Q Q O C n»prencnlB Mir n w ' '

U U U U tlon ol Hie ST«H fort i l t ! DrHt tilX IIIOIItllM ( l l t l lU lllVHy i ' i i r T l ' THE WASHINGTON STAR.

35T1I YEAR-NUMBElt 3. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION: 81.50 PER YEARmmt

AT ITThe One Hundred and Twenty'

fifth Session Opened.

1'ROFUSION OF FLOWERSFrancis Elected President of Senate, and

Bradley Speaker of Mouse.

Warren and Hautenlon Represented on Someof Ih: Uatfng Senile CoramltlKs.

n

The one hundred and twenty-fifthBeBflion of the New Jersey I3tatg Legis-lature opened on Tuesday under t i eclearest skies and with tbe brightest

. prospects.Both houses resembled conBervator-

les more than places of legal buai-. ness, aud many of tho members were

very near buried amid the maBS ofbonnets and foliage. Several membershad to climb upon ttie seats in order tobe rocorded when a standing vets wai

: t a k e n . - ' - 1 ••• • . • ; - -• ;•.-•A joint Republican jaucus for tho

selection of a candidati for the UnitedStatRS'Senfitnrahlp.'WaB decided uponfor January 23, at 2 p. m., in • tho As-sembly chamber. Spsntor Reed of!Sonmrsft IH spoken o" In connectionwith fiostnto treiisnre'shlp, tt whichex-Mayor Frank O. litlggo of TreLtJiiwas temporarily appoiuted.

In the Senato the now members woresworn in, Sanutor Martin of SIIHBPXbeing elected temporary -president forthis piirpiHR. There was but one fromNorth Jorfloy, and that was Senat>rWelch of German Vulloy, who repre-sent) Morria county. .When the elec-tion of a president was moved, theDftmor.ratn, through Senator Hurftipftth

„ of Hudson, offorea tho natno of Sf nht irMartin of Sussex, but tbo candidatewhom the Republicans decided uponBomo timo ago—0. Asa Francis of Mon-mouth, was olt'cte'i, and was escortedto the clinir by SonatorB Reed, John-son and Gebhardt The newly-electedpresident of tho Senate made the long-ent wHrciw, it is said, of any incumbent•of that choir.

Prayer was offered in the Senate byRsv. T. S. Hamnsond of .Long Branch,and trinnt's were paid to the lats Pres-ident M-Kinley and Senator Sewell.

. ..Walter E Edgopf Atlantic county waa"""made Secretary of the Senate. Among

tbe other oQlcere elected by the Senutawere these:

Assistant secretary, Howard T.Tyler, Cumberland; sergeant-at-arms.John T. Gar wood; oaaisnint serjeant-at-arms, Arthur Bedell, Camden; jour-nal clerb, R>ht A. W.iterbury, Union;assistant journal' clerk, William H.Procher, Ocean; supervisor of billa,Jeaae R- Silmon, Eiaex; assist mtsupervisor of bills, James Shoemaker,Gape May; bill clerk, Louis T. il->efl,Somerstt; calendar clerk, Robert E.Bustard, Paasilc; doorkeepers, Samnt-lSchultierz, Middlesex; Elwood S.£4ams, Glotinfiflter; Charles Lynch,Btirlineton; John Logan, Morris;Clark Flock, Mercer.;,The Datnocnrtlc nominees, who of

course dil not get a thing while therewan a Republican on hoard, Included:AHiiHtanL flecrt-tiry, Joseph S. Piiuaa,Hunterdnn; j lurnul clerk, John M,Hawke, tlunterdon; sergnant-iit-urms,George M. Piiicock, llunterdon; super-visor of bill», Patrick J. Dolan, Sussex;bill clerk, Edgar Uopenkrans, Wurren;aBsiBtaDtbill clerk, J. O Buyer, War-.i-A-v-dr rfceflpers, Jimea Kugler, Ilun-

„ ..on, und Jonas B.tir, Warren.Tho foliowioc committees includo

Hunterdon or Warren county mem-hers: - Appropriations, Senator Corn-ish, Wttrren; corporations, Senator•Gebhardt, Huntordon:; labor and in-dustries, CorniBb; miscellaneous bus-iness, Gebhardt; printed bills, Cornish,:-railroads an<H canals, Cornish.; -revision

c.bfiuw8,Gt)bhardv.-:-OP tne: joint-com-mittees the following places wore cap-tured: Treasurer's accounts, Cornish;state hospitals, Gebhardt; passed bills,'Gebhardt; reform school for boys,CorniBh; industrial school for girls,

iX.-QebbarOt. : c;(—Senator-Heed ":;introtSuewl— a— bill

authorizing the State t i participate inthe exposition to be held at St. Louisnest year and to appropriate moneyfor the'same. Senator Gebhardt ofHunterdon introduced a concurrentresolution requesting Congress to call

1 a constitutional convention. It roadas follows: " • '.

"Bo It resolved, By tho Senate of theState of Now Jersey, the General Assem-bly concurring-, that ttie ono hundred andtweiiiV-Blxth Lfglulatuie of tho Stiitu ofNoff Jersey heruoy "makes application totho OongrtsnH, under tbo provisions ofArticle Five,(5) of too Constitution of thoUulted States, lor the calling of a conven-

rrtiontoprouo3ttnnaiiiGvirfnicr.tlC-tha;ce2istltulloti of the United States, making thoU.iltod States doimtora elective in tho sev-eral status liy, tbo direct voto of thopeople."

The House of Assembly was openedwith prayer by tbe Eav. Dr. Gaorge 0.

" Maddock, chaplain of the stwift prisonab Trenton. Hon. William J. Bradleyof CUmden was re-elected speaker ofthe houae, and Captain James Parker

...-ofPaBB.iio as clerk. iSorae of the other-offlcers were as follows: ~~~~~--—•-

ABBistant clerk, George E. Poole ofMorris; journal clerk, Qworge J. Coe«f Union; assistant j)iirnnl clerk, Al-bert R. Ouattin of Middlesex; supT-vlsor of bills, George A. Grover of Ei~

is«x;Vflrst asaintant supervisor of bills,William B. EildtiB or Mercer; second

'Bupori/lflor of bills, Edward D. McOHn-t>ck of Eiaex; sergeant-atarma, FrankTaatam of Mon mouth; asai&fcmt aer-goent-at-flrniB, David O. Paikg ofOcean* and H. Walter Sttnts of Somer-setj blU clerk, George P. Powell of Ea-

' sex, (ywitfciut bill clerk, Dr. < John B,Davis of Camden; assistant toolerlc ofbouse, Robert H. Holmes of Borgen.

;>• ; • • • • , • • " • # • • • • . • — - • • • • •• - • -:

Among tho doorkeepora ia Ollfibrd L.Newman of Rolvfdore, clerk in JudgoS^Ipraan's odk'O.

Rasolu'tonson tho death of tho latoUnited States Swnator William J.Sewtll were adopted by a rlBing vote.On tho ttmding commltteefl, whichwere appointed immediately after thepassage of the resolutions, Warren andHunterdon county members get thefollowlngappolntments: Corporations,Assemblymen Latro of Warron, andLiudenberger of Huctsrdon; riparianrights, Laudenberger; printing, Lau-denborger.

Governor Voorhees' last annual mes-sage was delivered to the Legislature,and It gives an extensive review ofvarious topics which bave beenbrought prominently before the publicduriug the latt year of his term. Hetikes a firm &tind for the election ofUnited States Senators by direct voteof the people, and comments favorablyupon tbe State's institutions.

Tne messag" states that tho incomefor 1901 WAS the largest in tho hibt >ryof the State, and showa that the treas-ury receipt! exceeded tho9e of 1900 bymore than $200,000, He refers to thenecessity of the preservation of theforest lauds, the disposal of the sewagefrom Pateraon into the PaBsaic, andwith anarchy and President MeKIn-ley's assassination, finally dwellingupon the deiith of Senator Sewell.

At '130 o'clock Tuesday afternoonboth houses adjourned until nextTuesday, and it in improbable that anyreal biioitibba will bo douothls month—•if there is any business of actual im-partance transact id the whole sesalon.

K<1. Rtty Klupcft A «itl ii,[Kmm our liflvhlert! cnrreH|n*iiti]i>iit.|

The Sherbiick woman and her duskycompanion, El. Riy, Imvo left Ralvi-dore imd g*>nu t j E.atm. Thny wereliving on Pir.b strcot in a littlo build-ing und tho neighbors were greatly an-noyed by their presence anil conduct.Jullui Grieland family lived next doorand Mrs. G.said thelruonduct was out-rageous. It is a fortunate fling thattho gang left town when thny did, usthe bjys wore hatching a little actiomothtit would have resulted disastrou-tlyt) tietn had thoy romainod here anylouger. It IB »aid tli*it.Mn». S'H dKugli-ter was stopping in the homo with burmother and that Bhe too had a fond-ness for t'lo yellow-akinnod paramourwhose presence in town seemed to beeach a dolight and pleasure t j thiswoman of uimivory reputation. Mra.Sherbttck has somu three or four child-ren. She \i t ie widu>7 of a veteran oftbe war of '61 and drawB a widow'spension beside a certain amount eachmonth foraome of her little children.i t ia said that Bhe left town withoutpaying her store bills.

: Now Clmi-gcriWUh uigomy.Joseph 0. Osier, the man' arrested in

Phillipsburg two weeks ago chargedwith passing a bad check on tbe pro-prietor of a Milford hotel, now standsaccused of a more serious crime, thatof higa. y

He arrived in Milford last summer,leaving a wife behind him in Philadel-phia, and announced by implicationand ctierwise that he was a bankerwith an olllce in the Bourao buildingin Philadelphia, and that ho was outfor a summer vacation. Ho Bpeedilyformed an acquaintance with severalof Milford's pretty girla, and to one ofthese ho was specially attentive. Sheheard he was married aud promptlydismissed him, alter which he success-fully laid seige to the heart of eigh-itjon-yuar-old Edith lualey, winningher for a. bride. They were marriedin .November but ; the wedding waskept seen t at his request. When hewas brought back a prisoner,^ the poorgirl confessed to.her mother and sis-ters. She is teacher in tlie Mountiin.View school near Norton and had beensending pai t of her salary t J Qdler.

EMBIIOIDRRIE3.THE GRl-UT JANUARY SALE

BEGINS TODAY ATLAUUAUH'd.

A number of LniliuB navo been asking UNwhen tlilHawlo will titko pi icc.nnd in rep'y>wo will my tbe Big SHIO will begin to-day. Thtbo sales of . Jimbrofdoriea aru.waited for becaubo they aroBig, GenuineBargain. Silea. Tlioae who w«it for ourenlea havo loiirneti tUat it pays to wait forthorn, becauao thousands of yards arebougut apeciftlly to bo Hold at very low.prices.

L it No. 1 will bo sold at 3c.Lot No, 2 will bo told tit 5c.Lot No,,8 will bo sold at So.

_ Lot.No. 4 will bo sold at Wo. : ,"Lot NorSwlllboBOldatiaic;Lot No. 6 will bo sold at 16u.Lot No. 7 will bo Bold at lflc.Lot No. 6 will bo sold at 2-i i.Lot No. 9 will be Bold at 39c.Wo ml vine ynu to cull sonu ftfl po^Blbie.

WM. LA.UUACU & SON, EdSlOU, Pa.

Deatli of John R.LRtuolmrt.J«ho K Rtnehart, a wealthy and tiigb-

ly reapecttd citizen of too Montana vicin-ity, died very suddenly at his home tho reon MoiHJay night. Ha Imd been apparent-ly Ingood honltb and bad emeu a heartydinner a fuw hours be for o his dnnth. Hep|nnt. moat of'the afternoon In a,bi£r,.oany.chair, awakiug abCMjt 5"o'clock"1wben~ho"

j started for the barn. A lew minutes later•buiMj!r"oMdltim-!j!s7-:icir-t!iC-e&t»tBce.to the wagon hmine, whero be bad fallen,evidently expiring Itumodlutely. Ho calledJ. D, Cruta to liulp Him curry the ngedmin Into the! hoine, but it required noeXDQrt to tell that life was extii-cc. Deathbad resulted from apoplexy. \<

Mr. Rlooiiart was ubout soventy-nlneyoare old and had resided on ttio mountainfor more than forty yenra. He WHH witlulyknown tian etrong personality, and a miniof groat e <eniy. Ho was a stockholderin-BtimGOi\aho_.county..baiiB:a,,..and_hHdamntsud a moderate forluno throogli un-tiring Ihbor, wee ln^oulmcnts ana stricteconomy. Ho js nutvlvod by a widow audfive children, only ono of whom, Alfred,Kyea at homo The othors aro \Villtiim

townnhip IH a brother. The luneral willbo hold on Friday at 10 a, m.( at. (.tie house,tho Rev. KiuQinan of Summorflold cflici-ntlnit • Interment at tho M uuconetcongValley cemetery, near Junction.

Our Embroidory Halo begins today. Itis tho Bale you havo boon waiting for andasking lor, v * • •

1 W . LADBACH&SON, Easton, Pa.

•it-

Hackcttstown's Smallpox ListSomewhat Increased;'

WASHINGTON STILL FREEHackettstonlans Putting Up an Intelligent

and Successful Fight.

Business Relations Are Gradually Being Re*sumed With Ihe OutElde World.

Hacktttetown ba? recovered from theflrac shock of the smallpox Bcare, andtfiough a few new cases bavo appearedthe past week, the plague Beams t jhave about Bpent itself. There havebeen about Bixty cases in all. Onlyfourteen of theBe bavo developed sincelast Thursday.

A member of tho State Board ofHealth visited the strk-kan town latelust week und and pronounced the ar-rangements for lighting tbe disease asbeing ideal. He gavu U-J hia opinionthat the scourge would quickly run itslength, and fiat it was oven safe to re-sume bUBineBa relations with tbe out-nidu world. Ho stated that personswalking the streets of Hrickettstown ordoing business with fie merchantsthere were fur less liable t j become ex-poscd to smallpox than they would betn Newark, Philadelphia, or otherlarge city whero it is much more diffi-cult to flghtan epidemic.

Tim reassuring words coming froman ollluial source \ma bad the effect ofrestoring public confidence to a certainextent und the people from tbe out-lying districts are beginning to comeinto town. A fww traveling men arenow ttipinng ulF at thai ululiuu andas theae are picking up good orders thenumber is increasing daily. Tbo worseia over and tbo tnvn ia gradually re-covering its lost ground.

All tbe late vnwn appeared in fami-lies wiiere tbe dideaso bad alreadymanifested Itself, or the victims werepersonB who attended the performancewhere John Totfor acted as sceneshifter. The last to be attacked wereAugustus Bilby, the well Known dwarfwho is Interested with bia father in atisb market; John Laarney and FredSmith of Libeity street, Bartley Wid-ner and John McLean, the latter a pop-ulardrug clsrk. Others who1 have itare Charles Denee, two more membersof t ie Rsidengftr family, one in t ieLance family, Henry Wire, Miss AnnBrown and Miss Cora Toefer.

There have been but three deathsoutof Qfty-Bix persons afflicted. Theyare the senior Toefer, mention ofwhose death was made last week,Daniel Wire, a weak-minded youg manwho passed away at the hospittl Sun-day night, aud *£M ward EmmonB whodied yesterday morning. Wire wasabout twenty-eight years old and waBa son of Polio-man Wire. Emmonswas about seventeen years of age andwas a sou of Joseph Eoimons, n Lack-awanna employee. The bodies*of bothvictims were hud at rest in the Hack-ettatown cemetery very shortly afterth^ir deuthp.

The municipal building has been fit-ted up with a range for hob water andwith hot hath tubs. Its location in thehuari of tlio Lown in not very agreeableto those residing nearby, but it makesa splendid hospital. Tbe physiciansand nuraes are giving the unfortunatesundivided attention and the low deathrate ia a ttrong recommendation forthose in charge.

The patients are given only milk andcrackers as diet bub even on tbis manyof them are up and able to assist thenut BIS. As quickly as a bed is vacatedtho bed clothing is washed in a solu-tion of bichloride of mercury and wbendry is burned. It Is thought chis dou-ble treatment effectually puts an endto all of t ie paaky - little • microbeswhich cause the trouble.

The milk industry in the countrysurrounding Hacktttetiwn has bfipnaffected very greatly by ttie scare. Nomilk is being shipped to tbe city andnone. is.being, delivered. in_bottleB_aboiittbo~townr' The factories" are all'cldsedbut it is said that the hat factory whichshut down for another reason will startup aa soon as the epidemic is over)

There were no church services onSunday and the only outward sign ofreligious life is the ringing of the An-gelue bell every day at noon and nightfor prayers. The professional fumiga-t j randhis two aBBistnnts, who hnvebeen engaged'by the Board of Health,work night- and day, in,: houaes...which,bave been infected.

If the epidemic continues it will per-haps" be 'necessary "to^Benure-anotherhospital and it he Guild HOUBO of St.J;imeatEpiscopaLch!irch/.has been-Qf-fered for this purpose. There is muohopposition iti locating any more pat-ients in the baart of the town, and itIs hardly probable it^at the kind offorof the rector will be accept ad. Aneffort !B being made to rent 'the Mis-sionary Farm house on the oubikiiti oftiwn. H is an ideal hospital, beingheated by steam and having hot waterthroughout. :

"-\Tii6'u0KFu ruf tltifiUliiuiiHVJrigtruublo'in settling upon a fee for ti« profei-aional services furnished by: Dr. L. 0.Osmund-wild had the first smallpoxcase and has since taken the entirecharge of the patients. He is Bald i>be making charge for each viBit at thehospital, each visit l i t t le quarantinedhouses and for each removal to thehospital,.amounting to about $200,par-day, which is.at tbe rate of $4 per dayfor each cfiso. Tho Board considers Itexorbitant.

In t *& dlatriotB outside of HackettE-town t^e disease has made little prog-ress. There is but one" case at School-ey's Mouotain, one in Furmersville

and ono In German Valley. One ofoar correspondents repot t3 tiifit a littleniece, who has been visiting nt thehomo of Idell Green nt Free Union,has developed the symptoms of thedisease. Her undo, who'hns been suf-fering from smallpox, is fitting alongnicely. Ic Is also Bald that a maumamfld Reese, living nearTownsbury,Is sick with the diseaso. ,

NO SMALLPOX HERE. (

Another week has passed and nottho slightest flign of Bmallpox has ap-peared in Washington or vicinity.Thoso who are experienced iu suuiimatters say the chances are growingless every day. Every precaution hasbeen t iken by the Board of Healthand practically every one haa beenvaccinated. Ic is believed al tar thisweek all danger will be passed andtbat there will have been nothing moreto fear,

Tho recommendation of the Boardof Health issued on Saturday suggest-ing that the churches remain closed forthe next two weeks was not very kind*ly received, but tbo recommendationwas generally observed lat t Sundayund tbere will probably be no servicesnext Sunday. The ministers believedthere was more danger In the opensaloons and poolrooms than in theopen churcheB and It was understoodthat an effort would be made to closethem, but aa yet nothing along thatline has been done. Tlie notice sent tothe paators of the churches was alaocoat to tbo propriutonj of tho bar roomsand poolrounis but these gentlemenbave n i t seen fit to BUspend business.

Mrs. H. M. Bull received a poorlywritten and badly spelled "Whi tecap"notice a few days ago. It warned; hernot to rent her Oarlton avenue housefor an isolation hospital and threatenedall kinds of vengeance If the order wasnot obeyed. Mrs. Bull waa ne t fright-ened but promptly turned the letterover to poiicem-in Snrope who is In*vestigating. Tlje writer of euch aletter would be surprised if a posb-otneeinspector should call with a UnitedS'ateB warrant for Ills arrest, Ic is aviolation of the postal laws to send anotice of this kind through the mails.

-.-•- The -New .Local - Option KIM,The Anti-Saloon League of Ne* Jersey,

wl'b hoiidqutirttrs tn Newaik, Id out withit now Louul Option Bill lor the Stole. Itis unlike ttie bill tbat the Local OptionCommittee wus at work on last jear,In that Ic deems more complicated nnaiBucti longer. It may be, however, thattnid ia » better measure and that It standsmore cn-ince ct' going through than Itspiedeceusor.

There are twetve sections to the bill andIt RttrtB off with tbe proposition to give tocounties tnat can muster a petition "signedby at le-Bt ona-fourth of the legal votersOH determined by the lout previous electionfor memnuror mem hern of nnnnmhly, th«right to hold a special election, whichshnll bo hold within forty days, at theusual places, to determine whether anyalcoholic, spirituous, vlnou1, malt, brewedor other intoxicating Ifquo B shall be soldwithin the limits of sija cuunty, providedthatsuna election shall nor.be held withinsixty days of any general election "

Thte can be done by the sime number of"voters in any city or municipality In anycounty in the Scute thai has rot becomoand remained 'Anti-Saloon Territory' byvirtue of the provisions of this act." Thesnmeoin also be done by any ward in anycity or other municipality. These electf cms Bhall be held under the same regula-tion*', etc., that apply to other elections.Tbe billots are to be printed us follow^:

( ) The sale nf'iiitoxic-itfne liquorsi ii hucernee ahull be prohibited.( } Tbe sale of intoxicating liquorsI a beverage snail not be prohibited.And if a m-jirity of the votes cast shall

bo for tho negative statement, then such'•county, city or other municipality, orward, simll theretifter bi known anddesimmied HS 'An'i Sdnon Teerritory,' aitdno Ikeimo shall thereifter be, gianted inthat territory to any persoti." Whatevertbe result of said election shall be, noother election c-m bo held in less thanthree yenrs nn that subject. There is theusunl liat of fines and penalties for thevfolnters of the proposed law Rnd nlao Bomoprovisions that tend to to mike it hard toviolate It at all. Whatever the result of themovement, tho agitation nf tho sub-ject cannot but he beneficial t» thedtate,1 as It will stir up tho people totrie evils of intemperance and that ofitself will do good. The point In favor nftho meaayre Ja thnt it takes the wholequestion out of politics This of itselfwould bo very beneficial for Washington,ca it would then ho powiblo nt'Ithe-.springelections to consider alone thoso questionsthat ought to bo more tboroucnly dis-

iiB3-ed tbao they are. E. A. B.

J e rwy Fre« From Debt.On the first day nf this year tbe State of

Ndw Jtiitey piiM-oiT ttio-la^r--t]otui---&r~itii'bonded indebtedness, about f71,000, emnow stand among tbe very lew Scutes thatowe nothing. The debt which grew out oftho civil war was poorly provided for andthough payments were made from time totime It hns tnken nearly thirty live yearsto clear It off the bocks.

Entirely .froo from debt, (.Now Jerseyapparently shows alBo a treasury surplusof over two millions. Both conditionsaro tho result of nutomatlc causes and arenot due to any official ngency.

