon. ', .

The usual number of Hungarian cases cameup before Justice Banders during the pastweek. Most of the cases were from Hibernlaand of a trivial nature.

No arrests were made on Labor day and nolarge force of deputies was needed to preserveorder. There was not even a good fight torelieve the monotony of the day.

E. It. Eeast has been visiting his motherat Mt. Tabor. He has been In this part ofthe county for some time but will return tohis home in Chicago in a few days.

MissAhbie Johnson, while riding nearWiggins' hill on Thursday, ran into a fenceand was thrown heavily to tbe ground. Shefell upon her left wrist, breaking the bone.

One resident from Rockaway Is said ,tohave eaten four pounds of porter house stoatat one meal last week besides some vegetables,He expressed himself as being able to eatmore if ho had It. ,

The Llondale works are expected to startup on full time and with a full force of em-ployees in a couple of weeks. The CycleComponent works will start as soon as neededmaterial arrives.

On Tuesday a man named Kelly, fromMorristown, drove to Dover. On his return,when near the residence of M. E. Beam, onthe Dover road, the horse was taken withoolto and died in a few hours.

A borse attached to William Freeman'smilk wagon started to run away.on Friday.It was caught before it had gone very far,but not until It had broken a large numberof bottles and done much damage to thewagon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith have re-turned from a month's sojourn in Montreal,Canada. Mr. Smith was engaged in Montrealin fitting up a number of buildings withsystems of water pipes for the automaticflooding of buildings In case of fire.

The five-mile free-for-all bicycle race fromthe Liberty House in this borough to the flagstaff in Mt Tabor and return, which wasscheduled for Labor day, did not take place,there being only a tow entries. An effortwill be made to pull It off at a later date.

Mrs. Anna, the.wife of John Hreiz, died ather home in Hibernia on Wednesday after-noon of laat week at tbe age of 80 years, altera short illness. The funeral was held fromBt. Michael's Church on Friday. IntermentIn Hlbernia. Her husband and three chil-dren survive her.

The picnic of the Leo Club in Fox's Groveon Labor day was an entire success. It wasvery largely attended and proved a veryenjoyable occasion. Much amusement wasoccasioned by the tub and sack races, whilethe greased pole climbing convulsed the crowdwith laughter. Perfect order prevailed andthe picnic was tbe chief event of the day InRockaway.

Last Saturday afternoon the Rockawaybase ball team went to Dover to play theteam at tbat place. Four and a half inningswere played when the game broke up in awrangle with the score—according to tbeumpire—standing 2 to T in favor of Dover.The Rockaway boys are very bitter la theirdenunciation of their treatment at Dover.They claim they were " roasted " by the um-pire; misused by the opposing players andfouled in numerous ways. Manager Kauf-man says he received a challenge over thetelephone from the Dovers to play anothergome, but refused to have anything furtherto do with the Dover nine. • It Is to be hopedthat the feeling between the teams maybeallayed and a fair game be brought off be-tween the two old time rivals. : To-morrowthe Rockaway boys will play tho RichardMine team.

A number of measures important to theborough will come before the Council at itsnext meeting. The Sunday closing ordinanceis causing considerable feeling. Two petitions,one tor and the other against the measure,which were presented to the Council last,week, havo sorvod to intensify matters. Forg-ing names is openly charged by both sides

and those most deeply Interested are conalderably wrought up over the charges. Theoutcome of Hie agitation, it now Beems, willbe that the ordinance will be modified andthe objectionable features eliminated. TheBeach carriage factory will be rented for ahose house. It will be overhauled and fittedup with eleotrlo lights and be placed In goodcondition for the use to whioh it 1B to be put.The matter of raising the marshal's salfrom $15 a month and 75 cents for each arrestto $25 without fees for arresta made will alsocome up. • . •. •. — • • _ _

Homes Desired for ProtestantCatholic Children.

For particulars and terms,State Board of Children's CBuilding, Jersey City, N. J.

!y to tinFuller

tf

Big RednotlonsIn all summer goods to close them out at once,Now Is your chance for bargains. John H.Grimm, No. tt N, Sussex street.

. ' . . • . ' • B R O O K S I D B .

Mr. and Mrs. A. SchumacherBpentBuDda;at Mount Bethel.

Mrs. G. A. Loroehas collected $10,20 forthe India sufferers.

Percy Sohenokhas returned from avMlwith friends In Newark.

A number from this place attended th<Smith picnic at Feapack last Wednesday.

Miss Marion Uarrabrant has been spendinga few days at the home of Mrs. Coursen aiMorris Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart, of SouthOrange, have been visiting at the home oiWilliam A. Ward.

A noted evangelist from Jersey City andthe Dorr family of Blngers will conduct ser-vices at the chapel on Sunday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Tappan and son Frankand Frank VanDIen, of Newark, spent a fe'days of last week as guesta of NathanielKlser.

• • •B, F , c . Defeats Hospitallers,

The Brookalde Field Club went to tho StateHospital laat Saturday and defeated the Mor-ris Plains team for the second time. At nistage of tbe game were the Hospitallers ableto cope with the B. F. C , and two of theirfour runs were the result of a wild throw b1

Daniber to flirt. Score by innings :BrookflideF.CS 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1-9Morris Plains, 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 '

SCOTTSEMULSIONOF COD-LIVER OIL WITH

HYP0PHOSPHITES

should always be kept Inthe house for the fol-

lowing reasons:'FIRST—Because, if any-member

of the family has a hard cold, Itwill cure It.

SECOND—Because, if the chil-dren are delicate and sickly, it willmake them strong and well.

THIRD— Because, If the father ormother Is losing flesh and becom-ing thin and emaciated, It will buildthem up and give them'flesh andstrength.

FOURTH— Because it Is thestandard remedy In all throat andlung affections.

No household should be without It.It can be taken In summer as weHas in winter.

THE FIELD OF SCIENCE EXPLOITED.A ME LANG IS OF SCIENTIFIC FACTS

THE RESULT,

Alula—A Triumph of Science—Life InMetals—Flour From the Tropics—The Red Color of Mains — GlobularUfithtulIK—Earthquakes Not Favor-able to 8ky-Sorapors—Sea-Wator GoldAttain— Fire-Res is tin a Houses.

The many uses that are being found forJgin, a gelatinous product discovered a few

/ears ago by Mr. E. C. C. Sanford, are givingrise to great expectations of wealth from>cean waste. When sea-weed Is steeped inlodlum carbonate for twenty-four hours itjecomee a mass having "fourteen times theiscosity of starch and thirty-seven times

tbat of guru arable, and onfllteriogthis givestoluble algin, or sodium alglnate and a.-eeiduum of cellulose, Algin may be pressedinto a chpese-like cake which may be keptindefinitely in a cool drying room. This re-',markable material has already proven valu- iible for sizing fabrics, as the mordant Inlyetng, as a food in thickening soups or forinversion into jelly, as a preventive oftoiler Incrustation, with sea-weed carbon ashe best non-conduoting covering for boilers,tad in combination witb Iron as a remedy

.'or hitherto incurable anornia and chlorosis.Alglc cellulose or algulo^e Is also provingiReful, as it can be hardened, turned ana

relished, makes an excellent transparentpaper, and Is a cheap insulator for electricity.

Not conquests of arms have elevated QueenIctorla's reign above that of all other mon-

arebs but conquest of disease. This reign,he Public Health Committee of Edinburghpoint out, baa been pre-eminently one of re-'orm, the Factory Acts having eased thehard lot of children by forbidding long hours)t toil, tbe repeal of the Corn Laws having

brought cheaper and better food, while Im-proved drainage, better water supply, im-proved dwellings, shorter boura of labor, and;he increase of parka, have brought improvedlealth. With better health has come ln-sreased resistance to infectious disease. The

Jeatlis from consumption In flngland andWales have fallen from 88 In 10,000 In 1838 to14 In 1894, and It Is absolutely safe to say that.he diminution of the different forms of-uberculosls alone la now saving more than100,000 lives every year In the British Ida

Borne Interesting life analogies in inertmatter, whioh may even-be regarded as con-stituting an elementary form of life, havebeen pointed out by 0. K. Gulllaume. TheseInclude the fatigue of metals and changes toresist destructive forces. An illustration oftbe latter is the hardening of a metal at thepoint of constriction just before breaking,andthlB effect Is so marked tbat If the bar,before actual rupture, Is turned down to auniform diameter, it will invariably break atsome other place if then subjected to a break-ing- load. Even more striking is the pro-tective changcof the gray iodide or chlorideof silver in the Becquerel process of colorphotography,. The silver salt takes tbe colorof the light Btrildng it and thus reflects theradiation that, If absorbed, would destroythe salt by reducing it.