The State constitution, f'rblds the crea-tion of a debt amounting, wlih any exist-ing debt, to more than $100000, except In ,err eat eiiienrpnfiies. specifically-Stated, by.!the cdnatituion7" Tlfero bns, therefore,been no opportunity for tbe Legislature top!!e upT.'handed doh!:r*;Ths.war debt busbeen paid directly out of tbo State treas-ury, and if the State's finances were low utany time some department hnd to hopinched to supply ttie inonpy. Until 1S8-1there was a diroctStnto t<x, and tho pay-ment of the instnllmontsof the debt wasmade out of tbo taxpayers' pockets. Thotroaaury Burplus,hna grown simply by thopreference glveriSio. tbis Stnto for tho In-corpornti>)n of lame itiHuBtrial companiesdoing bualnef-s in other 8'aten, nnd by thod I-jfl PBJnri to t b e_tr.'>fl.yj!ry,pf.l RXe^^Olnn n { ng.to the municipalities, ,

After Gossip Mongers.Hunterdon*county IB infected with tho

mOf=sIp monger, nppnrontly as bndly'as iaWarren and other counties in this t>nd otthe atato. In tbo High Bridge GnzettoJohn 0. Altiaueh advortlcea tnat peoplewho are talking about, himsolf and wifowill have t'.HtoporPuffrtr th«emisequencosHiidlnn W-iUehouse'paper of the annied i t e J .O VoorhecsofT'Ts a liberal rewaidfor information which will lend to hisdi-covorlnij the author of the storieswhich are being circuited about hit'daughter. This IB rather a new way ofbtanming out a falEO report and it ought tobe effective.

Townships Endorses the Propo-sition Enthusiastically.

ONLY 10'VOTES-AGAINSTWhile One Hundred and Thirty-Uiree

Citizens Favor It.

Effort Will Probably Be Made Tbis Winterto Repeal (lie Law.

Franklin township swung into lineon the good roads question witha will on Thursday. One hundredand fotty-three, votes were -cast ontho proposition, and bnt t*n of thesewere opposed to the measure. Withthe exception of a short piece of roadin Lopatcoug township, urrangemantaare now well under way for thethrough line from Eaaton to Washing-ton and PottColden.

Tho diBtnnce covered by the prospec-tive new turnpike will be about tenniilenbuXtbia dots not includo botwoonthree and four miles of branch roadswhich will be built in Greenwich.This m fan B that road building will con-tinue throughout next Bummer andtha t scores of men will find steadywork In the construction of t'iPse newhighways if there is no hitch in t i e finalarrangemmfR. It further meanB thatontorpri'iing farmnrs, on whose landstbore has long laid deposits of unprofit-able Btone, can turn these into cash.I t means, in fact, a continued seasonof prosperity for nearly everyone whocares to t the advantage of it.

Within tho past week the StateTreasurer has paid to County CollectorAllen of Oxford the sum of §10,499 67,which is tho Stitfi'u sluiroof. tho ex-p«nae of. building; the Allamuchy antiWashington township roads. As notb-.Ing has as yet betn done on tbe bor-ough'B roadways for which con-tracts were made lutt pummer, i t g t t jno share in tbe division t'lls year. Thedelay will make it necessary for theborough to wait a year for its money.

Ic is interesting to note tbat theamount paid by the State Treasurer isjust, that much saved to the taxpayersof Warren county, and the only lam-entable feature about it all is that webavenot been receiving a similar checkevery year since the State Aid lawwent Into ftfecc. 7 ' -• r-

Tbe wealthier counties of tbe Statewere quick tD realize the benefit ofState Aid and they loBb no time in build-ing all tbe Btone roads they thoughtwould ever be needed. Tbe result isthat in Hudson, Essex, Bergen, MorriBand Mercer are found the finefct turn-pikes in the United States. TheBe lead-ing counties have "feathered theirneFt3" and it is understood are nowanxious for the repeal of the Stato Aidlaw. I t is not improbable tha t bycombining in the Legislature thpy canbring this about either this winter ornext and thus end forever the hope ofmacadamizing the highways of iNorth-ern New Jersey with State Aid.

For this reason, it behooves everytownship desiring to take advantage ofthis law to get to work as quickly HBpassible. Once the application is madeand acted upon favorably by theBoard of Freeholders, the Commis-sioner of Roads will set aside tho moneyrequired from the next appropriationand no change of law can then a fleetthe mntter. Citizens of ManBfield, es-pecially, should take these words ofwarning to heart and do somethingvery quickly. The Freeholders areanx-ious to help'and this means t ha t thetownship can have the advantages ofgood roads for the mere asking.

' ' ' COMJ1UMCATKDWASHINGTON STAR: In reading the

newsot ttie day in the vnilous.local andcity papers about tbe recent smallpoxacare.in this etctlon of New Jersey, itwould seem some one has a "very vivid im-agination and would be really amusing ifit were not for tbe fact of Its serious andalarming nature. Tbere has been one caseof smallpox iu Allamucby and that a verylight one and tbe patient has at no timeb>en dangeroUR and is improving as rap-idly aa i3rpoas!blotfor."Euct«dicaiisc-tQ;do;.And there is not another case of alckneesin town of anv kind whatever. MuchP'aiao is due Dr. Clark who diagnosedthe case as one of smallpox as Boon as hewas called. His promptness in diagno-sing tho disease put tbe re-idents of thetown on tbeir guard and all bad theirplacet) disinfected, and tbe school wasclosed immediately and every precautiontiben.ao we all feel tbo danger fe.piuit.But a great it justice- tins been done Alla-mucby In spreading theae various falsereports that have been in circulation oflate, and Is either the work of Brnno weakminded person or ono whoIsnoMntereatedIn.tho welfare of ANnmuohy. Too 'atentreport to the t ffdet" thatrJacob- Fleming'1

baH smallpox is like the rust of the ynrnu™oing p.ro(l!>d-. •Utnr1y;_fnHflrBaJiqJJ_sLrnioy*tno: the best of health. Tbe reports h'uve"all originated outside of town and havehef n tho CHUBO of souring tbe peoplo awayfrom town, but tbore is not tho lenst. faarof contagion now. A READER.

Allamuchy, Jan. 13.1902. ;

Has Ordered 2100 Curs.Tbo Laclcawannn railroad hna placed an-

other liirgo order for care, which must bei ready for u*>n nnt. later thnti MHV 1st.. Thisorusr.is fo7.21C0 c^rs,.l,000 of--.vhich-.-arc.to-be built by tho RURBOII Steel Car tomrat-.v,of Pittsburg. They are to bo of SO 000capneity, steel twin hoppers. The Bscondthoustnd are to be built by. tho AmericanCar and Foundry company. Ttip«o are tobo box cars. 30 feet long, of 60 000 pounds'capacity. Tbe romnlning 100 cvs are tobo refri orator enrs, to be built by theBarnpy-Smlth compinv, nf r>nytpn,'Ohlo.These are to be rtady in Fobruary. 'r '.

O' fi Wiriri HAVI3 BEEN WAITINGFOB THE EMBROIDERY SALE

WIUMeoso tnkonolicothai.it begins tbismorning, '"'

Sporlal lots nt- So,,5c, 8cM 10c, 12JQ., 15c,19c, 25» ondSOo ; , 1 ^

W M . LAUBACD; & SON, Eaeton, Pa.

HELD A TAKE AUCTIONAir. Matthews Gives But One Seance and

: Then Skips.

Leaves Unpaid Bills in Washington as Well1 as Ia Oilier Towns.

A preambulatiug promoter ofnnc-tion aules showed up In town on Wed-nesday of last week and though helinuorod Lore but through one nighttjeaBon bo lived up t j a rulo be baReatubliahed in ether plaeeB, and wenton bis way leaving nctbing behind hutunpaid bills. Tbe auctioneer's natnuwaB Matthews. All tbe towns of anyimportance in the Lehigh Valley bavoexperienced hia peculiar method? offinancing.

Mr. Matthews' first name will prob-ably never be known and indeed hegave his last with a good deal of re-luctance. Ho haa visited Washingtonmany timeB before but in tbe past ithas been as an installment agent fortho American Wringer Co,, a NewYork concern of good &tandtog. Hehaa always paid hia bills or rather theman in charge of tbe crowd of agentswith which be workt-d has paid thebills and in this way he had worked upa little credit in town which he pro-ceeded to use tD the best advantagelatt week.

Tne man came here from Phillips-burg Wednesday afternoon aud calledon S. W. Christine. He tt.tad that hewantad to bold a little sale of aomelefc-over goods and asked if the jewelerwould have any objections to biB usingthe Nutza storeroom as a place of hold-ing the sale. Mr. ChrUtine, alreadybad his name in front of tbe buildingas he is preparing to move tbere anunaturally objected. This did not deterMr. Mattbows'in the least

Tho auction promctsr next visitedMr. Nulza and Btnliug tint he had be«nand made arrangements with Mr.Christine, asked that he might havethe key to the place. Ho got it. Halfan honr later the front window in theNutze building was filled with cheapjim-crack jewelry and silverware thatwouldn't nave held its color until theunfoitunate buyer got around thecorner. The Bhelvfis were tilled withfancy boxes, mosc of whiuh wereempty and the entire place had takenon a buBtling businr-aa appearance withthe contents of one trunk and a hand.

Before 7 o'clock tbere was the usualgullible crowd in tho place and theauction was in full swing. A smallboy on tbe outside announced tbfit thiewas "OhriBtine'a big moving sale" andtbat t lings would be sold regardleBS ofconsequences. Sam came up thestreet a little later and stared in open-mouthed wonder at the eight he beheldand thingB he beard. Then he huntednp-fc'ie ownfir of the building- whoagreed to see that the thing waa stop-ped at once.

When he went back, the store wasdloeed and the auction was over.Someone bad given a tip and indouble quick time everything waBpacked up, the key had been turnedin at the owner's home, over the store-room, the lights were out and Mat-thews had disappeared. The few peo-ple who purchased goods have alreadylearned their mistake so there is noneed of making them feel any moreuncomfortable.

The auctioneer stayed in town; overnight and in the morning hurriedaway. He stopped at Mrs. Perry'sboarding hoHBe on West Washingtonavenue and \w*nt away neglecting topay his bill. He did not pay for theuse of tbe Nu'ze room and told theboy who did the crying to come aroundin The morning for bie monc-y.

The Phillipaburg paperB repoit thatMatthews left there very suddenlywhen he came here nnd thr-t he leftall biaaccouute unsettled. They alsoreport that be played the same trickain a number of Pennsylvania townsand that the authorities on that side oftbe river would like to get hold of him.Two days later, however, these samepapers stated tbat the man with billdodging propenBi ties bad returned totown and would re-open hiB auctionhouse. It ia presumed he 1B still there.

- - •'•"A-Proud1 Record.John BodlneLunger, who hus been tnan-

iging actuary of the New-York"Life Insur-ance Company tevtral yeais, lias beenelected a director and the vice-pnsidentofthe Travellers*' Insurance Company ofHartford. He will not leave his positionin the New-York Life until Feb. 1, it isSlid, although be will give some attention,1 o...;.the. (iut lea .of-....!* io:;. t;e w posit ion.^.T/ith1

tbe Hail ford before that timo. H's sue-cess in lifeinsurauco work his made himwell known among insurance men.

Mr. Lunger is thirty-seven ytars old.The death of his Mher compelltd him toseek employment wben ho WHS a boy offilteen.atier he had acquired a cemmouschool education in Wurreu county, N. J.He spent a year in a lawyer's office inNewark as office boy, and tnen secured aplace In tho statistical department of thePrudential Insurance Company. Becom-ing interested in actuary work, be spentbis evenings In studving tho science undertho guidance of D. Parks Fdckltr, makingaucli progress that he was appointed net-"uHry-uf tbo7 company when only aboutnin'teen years old.

.The.Prudontisl had confined itself to theweekly premium, or industrial," businesBpbut Mr. Lunger urged tbe m ami gem toestablish a brunch to' do o'dlnnry business,Insuring lives for thousands Instead ,of tensRnd hundreds of dollars, nnd after severalyears too company, in 1SSC, allowed himto open an ordinary brai oh, making himtho manager. His woik RS manager orthis department was fo tflectlvo tuct intbe tenth year tbo new insurance writtenh<' Ms department nlone amounted to $25-000 000;.yet moan while ho had.given muchattention to"reorganizing Ihe clerical force""n tbo industrial brunch and simplifying,jo office methods,

Hfs'Bucco'B In the Prudential lrd to aniffurof a p!»co with the New*York Life.

Since hia connection with tbe latter com-pany be has trqvelled ex'ormively.

Iu JUDO, 1S96, be married Miss .TuneEHello ' Burnett, of Cleveland, Ohio,daughter nf tho lato Charles O. Burnett,prfiMidentof tbo Sturtcvant Lumber Oom-nany. He Is a mcinher of tho UnionLfWEZoa Club of this oily, and nf M<e Act-uarial Society of America.—N! Y Tribune,,l Mr, Lunger waa born and reared in As-bury, nnd-for a'period h's mother wnsmatron at tbe C. 0 I., H>ckt ttstown. Hein a cousin of Mr, W, G. Croveling of thisborough. ,

THEIR VIEWSTemperance Meeting Last Th.'i 3-

day a Lively One.

A SKSRiHSlI OF WORDSConfounding Love Feast Willi Sacra-

ment Not Permitted.

Ever}' Difference la Finally Ignored andAmiability Is Fully Restored.

If it bad not been tbat the all-daytemperance meetiDg held in the Meth-odist church last Thursday was of usemi-religious character, it migLt have»aBily paBBed off as a "Comedy ofErrors." Now that it ia all over, thosewho attended laugh at the peculur sit-uations which developed during theday but at the time everyone was verymuch in earnest.

There were several ministers presentand in the course of the afternoon sea-eion these gentlemen, as well as a fewladies, took a shy i t the temperancesubject. Several of them viewed itfrom different viewpoints, and it waathis fact that brought about the firstfriendly dispute. The speakers trodon each other's toes repeatedly andthen some touk a second round to ex-plain how it happened. E.icb one triedto help another out uf Ihe hole, but inthe end all gave it up as a bad job.Tbe audience erjjoyed the situation im-mensely.

The flnt speaker of the afternoonwas Rev. Richardson Gray, pastor ofthe Methodist church of Broadway,tie laid great Etrees on the need ofmore prayer in the temperance fightand incidentally brouglt up the factt mt he thought the name "Prohibi-tion", had done the cause more harmthan good. Many people looked uponit ae equivalent to abolition. It bad abad tjste and those who took upthe cause were talked aboit ind ridi-culed. Some of his grei.t&t discour-agements in temperance work hadcome from tbe bad namo.

HiB address WBB listened to withgreat at tention as it was quite differentfrom the usual temperance talk and atits CIOBO Mrs. L. E>. Span Ren berg wason her feet. She could m t agree withthe speaker in several things tbat hehad Baid. She took an opposite standon nearly every:phaao-.:- of ;.-thGminister's address and ~ was - veryserious in her views. This startedthe ball rolling and when Rev. E. A.Boom of the local Baptist church arosehe gave it another whirl by differingfrom both the previous speakers onBorne points. He was glad, however,that tbis was an occusion on which itwas unnecessary to agree with eachother Biuco argument only brought outthe best points in the great tight inwhich all were engaged.

Rav. Boom did net think that prayerwas needed ao much as action andwhile it was interf sting to hear abouttbe conditions in New York be was In-terested nearer home. He did netthink it would help.nnj thing tochaDgethe name of the Prohibition party.When be concluded bis address Rev.Samiley of Port Murray jumped upnnd stated thfct he did not tbiLK Rev.Boom meant whtt he eaid. Tl:e mftt-inghad now reached a decidedly ii, for-esting point. The Port Murray min-ister vf/.nly tried to put the Baptistpat tor right and was followed by Rev.Gray, who also tried to explain wnuthe iijtanded to say in his first speech,and things got still further complicat-ed.

It was Rav. Randolph, pastor of theMethodist church, who finally broughttoe contention to a close. He said tbemet ting showed that there was hardlyany hope of securing unity ot attionand so he settled it all by staling tbat,.It was plain ta be seen tbiitthe CQUBO oftemperance was on the -upward climb. —

There was quite a seneation a littleh tar wben Mis. Julia A. Bryant an-nounced a love feast in which all wereto take part. As a prelude she reciteda beautiful poem in a most arcomp-liahed,manner. but. it referred.^ .the .SacrnmeDtrof the"Lord's Supper. Rev.Randolph, and Rev. Smallt-y of.PortMurray were to pass the bread, andtbe audience was on its feet to receivetbe same wben the first nimed minis-ter announced tbat be would take partin tbiB proceeding only wita the under-stonding^thatit was not confounded —with tbe Sacrament. He judged fromthe poem that Mrs, Bryant looked)upon itin a different light.

Mrs. Bryant Btated that it ;was heropinion tbalr this WBB equivalent to ^the SacrameLt of tbe Lord's Supperand th.it3hccosld--sot~tabotpait witb.^-nny different underttinding. At tbrtRev. Randolph laid down the plbtaarid explaineathatunder"the-circu"m-T"™;

6tincf s be could have nothing vto dowith the affair since the church dele-gated the conduct; of the Sacrament tocertain officers of the church wbowerehot present, and tbat he would beseverely censured if he took part inthe proposed ceremony. All tbe whilethe audience wns (t inding and two orthree persons left the church. It was ^r.^the" an-awkwHru^preuicumerir^'bUti"-1"Mrs. Bryant very grnciouply relievedthe situation by arct-j.tlng the paator'Bview and the ceremony proceededwith tbe understanding tbat it was asioiple social breaking of bread.

After the exciting events\ of the aF->rnoon there was considerable joking

^ Special Lot oi Laoea.We bate. Becured a big lot of Licos,

which we will sell nt Go per yard.1' AH Inthe Embroidery B»]o. , ^ ' Li,

WM. LAUBACII <S BON, Boston, P a ' '

(C

^ '"

THE WASHINGTON STAU, WASHINGTON, X. .1., TIIUUSDAY, JANUARY 1(1, 1902.

It depends on the size of your family or the sizeof your appetite. 1'rbr.i a 10 cent package of

NOME-spcyou can make, as you choose an J whenever wanted

Tw^sc^s^Large^^p- Pies

For variety', it will make a Fruit I'mlilim; ur ;i 1'ruit Cake, or,1 b.itch of" NimuSuclt lUTiiiits." Therv's Ms of clean, honestvalue given for :oc. Uecipeii uti every pru-kii^c.

" N o n e S u c h M C o n d e n s e d Ml . i . . . A 'ca tUf i i r *a!c liy cverv j:»inl cni.-^r.

/ ofmu!*-.1raMeMiL«iitilt«. • U-t u s ' V " ' • ' ' * ' ' " " " ' ' ' - ' "1 - W e will it'll )•>" .me lh.it will. r\u

M ERR ELL-SOU LE Cfe., Syracuse N. Y,

D K U Y W A H H .Miifl Eranin. Cyphtraof Behidoro was In

town lust vvuek.Win Hold S. Xllbblo will occupy tbo houao

noar the Episcopal church In the spring.Tbosato of L C. Smlth'a far rain? Imple-

ments will bo bold ou Febtmry 1st.John H. lloyt spent Monday In Now

York city on business.A party was hold nt Albert Dutt'a on

Tuesday evuiilin- nnd was well attended bytho young people from Portland, Wllliams-burt; fiud other localises.

William Couiz bus purchased the horse,Giirrey and BO mo lannlrjR implements ofOuorge 0. Adams to be used ou hia newlypurcuasud lot in Penuaylvtmin.

Rev, J. E.GrnnL of Hiuvthornc spent nfe'v d«ys in town Inat wectc calling on oldfriend*.

Itsv. J. Dotlfirt Bruen and llactor Ooo.Younf of Eulvlderu were In totvn on Tues-dny lat-t. :

The scholars of tho public school pre-sented iheir toucher, Jtuiea Lnrue, witn nhandsomo writing desk us a Ne»v Year'sgift.

William A.. Ward, who has been verysick at his home In totvn, Is iraprovine ntpresent writing under tho care of Or. Uocfeof Portland.

Gay Smith roturned to Newark Inst weekafter spending several weeka io town.

The Loyul L^clun met at the Presby-terian chureb on Friday with a fair at'tendance.

MIB. William H. Janice and daughteraoenc Friday in Wllliniusburg, Pa., withrelatives.

Mrs. Mary Cole, who waa very sick withpneumonia, it) rapidly iuiproving undprospects aro good lor recovery.

Quite a number of the people residingIn tnls locality will removo their familiesto dl tie rent quarters in the spring, Jobu

I Cowoll will 140 to Bmigor, Pa., ClintonI Hariung to Brldgevllle on a farm, Mrs.

Lcidti go OH to Ktuiketlalowu, CharlesAllen to Echrard Brtnlcortiotrs' farm southof lown, Cbnrles Cyphers to apartmentsin the Biggins store building.

Mrs. George Lanning spont Friday inEaston.

Charles 1. Uayt of Indiana li homo forafdw weeks' stny and apent a few daysIn New Yorfc last week.

The month of

JANUARYwill be interesting

in our store. H, a#

isHI

and

Rev. J. M. Yinqlinc, pastor of the Bed-ford St. fit. E. cliurcti, Cumberland, Md.,says: "It a (lords me great ptenstiru to rec-

_ ommend L'luunberlnlD't? Colic, Cholera andnfmyi Diarrhoea Remedy. I linve iiwod it nnd•£•*•* I know others who hftve never kno-vnit to

fail." For unit) by F. N. Jenkins, Washing-£Vsv>/ j ton, and J. A. Allen, Oxford.

S T E W A t t T S V I L L E .The selection of a United States Senator

to succeed tbo lute Senator Sewell la nomore disturbing to senatorial naplrantathan the candidacy for. Freeholder ofO'conwich township Is to somo men anx-ious to servo tbo county in olilclal capacity.For thU wo can sou no cauuo or reuuoti.RosoStockor Is plainly tho logical candi-date; beisknownasastilwait Democrat,and many a battlo has boen I'ougbt to afinish between himself and his Republican(personal) frionda. In tho Instanco of hiacandidacy for Freoholdor ho has not onlythe loyal support of bin own party for thocaucus nomination, but the moral supportof his friends of oppoalto political (tilth.Personally, wo dl9H|>rce (politically) withItoso entliely but "tbo proof of tbo pud-ding is tbo oatlnq" and us ho has mido a\orytfflclotito0iciai, painstaking and CHO-ful whllo tilling tbo utioxplred term of tbolato Freoholdor Shlpinan, wo can see noreason why he should not receive thatwhich really belongs rlgntfully to him—the c tucua uomlnatlon of his party.

Isaac K'chlino, who has boon with thoEdison Portland Cemont Company sinceitu inception, has resigned hia position.

Pertaining to tho Vransfdr of the corpo-rate richts of tho old Morris turnpike, th«question is raised: Wlio owns the road?If it is tho property of tho county at largeby what right is the abutting propertytaxed ? We confess Ignorance of too con-ditions that obtain, but at) the question Uso frequently raised we seek Information.

"Wonder how many citizens of Stewarts-villa remember or even tmve over boardthat a whipping post was maintained inthis villH]*u tfuuie years ngo, and that tbosign post in front of tbo dot el (now War-ron Hotel) was tho "post" where whip-

Ring was administered by tho constablei ttio presence of any and every one de-

Hiring or curious to witness such barborousand degrading mithod of punishmentunder the name of justice?

The several dwelling houses now in pro-cess of construction aro being pushedtowards completion ns rapidly as thebuilders deem prudent, considering thequality and stylo of work demanded to boconsistent with Ural-class jobs.

There is nothing more certain than thattho two industries in tbis valler, the Alphaand the Vulcanite Portland Ctment plants,havo bo3ti successful and away beyond themost sanguitie hopes of the Investors, andthose poraons remembering the two millswhere cement WHS tirst being manufactur-ed In this valley can scarcely believe theirown eyes when they Bee tho gigantic millsthat have been constructed in less tbanton years, and they are constantly beingenlnrgfil to meet the demands oftbe trade.

Several of our lea harvesters believing Inthe old adage that "a bird in tho handetc.," took advantage of the tlie weatherand condition of tho Ice, from seven iticbos

, upwards in thieknein and of desirableI quality, and filled their housas, whllft a few[others are waiting for something bettor.Wood, clear, solid ieo fcvc:i Incites thick

I has been proven to be heavy cnnuirh andif properly put away will give ciitlro satis-faction, betides It can bo bandied so mucheasier. ~

TI. IR nn absolute fact that a eood minyof us either didn't know or absolutely for-;ot thnt la^t week waa "Week of Pr»yer,!l

' ' confession andentirely for-

B B L V I D K U E .Walter Weaver, a sin of Georgo Weavor

of town, ia lying 111 at his Uome with typhoid fuvur.

Robert Crnitt cf Buttzvillo In very 111 nlpresent. HIB many rrleiidu hero hope fjrbis recovery.

A number of children working In theJlk mill havo been uottlWd that thoy mustquit work nnd go to HL-IIOOI, being underago. The law of tho Stato Is very strict onthis point.

John Snyder. bookkeeper in tho Bclvi-dore National Bank, tins bcon seriously In-disposed for tho past two weeks. He wastakon 111 while At work and, going homo,IIKS not been able to roturn to tho bank.

Charles 13. Harris has bcon qulto 111 sinceFriday last.

Thomas Cummin?, a metn^er of Phillips-burg'o "push gang," and Wm. Smltu, Hwlfebeator, aro stupnlnt; with the SheriffCummins v. HI nerve fiO days and dmith willstay for the Grand Jury.

09car Hayes and Miss Joiephino Gibbswore married by Rev. S. Nya llutohhisonon tbo -If.h of J tnutVy. They have munyfi lends in Bblvideru who ivl?h them a longand happy life. Tnoy aro spending theirhoneymoon on the Great Mondows andOjcar ra^yconc'udeto rent a fiirmupthoreand become a tiller of the soil.

The Warren County Board of Agriculturewill hold itu midwinter meeting ia theCourt House on tho 221 of January. Otil-cers will be elected ai.d addresses made

A. McCrtmtnon, cashier of tho First Nat-ional Bank of Pn II lips burg, has not btonIn very robust health tab winter, and tulBsof going south on a recruiting tour.

A. little daughter of John Case of Ban norwas brought here for burinl on Friday. Thofamily formerly lived in Belvidero. .

Tho sale of tho West Jersey Tolophonolino will probably result in H general re-building und Improved service in Warrencounty. Ic is said that Ibe Hue will be ex-tended into new territory. Tho principalstockholders of the West Jernoy Co. areDr Cummins of Bel vide re and Rob't CraigofButizvillo.

Jiicob Hill, law student, has boon teach-ing in tbo public school for tbe past twoweuks in Mlis O'Brlun's place. Tne latterhas been ill at bor home but Is now much

I improved,Dr. Swartswellor, jail physician, has

vaccinated the prisoners In the countyjtil, TheSherill'hfis eigbt prinonora andis (jx poet ins ttie Uvo Itallaua wlio arecharged with llrlng two t>arns in Knowl-ton towiiHtiip a le.v weeks ago. Fourprisoners wuro discharged by tne court,they not having been indicted.

Joseph H. Wilaoti has b'eon" South o:i a; hunting expedition, and of course broughta nice buiieti of !>mno buck with him.

| Dr. Samuel Prall, whose homo is In Bel*videro, but who his been practicing mudt-ciiio In Bdngor, I'd., for some monttis p litis lyinpr very ill with tho dropsy. Hi1 nun da feel greatly alarmed over his coiidl'tlon. • Ho la tbe sou of George G. P.'«II ofthis place.

I The pooplo up about Saropta aro getting'a good quality of Ice from tho pond attuat place. . . . . . .

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. iseettlnga fiiir quality ot ice from down the road,and the men hero are storing It away for

fn thJ&f IR°O?Ta'st w o " " ' i " ™ afwav.™ «5«nizationT,, BolvWora. Some or th«e

Pairing: for war in time of pence. ^Oar al.

WKDNKSDAY. Till-: TWKLKTI1 DAYFK»HL*AUY.

A. li). l ' .m^ .a t Hie limiruf luilt |iiwt 1 «fi-.Hiinr|t In tin-. iifliTiioiin ..f Hint <lny.nl

FllltlHT IIilllHf, 111 till-.LAlf !•; 0 1 ' STKWAUTSVILI.K,

constitute ineinberahip to the Board of

ii iViJ.-T. \vnil•• ini shim! NIL 1

- Rush &(\,U:(••'•). S|llMllt lot, tl

i u l s l

wL in- trni't- t l»v huiiiri

on many lines will bethe great attractions.

Gome and see us.

i l ! h i i Hf i n d i t i i r i h I l i r n r v \ i l p « l i n i ili A l

A.'.1iti" * *i'•",',?• ' h_Mtlln t o W lllliim lu

"<Vl.°s:;StkK 'K,!v ' S ^ - S i S : 08heapenthiSin Harmony iuwnxiiip. cotnnirifj uiic ;m<l nnd m i n e ra^n;

Huiilth, which Bonrd if, or should be, of) Our venerable townsman, Abol Young,• as much, If not moro Importance and di-. wbo has p a « e i hia 90£h birthday, 1ms beenrcct brnelit to tho people than any town-, seriously ill tor some time past. We areship oil!co, no matter its political signiti-. glad to learnthatheisBomewliKtlniprovtdcance. and will probably bo on deck again when

I Harry Rise, late of Live-awe Falls,' gentle springtima comes. ...Ma'no, has become a citizen of Stewarts-1 Cards of invitation have been hsued to

.Niiiics viile, tuiving accoted an important posi- the wodding -f Miss Alice M. Kleinliai s of^IUMI'H lion with the Edison Portland Cement Bcl-idcrn to Edwin K. Titus ot lirueuiield,

i«li till,* company. By " ' " "" '"l " ""'"' *"1'" " ' 'e Kdison Portland Cement Belidem to Edwin K. Titus orUreuUuld.y the way, Harry is not Miss. The ceremony will take place HIs a i-trancer by any means tne bride's home OH Tuesday ereninj:,.l!in.

v^iiitrMhere^nsrSiinmer 2lat, The weddin™ will bo'qulto private., ,„„„„„.,„ fc „ „,„ ,,,l(i mid mide ra^ny frionds who are pleased to A reception will follow the ceremony.

!it.'vt.'iit.v tuit'-liiin.lruihliH acres anil tiiljoitir:! extend tho strong hand of friendship to Masters J. Croighton and Hurry Bnkor""'i1 ."1^'1!1 .^ l l l l"'« _N'"'l.. Wm. i;ik'.v,r..p.; the nrnn from Maine. spent,lost week In Phfladoiphla. Tnoy

win. i']iiin'iMi.>r ifc Siuiyd int. known ana popular uiux^n or cms piace,('.). A iiiniH'iini! liiiNitimu' in Mnnnoii.v sympnthlze with him in the loss of hia

towiii4hl|i. L'otitniiiliiff i-ix -IICIVH iiiifl thirty- daughter , Miss Maggie, who died on••iKlil-linmlretiiliri of an ni-rc. On till* lni IK Xnursday last and was buried on Mondaytrict Si|»Vi""Fa III" >/ lllh'li oiwHl" il('iirv i n t l i e Komiin Uathollo Cemetery at Phil-

n l t ] |f o r m e r l y o f l lf l

, Oiiiiriiiri fn

Hlili i .cniiii«'n>H. Ji

iiry 11 JIClhu

l

iniir:t'l L'IIII i

lal«

r irrniwulv

i

wili, infnmi.-rly

(7). Sprout \<n, twrirvenwlclt t-»wii«liii), eoiitiilnn iwulv* am)i>Uty-foiii--liitnili-L-iltli4 acn-K, ami ndjoiiiriInmlri of .Miimlinil Miller, <i. Z. l lnwk iimlutltcrM. This lut WHS formerly IUUIWH t\n Urn

cluircli. Tl ih lot WJI'H foniR'rly r l

Miivl.l I'\vit:li totlilrty n

Cll i'ltl

nior] ! If i i r t w n r t p tIt fs situate In Clni'

i). ediitaltiH OIIL> liliiKlrcd dimi foriy-slx-luiaiimHlis o[

iilHn-iimyoiiiiKciioluoliciiriHtftitiiilf tn-i-H hiJour <Hrt.Tfiiit.nr-lmr.lH. 'I'IIIM Mnii mUfiltixlanilN of Unriniic, ohurt.v, (iuo. ilnnilln inn]DLliL'i-linidHor.lolin It. Clliii* iiiui i-tliurn. .

(»). A M'UOll lilt, Itl Ul-ffllWlull L(MVIIHllll).:ont»inn tn-«lve and tfii-liumlrwHIin of an•icre, Jim] tuljoiiiH tnici No. H, ulmvis Itinilfi o(iMtin H. Clliiuaniioi.hi-1-H: UnriRT Cline umlrhvii.'Kminuily.' ^ , . • • • - .

(10). A n-tiinl lot—u KOIMI OMO—lii^Cirtcn-ivIuli.towiiHlilii. iiml-.cuiuaiii«-tu».Jier(Jrt...4HHl]ninM1tract."Xr)."1Sri'lio\VlanilH"'of";lnliin(;'illut," uml othorrt: nml Mlxo latniti of I'liMIjiLlniifc, VjiliintiiH' Yniiu^ mill Giiriicr Clinc.

(111. A Hproiit lot, In (ivwjtiwlL'h town-<liili iiml contiiliiH HIX UCI'I<H und nOJoliiK.tnict_Sor.s;luin!H nl.rolinlt.iJlliic n nil other.-!; nlwito tailds of Ceo. lliinilin ami Then. KiMitiirdv..(TJ). -A,;r;iri!i,r..fr.)niiui-I.v known HH the

Smlll^'furm, HUIUIU' in tlio 'I'owiiHlilp of"inwnwli'li. TIIIH fnrm IIIIH two IIWI'IHIIKH.ml nil other ntwsHiirv fnriu IIUIIIIIIICH, all IKcom! uimimioii. 'l'liu fiirin niljolnx ULIIIIH of"hillp Hani:'-. Jolin ll.Hnillli. Wm. Sniltliiinil

OIIITL II. Kcnuetl.v, iTH|)ectlv«l.v.( i : i) . A lioiiHunnil lot on the WCHIHIOP of

Muln HlniL't In Kt(!\vni'tMv!IIi>, drwuwlchnwlilp, contnliiliK- ttilrtv-two Tt'ct anil

tea«lHtlta.t wllliiwuHlnnUj^o^TnnilrTdinn! HL'vunt.v-ilvi- (eel. It ailjoiim laiiils of

IIUH. Slonu ami .tficob Culver, ri>s|ii<cllvely.(VI). A vtu-iint lot cuntiiliiiiiK three ntnl

thlrty-Hlx-liniii'ir(.MltliH of an neru, Mltuato InStuwnrtNvllUifimi-iiOjiiliis laiulHuf tin; M. &I-:. It. It. (jo., Morrisonnnl Co,, and Kanih II.

In''tliiMlcf«]n to ttie i.tirclniHerH of any or allif tlio above mentioned nremlHCH, lliu nrein-JL'Ht'iiil.ran-] and iluKurlbwl llir-reln will lieinrtloulnrlytlKHcriliiMl frmii tlitM]iwr!).tlon IIH

t i J e i i U O f i" : ilit- name; nuwrlii •Lliisb>HH!O of tin;., ANSA K.CI.IXI:,

nnnniltinot*.loliu It. Cilno, Bllzn-Ijetii 0. Cllne, ClUfonlHunt Clitic, InfiiiitH,and1 alHO Knnrtllnn o[

.Estm I'IIEO Cllue, In-"Ttint, etc.

lipsburg- Deceased w:ia born.at Stuwitrts-ville about nineteen years ago and residedit tire until tbo remornl of tho fwrntly toPhilllpsburg a short time since. Sho. wnsa most estimable charnnler and hQr'"deatu,although not unexpected, touches nilhearts -..with- stdnpss.. ..HnHirtRR .her fathershe IS survived by a familv of brothers .".'"..sisters to whom we tender our heartfeltsympnthl09,

A Deep Mystery.It Is ft mystery why women endure Back-

a.cliG,';2c!1.:daihc1"i:^cr7oa3r.C2!:;-:S!e2p!cG3-.:neaa, Melancholy, Fainting and DizzySpoils when thousands nave proven thatElectric Bitters will quickly cure auclitroubles. "I suffered for years with kidneytrouble," writes Mrs. Phobe Cherley, ofPeterson, la., "and a lame back pained moso I could not drcfs myself, but ElectricBitters wholly cured me, and, although 73years old, I now am able to do all myhousework." It overcomes Constipation,Improves Appetite, elves perfect health.Only 60c at F. N. Jenkins's Warren Coun-ty Drug Store. ,

™ - -SX13PHKNSBUKG. -+. ,• MiiB Qraco Slater returned home from

O ran go on Thursday, after an extendedvisit_)y\th rolatlves_there. ^_^ •-:•„;•;„,.,..,,,.^t,,,~~MUs'Mota'MrCroncb"and"Oharlca' Wiso^burn aro on tho sick Hat at this writing.

Wo are £?Ud to say that our village isfree from smallpox.

Robert t>3tnun had the misfortune toIOHO a very valuable road horse on Sundaymorning.

Morris Miller is suffering from a severeattack of lumbago,

jrxTfce,comrnur.ity;rGKr2t5,7ery-much._thatwe are nbout tojoao our excellent miller.Jacob Wiseburn, who has rented the millownud by Joseph Frltts at New II<)mpton,anil who will tnovo tboro about April tho1st. New Hampton Is very fortunate incctting such a good business man, and ourloss is suro to bo their gain, ;v

Holioway Hance has recently placed Aforce of mob on his newly purchased wood*land which ho bought of the heirs of thelate Henry Davis at Roakporfc. -,,-._::•.:

Sharp Miller was ontortaioed on Sundayby Miss Stella Sllkcr at Anderson.

Mrs. Cooko and grandson. John Haaso,nro spending the winter with tho lattor'afather, Ohos.'B. Haase, here.

Burtfs Hance is ontertninlng his C, 0 . 1 , :friend, Mr. Myers ofOsford. j"l: Quite ft number around horo sro narsing!soro armB from .vaccination, .—*.„,„.,. J

GLEN UAKDNEil.We appreciate tho little gem pocket cal-

endir distributed by the Avalanche, not-withstanding- it has on one .coruor-tliedovil's ctiromo. '!

The Rush boys are 'manufacturing a lineof clothus and hat brushes. - T t t e y ^ l l - t obusiness men and put their name ou tliegood*.

January 17th and ISth, the ClarksvilloLiuberun cungrcgution will huvo a hand-kerchief sale, dupper und refreshmentswill bo Eerved.--Oui'.WciU-bGai'd.of iioA",U;:Iii eoiiJuocLwith the Tew^bury board, haa ordered 15persona In Califjn, who had been exposedto the smallpox, to remain indoors untilfurther orders.

FrittgCrcveling and James Llttlo madea business trip to Easton on Monday.

The Spruco Run Lutheran congregationwill shortly rooulld tbe sheds nt ttie churchwhich wore blown down some time ago.;

Boss Baylor of Junction attended thoopening of the Legislature on the llUi.Mr. Baylor favors Griggg for Senator audpredicts his election, r - ,

The Lobation township committeo, at aTnfiniinj- on Saturday,.. awardoJ ..SamuelFritts the stewiirdahfp of tbe Poor Home.Pbilip Hendernbot and wife wore engagedto attend to tho work in the bouse for Mr.:Fr!tts:t,iirbeatcf.vard:i3.to.rcceivaif20Q;fortho year. Eo is to attend to all thooutsidowork and bo responsible for everything.Hendershbt will receive $luu.'

Joseph Gardner was tho tirst to sond outa sleighing party after tho snow on Wed-nesday of last week. The fill was aboutbin inches, but the conditions—Kround andweather—wore such aa to afford very poorbleighing. (t

..'Squire Davis was to have had a case bo-friro ntm last Thursday~tho parties ""beingFred Holfman of Falrmount, plainttfl, andDavid Hood of New Gormantown, defen-dant, b(ui the parties settled tholr dllTor-onces out of court. '•

The case of Dr. Edgar Hunt vs. AugustusBoattlot\, waa tried before Oustico Rood onThursday Inat nnd resulted,(in' a judemontfortbe plaintiff. Lawyers'Nuun aud Eyoarsappeared lor tho parties, • - - - ^

Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonio)/Pollotscure constipation and blllousncw/ 'by ro-Hevine thocauso of tbo trouble. y. Ordinarypills purge tho bowels but len-rathe liverIn a dormant state. Ramon's Treatmentis thorough—ono Pink 'Pill arouaes tboliver and tbo Tonic Pellets tone-up thoorgans and Rtart all Naturo to work inharraony.~v 25c. -WaiToa County Drue8 t o r e - ; V

C R U E LHeartrending Slory of Nervous Wreck.

How Dr. Greek's NervuraCame to the Rescue.

Mrs. V, ITOJUN, lfi"9 Third Avonuo, NowYork City, nays:

" I hail a cwMAitt licnrlng down ruin ttmtmade uio fool droiidfolly norvmis, ana tlm tmln

- in J»y luelr w »BOIliPniluC Uttflll.l»uiruio<r terribly

iry inoiith, Ialso suf-

daso sufcrcd from

=1 tnntionin<l hud

•mnnot -ATciumstifortlit*mwlkhii-. Jir.t.•Xervura "blood ami isurve rfinoily i* ''•" ••;;-mnllelne on mrtli for iiorvouMiMB and frnwlawoahnr--. ami rvrry woman wl"" snttorn fromthrse trmilik-s oimlit tn cct ltr..(ir<-ciio l« curethem I took four liotlk'- of Survtira nml my-•Ainuar- nil jmne. ?!}' wtloda nrorriruliir ovorjr

U nil cl>no anil Hi-ro Isn't llio •Il|tlit<>ntill-e1mr|-anny more. Tbo fclks who Fen mo IK>W, *""***lioiv contpnteil :uul liiipry nnd stronj; J am,think

(iet Dr. fircPi)ofsNrrvnmto-<lay for yourtrr-nblo, tin.l writ.' to I»r. (Irrono for wlv ee.Address 1011'iflh Avenuo, ^uw \ ork City.

ThoseWhoUseCementshould know that the localWholesale and Retail Agencyfor the celebrated Alpha Port-land Cement is with

The First NationalBank of Easton allowsinterest on time deposits, computed by calendar months, at 3 percent, per annum.

at the Washington LumberYard, whence it is shipped incarload lots. It is sold in car-load lots direct from the millthrough advices from the com-pany's Washington agent at aslow a price a'o it can be ob-t a i n e d anywhere . TheAlpha is a very superior pro-duct, as you will find uponinquiry or practical test.

We keep ever) thing else inMasons' . supplies, as well asSlate, Paint, Tile Pipe, and

Lumberof EveryDescription.]ust now we are making a

specialty on Shingles. Wehave more shingles and a

!«reatcr. variety than has everbefore been contained in aWarren county yard. We have

Red Cedar, While Cedar,; Hemlock, Pine and Sprucein the several grades, uponwhich we are quoting very lowprices. ..In. this connection,,your attention is invited to thefact that we deal largely inRoofing Papers of the variousgrades. No one beats us onprices in these or any otherstandard article.

W. D. GULICKWashington Lumber Yard,

If you wnnL iliulR'Ht mt;»t, the lnri?twt vn-rluty, thclit'HtcutiiHtliHiH, It nil 'leiiundH otiyom-rttU.

(\VE HAVE THE MEAT.We don' t otlcn linvo nny oilier kind hut the

beta. • .[tint now we uri> Kt'lllnir urvnl i|unntl.tlert of Tiirkej-H, GCCHC, DtifkH nnd ClilukfiiH.

HANCE BROS.,7 Be lv Id ere Ave., Washington, N. J.

L,&>nnot FLORIST

GrcenlioudcH: Flemlngton, N. J.Oholco ItoBtJB O Art'ifltifV Fjona Specialty

RUPTUREcrirert hy J. A. SIionnnn'H MKTU0B wltliontopsr!iUo!!,"tQP!ns!jtSnK-tr«M»"« n r litndraiicnfrom liiiHliifHH. CmiHiiltatlnii dally. *

U, W. SIMSILMAK, Hernia SpecldllHt,• Son and SucceaHor,

75 Sandtonl Avenue, IMalnflcld, N, J.amid 10 ci'tiU for vnluablo hook.

Have your Worms got Horses?Are tliey getting thin and wenk ? Aro thoy "oilthtilr f cod ? " Do tho? "swont nml worry ? "

DR. EHERSON'S "DEAD SHOT"will remove worms, rlcRrl or allvn, from horici andcatllo. It will imrlf y tbo blood, correct and toilsup the Btomncti nnd Btrougthen tho nerves.

DlroatloBB with each box.' Sold by druggistsor bi>nt by mull upon roculpt of Fifty Conti.

C. B. Smith & Company,Wholesale Acentn, Newark. N. J.

Just a MomentPlease!

Our business as contracting build-ers has been so extensive and variedthat for the past two years we havehad constantly in our employ one ofthe best house painters in all thissection. We have found his serv-ices necessary in order to facilitateour work. At the same lime it liasbeen demonstrated that if our forcowere larger it would he even better,and .we have detainlnedtq employ..^other painters and place ourselvesin the position of

Contracting Painters.^^Thcraforcp'.vcdcsire-.the public to .

know that we are now ready to giveestimates on house painting of allkinds We shall assume aii'respon-

'siblity in the matter, guaranteeingprompt and carefully executed workand charge no more than others forthe same class of service. We knowhow such work should be done.