Banana flour is a food whose value seemato have been overlooked in Europe and tbeUnited States. The banana was estimatedby Humboldt to be 48 times as nutritious astbe potato, and Crlchton Campbell bas foundIt 25 times as nutritious as the best wheatbread. Analysis haB shown the nitrogenousmatter of the flour to be about the same asthat of wheat flour. Banana flour, sold underthe name of Muearlna, is extensively manu-factured in Central America, Colombia andVenezuela, and Is used like ordinary flour,except that its lack of gluten unfits it forbread. It is especially recommended forchildren and adults with weak stomachs. Ateaspoonful In a cup ol chocolate or cocoafacilitates the digestion of these drinks, anda sustaining drink is said to be made by add-

niflk and aweetened witb sugar.

The red cell-sap of plants has been latelyfound by Overton to depend upon the' pres-ence of sugar, on interesting test being to

ow two plants of the ordinary bladderwort__ separate dishes of water containing differ-ent proportions of sugar. Low night tem-peratures favor the development of suchdoors and thia is thought to account for thereddish coloration of alpine Bpeoles and theyellowish-red tints of evergreen leaves inwinter.

An attempt to explain the mysterious phe-nomenon known as "globe lightning* hasbeen made by Prof. Max Toepler, inventor ofa well-known electrical machine and discoverer of tbe stratified brush discharge. Astudy of all published records leads him tothe conclusion that this is a form of continu-ous atmospherlo discharge similar to the"brush aro discharge" of the laboratory. Alightning flash leaves behind a track of heatedand possibly ironizedair, along whioh followsfor some time a Blow continuous discharge,causing a glowing for several seconds or evenhalf a minute of any point of the track offer-ing sufficient resistance. Motion of the trackfrom' wind or electrostatic forces may givethe usually described traveling of the fireball.Another lightning flash often follows, andthe thunderclap is usually reported as tbeexplosion of the boll. Damage from globelightning Bhould not be great, its ourrentstrengthbelng found to range between 3 and80 amperes, while that of on ordinary flashmay reaob 10,000 amperes.

In the earthquake measurements carried onfor several years by Prof, prmorl, a horizon-tal pendulum seismograph has been fixed tothe top of a brick wall of tbe Toklo Engi-neering College, another being placed on theground. In the five years ending with 1808ten moderate earthquakes were recorded.The records showsthat an earthquake of Blowvibrations (those lasting about half a second)caused practically the same motion in bothplaces, while one of rapid .vibrations causedtwice as great motion at the top of the wallas on the ground. It is noticed that destruc-tive earthquakes generally damage only theupper story of two-storied buildings.

A new British scheme for making sea watergive up its gold consists. In collecting thewater in tanks ; rendering it alkaline withcaustic lime, and, after settling, removiithe sludge for the extraction of the metalgold therefrom by ordinary methods.

Houses are made. incombuBtible in Russiaby painting with a solution of aluminumBulpnate followed by one of potash. Sulphateof potash is formed and insoluble alumina isprecipitated in the pores of the wood.

Anew English idea in decorating and light-ing is the placing in walls of&ansparentpanels faced with photographs of famouaplQtures, through which filter, subdued eleo-

, Normal air IB found by A. Gautier to con-tain 3-10,000 of hydrogen, whioh Is added toby exhalations from soil, plants; animals, etc.

The Bravery, of WomanWas grandly shown by Mrs- John Dowling,of Batler, Pa., in a three years1 strugglewith a malignant stomach trouble that causeddistressing attacks of nausea and Indigestion.All Remedies failed to relieve her until shetried Electric Bitters. After taking it twomonths, she wrote: "1 am now wholly curedand can eat anything. . It; la truly a grandtonic for the whole system as I gained. Inweight and feel much stronger since usingIt." It aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, Im-proves appetite, gives new life. Only 60 CLB.guaranteed, at all druggists of city; R, F.Oram, Port Oram ; Hi F; Green, Chester,

Suppose You Try PIr-So Tabloea.No doubt you've tried a score of remedies

for dyspepsia, constipation and kindred ail-ments, but unless yon've tried Pm-So TAB-LOBS you've never found the right one. Theyturn over too Hvar, freshen tho complexion,cure bilUousneas and ban lab sick headache.At all druggists.