Allow us to submit color schemesand estimates the next time you de-cide to have your buildings painted.

Jas P. DcRemcr&Sons.

The STAE and Tr!-W,prk!y.N.: Y. TrlbmM//$2.28 per year, In advauoe. ;

I SPECIAL FORfTHE SEASCM

R E D U C T I O N OPPK'iCES ON . . . .

HORSE BLANKETS ]

I / I Mastenf ;Hardware Store;

J M , Now is the lime to buy.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902.

iOT§R USUALJANUARY

SALESwill commence promptly. We have provided liber-

ally for these saleB. Lots ol goods, bought recently

at cut prices, will be in these sales. At the same

time we will clean out all odds and ends—all rem-

nants of everything from regular stock.

TAKES ISSUE

—ALSO-

HEAVY CUT IN PRICES OF 2

CLOAKS AND FURS.IIt will be to your interest to visit Easton during these X

BARGAIN DAYS. I

jBUSH :& BULL |Easton's Largest Business House.

GREAT BARGAINS, IN UP-TO-DATE

Women's Outer-wear and Home Comforts

Principal Griffith Differs WithHim on Methods.

Years since we became thoroughly convinced that it was businesswisdom to make a clearing of seasonable goods in season, regardless ofthe loss ofttimes necessary to accomplish the object. As we look backover the season half spent, we note with pleasure an unparalleled busi-ness in Women's outerwear. Nevertheless, a few garments remain,and these we arewilling to sell at a j sacrifice in order to close outquickly and at the same time give our customers the chance to enjoytheir beauty and warmth the best half of the season. These bargainswill make friends of you if nothing else will:

Sio.oo Coats nowS.00 " "5.00 " "

10.00 Jackets now

S7.005953-906.00

S7.50 Furs now5-25 • " " .;

4 . 0 0 " " •

1.75 " "

S5.00 Ladies' Outer Skirts

4.00 ' V " "

g3.75IS3.00 Ladies' Outer Skirts2.95I 2-00 " " ' "

S4-97

-2T9J

S1.981.47

"Children's^oats Si.00 to S3.00Blankets and'Comfortahles all reduced to from 50c to S3.50

yIt is quite unn'/cessary to say. that in almost every instance the

prices quoted above are less than the articles cost us at wholesale, andso much so, in fao'?, as to cause us no": inconsiderable loss. We do notbelieve that mmU dealers will sustain an equal, loss. Come earlywhile the assortment is best. • .

FAVORS WORK AT HOMESays liok is Basing His Opinions on

Philadelphia Schools.

Shows thai (Jirls are Surpassing Boys Because They Study More.

Editor Boh of TrjcLadies' HomcJournalau frum time to tlmu nwiailcd. tho public

ftchoolfi cburgloff that tho requirementsaru excougve. His crltlcinma seem to bedirected toward tlio schools of Americabut doubtless they are moro pertinent totba BctiOOlH,of bis own city und to those ofa few other "loading" cltleH than to tboRtnaller nod ltss pretei.tiouB oitles anddistricts.

In the January numbor of 1000 ho attri-buted till tbe uervuuu teadenuied and tbodisorders of tho young to Excessive sohoolrequirements aud their "Infernal cram-ming" processes. Ho ignored beredlturytendencies, irrecular habile of eating andHleepiiig and tbe social excessesgH.vt)tlea of tbo young.

and

H O R S E S THAT A R E .„; K E P T WARM . . . ;•-thrive'on.less food than do tjwjieg-

lected "beasts. It is, therefore, plainthat it is real economy to buy warmstable blankets. With this in view,call and see our new line. We havewarm blankets to suit'every wallet,foroutside use as1 well as indoors.

'..". And liiprobes, of course, and lotsfothem/- Some handsome ones at r.cw -prjee..(. '. ': ;

A. B. GROFF & BRO.'S

Ttoose who biive nmdo the child mindand educational methods a special studydo not agree with him in charging all tbowoes of childhood to the excessive re-qtilroaienls of tbo public HCDOOIH.

Editor Bok shows hi.s hi tempera to spiritin hlti use of tbe word "inferimJ," ana tilsignorance of presant school tendencies iutue UHO of the w- rd "crmnuiing."

A weak point In present educationalmethods Is over instruction on tbe part ofthti teacher—trying to make acquisitioneasy and pleasaDt—and tho lack of inde-pendent, individual ifloit on tbo part oftbo pufJl. In a iHter istue of tho Journaltbe editor suggests that each parent Bhouldwrite a loiter to tbo teachor positivelyobjecting to bis child doing any schoolwork at home, dome admirera have p ittedhim on his tirac article and emboldenedhim to make this anarchical suggestion—(!• couracing childron to robol against tboegulattons of tho Board of Education,,bo Muperintondetit and tbe teacbei I

Would It not bo better for the parenta to•xprew themselves to tho Board or Super-ltendont?The wide circulation of tho Journal and

tho great' confidence which rural peopleIIHVO in Ita editor make it po&slblo for auchBtatuments to do much harm. Bok favorsnliurter dnya und uu Nchuol work ut borne.iV'h'it. pray, aro many of tho children,toIn? Childron should have nn abundancef phyfical exercise, frotdom mid Bleep>ut bhould we have shorter school daysind no school work ut home? In our bestireprirutory and .boarding schools - themildrtm work hard and are healthy andhappy. They have regular houra for eat-ing, sleeping, exorcising and working.

There Is a "school atmosphere" ami anInterest in school work. The children.hink. and talk school. Their accial enjoy-nentaand festivities are so arranged as not.0 encrpAch upon school woik The chil-dren are removed from the disturbing In-fluences of associate* who are not inter-ested in school work and who continuallydan counter attractions. In this respect—laving exclusive and continuous control of;be ctiilaren—tbe boarding schools havetn advantage over the public schools.

Toe uniformly healthy condition ofDoardinf? school children—children whostudy from one to three hours five even-Ings in the week in a strong argumentagainst home study being the cause ofnervous disorders.

The truly nervous child is an exceptionand should have special privileges andspecial school treatment.

Nervousness over school work is ofttimesoccasioned by Inattention and the luck ofproper and timely effort and subsequentchugrin and vexutionn. Mental activityproperly regulated and tbe achievementof mental victories are good cures fornervousness.

Mental stagnation Increases nervousnessThe nortml child U healthy, strong audactive aud wants to do something worthyof his metal. The school work must beplanned for the normal child and mustgive opportunities for strong and vigorounwork blse wo will dwindle to mentalpygmies. Tbe necessity for school woikat homo ia not so imperative as is thenecessity for keeping tue mental activitieshealthy and in harmony with acbool work.

A child who spends bin time when outof tchool in things that absorb his thoughtswben in school does not become interested'u school woik.

Iu the last issue of the Ladies' HomoJournal Mr. Bok again attacks the "cram-ming" and "pushing" s>stems so prevalent(?) in American schools. What does Bokknow about the "American" school ByB-t*?— ?tim£io sbou!d"bs s^scifSc n"» !i£2!t blfn*1

self to the schools of his own city, Phila-delphia.-:..--.. ..:.::v.:v..:-;::.....?::. -: .- .;. ~-.i~: -.•"-.

"""he sixty-eight excerpts which heprintsprove nothing against the Echool system ofAmerica.

Let a board of arbitration

pupils greatly helps. Many of our pupilshave this homo encouragement. Tho fewwho do not fall bonlnd and become dis-couraged. Some of our children attempttoo raucb work at homo, others notenough. Wo have good mudenta In ourhigher rooms who frequently do all Ihelrwork at acbool and are entirely free whoaat home. Tbo child who saya ho cannoistudy in school la not a diligent studentand often 1B a disturber, a gxzar arid agiggler. There are other children who dono work at home End who do no work iuschool except what is forced upon thorn.

Tbo student can secure no real and per-manent advantage by shortening tbo hoursof out-of door recreations and of sleep andlengthening tbe houra of study.

If any of our pupila »re worried, andnervous over school work I would bo gladto have tho parents of ouch children con-sult with mo. Parents havo frequentlyto'd mo that their children do notnuem 10havo enough school work to do at homoi make an appeal In behalf of tho schoolinterests of our boys. The j>lrln are f-ur-pB>sinp them. Tho causo 1B evident. TheKlrls spend their evenings at homo withtheir paronls, retire early and have un

undance of sleep. Where aro the boys?ance f leWe speak of theOft It i

p.hoysth

ere r yas being Indulged.

th t h t th b IOften It in nearer the truth that the boy isneglected and tho pircnt lndulgcn him-self. I plead for kindness. Spend fifteenor twenty minuten each day with ynur boyavea with your grown boy. Interest your-&< tf in bis work, read with him, talk withhint, play with him, helo him in his effortsto do something and to bo somebody.

JAMKS H. QUIKFITH,Supervising Principal.

... . .... zlslt thewriters of these letters and inquire Intothe home life and the schools anil seewb ether tbe homes or the schools aremost at fault, or whether there were notinherited weaknesses. During all ageschildren have, sickened and died. Agreater percent reach adult life now thanformerly.

Some children doubtless are victims oftbe sohool system,; others, and a greaternumber, are vlctiniBof their own and theirparents' ambition.

In some of our cities the ccbools havebut one long session—from 8:30 to 1 o'clock,or from 9 to 2 o'clock. During this sessionthere Is a ahort intermission when thechildren hastily eat a lunch, Most of thetlmo in school is given to recitations. Allwork preparatory for.the recitations mustb e - < l o u e a t h o m e . -:--—"i:-~ -••'-••;:-•-••-.--••;-~rr--••

Toe children reaoh homo late in theafternoon exhausted physically andmentally.--Il'is difficult to revive troth thisextreme onnrtitfon;-and-pr5pttfe-ail-theirworkfdfthe following day.

Bok'scrliiclHiDB may apply to the schoolsof Pni;adelphia but are they pertinent totbe schools of America?

In our High School department the day1 divided Into eight periods of about forty

minutes each. E icb pupil has five reclta-Ions daily aud three study periods, A

Mtudious child can usually prepare a lessonIn a period, so three lessons can be pre-pared ID school and two be prepared athome, requiring about ninety miuutea ofborne woik .

In the six rooms of tho Grammar de-partment the recitation and study,periodsalternate. The period* aro shorter andthe studios aro HO arranged as to give re-lief hy change In the naturo of the work...._ hycl _ _ _ .....In this department the lessons are shorteraud the home requirements not so great asin tho high school. •,,

In Grammar rooms four, five and six tbechildren' are expected to prepare twortiiort ldRfloimat home, while in rooms one,two and threo the children aro asked toprepare but one lotson at homo.[> In the four rooms of the Intermediatedepartment and in thojbur Primary roomsthoroaro twc^orTturee divisions in each

IlOCKSBUltO.James DflRori entertained a number of

young people Saturday night.Mrs. A ten returned home on Monday

after sponding a month tn Pennsylvania.The cement mill started up on Monday

and tbe employees are again happy.Mrs Gould Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Liphtcap,Mrs. R. M. Bowlby died on Friday nged

61 years. She leaves n family of grown upcbildren.all living in Rocksburg. She WHSa good mother and her death is mournedby both family and friends. Interment infielvidere cemetery Tuesday afternoon.

We had the MayorofCamden and otherGreat Chiefs of tbe Order of Red Menhere Siturday night. They were wellpleased with condition of tbe tribe. Lunchwas served in the hall after the mooting.

PeWitt8chuler hns taken a position inthe cement worka at Martin's Creek.

A snclnble will be hold In Red Men'sHall Saturday evening, Jin, ISCh, and apleasant tltno is anticipated.

I^aac Lightcap is at home sick with the,grip.

The shooting match at Harker's Hollowon S iturdny was largely attended,

George Seeulne shot a large red fox oneday last week. : ,

Some of tbe people along tho road havoput up letter boxes in anticipation of freedelivery. -". •..,.-.The boys.cot together. Thursday nightand gave Mr. and Mrs. Hartung a serenadewith the old cannon and tin pans.

Mr. Kleler, who was shot in the faceabout two weeks ngn while out hunting,ias returned from tho Easton Hospital,

having lost the bight of one eye.Henry HofF, who his been sick for a long

time, does not not seem to improve. .Irven Smith is conflned to his home suf

ferine from a severe cold.

JUNCTION.A match Bocial will be held in the chapel

of the Presbyterian church on Thursday,Jan.10th, at which a Htorary entertain-ment will be given.

Mrs. Jennio Crater returned to her homein Newark after a pleasant visit of twoweeks with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.Thomson,

Rev. E. A. Boom nfyour borough will ad-dress the \V. C, T. U temperance meetingnpxt Sunday In tbe Presbyterian chapel at3:30 p. ra. All are requested to hear thiseloquent speaker.

Mrs, Van Deveer and daughter of Doverare guests of Dr. Fenwick,

The Methodist congregation and friendswill tender their pastor, Rev. A, P. BIISB, adonation in tbe chapel on Jan 22od, towhich all aie invited.

Alias Nova Clarke of Freemansburg isspending; a few days with Mrs. ChariesAdams. •

Mrs. PIttenger, after spending a fewweeks at Ringoes, has returned to herhome.

Harry Tomey of Elizabeth, formerly ofthis place, waa hurt In an accident at As-hnry and is now in the Easton Hospital.We trust his ,rccovory will be both speedyand complete.

Rev. Mr, Meyer, who ban heen called totbe pastorate of the Glen Gardner Luther-an church, was enterUined on Sunday atthe home cf Mrs. Fulper.

Abaztaraud handkerchief sale will beheld in tbe First Lutheran church of GlenGardner on Jan. 17 and IS. Supper will beaerved from 5 to 9 p. m. Ice cream andcandy will be on sile, and everything willbe done to make the occasion a. pleasant

SPKUCfi KUN.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Apgnr and son H"ur-

vey were Sunday guesla of Mr. aud Mm.P. H. CdHtner.

Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Rood spent Sundaywith Mr. and blia. Alf.cd Lance nearAnthony.

Mies L'zzle Opdyke nppnt Sunday withMisses Addle and Nolllo Mayborry.

Rev. and Mrs Stephen Travor and Mr.and Mrs. H. L. Parcell wpro RUOSIH on Sat-urday of Mr. and Mrs, Foster J. CastuernenrChangowater.

Tho congregation met on Thursday ofinst week and cleared away tbe wreckageof tbe chnrch sheds which were blowndown HOUIO tlmo ngo. It has not yet hcendccldfd whether tho now ones will boplaced on the same site or fttrthor to theuouth at tho side of tho church. Weunderstand that the majority are In favorof the latter an It would gn-atly impro' ~thoappoarnuco of the church gruunds.

Owing to the small pox ecare. tho Measur-ing Party announced lust week to be heldthe 22nd in postponed until further tiolice.

Arnriibald Qtirdner spent Sunday withMfsa Evelyn Crevellng.

What's the secret? George Reed getsover two dozen eggs a d»y, white hisneighbors gets none. 'Squire must keepthe right kind of chickens.

Jaku Siglor made H Hying trip ovor themountain on Tuesday.

F, H. Ctpsner expects to attend thoFanciers' Exhibition at Madison SquareGardon this week.

"Some time a no my daughter caught asevere cold. She cumplaiubd of pains inher chest and had a bad cough. I gaveher Chamberlain's Cough Remedy accord-ing to directions and In two days she waswell and able tn go to school. I have usedtbls remedy in my family for the past sevenyears and bavo never known It to fail,"says James Picndnrgost, merchant, AnnatoBav, Jamaica, West India Islands. Thepains in tho chest Indicated an npproach-lng attick of pneumonia, which in thisinstance was undoubtedly warded ofl' byChamherlain'a Cougb Remedy. Itcounter-uo's any tendency of a cold iownrd pneu-monia. For sale by P. N. Jenkins, Wash-ington; J. A. Allen, Oxford.

RiCAL 1CSTATK TltANSKKRS.List of real estate transfers lodged for

record at tbe County Clerk's office sinceJan. i, 1902:

W. H. Watlera to Anton Braney ofElizabeth, dated Nov. 12, 1001. conveyslaud In Whitaker; considoratioii, $270

Geo. B.Colo, Sheriff, to JehlelT. HHd<-brant of Hackeitstown, d»Ud Jan. 6.1002.conveys latd in Hope; consideration ,?1 COO,

Albert W. Klnmy eS al. to John M.D^lryuiple of Frantilin, dated Sept. 25,1S05, eonvejs lot* in Frai.klii; conaider-atiyn,*12.

Philip F. Fulmerand wife to C»leb W.Rush of Greenwich, dated Dec. 31, 1001,conveys land In Greenwich; consideration,£250.

Amos W. Cramer and wlfo to John C.Hillnf Washington township, dated May20, 1000, convejs hind in Waubingtoatownship; c >nslderaUou, .f500.

Wm". W. Jones Exr'«. to Ruzllla Teel of.dated June 23, 1SSS, c>..veya laud in

Blairatoftu; conaitlutuliuii, fS6.Henry Linker and wife to Carolino Wfn-

tersof Phllliptburp, dated Dec. 27, 1901,conveyH l.tnd in Phillipbburg; conbidcr-ation, ?30.

Caroline Winters and husband, to RnseC. McCorkle of Phlllipsburg, dati d Dec.27,1901, conveys oroperly in Phillipaburgjconsideration, f30. '

David F. Pursel and wife to Eliann Port-land Cement Co., dubd Jdn. 9, 1902, con-veys land In Franklin; coualderatlou, $100.

Jacoh E. Wyukoff et als. to Edith Flem-ng of Washington, dated Jan. 1,1902, con-

veys property in WabhlngtoL; consider-ation, $589 17.

Mary V. Like and husband to Peter A.Hubb of Washington township, datedSept. 21,1901, conveys Jand in Washingtontownship; consideration, $1 00.

Peter A. Hubb to Walter D. Gullck ofWashington, dHted Sept. 26, 1901, convejslot in vV ashing ton township; consider-ation, $1.00.

Walter D. Gulick and wife to Robert M.Petty of Washington, dated Jan. 10. 1932,convoys lot in Wabhlngton township; con-sideration, f 125.

MHO

The local Board of Health wishes tostate to the public that there baa been nocase of smallpox in Hope township, neitheris their any probabllityof there being onehere. The young men who were exposedto the disease by attending a party at D tn-ville were kept in close quarters all lastweek, but are now free.

Harry Wlldrlck has just returned fromPen Argyl, where he has been spendingseveral weeks with his mother.* Mr, and Mrs, Daniel VanSyckle returnedon Tuesday evening from Southern Illinois,whero they have Bpent the past sevenweeks with the letter's parenta and otherrelatives,

Mrs. Bert Roe has recently purchasedthe Levi J. Howell property and they willbegin housekeeping April 1st.

ThB annual donation advertised to begiven Rev. Mr. Bissett on Friday of thisweek has been indefinitely.postponed,;...

Dr. J3eip, a well known eye specialist

"January 17i;from9;30"a. m. to 11:30.>He will bo glad to meet former patients

and'any others who may wish to conferwith him in regard to their eyos, or whomay wlah to arrange for glasses, at .Ml«? CV

"Information"'may "be obtained from MissCamilla Swa>ze.

Glisies range in price from $100 upwards, according to frame selected andlenses needed. „

They Want Passen.President Truesdalepr the Lanknwanna

was President of tbeatiti-paBS Oonfcronceof railroad presidents roceutly held in.NewYork and announced that be had varyradical views on tbe pass question. As a•esult, It is reported frouxtue west that allthe lines In that section have itu-ued secretInstructions to their agonts to boycott theLncfcawa'nna. The western railroads keepdozens of agents'in the East working uppassenger and frolgtit business. Tblsillness goes over, the Lacks trann andjiher roads to Chloogo where the western•oadn rouoive It. Tno eastern lines bavoheretofore'been glad to give the sgenbworking up hik business a freo pttsa as thatwas the only cost of scouring thousands

f dollars' worth of first olana business..No.home work is required and but HttlO-r-.Under-the new-rnles this ngent .will. 1

Is expected "of those pupils,' yet a co-oper- to pay bis fare ovor the eastern railroadsating home interest in tbo reading, spoiling when he comes here to work up huelneeu„, , , "™ . ..t 11 AX <v T :u CO OE -'•• • V ating home interest in tbo reading, spoiling when hoc

'Star::: ant! Tri-WceKly N. "• Tribune, $2.25 petVyeaiV'- . and numbor work of the Iatermedlatt for" them.

-rf^f^^ '—TT- •' ""' — —

Does your horse "feel hisoats"? What a difference be-tween the grain-fed and thegrass-fed horse! The firststrong "and~£uii~'orgirigerf~" the"second flabby, weak and tiredout before he begins. Thefeeding makes the difference.

Children are not alike either.One is rosy, bright-eyed, fullof life and laughter, another'ispale, weak and dull. The feed-ing again is responsible.

Sickly children need specialfeeding. They don't "feel their

WHAT MANworthy the name, while hehas the means, would refuseto provide food and, shelterfor wife and children, or thosedependent upon him ? Andyet men neglect to protecttKem through Life Insurance.

The

PrudentialINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA

JOHN F, DUYDKN, PrfftiJ-:sUK U. WAltJ), ViceEIHSAK JJ WAUU 2d VEIHiAK H. WAJtU. 2(1 V. I ' rWtnml CoutlHCl.FOKKKST I-\ DKYDK.V, St'CTftliry.H.C. DKDK1CK, Ahat. Snj>t., WiiHliinKton Nat'l Hank (i*J7U'lM'Ki Bruiul St. ami WiiMliliiKtua Av«., ^VaaliliiKton, S. J.

REMOVAL SALE!WE ARE GOING TO MOVE.

On Saturday, February i, 1902, we wjll occupy the store room in theNutze Building, No. 26 East Washington Avenue.

To reduce the labor connected with moving stock, fixtures, etc., weare going to reduce our stock as much as possible by allowing

25 per cent discount on everything in the store.

FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK.

I EVERYTHEVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST.

FIFTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.

; This Is considerably less than cost.

$1.00 Pieces, 50c. 50c Pieces, 25c. . 25c Pieces, 13c.EVERYTHING AT THIS RATE. • .

25 Per Cent. Discount on Jewelry, 20 Per Cent. Discount on Watches,

20 Per Cent. Discount on Ebony Goods.

-These prices on articles last mentioned are actually less than cost of them.

This will be your last chance this year to get them at above prices.

Sale Commences Sat., Jan. 4, 1902; Ends Thurs., Jan- 30, 1902.

N. B.-NOTHING RESERVED. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

Jeweler and Optician.3 W. Washington Ave.

i

S. W. Christine, J:I.ACK.V1VAXN.V WATCH

I NEW JERSEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER. |

tbe tiewark Bcnina BA Sunday SlewsTHB ONLY DAILY PUBLICATION WHICH COMPLETELY

" COVERS THE HAPPENINGS OF THE STATB

TYLL who wish to kssp in tcuch with lha hsws of New- Jersey will find in. theJ \ NEWARK EVENING a.id SUNDAY NEWS the best medium for attaining

their desire. The NE>73 is not onlya paper for Jerseymen,macie byjerseymen,but it is a newspaper ia ijc witeit tenwof the term. It contains each day more newsof the world in general lhan any allcniooa paper printed in New York or Phila-"Jclplaiaj-iii addition jio liukaig-a••specUllV"oi~air-'"mauets'Tor'importance:iin'""t^

BETTER THAN EVER IPI t902.The fjicllltiea of the- NEWS for the production oE a great newsniipi-i- have been

largely Increased in th« past year JUHI many Improvements,-.liswe lit'i'ii niiuio. Butin tho coming yi-nv prwittT proKress than ever before Is promised. New features Jirobeing added consttindy.' which ir:ittu thts NEWS more and mi>ro attrnctivo ux n news-paper for the home. . '. ... L. . ,•.,,.,, .. , . . . . V; '

INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.The NEWS Is absolutely Independent In politics, and is always the champion of

every measure which haw for its object lhc.groii.tcst good to the greatest number. -•Its reports of the Legislature are full, but discriminating. Uninteresting details

of tho routine work are ellmliuiteU, and attention is devoted to the important billspresented, and tbe bearing i>C all these measures as related to tbe welfare of tbe peo-

Fmii le i inn -irMc n l c l s made public A special study of the political situation Is made sind unbiased re-i.uilUMUU aUQb n Q r t s a r c K i v o n T h ( j vnyla]ilc r o p i l t n t l o n t n a t t h c K-cws has held in the i»iBt In -

this regard will be maintained in the future. . ^just the right richness to theircliet. It is' lil<^; 'graiiOo tfehcrsc^=^Eiic=:chiIH=Sgcts^nc>v-appctife and strong digestion.

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The EVENING NIsWS. ilcllvcrol by mull, S3 a year.Tho SUXDAY NEWS, delivered by mall,Jl a yeur., -...:.

stronggmcdicine.j It rouses up dullchildren, puts new flesh on thinones and1 red blood into pale

I k hidp

oncs^ II n^akej childreagrow.Scott's Emulsion makes ordi-

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This picture representsthe Trade Mark of Scott'sEmulsion and'is on thewrapper of every bottle.Send for free sample.

SCOTT & nOWNE,,(09 Pearl St., New York.:

50c and $l. all druggists.

Tho Star and Trl-Wookly N. Y. Trlbuns2.25 por year, la advance. ^

is delivered by carriers in all towns in Northern New Jersey, v-at 10 cents a week ice the evening paper and 12 cents a weekfor lhsi evening and Sunday editions. *£ J* «* J* J* Jt Jt Jt

Circulation of The NEWS SOjOOO a Day.

! , Two carloads of fine West-! em Clipped Oats just received

• '* -a t the

THE WASHINGTON STAR, 'WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1C, 1902.

I:«TAJIUHIII;U 18IJ8.

CHUB, L, STRVKCH. EDITOR AND PHOFHICTOH

HL'UKC'IUl'TIct.NH I'AYAIII.K IX AHVANCK.

1 YEAFt,S1.60;6 MOS.,76c:3MOS., 40c: SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.

Became Famous in CriminalPractice at Camden.

IS JAILED TOR ;iQ DAYSDomestic Trouble Assigned as lhe Cause

of His Downfall.

Harmless, Polite and Good Naturcd, He Is Now

in Sheriff Cole's Care.

Poor old Tom WatU! ia In durance vileand there id every indication thut he willcontinue bebini the barn for seveal weeks.Only a month ago tbe newspapers rocord-ded tbe fact that the vagabond lawyer hadbeen Bent to the Trenton workhouse forsixty dayB, but a week -tgo he made hia ap-pearance-bero and expUlaed that throughthe Influence of friends he had securedrelease from the Trenton institution. Jus-tice Creveliopr had told him weeks beforethat if he was ever brought before himagain he would send him to Belvldere, audon Stturday be carried the warning Intoeffect

'-- Netirlv evnry town of any considerablesize In New Jersey knows Tom Ward andthere is hardly a lawyer within the bordersof the State 6ut that has met him. Somethere are, indeed, that knew him in tbeold days when he was Tnoraas Ward, thebrilliant and prosperous attorney of Cam-den, but there nre few who are fimllUr

: wita his career since tte starred down thetbe primrose path or dalliance which hasfinally led to his being herded with thugiand thieves in a county Jill.

If this story could be told with all itstruthful details it would make a talc thatwould rival the best in fiction. As it ia,only a few facts base been dropped by theformer lawyer which when placed togethermake a story that ifl lull of romance. TomWard was born in New York nearly Ufiyyears ago. His parents wore well to-doand give'him-tsvery educational advan-tage. He was seat to Princeton Universityand graduated with hitrli iiouors. Thenhe studied law in the otfl:e of a famousNew York lawyer and abrnit a quarter ofa century ago located in Trenton. A. fewyears later be married a ddugliter of a richPhiladelphian, and a year later a prettylittle girl baby c-rnie to bless their home.

., Ward's greatest success ctme when hedefended a man named Hunter chargedwith the murder of a leading cit'zan ofOamden. The evidence against Hunterwas overwhelming, but the youne attor-

_ ney handled the case with such skill thatthe accused man escaped with a lightprison sentence. Tde case is one of themost famous In New Jersey and tbe Judge'srulings, wbich occupy d<>zsns of pages inthe legal works, nre still tbe standard iamurder trials, Tom came out of tbis casecovered with glory and with more businessthan be could comfortably handle.

It was at this point in his career, justwhen be had achieved bis greatest success,that bis character took a turn. Tbroughdomestic trounle he and bis wife separatedand she, taking the little child, went toEurope, where she has ever since re-mained. Ward's mother died about thesame tirno and after that he seemed tohave lost control of himself. He took todrink and in six months his extensivepractice had gone t-j othf>r lawyers. Alittle later he gave up his-oiBces and final-ly, as he says, was seized wita an attack oftbe "wandering foot."

For the past fl''teen or eighteen years hehas waudaror1. over tbe State Liwyeraevery where have from time to time con-tributed small sums to get the fellow outof their sight aid thus hin unsatiaflable ap-petite for drink has been partirtlly np-

...peased. In farmer years he made hia ap-poaranee in Washington about once everytwelve months but for tbe last two yearshe haB been in town every few weeks.How he travels from one quarter of theState to another ia a mystery, for it ia gen-erally believed he is not nimole enough toride on freight trains and It. is certain henever has money enough to pay hia fare.It Is not probable he walks.

On one of tbe rare occasions when thepoor fellow was sober a short lime ago, arepresentative of the STAK asked him if behad ever heard from hU wife. "Not foryears" be replied. A friend in Uumden

" daughtes was in Vienna studying music.Linked to a half-witted beggar of tho

lowest clns-f, Policeman Shropo on Satur-day took the wreck of tbe former lawyerto Belvldere where he wilt hive a w-trmbed and three meals for at least a month.Tbe court should take pity on the manand beep him there all winter.

z-^r;—-•-:. . ]JH3t IVlghl's Fire. ••- "•-•••••--!LWhat threatened to be a serious firebroke out at 3 o'clock this (Thursday)morning on the s°oond floor of the Nutzebuilding on East Washington avenue, audbefore ft could be extinguished bad almostcompletely ruined tbe household goodsand millinery stock of that floor,

Mr. and Mrs. Nutze, with a servant, oc-cupy the second and third fljors of thebuildliigas living apartments, while Mrs.Nutze uses tbe second floor front as a mil-linery parlor. . .

: A-fow days ago she cleaned out,her paplor and all tho stock was moved into thodining-room, some of it bti.ig placed ontop of a long table and alurgo quantityunderneath. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Nuiza wasawakened^by^the^smokcand.. called her-

'""husband, wbo.'loofeingdown' the stairway"from their sleeping apartments on thethird floor, saw that the lire was raging inthe millinery goods under the table.Hastily dressing, they rushed downstairand into the street. A few minutes late

< Mr. Nutze made an attempt to go backInto the room but the glass In the doorburst just as'he opened it. His finger wasbadly cut by the falling glass. After tbisMr. and Mrs.Nutza took refuge with their,son's.family in, Miss Shields' building

"" across the'street. r ?--.-•- •-••- - ..The alarm was turned in in good time

'" and the firo'feomyany responded a fewrainotos later, but they found It almostImpossible to got at the seat of thotrouble. By workinc through the kitchen"a stream was eventually turned into theblazing room and the flames extinguished.

How the flre originated no one can ex-plain. The only theory advanced ia thatmice started to build a nest In the millin-: eryBtocfc and In doing ao lighted a match.The neareBt flro was in the cellar underthe store. The loss Ii fully covered by In-auranoo. '<< -\, • ' ' •"'

NOT STRICTLY LOCAL.Notes of the Week's Happenings in 01 her

Counties and States.

Items ol General Interest Picked Up Here andThere, and Humorous Squibs.

PINK INSBRTINGS ALSO IN THE SALE" ^ L A l I B A C H a 1 , EASTON, PA.In ouiTEmb'rbldery:Salo^thert"wl»J» *

b of Inucrtinga^which we w, - . . . . . .mm.

An organization has been formBd in tbevillages of the Poconos to oppose tho loca-tion thoro of a consumptives' hospital. ' '

John P. Diy of Franklin Piirnaco haspurchased the Konvil Hotel from JohnLogan, Jr., and wi.l take possession April 1,

Maryland is ngatn to be represented iithe United States Senate by a Democrat,Arthur Pus Gorman was elected by theLegislature there on Monday,, The old copper mines between Plucka-

min and SomervHle bave been closed.Litely they havo been operated somewhatbut tne limited output did not warrant fur-ther continuance,

Governor-elect Murphy has coins out forJohn F. Dryridii, president of the Prude 3tlal Insurance Co., for Uuited Sia'es rt«na-tor, but it is still thought John W. Grlggshas tne lend lu ttiu rnuo.

A New York concern Is advertising apeach basket making machine winch isguaranteed.to turn out more baskots in anbnur than 'all the factories in* this andHunterdon county do in n day.

The old plumbago mill between Annan-dale and High Bridge U being put Intoshape by carpenters. Toe owners havevery little to »ay but tbe general opinionprevails that ttio mill will resume opera-tions.

Mrs. Catharine Bowden, fortnorly ofStroudsbure, died in Matamoras, Pa., lastweek. Only two other women besidesherself have recently had the distinctionof being the daugnters of Revolutionarysoldiers.

George Martin hat leaned tbe Hotel Sus-sex In Newton of Wm. E, Barnes and willtuko ooB<<o?sion Feb. 1, He ia the eldestson of Senator L^wts J. Martin. Lately heLai been engaged in tbo lumber busincsin Florida.

That energetic young woman lawyer,Miss Mary Steelo of Souervlllo, was lastweek elected secretary of the SomersetCounty Bar Association. She has ono ofthe ino3t extensive legal practices in Som-erset county. .

The Baldwin Ineomotive Worka, nowbc.ited'lo Philadulphin, will locate, eNe-wbero, and itlasiid tbe company has NewJersey in mind. The concern cmplo.vsnbout 3,500 men and boys and pays out furlabor alone about $50,000 per week.

Tnere are nearly 1.000 cisesof sanllpoxIn Ltndon bot-plmlB many of the patientscoming from sulps that fcnter the Thamesfrom all parts ol the world. In the duecourse of time these ships sail away, fullof the germs of the dlseise and thus It iscarried all over the world.

Now tint there is a chance of wlrelesitelegraphy becoming practicable, the tele-graua companies are willing tn sell theirlines to tbe government. Senator Masonof Illinois has introduced a bill in Congressfor their purchase and operation in connectlod with the post-office

There is dingor of smallpox being con-tracted bv dogs in their association withpeople. It is the proper tbing, if your dogisofany value wnatever, to render himimmune from distemDQr, mange, smallpoxand rabies, by vaccination. All vaccina-tions are made on the inner or under sideof the ear.

The Orange Memorial Hospital recentlyreceived a "draft for five pounds sterlingfrom one Patrick O'Donnell, In Ireland.There was no note of explanation and tne'nooks of the institution do not reveal thatPatrick O'Donnell was ever a patient there.The offljlals are rather mystified over thestrange gift.

Ttie Coloplatln Company of Americawbose works are locited in Newton, ha;more orders than it cin possibly fill. Somuch of the work is done by machinerythat less than an acre of ground is requiredfor the works. Hardly a acoro of personsare employed, but they are experts IDcberui-ttry and photography.

While blasting roc* in the neighborhoodof Pea pack two weeks ago, a workman iasaid to nave uncovered a mammoth caveof wonderful natural beauty. Since thennumerous pirties have explored parts ofthe cavern and bave reported discoveriesof ice cold lake", eyeless ft$h and the like.An offer of flO 000 his been made for theproperty, so it ia s iid.

Dr. Joseph M. Well3 of Trenton got him-sel In a hid fix last-week when no camo upto Riven Uncle to treat a smalt pox patient.He cinie uway from the patient withouttikiuciiny precautions whatever HeiiriatspreidlnK tbe diseiss tind rode to TrutronIn a crowded car. He has received ju itpunishment in the widespread publicity—nich has been given the eate.

Mrs. Sarah Frounfelker gained $3,500 byappealing a d image suit acairm theLacfcaWituna rai road in New York. Hei

hind, John, lost his life in an acciduntinlSSoaud suit was begun hy the wife.Thu firm verdict gave her $0,000 The rail-road .appcml.ed^andjSjnrrieji.ihttjJase to tne

The National Souse of Representativeslast week vo:ed to build trie Nimirnetiancinal at uu expense of about JISO.000,000It only remains for tbe Senate to take afavorable action after which the Presidentwill sign the hill and then work will begin.Same engineers siy that the ditch cin bebuilt in six or seven years and all author-ities agree that it will bo the greatest boomAmerican.commerco bus ever-received.„_,-.

Smallpox is still spreading in Monroecounty, Pa., though tuere are no cases inStroudsburg. Tbe authorities are havinglots of trouble in quarantining the afflictedfamilies in the country and, it is possiblesome arrests will bave to be made in orderto convince some that the'law must beobeyed. In one house whore two personswere in bed a ill ic ted with the disease, alargely attended party was held one nightlast week.

O X F U B D .Two candidates were Initiated Into the

secrets of the Jr. O. U. M. lust Tuesdayevening, and one proposition for member*ship was received.

Mount-No-Moro L/ida;e, No. 147, K. of P.,hold a public installation at tbe !• d«e roomou Monday evening. O. D. CyiujVoeael-ler was present and installed the offi era.Toe program includod singing by the M.E church choir and muaic oy a phono*graph operated by Mr. Bartell. The exerctsos bfl'orded a very Interesting even'Ing's ontertaiumont.

OnS itur^ay last, at her home in Yon-kers, N. Y.t Mary, wife of Maurice O'-Brlon, dlod, aged 59 years. Tho funeralservices, which included a solemn high

.miss, were held at St. Joseph's churcn,Washington, oti Monday; Interment In St.Josopb'o cometery. Deceased leaves manywarm frieiida in Oxford where the familyresided a number of year?.

Peter Snydor and son, Fran1:, of Brain-erds were in town on Wednesday of lastweek reuowing old acquaintances. :

Rev. Dr. Ryman of Pdterson will lectureIn the M. E. church on Friday evening,Jan. 17th; subject, " Paris and the Parin-ianB." AdmlHuion, 1S centa; children, 10cunts. Dr. By man Is an able divine andhia talk should bo intereatlog.

Joa. Culimi of Hit;li Drilled, who openeda clothing atoro In too Scholz building sev-eral months ago, packed up bin stock onSiturday and returned to the place fromwhence be came.

A rural mail route will go into effect onMarch 1st, which will includo Oxford, theCounty Home, Kirravlllu, etc. Fred Bige-low has been appointed carrier.

The rolling imll was idle three days thisweek because of a scarcity of co.il.

Jame* Dougherty, belter known as11 Handy," has made up his mind to remainwith the boys for the wiuter. He willwork in tbe rolling mill. He Is an amusingcharacter.

The President has signed the parcels-,.ost convention with Bolivia. Nearly "tbe South American it-publics as welltbe South American Rpublics as well sthe countries of tho old world now enjoythis bletwlng, which is repuscd the peopleof the United States. Under the intei>national agroement plie can send an oleven-"pouhd package by malf to Cnfha choHporthan the same package can be dispatchedfrom hereto Eistoo. Pdrcels-poat wouldpractically end the express monopoly inthis country'and for tnat reason wo willbe a great many years in getting it.

Harrison, in East Newark, will soonhavo another big industry which will rivalIn extent the Edison lamp works there.Tho International Steam and Pump Com-pany, which was recently' incorporatedunder the laws of this State, has securedforty acres of land in the town, adjoiningthe Lnckawanna railroad Upon tliU landthe company will bnild Rtanps whioh willgive employment to 2 500 men. Worth-ington, the big pump mtn, ia at the headot the project, but it ia sif.td the wholeplant will be under the direction of thetrnat. • .- « ,

It is announced that the mils for over600 miles of railroad for tho Kansas City,Mexican^ Oriectjlne are on the way tothis country from Belgium where theywere purchased for $10 a ton oheaper thanthe trust would supply them for In theUnited States.. The new road is abont,-^,-£00 miles long and will open up a new em-pire between Ktnsas City and Port Still-well on tbe Paolflo coast. It is the moatRfesntlo railway enterprise: thatrhas-beenattempted since the building of tbe othertrana-cootinentfil, roada a quarter of a ccn-

t: t u r ^ e . ^ - , .

A Ktne Showlug,Former parishoners and otnor friends of

the Rev. Henry Ward here and at Hack'etislown will be pleased to learn of bitsuccess since going to Trenton, as statedhy the Sunday Advertiser of tbat city onSunday last, here reproduced:

"Today, Jan 12, the Kev. Father Wardwill present bis parlstionors with tho an-nual financial report of St. Joseph'sCnurch, East Trenton. Tne report showsthat the piatyear WHS the most successfuleverenjoyed by the cburcb. The mart-gigehds been reduced by one thousandd>Iltrs and the.bulldine fund for a cowchurch his been swelled to four thoinanddollars. Father Ward desires to add fif-teen thousand dollars to this fund beforebreaking ground for the new edifice.Under,the guidance of their pastor the de-voted'members of tbe congregation areworking hard to secure tbis sum. Tneeare much encouraged by tbe work of thypast throe years. During that time theyhave contributed out of their scant earn-ings enough to pav current expenses andabout ten thousiiid dollars more, which isrepresented in new property and improve-ments,' dobtpaid.und cash in buildingfund. Tho school supported by. tbe con-gregation supplies a thorough education to*bout fife hundred children. Tbe churchsodalities are in healthy condition, nnd thereligious services are well attended. Tal-lowing is the financial (•titem'int for 1901:

'Receipts—Balance fmm 1900, $1,973 73;iv r?tit and sittings, ?1 SS1.07; eolltcMo»«,

$2 080 24; fair and pntHrtuininnnto, $2,770;X-naH*">d Eifter ofi'- rlngp, $735 21; DJht-payingS icletv, ?717i50; Incldunttls, ?33-l S5;c^nriuble offerings, $146 52. Total, 5IO,-045 42..-. Disbursement!1—Paid on raortgnce, $1,000;

p'ergy support. ?l 600; interest,$540; choir,$18(1; sexton. JISO; H«Ut aud fuel, J391 48;repairs. S63-1 77; school expen«p. ft 099 31;HlUr, 3127 2.5; ctthedraticum, ?l00; pl^ric'lfund, £50; fi'e insurance Dremium, ?250 63;chnrirablQ purposes f 146 S2: building iuiid,f4 000: haknee in treasury, *39 16. Total,?10,6I5.12."

For Water Buga.I have been requested by one who

knows me to send my recipe for those whoare pestered with so-called water bug?, orroaches, us our grftndmotbTjcilled them.It tkeeqml pirts of pnwdered su»ar, andRough on Rats and place a-little where thepestH rest or congre^ite. I had an untidyneighbor at one time, and her steaiy com-pany m tde me an occasional visit. I usedthis, and have not been troubled withroaches for years.- A. E. P.

Adviceyou are a wise person with more

sense than dollars and you want to buyJewelry or Watcliis or have a Watchproperly repaired, you will make no.in i stak ej ri.tta.t r njziDS J3 .iM5Sn;.:™vi™ ;

Davidsr.n|s Jewelry Store is well UnoA'nto the publi: to be the most beautifuTandup-to-date store in Washington, or. North-ern New Jersey for th it malter. We havemade It so in the last five and a half yearssince we commenced business here bykeeping new and up-to-date stock onlyand by giving honest values and lowprices to all our patrons at all times. Uis to your interest to trade with us.

A. DAVIDSONJBWBL'liR AND OPTICIST

WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

Will examine your eyes- with my newand most successful method free of cost;moderate charges fur'glasses only.,

„ ,__ _ —

THEThrlce-«-WeeK Edition.

The Most Widely Read News-paper in America.

Time has dem wstrated that Hie Thrice-a-Week World stands alone in its class, Otherpapers have Imitated its form but not.itssuccess. That is hecause it tells all the newsall the time and tells it impartially, whetherthat news be political or otherwise, it is infact almost a daijy at the price of a weeklyand you cannot afford to he w.thout it ••:•

Republican and Democrat alike can readthe Thrice-a-week World with absolute'con-fidence in its trulh.

In addition to news, it publishes flrst-classserial stories and other features suited to thehome and fireside. i;: .;,,

The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub-scription price is only Si.oo per year and thispays for 156 papers

We offer this,unequalled newspaper andThe Star together one year for $2.00......The.regular subscription, price for the twopapers is,Sa 56'. " • " '"' •" . "V,* V-Address all orders to the STAR Washing-

Clearance Sale!Money Spending Made Easy.

When people know and feel that they are spendingmoney with True Economy, the spending is easy and satis-factory.

Economy is the key-note of our advertising. The dif-ference, just at this time, is that the note is sounded louderthan during the earlier season. Many staple lines of wintergoods are to be moved. You naturally expect a liberal re-duction from regular prices at this season. You'll get themhere. Reductions so pronounced that there'll be no mistakeabout the economy of spending your money here.

About Stockings and Underwear.Closely watched is this section.

Always the reliable, honest sortsof hosiery and underwear to be

A WeeK of Garment Selling.Several handsome lots have late-

ly arrived. They'll be sold on aclose margin of profit with a viewto doubling the girment businessduring the next few days.Sio.oo Coats, black or gray, latest

style, satin lined, i;o at S6.9S.S10.S9 Raglans . . . S7.9S

7.50 Plush Capes . 4 S95.49 " " . ' . 3-49

13.50 " " . . S.9S

Children's Coats at almost yourown price; no reasonable offer re-fused.