August Bargain Harvest- A T -

Ed. L. Dickerson'sDOVER. N. J.,

The great Bod Figure Sale whichhe has held the past two weeks isthe result of tbe busiest month ofJuly Belling he has experienced.The natural result of heavy sellingbrings odds, ends and remnants.To make a

Cleari Sweepof all Summer Goods. Will com-

, monce on

SATURDAY, AUCUST 11A CandJWind-up Sale

—AT— .

BADLY BROKEN PRICES

— w — . " •

LADIES^ SUITS, SKIRTS,SILK WAISTS,WRAPPERS,SHIRTWAISTS,and all kinds of Beady to Wear

Goods. -

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNEThe LEADING NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly up todate, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican principles, wiltcontain the most reliable news or

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNincluding discussions, correspondence and speeches or the ablest political leaders,brilliant editorials, reports from all sections ol the land showing progress ol thework, etc., etc., and will commend itself to the careful perusal or every thought-ful, intelligent voter who has the true interests of his country at heart.

Tribune

Published Monday,Wednesday and Fri-day, is in reality a fine,fresh, every-otner-dayDaily, giving the latestnews on days of issue,

and cohering news of the other, three.It contains all-important foreign warand other cable news which appears inTHE DAILY TRIBUNE of same date,also Domestic "and Foreign Correspond-ence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-toneIllustrations, Humorous Items, Indus-trial Information, Fashion Notes, Agri-cultural Matters and Comprehensiveand Reliable Financial and Marketreports. "••;.•"" '•'.•'

Regular subscript ion price, $1.50 peryear. We furnish it with the IRON ERAfor $1,75 per year.

NewYorkTribuneWeekly

Published on Thursday,.and known forriearly sixtyvears in every part ol theUnited States as a Na-tional Family Newspaperof the highest' class for

farmers'and villagers; It contains allthe most important news of THEDAILY TRIUUNE up to the hour ofgoing to press, has entertaining readinglor every member ol the family, oldand young. Market Reports which areaccepted as authority by farmers andcountry merchants, and is clean, up-to-date, interesting and instructive.

Regular subscription price, $1.00 per

year. We furnish it with the IRON ERA

for $1,25 per year.

. Send all orders to THE IRON ERA, Dover, N. J.

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPHBetter than a Rano, Organ, or Muslo Boi , for It sings and talks as well as ploys anadon't coat as much. ItroproilucesUieiiiusicofanyinstrument—band or orchestra—tellsstories andsinoa—tlwold familiar hymns as well as tho popular songs—it is always ready

Sco that Mr. Kdlson's signature is on every machlno CatiJAgues 6f an Bearers, or NATIONAL PHONOdRAPH CO., 13s Filth Ave., New.Vork.

LACKAWANNA RAILRQAQTIME TABLE.

IN mmai JPHE W, m .

TBAraS BXTWUH DOVXB AHD BEW ,

IIjeavDover

A H.4:40

<15:lt4*•10:10*

0;4fi1-M*7:258:10*8:178

d 8:48*d 8.-48

11:40

11:07*dllSO

P. H.18 45

dl.87*d 8 48:44

8 47*8 6.1640*S6S

d622*dO37*d650

d8:40dlt:8T

ArriveNew. York

A. K. .: run

7:10-'-.' 7-M'

8:808:209:109:90 '9:60

10:8010:8011:40 ,

-.' P.M.12:20

_: l i 2 ( ? ; r :•••'• ' a i tO.' i

3:00, 4:40 -

6:005:60:7:00

• • '1-M<

8:05--8:40

: 9:6510SS1:401:40

• Boonton Branch.8 Mondays only.