Some Special Blankets.•Always have them at this season,

always sell them just as they arefor much less than they're reallyworth. They're the sample blan-kets that we sell from and they're

cheap.'£55.06 Wool Blankets

3.00' " "3.50 "2.00 Blankets . .1.50. " . .

' 1.25 " . . .1.00 " . . .2.00 Comforts . . .1.50 " . . .1 . 2 9 " . •••, .

S3-99••.-• 2.19

2.391.491.19.9S•79

1.691.19

.OS

There's no wishingif you change your

found here.you hadn'tmoney for any of the followingitems':

Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, regular and extra sizes, at 25c; a spe-cial value.

Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, of the regular 49c quality, at29c. Don't fail to examine these.

Ladies' Fleeced Hose, fast black,2 pairs for 25c.

Children's Fast Black Hose, 10c,I2j4c, 15c and 25c.

Children's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, was 35c; now 25c.

More of the Underpriced Lots.Chosen because fit. Put here

because they ' re bargains. Someitem among them may hit you. Ifso, then it 's money saved.10 yards Unbleached Muslin 39c10 yards Bleached Muslin .10-4 Sheeting, bleached . .10-4 Sheeting, unoleached .3,000 yards of Best American

I Calico, at . . . . . .'29c Table Linen, . . . .; 50c Table Linen*' . . . .; , 9 - Table Linen . . . .I Best Apron Gingham . ". .' 10: Canton Flannel . . .

i ;2;c Drfss Goods

Handsome Waists. j 5°- Dresu

s G°°ds • • • •_ . , , , > 1; x ;r Huck Towels . . .Good, assortment, of colors and j 6 c C j

5n t o n F | j n n e | _ , , _

prices, but they must-go to make'Scroom for the spring ones.

50c Waists, 39c.$1.00 and Si.19 Waists, 69cS2.79 Waists, St.99.S449 " S5-29-S4.00 Silk Waists, S2.9S.

. . 6cj 5c Toweling . . . . . . 3c•Si 00 Flannelette Wrappers . 79c•1 pi.co a .nd/ ;c Silks.-- ."- . - " , • 49:]. • Big asEonment of Lace Curtainsiat very SDrcia! piices. .j Entire line of Ladies' Trimmedj Hats, were up to 36.00; nowg2 49.

Rig Stock of Books at Dry Goods j Don't forget ouoShoe and Rubberprices. | Department.

~.~~ ^j^D^Lj^du^tions.'.Jn^everv~.departrrient before_weI5egini'stpcktal<ingr"r\.granrj o^pportunity to stb~ck iip"at;p^lhat no merchant can name'except when bound to accom-plish an object regardless of financial loss. -c

i IMiLEim ML33 East Washington Avenue.

mmmmmEASTOIN, F»/\.

Heavy reductions have been made in the prices'of .;

Cloaks, Raglans, Fur Scarfs, »

=press Goods,Petticoats,'Underwear, Silk Waists,

Flannel Waists,and all kinds of Dry Gqpds.g If you wish to save money in

your purchases, come to the.Globe Store. :

Alteo Carpenter^"™229-N6rthamptpniSt..:-Belov.thoS4uare..-,"^r^.^

MARK

SALE."The influential purchasing power in every home is the

hostess who presides, over it." Our mark down sale appealsdirectly to the purchasing power of everyone interestedt inclothes for man or boy.

The point of the foregoing is right here: it's money.Money that you will save by buying during this month. Ifthis point interests you, don't delay but seize the opportunity.

300 OVERCOATS :<re placed on our counters for immediate sale:S2000 kind reduced to $15.00; SiS.oooncs to $12.50; Si3.50onesto $10.00, and we liave some as low as $5.00.n*nif n 111 T O in larce quantities at ridiculously low prices.O / l l / A O l / / / 0 We will j;ive you the choice of the best onesfor $15,00—some wort1 ready sellers at S25.00. We will also give youanother selection at $10.75 and $8.75. These are this season'sgoodsand must be sold while they are still seasonable.

We have plunged the knife in the prices of Boys' Suits and Over-coats to make room f»V next season. We are not losing money, butgiving you a chance to save it. $10.00 buys a Long Pants" $15.00Suit; $2.00 Inivsa Vestee Suit that was-S3.00; $3.00 buys one thatwas S5.00. . . . : ... . •. . .' . . . . ' . .• . . . :

Now is the time when an overcoat or suit at the pricesruling during this sale are made doubly attractive, and shouldbring you again and again to

m and 224 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

There are a great many_jrases_all

about us, but bv far the greatest

number are being carted to the fur-

niture store of

in the form of Bookcases. They are

the choicest pattems_ of several great

factories, and vary'greatly' in '""pries

It's really surpnsin_g_what a.nice case

a few dollars will buy.

Hot Soda in Winter! ,When you have tasted the delicious aroma and

flavof'irom a cuj>of Hot Chocolate or Beef Tea,^_.-l__X51L5lLL?5y.; "Why didn't 1 know of this before?"

lion. Well, it is a delicious beverage, so soothing!;to a weak stomach. We believe that you will

fj^foice the sentiments; of all who have tried OURHot Soda, that it is simply delicious. ^

0 P c ^ c £ S ^ C. M. Williams.

y STYLISH SPRING JACKETTo any ono who will mention TUBWAHIMNOTON NTAH mill Homt UH ~r>citntH ffu will rorwtirtl imnu'illiUly llionnUvrn or AfWatico l'lirln utylt! tor ivUliring Jiicki-t. 1

The Morse-Broughton.Co;*rulillsliorH ol L'ArtdeluMoile,

^ 1 ^ 3 Eut,l?th Street, New, Yoifc., ;....sinktbcuplcBuf L'Artilola Mod

I:

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1C, 1902.

C K A * . L> STNYKEK, EDITOR ANS Pnopmrroi

The Celebrated Scranton CoalATKETAIL.

Washington, N. J., January 15,1902,AttbeD.,L. & W. It. It. Elerntod Chutes, at

.. bead of a m right hand street abov Now Wind-aor HotD).

Orate I 4.35 per ton.Egg 4,N(por ton.Stove 4.75 por ton.Cbostnut 475 p e r ' ~Pea (termed by some compaaies

No. S L'hoatnut)Buckwli.-ut J2.7.»

. Blacksinl thing or Bituminous coal, $5.00 i>er ton.• WBeet qualltlori alwAyn on hand, dry (undo

cover.)Goal loaded direct from chutes (over screens) In

Wftgona . JAMKH I.

. SUPERIOR LEH1QH VALLEY COAL,

Voan be obtained only at our chutes along tniMorris O&Qal, at Its Junction wltb BemdenAvenue.

- Beg f4.75 per tonBtove. .6.1)0 " "Chestnut 6.00 " "Tea 8,50 " "All coal Under Cover and delivered to wagon

over Screens. The superiority of Lehlgh ValleyCoal lies In the fact that It lu harder, burns

' longer, gives forth more boat, burns up cleaner—the beet, tborefore tho cheapest.

Bltumlnouu Coal 95.00 per toaK. h. CUNB * CO.

The new Iackawanna ruloa go into effecton January 22nd.

At the Delaware Water Gap tho river iaJoo-ohokod, too tblrd time to Is aoaaoo.

The American Sbeet Iron Works __Pbilllpbburg Is building a largo addition toIts pluiit In that place.

Ib la understood Robert Maclotyre hasconcluded to close his Oxford machineBbop. Ho will return to Oataaauqua.

Mrs. Frank B. Foss' sale of householdgoods, wagon and horao furnishings takesplucu uext Saturday allemoon a t heihome o n Grand avenue.

I t will bo noccaiary to set np anotheichair for the boy who arrived at suppertime last Tuesday evening at tho homo ofWlUUm Farley on Ssaool street.

Somo of the fljhermin along the Dela• waro river ufiva liaon fl-tlilng for auokera

with nets. Warden Hill baa recentlynotified them that such sport Is a violationofkw. .,,

Rev. Wm. Stovenuon will probablv botho next p istor of the Enowlton and Dela-ware Presbyterian churches. Ho comesfrom Mt. Pleasantand occupied thopulpitaon Sunday.

Some of the Indtntria life Insurancecomoaniea working tn Hackottatown bavenotified ttioir patrons th-it alt policies willbo carried during tbo quarantine whether

'.','". paymontfi aro mado or uot. "The family of James Bruce of Port Mur-

ray lost t * o little ones c i Siturd-iy fromscarlet fover. The cblldtun were aged twoyears and ton month-, ronpctlvoly. Tfley

' woro buried together on Monday.The Uolted States Civil, Service C.im-

mi-eioa announces t b i t an examinationfor tbe positions of clerk and currier willbe held Ia Pnlllipinurg on Feb. 10th.Elmer C, Stryker of Phlllipsburg can givefurther information.

Tbe Phoenix Bridge Co, has completedtho Iron work at tbe E llson Cement plant.A number of the employeea of the Ironcompany havo concluded to atny in U*wVillage and have secured poaltlomtho Ediaon Co.

The bursting of a water bottle whichhad been p i n e d In tbo oven of a range att h e home of Mr. James H. Griffith a fewday a ago almobt wrecked tbo stove.

••', The oven door WHB torn off and hurledclear across tbe room.

The new machinery which wna orderedby the Washington M uiufacturing Co.

; florae weefes ago haa arrived and Is beingrapidly put In pi ten in the newly made base-mont. About $3,000 has boun spent In Im-proving the plant und it Is belle vod thecapiclty will be doubled when everythingIs la working ordor.

Howard Stein, a ruin-soakod hobo whohaa beim loafing about town for tbe pise

,. throe weeks, WHS nont to j ill by Justice' Crovellng on gtturday. Tno fellow has

" panhandled" the town pretly thorouchiyand all tho monev he collected wont for

•drink. Ho was found In the Lund/ hr>meon Broad street, the night the mob raidedtho place.

- While miking somo repairs under a car- on ii Hwitch at .Vlanunkictiunka few days

ago John Clymar, a car inspector, camene.ir losing his life. An en»lna Mn somecars onto the switch and the Inspector WHSobliged to hold to tho c i r and ho d<-ag!jedalone. Ho occupied this uncomfortrtoloposition far twontv-fWe ynrds when abrakeman discovered him and applied tbebrakes.

Tho wild reDorts concerning tho small-pox sc ire In HackettHtown printed In t i e

•city pipBM on Tuoiday of last week, ap-.....-.— -pirnntlV:-(Bnae from .B-Mdere..„-.A Naw

York Herald rooorter, who covered the; Hacteottftown story for bis paper, and who.- - - - waa inWonhin^ton onSAturdiy, however,

X« stated that tho story WAS sent out by abusiness m m of Hnckettatown. Tne STAIIis inclined to think that the young manwas mistaken.

"Wddeowond Wflkes, the proud little sonof Farina Wilkes, owned by William A.Stryker of Washington, is rapidly devel-oping into a_horae.of no. moan-slze-and

j^^c^iiU'tti iuili^-bavinif : turnoa •tno'~8cales~"HtShields1 coal yard oa Monday at 335

J". He In thirteen weeks old. Dur-year 1901 but eleven horses entered

tho 2.10 trotting Hit, fl/o of which trace

The Eilaoo Cement Co. haa ordered allIts employees to bo vacoInatedutouuB..-

Tho Baohetor-i' CInb of Pallllpaburg pro-poses to ©reijc a f4,000oiub house in a lewmonths.

Orininal Court will convene on January22 Alt the jurors have been dischargeduntil that date.

The Washington National Bank has beenhaving extensive repairs made to tbe roofof Its big building.

A letter addressed to Mlsa Anna LenaHeath remains uncalled-for at tne Wash*ington post-office.

No prlntery turns out more attractivesalo bills tnan tho STAB primary, and veryfew Indeed as attractive.

Oscar Heath's home life baB boon etfllmore enHanced since lost Thursday by thoarrival of a promising tton. :

Tho w.->rk of building the new dim andbig Ice houses at Column!* his oaUBed an

_.o p . , , — ^rmadefor thoinauguration of Franklin H. irpnv as Gov-ernor of Now Jersey on Jin,. 21. Therewill he a big civic an well aa military pa*rade.

The Taylor Iron & Steal Co. of HighBridge laat week issued an order that everyworkman In Its employ should bo vacci-natod. Lical physicians did the work attho company'a cxponao. . . ; . ; : : -

A new plate glass has boon out In one oftheBhow windows of Jacob WuIIer'tf build-ing, occupied by AT. A. Musteu'n hardwarestore, replacing tho one that WAS badljbroken so'me months since.

Daniel Harris, for several years a popu-ur clerk in McOracken'd clothing store at

Hackettstowa, has accepted a poaitlon

big Ice h o u s t C l u m hisexpenditure of nearly $250,000.

Big preparations are b lnauguration of Frankli

with J . R. Bryant of Washington,will begin his new duties on Feb. l*t.

He

Tbo MelhodlBt Sunday schonl made anexcollent record for luBt year. There WBSan average attendence of four hundredparsons eflcb Sunday io the year out of atotal enrollment of five hundred and forty.

Tho officers and teachers of the Presby-terian Sunday school hive posed far sgroup ploture which will be presented toMr. A. O. Godfrey, who recently retired

positioni' service,

of suparlntendeot afterfrom tbefive years'

Ira Blazer, Bon of Charles Blizsr of thisplace, and who has been Lite L.ekawannaagent at Branchville for some years, hasbeen transferred to the Ne.vton station.Mr. Blazer and his family are now livingIn the latter town.

A Bmall firm of tillable and woodedlind, situated between Broadway andWashington, and in Franklin township,will be sold at vendue, at iho St. CloudfTntel, on Saturday, Feb. 1-it, by OjcurJtfiery, fldmlnhtrator of the estate ofJacob C. EInney.

A ciso of smallpox has developed atPaT-meravillo, Huntordon county. TheofU'cted person Is Jobn Sohuyler, whocontracted tbo disease In Haekattstownwhore he had been working. A mi tnamed Wright, living neir Garmin Valley, is also down witb the disease.

Every person who intends to hivoa pub-lic sale within Ortuun'uiilob of W^hingtr -should have it ndvn'tt««d in tbe STAR,circulation of over 3 3D0 eich weak pian__fnidh an advertisement nefjre at least 17,-500 people. The coit is very moderate Incomparison to results that are bound to

Andrew Van Syckle, a foremostmember of a prominent family that Iswidely known in Huntordon and Warrencounties, died on January i -it the bomi ofblii daughter, Mrs. Richard Correil, in FenArgyl, Pa., aged 81 ye its. He WAS farmany years p jut master of Lebanon, atwhich place tbe burial was made oa Tues-day. ,

Articles of Incorporation were Hied withtbe County Clerk on Alundayof l+*t weekfor the Ujited Slates Tdlephony Cjmpanywith u capital stock of $100,000. The in-corporators aro Michael i1. Lynch of thePhlllioaburg Post, Howard iluc'iltjr of

Edstun Dttty Express and Jobn M.Irath of Easton. A3 noted last week,

they Intend to place their line in Pnil-lipsburf,', Washington, Hackeitstotvn andBolvldere. .

John Sutton, J r . , a young man of Calf-fon, boarded a Utsntral paaso iger train atHigh Bridge one day last weak..'/i-Vhllethe train WAS running between t'ffo/sta-tiuna he attempted to pass from one car toanother and lu doing so was thrown by theswttylngof tbe tratu to tbe ground. Tooconductor stopped the train and Jjhn waspicked up bati aettd and when Dr A'tlerondrc«fled tne wound in his head 27 utltcueawere required to close it.

The firm of E, B. Marsh & Co. Is huntinga new location for its foundry now locatedat Suydersvlllo, PH. Taey employ abouttwenty-five men and make all kinds ofminor farm uten-sils, suuh as plown, etc.Tne pUnt has been running since ISIS, outIts progress has been retarded bee tune oftbe fact t n a t i t is on no railroad lino. Itwould bo a very desirable manufactory forWashington and c mid, perhaps, be tiad ifwo had an active boird of trade. v

There bos been but ono c&se of small poxin Newton, the victim being a Mlsa West,Who wont from Hnckettatown to visit uttne dome of Wm. D Sprague in Newton.Tue ohystcian who was called promptlynotiliett tho B iard of Hoaltn-and.all -per-

>nn w h o h u d c U l e d at the house wore

log tho;tho 2.10 trotting Hit, fl/o of which traceback to George Wilkes, tbe great grand-sirti of Wedge wood,

Patriok Kerrlgin of No. 40 Libertystreet, Newark, writes the STAR that Mrs.T h o r n s Kiting, wido;v of tbe man whowas killed In that city about a year ago,died from smallpox at the dotation hospi-tal there on Tuesday of last week. Shewan taken to the hotnltal at 3 p, m.. and

"died an hour later. The body was burledt b e e a m i d a y in the Newark City oeme-terv. Mrs. Rating's mitdon name wasElzzlo Rupple aad her homo was In Port

fl"—-——-- Murray.-wbere sue stilltias relatives,"Svlvester Vnaler, a native of this neo'Mon

&nd tor minv yeirs a resident.of UlenGardner, died in Trenton on Monday oflast week of kidney trouble, ngid OS years.Tbe funeral took place lust Thursday after-noon from bis l t t e home InTrenton. Mrs.Vusler Is la a serious oonditlon herself,phyalctlly, being onflned to her bed. Thedeceised

ly, being <Is survlvi id hv two sons: Augustus

and George of Trenton, and one sister,Mrs, John B\ Woller of Jiokson Valloy,

,. ,„ .. jwho^waa. In attend incoflt the ..funeral.:.:--:;"Wo are In reoelnt of an unslgnod com-

munication from Vienna purporting to bea correction of statements puhlHhed last

^ week rogardIng the Illness of Dr. F. W.Hagiforty. Tho writer intimates that theD ictor'h condition was not du9 to nervous-nesi, and refutes tbe stitoment that bevioclnated himself on the strength of arfipo'tof a oise of smallpox. It nnnearafrom this communication that tbe Die torhad boon visiting tho smallpox notlent oc-casionally for about a week, bad reported

l'! • .'/ the otie; tn the Board of HenlthJandqiirantlned the fitnlly somo time boforohis own vacolintlon. >,

Yoa may order sale bills printed at tMa. offl^oand theadvertlsemont toappeariin

th^si on'umns. by slmp'y forwarding bymail the Hat of Bonds to ho'sold, placa and

it;:.——tliao^of atlc, toscthor--~ith-the heller'sHADIQ and tho name of the auctioneer. |

w h o h a c U l e d at th house requarantined. -A dram ttio company whichWAS blilad to play ut tne opera hou3O dur-ing the week was told to stay away and allidyorilsed public gatherings were declared

The mysterious knocking on tho doorsand rattling of the window sbuttors at tbehome of Mrs. Mary Taylor on Schoolstreet has ceased. The publicity of tbe

hjct given in tbo STAR two weeks ago,!;ct;.«om':tc:do',aa3\.SMd)-co-ii3birt'Jbamberlnlu got out a revolver and when

ttio fellow showed up a few nights ago hetired llvo shott) lu hJB direction. The figureof a IIeeing; man WHS the last seen andthere have been no further disturbances onSchool street.

Col. Wm. Holt, a former Warren countysuperintendent of public school*, died lastwtiok In Trenton. He came to Hucfeetts-town in 1357 and remained In this countyuntil tbe broiking out of tbe Civil War.He enlisted in the Uulon arm? and con-tluued in the service until 1SQ3, whan hereturned to Hackettstown and took up thestudy, of law. He first practiced In thisoovrnty, but later moved to Treuton, wherehe lived up to tho time of his death.Tae.i remains-.were .brought- tor aaefcetts-:town for burial, beside those of bis firstwife. ,<;

Miss Girretti Tunlson, a sister of Mrs.Frank E V*n Syckle of this place, dlod atthe borne of bor brother-in-law, Jotju F.Van Dervoer, in East Somervflto on Sun-day morning of 1-ist woek, agod 53 years.Her death resulted from dropay, fromwhloh she had suffered four montas. tiaehad a wide olrolo of friend J and was for aperiod of fifteen years organist of the FirstRoformod church 8tie is survived by twouistura tiutriues•Mra'.-Vin Sycki^-AirsrWmrR. Long and Mrs Albert A. Lvnoo, Airs.Van Byokle was in Somerville at the timeof MIS4 Tunison's deatb.

dpoabing of railway accidents," said aLackawanna engineer, " I would almostrut tier kill a man than a sheep. It is aterrible thing, in either event, but B tnannearly always has a ohanoo to Q^bt forhis life, and you can see the fight in hiseyes as ho gocs under tho whoels. With asheep it Is different. The an I mil looks sohelpless and miserable and reproachfulthat engineers sometimes bre->k down andweep at running over one of tbe.beo&ts.Engineers have an Instlnotlve hatred for aplir, Qipeottlty for t.ho. half-gro™n. variety,.Pic9orDt under the.entclne. nnd-t.hn[r Qitl)-rband~ha'd[e<r~0om9tta^'rbll thelooom)-tives off the traok. Elptlns wrota one ofhis best Btories oa that eubjsot."—Newark

George Lince is before the publloln anew role—that of drayoian.

Mrs. F. B. Foss will oflar her handsomeblack horse, "Black Diamond," a t tho saleon Saturday.

Furujtir uluyor Theodore B. Daffea wastbla week elected a director of the Blalra-town National Bank.

Roy Sinclair will in a few days startouHo-koeDlng in the H,O. Bobbins houao

on East Washington avenue. .,The Ohriatomithoan Mission Band will

me«t at tho home of Mlsa Jennie Cornish,on Friday evening at eight o'clock.

IVfaatar Pbflfp Hann has purchased -.pool table to place In his home, withwhich to while away soma of his sparetlmo.

The Republicans will elect their countycommittemen on Jan. 26'b. The commit-tee will organize in Belvidere tbe follow-ing Monday.

Among the directors eleotod for tbe nowDover Tra i t On. is N. C. Vttnnatta of Ches-ter, a native of tbla section and a brother»fS. T, V * n n a t t a o r ~ "

Patrick Ryan, whose log was seriouslyinjured by tbo kick of a horse,Ma settingalong nicely now. At one time it appear-ed t h i t he might lose tbe leg and posslulyhis life. * • V 5,

The Knlghta of tho Golden Eagle gave asmoker In their lodge rooms on Tuesday«veui»K o( this wo«k. A program of plead-ing variety was given and refreshmentswereeerved.

J. B. Vanderbelt, who hus been for BOV-eral years an employee of Ford & Flemingas driver, bos purchased tbe J . W. Fittsfarm on tho bill road leading from here toAsbury, and will, in the near future, re-sume farming.

Mrs. Jaoib S, Voagb, with her daughterMiss Cecolia, and Bovbral other relatives,spont Wednesday in Eatton attending tbefuneral of her brother-in-law, Mr. AbramSherrer. The deceoBed was a step-fatherof our former townsm tn, Daniel W. Drake.

The Urge safe formerly owned by thelate J . W. Fltts has been purchased by tbeBorough and placed in tho Town Hall.Tho town has long stood In need of a safeplace for Its many papers and Importantdocuments and no one will criticise thispurchase.

Tbe funeral services over the remains ofJames aiolicfe woro held at his late homein Dovoron Tuesday of this week. Thedeceased was nineteen years old. He waswell known in Washington because of hisfrequent viilta la town with his aunt, Mrs.William F. Muttlson, and his sister, Mrs.B. Frank Dilts. •

Joseph E. Fulper has received a letterfrom Frederick Gilkyson, Grand Marshalof the luuugural parade which will take

• - - • ' fGover-oath of

place In Trenton on tho occasion olnor-elect Murphy's taking tneoffice, notifying him of Ms appointment atan aid nn tbe fltaflf of Division MarshalsErwinV. Richards and Henry W. Green.Ho has accepted tbe bo'ior and will appearon horseback In tbe parade.

Calvin Brown of West Washington ave-nue, one of tho meaner of the Licka-wanna construction gang, met with quitea eerioua accident wbile working on ttianew co il Jhatcs ia process of constructionat Pnllllpbourg. A large beim fell fromthe scaffolding and struck him on tbe rightfoot. Several toes were badly mashed, buttho physician in attendance does not an-ticipate any amputitlon bulng necessary.

Tho following new officers were recentlyelected by tbe Prr-sbyterlan Sunday school:Superintendent, R. M. Eileoberger; ABJIS-taotSuDerintendent, C. B Ford; decretory,Miss ClHrd FulDer; Assistant Secretary,Miss Kalheriue Dall; Treasurer, S P. Bow-erp; Llorarlan, Georjje W. Beerc;. AssistantLibrarians, Howard Slater, Preston Smith,Sr; Wm. Stewart; Pianist, Miss MabelJenkins: A-^Mant Pianist, Miss Mattiodpeirp; Organidt, F. N. Jenkins.

Henrv Jobnflton, acting for the Societyfor the Prevention of Cruelty to AnimiN,ins brought suit ia Justice Henry Divis'court at Glea Gird nor against Weller Sla-t f O b t M J h l l

I t Is understood tha t a n e w rural freemall delivery route from Oxford aod tak<Ing in Totvnsbury, Danville, Free Unionand Buttzvlllo, will be establishedMarch 1st. '•...-., .

CENT A WORD COLUMN.Advertisements under this bead aro publishedt the uniform rote of one cent a word, bat no

A L L SORTS OF CARTINO dono at shortnotice. A soar« of your p itrootge Is soli-cited. George H. Line©, 21 State street.Leave orders at Wyckoff & Shields' Htore.

M 2F O B RBNT-The Wra. Fltts farm, form-

erly the celebrated Robert titrador farm,about two miles southwest of Washington.Jacob K Wyck'-ff, Port Coldon. 1-16-tf.

F O R SALK-Peao^ wood, sawed scovelengtn. Address E. G. Cistner, (JlooGardner. 1-10 3c.

H0U3C FOR BEST—No. 31 Lincoln Ave.,now occuuted by J. A. Rusaell. Inquire ofOacar 1-ietf.

FOR SALE—Fresh cow; large udder andtcata; good milke S m u e l fim inBrassCaitlo.

SALE—Fresh cow; large udder andgood milker. Samuel fiiwm in,

tl ' 1161c1161c.FOR RENT—Houso ia Ponwoll. Man

wanted to work In stone qaarry. A H.Hann, Pen we] M6 It.

,FOH KENT—First-class blacksmith and.7keeiwrlght shop at once; with house,after:. April 1st. W. Marcus Garrison,Townsiinry, N. J. MG-3t.

An elegant double-faced silk quilt, 130blocks, nlcolv quitted, will be chauced ' ff

bout Feb. 15;u. Now on exhibition a t H.luoitniiis' a to f 0? Njmber ionly 10 csotJ.

Foa RENT—Farm near Port Murray.Inquire of James Anthony, Norton, 1-16 4t,

Fon^ALE-Six Black Minorca cockerels.William Mtilur, Cornisti, N. J . 1-18 2c.

Oa April 1st, 1 shall want a dwelling ofsix or seven rooms at a moderate rental,and located within a reasonable distanceof tbe STAR office where I am now em-ployed. Family consists of three grownpersons. Wra. Tomson.

NOTICE TO FARMERS—The creamery ofthe Alex. Campbell Milk Co., will open forbuiiutst Monday. J-in 20th, ready to re-ceive all milk. Nataan Cramer, manager.

FOR 8ALE —P oyertle* located at 105Broad street; 23 E Church street, and ISBeethoven ave me. Small amount of c a nrequired, B. R Wolverton, 235 G-arnide

SpringWai stings

required, B. R Wstreet, Newark, N. J.

Grni1-9-2C

, ,FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock and

English Red CaD Cockerels: |100 eachuntil April 1st. W. J. Sickle, Washington.

HEALTHY PEACH TREES—Have every-thing in peaches that Is worth growing;also, apple9, pe*n, pluau, etc ; new cat J-logue free. I guarantee every tree, plant,vine, etc., which I sell, to he strong root-ed, healthy and hardy. SImanton's Nur-series, Asbury, N. J.

iOn account of polling ray farm, IofTar forlie Messinger Turesner aod Power with

bl d t i l i l t ll i

G. W. Beers';-.: WE-WILL-PLACE ON SALE

SATURDAY, JAN. 18a new line of Cotton and WoolWaistings in all the new shadesand weaves.

All Wool Stripe, 21-2 yardpatterns, 75c and 79c yard.

All Wool Stripe, 40c yard.

All Wool Plain, 50c yard.

Mercerized, in stripe, 20c, 25c.

Silk Gingham, 2 1-2 yard pat-tern, 49c yard.

Silk Gingham, Polka Dot, inlight blue, pink, oxblood andgreen, at 45c yard.

Striped Seersucker and Ging-ham, 10c and !2 J-2c.

SPECIAL.54-inch Gray Golf Skirting at

$1.25; value $1 65.

54-inch Gray Golf Skirting at75c per yard.

GreatClearing Salef

COMMENCING SATURDAYi JANUARr I8,'O2We offer our entire stock of Men's, Boys'and Children's Suits,.;

Overcoats and Odd Garments at the great sacrifice of 10 to 40 percent,discount. This is a genuine sale, without reserve, and ourone objectis to clean up the season and carry no goods to another year. To do

•m

Public SaleOF

Household Goods.Having (ledi!oil to. tnkv up inv n-nl-

l tl lt I ill Hull IllV IUMIt<t."ilf upon m yii-liliiKtitn S

(ledi!oil to. tnkvriOtllLT flt.V. I Will H

l u t iiuhllci ILVII IK

double bagger and tailings elevator, all ingood order. Oiborne Binder and Mower,ten-hoe grain drill with fertilizer and grassseed attachment; bay and fodder cutter ibarn and counter scales; good fanningmill, and other good farming tools. M*r- . _shall Burd, Wasdington, N. J. MO-tf.! l'<

FOR REST—The offices of the lato Dr. If,Wm, Stilts; barn on premises. Mrs.Stites. 1-2 tf,.

A GOOD DAIHV FARM for rent or sale.Theodore Y. Oonover, Box 02, Clinton,N.J. 1-2-tf. .

FARM FOR RENT—Apply to JameB L.bielda. 1-2-tf.Ip Ynu WANT A. TASTE of the finest

New Orleans mnlisseB tbat has been inWathinjitoQ for 10 years, come to my storeor seuu me your order, Tue old fusnionedopen kettle pure, unbleached kind we usedto get, BWeet as sugar. K. M. Rush.

WANTED—A married farm band hy tbeear irom April let, on farm near Wash-ngton. Jacob Fitts.

:liiK u t l:;ic) o'clock i>. lii'-Vo;

SATU1IDAY, JA.VUAKV 1 8 , 1 0 0 2 .The Hit umbrnceH 4 BniBHclM nirpetH—threeroom iitnl i)m> luill; Hc*ln»im unit, Iiinlti"talIk- mid I'llulTH, (Jrockorr mwl kitchen utL'tP-

„ HIIH, I'urliir unfit* Talilcw, IIOIIHL'IIUIO SewhiKMir- Maclilni*. FolilInK bill In'wanlrolin. piittoni)

'It HL'tt'ew and cli-ilrn, Coiicli,. I'otteil, tK ami llowtTH, KIIIJULT -tlriHl Wntron.liiimtHoniu *vi ol luimcHH, itliuiki'tM, ImrnIIU-IIHIIH, uunk-ii tonlM, etc. No iittoitipl IIUHIIWII in in It' to make u complete oniniiurntlnii.

in iiOilltion to ilit'iibovu llHt, 1 will nffertorunlo my IniudHriniu hlnck hurtte, BLACK DIA-MOND. He tH well hre<l, ripLwlv, kind nnilwnt le . Tho iHMlhrreu will bu idvoii on tiny ofHale.

ConilitlotiH nutde known on day of Kale.Mils. FRANK II. FOSS.

F . C. Tlinmpmm, Aiictloiu-cr.P. S.—My new und moilorn f(|iilppoil n-Hl-

deiice IH lor ttnle u t a yacrlilee. Iniiulrc ofDavid l iartrun.

was suffering from po 9 evil, and that when shapt; new barn and sheds; good dairythe animal got so bad that it could no farm; handy to creamery; good opportun-longer stand? it was turned into a fleld Ity to secure an excellent farm. Call onwhere Ula'd in tbe Bnow and rain for a or address Warren H. Wildrick, Washlng-

wlihout food or drink, finally per-l t o n > J N l J - 1'i ct>

Ishing as a result of this exposure. F o s RENT—T«o houses for rent. Bach

public schools for the balance of the wePbr";PisE"" f ' -N l . ^Because of tho fear of smillpox ,PLa"fi3r"j F O R RENT^OR^ALE—.

The Board of Education acted upon tho ' ?S P e r month. Wm. A. Stryker.recommendation of the Board of Healih ' Colonel Daniel F . Beatty, Washington,on Tuesday and cloicd the Washington New Jersey. Beatty's Organs $29.75,

. . . • - . . .„-• , , . u » « » » . A. good small farm.the^addltlcmal reason th*t ins>y of the FHenry C. cole, Summerllcld.N. J. 12 26 4C.

W A N T E D — Experienced '- AgriculturalSplendid position. Farmer

American Farm Co., Buffalo,12-2C-4t,

. . F O B RENT—Eleven acres with brfcfcnctory barn, t^ood Ira me house, porch full length,irs and near Irvin Osnuui'fl. A. W. Crevpllng.

children were suffering frow^Bhre arms, jthe attendance h id •fdll''ii'*ofl' grea'ly, •hence the Board caccl ' i ied that it would Salesman.be be«t to hold-ab'fiirther sessions until preferred.next Monday, when only ci l 'dren bearing N. Y.cortiQjatesof vaccination will be admitted.

The National PJre Proofing Co.'s factor;at Port vturray \i overrun wlthordi" ' " " i of tne engine wtil

ESTABLISHED 1875.

PIANOS

AND

ORGANS. | g

Stein way & Sons.Kranich & Bach.Estey Pianos. . . .

And others-at Manufacturers' LowestPrices, Cash or Easy Payments.

New Pianos, $175 to $850.

. . Esteg ant) 'OTeavcr Organs . . .EVERYTHING MUSICAL. CATALOGUE FREE.

Jtfnrof'th. mo.rimp^S'Vttern hu WChrtaine'S Llvory Stable.been ordered for early shipment. When ' TilE BEST OYSTERS Rttbe price of theit arrives tbe old engine will be taken out. Indifferent Kind, at J. K. Riser 's .

Miss Sarah Mayberry, an aged lady who • Go to Q. S. Mattlson's for crayon andhas resided here for, tne. paiG tWe.years,, picture frames, 19 Taylor Rtrefit ,T . - - : J -died at the home of hor niecoi'Mrs. Mary'i T R A I N E D NUESB.—Mlsa Aanie Dufford,I'ifloho,.on-Alleger_8treetITuesday,morn-J medical, surgical and obstetrical nursing.i n ^ l a A e J . ? * d

t - ! £ ? A n »1,'Li?nd.'_!^rJ!1?11^ 1 Address:—Waahinpton. N. J . 7-29-tfinds and up-

W»siLE-T™(toodhon«,vf,{,eh«pi K e l l e r ' s M u s i c H o u s e ,

bought a su i t e r overcoat yet this season. We mean to sell everyoverciat and heavy suit on our tables if prices will do it. No heed tosay any more; we have never disappointed anyone yet and neverintend to \ :

y yintend to.

Men's Overcoats, were"

$4-50 to 5.005.00 to 6.506.00 to 8.008.00 to 10.00

now$4.00 \OO, now 5.50^o, now 6.50 •

Men's Overcoats, were /IO.OO, now $6 00 to $8.50" " " iy.oo, now 10.00 to 12.00

1800, now 13.00 to 15.00" " " ' • • . 2000, now 1400 to 16.00

Men's Ulsters, were $ 7.00, now $5.50" " " 10.00, now 8.00

" •> " IJ.OO, now 12.00

BOYS' OVERCOATSSIZES 14 TO 20. ;

Boys' Overcoats, were $ 5 00, now $2.25 "..'" " " IJ.OO, now 3.50 to $4.00" " " 6 yo, now 4 5 0

• " • - • • " • 8 . 5 0 , n o w

" " io-oo, now" 12.^0, now

CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS:SIZES 3 TO 9.

Reefers, were $i.jo, now $1.00" " J-75", now 1.25" " 2.00, now 1.50

Long and Short Overcoats, sizes 4 to 12.One special style of All Wool Overcoats, in sizes 5 to 9 only; just

he kind of goods for rough wear; sold all season at $3.50; what wehave left you can have at $2 50,'-1-.'.1-":--""•••'•• .•";.1-""-':'-1.~"..':.i.v":":."".'.": .:

Several small lots of Children's Overcoats, mostly small sizes,but nearly all sizes in the lot, sold from S3.00 to $6.00 each; your-hoice from $1,75 to $3.50.

Dozens of other good things in the way of Overcoats, and plentyif time yet to wear them. If you need anything, now is your opportunity.

The order is to move them, and move they must no matter whatit costs to do it. The same order has been given in the Men's andBoys' Suits Department, and we mean to make thjngs lively in theclothing business for the next month.

The best way is to come and see. . ... .

Bryant-Clothier and furnisher

TWO=WEEKSPECIALS

-AT-

ed bt;112:

d h e n a d beenB, having, broken

lid for eight, from which

, and was the daughter of Charles and__._in Mayborry. Sno is survived by cwo'brothors: Andrew of Port Murray andB>bert of Urbaana, Oalo. m

will occur Siturday m o n . . - , . . .o'clock-at-her-late-homa.~-Rav.^E^A.-—.FOR.RRNT—Hnn*J«_wjth"_dpnH«)*-lot, sta*Boom'wIiroonduct"™the~sepvlcer^T- t '--^U1—•~J"-- ; '•'---•"'1 '--"-"~ " - c r a~-* »»--ment in the WaaofngtoD cemetery.

. „ » . . „ . ,..,„ 'onRENT—TWOQrst-class dwellings InJalo. Tne funeral perfect order; possession immediately,mornln* a t 10:30 Apply to the Cornish Co.

e n d e n i c e u h u s a . No.. ren street. P. M. Uehlein.

t Wa.10-24-tf.

It is conceded that, Royai^Baking-Eowder> is purest and ,

strongest of all baking pow-ders, absolutely free from alum,ammonia and every' adulter-ant. "Royal" makes the best

" ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.

219, 221 "Northampton St.,EASTON, PA.

There is something substan-

tial about a man who has

money in the bank at interest;

lie has a feeling of security

!-a!id-;i:idep.endep.ce.:,\vhiciiihas;

to be felt to be understood.

You can have this feeling

of security by beginning a sav-

ings account with with us now.

EASTQN 5 ,

TRUST COMPANY,

EASTON, PA.

When canned goods were being sold at the lowest prices that have,prevailed for a year, we purchased in hundred-case lots, and are stillselling at the old retail prices, which are less than the "• same goods 'can""be bought for now. We do not urge you to buy, but simply hint at thebargains which are making this store the most popular in all this section.

Canned Tomatoes,which now cost 12 cents per can wholesale, 10c can

Iffitir.Can't be bought today for less than iy cents, 12c can.

Canned Tomatoes.A'special, lot, weighing j lbs. and 3 oz. each, 12c.

We shall present next week a fuller argument in support of ourclaims to special recognition. That it is a pleasure and true economyto trade here/we will not have nuiclv trouble to^prove" if you'give usv.the chance.

c-- V'l

Special on

Horse BlanketsI have more than the usual

number.for the .time of year,and all are offered at a sub-stantial reduction in prices.

The < same applies to Fur

Special Sale of Fresh CandiesCOMMENCING SATURDAY, JANUARY 1§, 1902.

One Dot 1 be peril bYOne Uot 5c per qir. lib.These candies will compare favorably with those usually sold at three i ,

.•" " J.' " "•''.'" times'the'price;, ' = ';

' WATCH.FOR OUR 'WINDOW D1SPLAY.° ""' "

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1902.

-TftONEST LONG CUT1

OUR BUSINESSis not to bother you \yith impertinent advice when you come

I here for a pair of shoes. You know what you want better

than anybody else., and you ask for it.

> Our stock embraces everything from the size your baby

I wore first to top boots for men who take

i Special Sizes and Qualityfrom a coarse, strong shoe at $1.25 per pair to the finest hand-

j finished kind turned out by the best manufacturers at $4.00.

» We have your confidence on the shoe question. A de-

fective shoe will not be passed off on you; we're not bunco-

steerers.

The Washington Shoe Store,HERMAN PETTY, Proprietor.

The Dr. Barnes Electro-Medical Institute

QUAB. A NXEES=jCy RESTDon't iaffer bec&nMof money, an satisfactory arrange

mentn can bo made with tlien« Dootorn for payment. Con-•ullatlon and advtce t>y mall or In office free- and oonnden-;tlal. If In en ruble you will b« told to, tbua IHYIDK Urn* andmoney. DiUlcult cases la particular wanted. '

HOURS—wtol'ia. m., 2 to 6 and 0 to & U an day • from to A.M.toSP.M. Treatment Klectrtonl aodlicdlwU. TbolnWste.nl

: bett given to tht medical world.Asthma. Eye DIstnici, Lumbago, Self Abnie, Bladder Dlieaset,Bronchltii, Edema, Litiiir Disease, Skin Utsenaei, Chronic Oiieaeei," ** - ' - Liver Disease, Stricture), Female DUefties,

Kidney Diiease, Tape Worm, ITerTona Dlieaaea,Hen's Diseases.. Tumors, Private Dlieaset,Malaria, Ulcers, Throat Diseases,Kcnralcla, Varicocle, - Womea'a Diseases,

"rharyntiiii,"'-" VcrtJCo,":-;~-™Waeaica of-m- Special_. , Rheumatism, Ditch art luff HatareviSir Diieasei, Lost Vitality, Rectal Diseases, Ears,Tfct Dr. Baraes Ilectro-Medlcal Institute tad Stiff «f Doctors, Phytidaaa, Smr-

Kewu aad SwdalUU, DKAKX BU1LDLHG, If 3. Third Street, KASTOV, PA.

Bronchitis;Blood Diseases, Hysteria.Catarrh, Hemorrhoids,Constipation, Hay Fever,Diarrhoea, Head Volset,Dealness, Hydrocele

rDyspcpsii,Dysentery,Sir Di*ie

Hydrocele,IndirestiOB, :Jaundice,

--Irs. Gait of Baltimore, M<3., made amtviait toMr. and Mta. James Boss of\t place.JeeaoLikoroturDOd toblB home In An-odalo on Saturday after a visit with ruin-'as in town.Miss Ad-th Smith, who la now sojourning'tb fj-iendu ]» Flemiofiton, waa entertain-by Mra. Jaaus Cuugio from Monday till

'hursday al'iornonn.MlsaSUBan E, Gardner of Freomanaburff,., taado a recent visit to Mrs. John Vliet.

Miss Ruth Anderson or Easton W«B tholent on Siturday and Sunday of Miaizaboth Kreinor.Rev. Coleman of Brooklyn occupied theilpit of tbe Urtonwtcb PreaDytcrian

-urch on Sunday niornlngnnd wasenter-irtatued by &ir. and bits. George Hawk.Rev. James Sbearor of tho ProsbjterianJiaston, delivered a good sermon in tbereubyterlau cbnrch Sunday morninir andthe evening lectured on tho " Life of

hrist," illustrating tho same by imps andtaking a combination that was higtily in--ructlve.C... Yarloy Parker and family of Mt.loaeant, were guests of friends iu Iowa on

laturduy and Sunday,Mrs James WiHever spent several daysat week with friends in fiuston.Mrp. Sarah Richards and Mrs. John Ditt-

jr of Easton and Mrs. Louis Zine of Pbila-elpbta wore recent guests of Miss SarahImith.Miss Anna TomUnson and Mrs. Gco. B,

teottwere entertained Friday by friendsEaeton.

J. W. Groveling, Who has been operatingBteam shovel at Springfield, Oblo,return-

d to bis home in tats place on Thursday,ttev. Marclus KMtz of Mandam, North

>Akota, now stopping In Allentown, Pa«,Jill occupy the pulpit of our Presbyterianburch Sunday morning and evening.Tbe qutrterlv meeting of tho Hunterdon

!o, Y. P. 8. U.'E. will he held In our Pres-ivterian church 0 D Friday evening, Jan,lth. All are cordially invited to attend.Lester Able returned to hts home here

m Monday after spending a few days with'rlendB In Boston*

OK CHOUP,A Mttlo Hoy's blfe Saved.

I have a few worda to Bay regardingOhambarluio'B Cough Remedy. It savedmy little boy's life and I feel that I can-not praise it enough. I bought a bottle oi't from A. E. Steere of Goodwin,1 8. D.ind when I got home with It the pooimby could hardly breathe. I gave tht

'no aa directed every ten minutes*m.i, he "threw up" and then ?;houf",t euro ho was going to choke t(Jeato.: We bad to pull the phlegm out ohis mouth in great long strings. I anpositive that If I had not got that bottle o:sough medicine, my boy would not be orearth tod-iy.—JOEL PKMONT, Inwood,Iowa. For sale by p. N. Jenkins, Washington; J. A. Allen, Oxford.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore Weaver died Tuesday of last week.The remains were laid ut rest in our cemr

« * • ' . . • ; .

Our sister town, AUatnuchv, basacasi^f smallpox. The victim Is Edward PettitWe are glad to learn he is doing very nicely at thlB writiDS-

The public school has not a very largeattendance just now on account of tb"scare. A number of tbe pnpUs are ahome, having been vacoinated. The sohcowill not be closed unless tbe disease Bhoultcome into our neighborhood. No partliare being held for the present.

Several men have been employed fllU;he creamery ice bouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Cooper and soiFred of near Andover. were tbe guests 0his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Cooper, oSunday.