LeaveNew Yoii

A, M.d4:30

' 6:007:108:00*8:50

d»i«»

10:10(113:00 uip ( If

• dliio*d2:00

8:204:00*4:306:10*6:20

d6:00d 6:10*

* d8:00d8:45*12:80

AlTiViBove

DilSf11.1ft»U0Q-ao

&10:48* • *

l«fn.n-U.tto,

MBt'mfi.ou0'40m7:48U,UI

10;05

dSSy?11"1^"

CHESTER BRANCH

Chester.

IrSnta"HuccasuQDaKtsnvllPort OmmDover.

Dover.Port Onun.tCenvll....,SuccasunnaIronla.Horton. „Chester.

, «.ai. «.m,...,0ilB 7M.5,639 7:88...0:80 -,M, . ,0*) -1M...0:88 7:48

P.m. pJKm %1*08 412:18 3a

13:80 4*12:45 54

P400 <J8JKS

.Mm

..10:10

•p.m. p.m. pi;»:«> n:ffi 6S:4B w o q»:«S r,:M <a£:M COT l |8:00 cm •$8:03 0:11 m

" 0:118-09

Leave Dover for Hackettetown, Washington, Stroudflburff,-- Sorantobt BiQghamtooElmlra, Buffalo, Chicago and points Vlai-6:84 a. m. Hcranton milk train connecting tWashington with train fprFhilllpsburE; J9:la. m. Baston moil t r a i n ; 9:29 a; nt. Bingbimton mall traln;llO:48a,nvI7illllpeburgeiconnecting at Washington with Queen „,.„express for poiote Wce i : (11:68 p. m. Bostoqexpress, connecting at Washington witb But]falo express No. S;S'M p. m. Haokettetotnjexpress; 6:08 p. m. Easton express; 5:24Bcranton express ; |6:40*p.m. Fm*"express ; 17-13 p. in. Haokettstown eiprenl17:56 p. m. Hackettstown e x p n t s ; 7:48 uxm BuflCaloand Chicago express; 10:05 p. mBuffalo expreBB.'-. -r •,.•.•,-

(I Stop at Fort Ooun). .

Anthracite owl ined exchulvely,l l i And oomfort.

ix.BfFaor JULY 1, MOO.

TRAINS LBAVK DOVBR AS FOLLOWSFor New York, Newark and

Elizabeth, at 6:29' a. m,; 3:20,5:45 p .m. .

For Philadelphia at 6:29 a. m.;3:20, s :45 p .m. .

For Long Branch, Ocean GroveAsbury Park and' points on NenYork and Long Branch Railroad,3:20 p. m.

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:29 a. in.; 3:20, 5:45 p. m.

For Lake Hopatcong at 6:29,8:49 a. m., 5:45 P-m-

For Rockaway at 8:01 9:26 1, m,3:48,1:3s p. m.

For Easton, Allentown < and]Mauch Chunk at 6:29 a. m.: %\(5:45 to Easton) p. tn.-

3. H. OLHAU8KN,Gen'l Supt. ,

H. P. BALDWIN,Gen, Pass. Agt

%: • : wSPEGIAL • ^ L J p ^ ^September Fourth to the Fifteenth rtid|| | |e.v School time will soon be here-and every school boy will have W b l f i t i i l out

-Hell-want^good strong Clothes-the kind that will not Rip-the-AllftWoolsorts such as Jack Frost can't penetrate-in fact good warm Clothing-that willbe the idea of th.s Special sale-^well made suits-seams all taped , l e " betterthan your used to getting. , : : ; , M * : s-

PANT SUIT&.;•;;• ';•;'•:' ALL :.woGL;y;r :r-"^:;;;Sizes 6jto 15 = = = 9& cent s

' CREDIT-, FX)I i- THE *^KlKG--0!-Z§~

'-,/• -^ FJ INE ALL;: WOOL- &MS^s 6 tp|l6 year* = $1.48, value $3.o|;

K N E E P A N T S ~ S i 2 e S 4*° 'S-19°. ™lue 26o-29o, value 48oi-Jbyaiui%o-,uy the. eHeapor-W^eS^StS S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ .

: that is over-and your boys and JvltTare IZt^,n " ^ ^ to&S e h ^ a when

D. WOLFF^^Ii)..181 to 131 Market St^wark, I f ^