No Sabbath school or public servtiwere held in oar church last Sunday,was thought advisable not to have any t .lome have been exposed to the smallpox,

Mrs, Alexandria Runyon returned to beihome Monday after spending a few dayswith her daughter at Franklin Furnace.

John Uunion ia building an additionhis barn. It is the fourth new buildingtown within six months.

What every °oe needs for any blooidisorder is Bam m's Iron Tonic. Tb<most impoverished ayfltem will be invlgoated and toned uo by the use of this grefblood purlQor. Large bottles $1.00. Warren County Drug Store.

VAX,LEY.Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson spent

Saturday and Sunday with her parents :

Bissel.Alex. AllePar returned to tbe home

bifl son George on Saturday, after spendliseveral, weeKs.with bia,_ brothers in tfclower part of the State; - . . - - ;;•

Russell Anderson and wife entertatntMr. and Mrs. Alex, Anderson of Antbo

W d d a d Mr a d Mrs Alb

B K O A 1 M V A * .Rov. Kaofman of Bummer field preached

Oloquouc and impressive serinou here— Suuday ulgbt la tho absonce of thepastur, Rev. Gray, wno preachod at"i.-ungo, returning uomeon Monday,

Bmanuel Marlatt, wbo bad hia foot fcurtlulu at work at tbo Edison Cement mills,slill unable to resume bts pinto.Mr, and Mra. OyruaSoydor of Wastalng-w speut Suuday with relatives boro.Rov. T. T. Martlo, a blgbly esteemedirmer pastor or this ptacut was in town'turduy making a few euort culls.Mr. and Mrs. George C. lose ho of New'ampioa pusned Suud^y wllh bid parents,'.r. und Mrs. William IOBCUO, of thinlace. Mrs. Q. Inacho la upending; (hecek with her slstur, Mrs. William Smitu,["Good Springs,Grade and Anna9trunk,WilHo and Katieiwis, Ruwell and Emma Inacho, Nellieid Lester Opdylce, three children of Mr.Jd Mrs- Odcar Ualrynjplo and threes child*in of Frank McUulru iiro all victims of0 whooping cough.Mr, and Mrs Ellsworth Voorbocsof nearowariBvlile wore tho gueata of Mr. andrs. John W, Jnscho on Suuday.Tbe \V. C. T. U. met at tbo homo of Mrs,

jarney Buy lor Wtdnesday afternoon,'be next meeting of tbe Woman's Foreignllsalouary Sjchsty will be held at tueOmeofMra. David Bowman on Wednea-lay atfernoou of uext wceK at 2 30.Mlas Maud Mutchler spent last week'ith ber slt>tor, Mrs, William Brink, in

•our town, :MrB. Gray will have charge of tbe Ep-

rorth Luague services on Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. William Intcho paseed last

'uesduy with their son at New Hampton.MIBS Annie Metier returned to ber home

1 SiewartsvlUe on Friday afier a week'sIslt with her ulster, airs. William Heav-mer, In thia village.

Mrs. Abraham Hixon and son attendedihe funeral of btr mother which was heldit her borne in puilllpsburg Tuesday.Mrn. James Nixon of Washington, but

who Is welt known here, was tnken to tboNewark Hospital on 3uuday, Jan. 12th, to

•dergo an operation.Tbe infant child of Mrs. Alfred Sutton of

3bUtij.sburg, tbe latter a daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. Andrew Hockenbury, formerly

-if this pince, wbo died last weefe, wastakento Washington cemetery for burialm Monday. Mrs. George Oowell of thisplace attended the funeral.

Miss May Richey of your borough islatBlog a fortnigbt witb relatives hero anttStovvnrtsville. : ','."'.'„MlsaMlllle Conklin, who cut her "fool

.ery badly u jme weeks ago, we aro glad tosee can use tbe iujured mom ber without<he use of a cane Iu wulking.

Rev. Uray will continue tbe revivalmeeticg3 every night this week.

We are pained to learn that Mrs. A. 6.Cox Is very sick at her home here and willbavo to bo removed to the hospital nextweek,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers were Sun-d.iy guests of Mr..aud Mrs, TheodoraBmith iu Anbury.

Mr. Qoorge Wartnan who waa taken(juito sick last week with heart trouble isaole to be out again.

The result of tbo election, held lwiThursday to consider the macadamizingquestion was almost unanimously favor-able to the proposition, only ten votes irthe negative being cast out of 143 voteiin all. The Committee will put in its application as early as possible so there wilbe no delay in getting at the work.

George Warman has been confinedthe bouse for several days nursing boils oibi3 neck but is able to be out again tbfweek. .

The Lickawanna ran their pay trai!through here on Tuesday instead of send-ing the. checks as heretofore.

Elijah Warne had tbe misfortune to losehis best horse lost Saturday morning. Hewas nil right the nlgbt before and wheiMr. Warne went to tbe stable to feed i:the morning be found tbe animal dowand before be could get it out of tbe stal.It died.

The creamery people are taking advan-tage of the cold snap and are filling thef"ice house witb gond seven-inch ice.

The Board of Education have ordereithe school scholars to got vaccinated insld<of two weeks, after wblcb all wbo are notvaccinated will not bo allowed to attenrschool,

BUTTZVXL.H3. 1Tho Jorfioy hMlFer bolonglng to Lemuel

look wnfeb it waa thought bud waudoredway from home or to bnvo been »tolenbout two weeks ago, was found Friday IDbolo In tbe field next to.'ibe houao. Ir

vas made by tue sinking of tbe oanDsaving a hole eight feot deep aud aboutix foot around, resembling a well. It, Ispposed tbe heifer starved to dcttb. Sjrnotue older clilzeus say tbo oar to has been

mown to sink ou tbia farm before.Mr. and Mra Marshall Pittenger of Con-irvillf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrtf.ivis Ketcbam.

Smith Hfldobrant Ifl filling Thomasl 'u ice bouho this weotc.

Alfred Burd of Hackottstown la stoppinglour town lor a tlmo.Charles Easterly of Phillipsburg, J. Mc-ee of Em-ton, Michael dutumoru of Bolvi-urotn.d Joint 8. Packentlirat of Riffielu-lllo are boarding at Bioktiw'a hotel.Tbo oyster supper which was to haveken place tonight in tho basement of thelurch bos been postponed,Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Folkner of EaS-n were guests in town on Sunday.Robert Craig, Jr., aud Carl Crnig oflairatown spout Sunday In our town.There have been no sort ices iu thechurch10 past week.

John Anderson spent Friday In Paterson1 tho cuest of bis wife wbo is in tho boslital there for treatment.

MIKS Ollie Ayers spent from Friday untilMonday with her cousin at Lake Green.

The people in this vicinity are gettingJ uncomfortable about tbe smallpox epl*iemlc that the Board of Heiltb met atJrokaw's Hotel Tuerdiy night and framed,he following proclamation: (1^ We in-1st that the Board of Education of Ox-ard township In force tbe law requiringbildren artendlne the public school to be'aocinated (2) We recommeud that allnhabitants of thiB townahip bo properlyvaccinated (3) Any person knowing; of aiase of smallpox iu his family or tbe fim-ly of bis tenants shall report ihe same to, memher of thin Board within twelvejours. Persons MlWe to do tbia shall beliable to a fine of $50. All peddlers are'orblddon the towmbip tor ninety days*uy one disregarding this ordinance shall_e liable to a fine of $20. The Board ofHealth hna no tided FOUIO of the poreonawho have been exposed to the dUedse tostoy in the bouse tor 20 days.

Tho young men and boys who have beenJn the habit.of disturbing tbe Ep worthLeague services on Sunday evening byitanding around the church windows and^lkins nnd "when attending the uerylcelaughing and whiaperlng, would do well toheed a friendly warning before severemeasures are taken.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley-is tbe Superiitendentof the Holston Methodist Orpha:age, located at Greeneville, Tenn. Sutrounded by bui dreds of little orphachildien, she writes: ' 'I use Ramon1

English Cough Syrup in tbo OrphanagiIt gives perfect satisfaction, and 1 thinkthe best remedy for cougbs, hoarfieness,lufl tmed throat and lunga and BO rent ~~ '"

I heartily recommend it."

POUT COL.U13N.The, churobes of Washington beini

closed on Sunday a number of the Metacdisc brethren attended at Port Coldeion Sunday morning. Iu the evening tberWere a few Presbyterians and Baptists tour service^ among tbem Dr. McKinatrand tbe Rev. E. A".-Boona."-— Mr.-EGO:took part In tbe service and we undeiflta.niif hi c h r h is closed next Sunday b

oni Wednesday,aiiifMr. and Mrs. Albert ..... .Fleming and daughter, Ruth, of Stephens-] kins.

took part In tbe service and we ndeiif his church is closed next Sunday

ill i th ing for Mr, Tomif his church is closed next uwill preaca in the evening for Mr,ki • • "" • • •Fleming and daugh

burgon Saturday,The Week of Prayer services last week

were not wellattonded owing to the small-pox Bcare in the neighborhood.

Miss Sally Hoffman of Hackettstown isw.ifch-.her pBrpntP-intbiB-place. ^She_. willreturn home wben^soiiool"reopens". '"'"'

A number of young people who attendeda party atScbooley's Mountain last weekare now quarantined at their homes In thisvicinity. - • • • • - . .

Mr. and E. Beam apent Saturday andSunday with her sister at Bedminster.

Russell Anderson expects to sell Mi l Feb. 27th

R u s e l l A n s o nfarming implements on

H i

ts. 27th.g p

Mrs. George Halnes is dangerously 111 atthis writing.. : H.

.The old Idfla that the body sometimesneeds a powerful, drafltic purgative pill basbeen exploded; for Dr. King's N«w LifePills, which are perfectly harmless, gentlystimulate liver and bowels to expel poi on-OUB matter, cleanse the ayBtem and abso-l t e ly cnConstipaUonRnd Sick Head

2OOlutely c n r o C o n s t i p a U n R n d ^ S k , . Headache . Only 25c a t F. N. Jenk ins ' s War renCounty Drug Store, '

Thousand

HEMLOCK, PINE, CEDAR. I. . • , • . . . . ^ . - . • . . . .

OUB mat te r , c s e t yBtemlutely cnro'ConstipaUon^Rnd

he O l y 25c a t F N J e n k i n

d abso,. Head-

W

CHANGBWATEK.The social which was to have been held

here on tbe 18th bas been postponed onaccount of tbe prevelence of smallpox In

e t f th ntya c c u t of tsome parts of

Benj,Mr

pevehe county.

guestsof Mr. and MrB, William Bloomfield-onSunday.! , v

WhltQeld Castner, who has been assist-ing In tho repairing of the mill- property,is kept from bis work bv an attack oflumbago. , ,

Dr. Howard Servls was^in town Sundayand vaccinated a number of our towns-people.

F. W. Kluppelberg«—»-aon

now have a fine stock of

PIANOSfor the Holidays, consisting of

SOHMERGABLER

MAJESTICRADLEat all three stores

Carber Store, NEWTON, N. J.

STROUDSBURG, PA.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.The oldest and largest dealers in Northern

New Jersey. Established 1S67.

It Girdles the Globe.Tbe fame of Bucblen's Arnica Salve,

he best in the world, extends round themrth. It's the one perft ct healer of Cuts,^orns, Burns, Brulsts, Sores, Scalds, Bolls,Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pain<< and an skinEruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 2oca box at F. N. Jenkins's Warron CountyDrugstore. -

POKTMUKttAV.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Vescelius have been

staying at the home of their lato father,Heury Shoemaker, sinoe his death.

Mrs. W. Pimm Is nursing a sprainedankle.

Miss Clara Stevers and Mies ClemMcNear of Pennsylvania are guests of Mrs,J. Beam for a week.

Davin Hoffman's funeral, held at hia latiisidence, waa a strictly private one.Mrs. Warbus Woolever and daughter ol

Morristown spent last week with Mr. andMrs. Nathan Parks.

V. G. Birnum started for the sunn;South on Tuesday, to be gone a month.

The little village of Port Murray wavery much excited on Wednesday of lastweek when It was repotted that JudsorLeigh had broken out with thesmallpo:and bad been in both stores the night before and had also been skating with th<young people the preceding day, Tbiscare caused almost everyone to be vaccin-ated. Dr. Funk vaccinated 51 at tho TariCotta Works on Friday. Judaon hascontracted the smallpox as yet and sayibe doesn't expect to. ,

Two children of Mr. Bruce, who is employed at the Terra Cotta Works, died ofBcarlet fever: one on Saturday abd throther on Sunday night. A lady frlentfrom the old country brougbt the diseaseIn her clothing.

Mrs. William Blgler entertained friendsover Saturday.

The Board of Health have quarantineithe families that have had scarlet fever.

Dr. Smith visited our school on Tueadiby order of tbe Board of Health and vaccnated a number of tbe puplla.

The ovster auppeV woicb was advertlaifor last Saturday evening was postponeLoa later date op account of the amallpfjcarer "ItPis well to botarerul wlioii li,-lsnear.

Tbe Icemen are gathering their harvestfrom tbe canal basin which suggeststo us ice cream and cooling drinks fornext summer.

Mrs. Andrew Lozler Bpent Sunday andMonday with friondB In this place.

Hooker, Wymaa & Co., an old establish-«d and reliable nursery company, Is beingrepresented by Bei.jimin Opdyke.

Port Colden extends congratulations toOhiuigewater on account of tbe new busi-ness about to'start ia that town aad^wehope it may be an advantage to us also,

Mrs. Tompklns, our pastor's wife, hasbeen quite ill with a severe attack of bron-chitis but we are glad to say she la muchbetter at this writing.

Mrs. Ellzibeth Rupell has tbe sympathyof tbu'communily. in tbe death of ^ii«rdaughter, Mrs. Ellzaheth Keating, wbowas burled Jan. 8t,h at Newark, where herhomo bas been fur the last three years,

MrB. 0. 0. Hummer Is still among herfriends in Newark and Naw York.

A new Cornish pinno was placed in thehomo - of J. W, DeReamer lost Saturday.,—SImon.~-.T«H*wort,h—nioved- from-, theCarllng house to your borough laatTweek.

The Rev. D. B. Tompklns will preach onrevival effirt on Sunday morning. Theme:"Lessons Learned from tho Groat Antlo-chian Revival."

MAKKSIJOKO-£rs. Anna Beck of Haineshurgisvisitini

at tbe home of ber granddaughter, MiFrank A. Mingle.

Mrs. John C. Mayberry spent seveidays recently at tbe home of her biatoiMrs. Milton Soverel of Orange. ,,

Owing to ill health, William 0. Bird hihad to relinquish a very good positionwhich be held witb thoexpreBa compatrat West Brighton, Staten Island, and witLhis family cume up to tbe home of Mrs,Bird'a'parentsr Mr. and ~ MrsrAbram'Hu^ton of Squier's Corner, for the winter.Their household effects will arrive at thisstation this week. A great deal of sym-pathy Is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Bird.- Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kerr expect togo to housekeeping on Thursday at dwarts-wood.

Miss Harriet Armstrong is making anextenilei visit with friends In Stroudsburg

Dr. Seip,THEiEASTON

OCULIST,

will be at

St. Cloud Hotel, Washington

Second and Fourth Fridays Monthly,

from 2 to 5 p. m.

Cramer's Hotel, High Bridge,

First Friday In Each Month,

from 9 to 12 n. m,

Weller's Hotel, Clinton,

First Friday In Each Month,

from 2 to 5 p. m.

Pre* &y« Examinations

REMOVED!THE CARTERPHARMACYhas removed atl old stock and presents

a new and complete line of

D R U G S ,Paints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines,

Stationery, Cutlery and

FINE PERFUMESAN UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE.Our low prices will surprise and pleas*

you. Our profits are small, but that i:our lookout and your benefit.

We are wishful that the citizens oWashington and vicinity will allow us aiopportunity to prove the truth of oustatements and the meiits of our goodsWe assure courteous and satisfactoryattention.

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPEC1ALT

A. C. GODFREYPROPRIETOR.

Latest Dentistry,work to salt-'t-etli oxamlneaVDB tree. '., .

Teeth Extracted 25c.All local applications freo.

Tetitb extracted positivelywithout iinln by tho uae oi"our Tltiiiliud air or vapor,CO CfltltH.

feeth Filled with Gold, $1 and up.Focth Filled with Sliver, 75c.I sotof teeth, $5.Best set of teeth, $8.

OnrfSietB ot teeth nro the bent thftt ar*aade no matter how much you pny for them. •SVerne tho U'oth nro out, nntletitH coming IDthem rninncftn hnve ttitlr Ut'th made th»lime day by notifying DB tlirtt! days In aa-r»oce. TPt'th flllod nn pfilnlpwply nn nentnln-telence will permit. Uol<I llllInK a npeclaltr.Partial wtH of teeth put In with sold with,oat pint en, called brlilKc-work. All kinds oi"•rUfldnl teeth made. All work In full? war-••oted.

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.Oftlce (J pun From 7 n' m. to 8 p. m.

Everythinga Farmer Wants-

n the way of Farm Machinery,Plows, Wagons and Castingsis supplied upon the most fav-arable terms at the old estab-lished , ,

WashingtonFoundry.

R Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.-

NEEDHAMPIAEO-ORGAN COMPANY

MdUlltACturvrri of

HIBH GRADE

ORGANSUFFICF.

Fifth Avenue

am! tC-!h Street,

Now York.

MANUFACTOUVi

Washington,New JorBoy,

•'My Fttinlly DocLor."Blue Inland, III., Jan. 14,1901.

Meesrs. ELY Bnos:—I have uaed yourm B i i n my fmily forDl eare

Smith houBe,'. , , ICroam Baluiin.my family for Dlne.year3

luto the James - a n f l i than become my family doctor forthe lower end of towu, on ( CD,dl) i n t n t J bead. I uso,it freely on my

I children. It Is a Godsend to childreo oathey aro troubled more or lens. -

Yours .respectfully, "• 'J. EIMBALL. ,,Judfj[Q for yourself. A trial' size cun be

_ __ . had for tbe small sura of 10 cts. SuppliedGaBtavSueiEerow|forcm2!ioftheorfifim-~bv druggists orjnniled by ElyiBrothtra, 56

ery- Bpont Insc week at-Whiw Qall visiting Warren at.TNew~York. -Tuii'HliceVuO qtS™-friends. Hia place in the oroamery was ••--,-•-;-•- -_• - ; , . .+.-y;_i:—^_--rn- -ably fillod by..Oafeaia:SounsaTcU."r-t-:r-n-.:: "Tho 3 T * S aad iI;:Y.-Tr*5uno ?2.2S a y

,u«.day last Mrs. Jacob Snydor anddaughter, Fanny, attended a party givenby Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of fowHfynpton. - " ''

Revival services are being held" In theMartcsborp church every evening of thisweek., Our pastor Is very hopeful of goodresnits from theie meetings.

Milton H. Mott filled the ice house be-longing to the residence of tbe late Wm.VnnHorn last week witb fine Ice fromWhite Pond, He has been engaged tosuperintend the filling of the creameryice house at Blairstown.

George 0. BeBcherer of Hard wick Centrehaving Durohased a lot of wood on tbeJerome Walters farm of Irvin Beck, is sup-plying his many customers in Martteboroand Blairstown with a very good quality ofwood. , _. : J

B U T T E R l N E20c Ib; 5 lbs for 90c.

I'lVl! !J<lllllll Of.,PnilllHFUKSIIsu;r l'

111

i! CIU 10

•... CAIHIAGI:. !

SWKBT-I 'OTATOKS.Al'I'I.KS.

: SflllllOIlTuinutuctt

" Corn ...miTWO-l'OUNDS HBST 1IAKINC. I'OWDKH

zS'KI»'ftl:ri:;i::DOi:BLB:!I]-A,SKi)5T.j(|liOo;i

Axford's:1 Grocery" Cor. Belvldere and Carlton Avenues.

Miss Julia Carpenter, who has beenvisiting friends at Newark, returned homeon Monday,of-.thls week, j .\ -^

Mrs. Prank W. 8haw, wbo has be'ensuffering for several weeks with an abscessof the stomach, Is dangerously ill at thiswriting. Her recovery Is doubtful,

Mrs. L. 0. GllloBpie of Morr:a brief visit wlth'bor son-in-laF. Illman, last week.- - The: clcciic a r. held ca ~ Tha rsday^ c f. !aist~ S w-.i?f rweek to dtibldo the question of improving •^ni\t.\the roadB In u'ur township proved almost nuionuiunanimously favorable. There wore but Iten dissenting votes.

C. S. Ammerman,Successor to Shurts »r<

Undertaker.Washington, N. J.

A SEE C. FORCEfor Choicest Deigns , Best

Workmanship and MostReasonable Prices, o.

WASHINGTON.

ttSlfr1'

$ 9 7 . 5 0BUYS A NEW

From Center to Crust\ The Gulick Bread

•; irisperkdion'itself.White, light, sweet center—rich,:b r o w n , shor t crust—mixed and1

molded and baked and delivered injust the way to win your approval..

ith stool and mu;ic. Onejoaf, 5 cents. . •£' -!|

m."W. GiJLlcicr7 Write at once firillustrated catalogue

Address or Call Upon

Miss Annie De3art, who baa been spend- EX-MAYOR DANIEL F. BEATTY,

iSr homeaintNe™TornVMonnaJ!tarn0d ^ | WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.' Mra. O. B. Bhinor ia rocoverlniT from an "attaok of appondicltls.

Mr. and _ Porto::'and little

biBBlHter, Mies M. E. Porte, on Saturdayand Sunday. Mra. Porto remained for amore extended visit.

The M. E, eongrewdlon will give: theirpastor, Rev. Q. F. Illman, a donation attbe parsonage on Thursday evening ofnssKwflfttJUljarg cordially. Invited., _

The Star and the N? Y. Thricc-a-

77 E. WASHINGTON AVE.

Frank E. Van Syckle,Billiardand Pool Parlors,

Opera House Block, Next Door to

Post .Office. '

^ i S I x Splendjd Jables^CourtMusjrreate'n'^-s~ ~ T Full Stock"' ofTineCigars^ and Tobacco;."' ',

; , * ; : . : • * : . . : • : . • • • •

W£0$:gfSS$!^gg^:,.

*N

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902.

WM. A. STRYKER,20 E. WaiMngton Avenue, Waihlngton, N. J

COUNSEUOR-AT-LAW,SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER AND

SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY.- I'rrwtltloncr In All United HuiU*, State anil

County Court**.

DAVID BARTRON,i Next Door lo St. Cloud Hotel, Waihlngton, N. J.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR,AND MASTER IN CHANCERY.

Notary 1'nbllc aiul DOILILT In Kwil KHtuU\

CHAS. B. SMITH, M. D.,• 136 W. Washington Avenue, Washlnnton, N. J.

f S to ti n. in.OlIIcu Mourn! 1. in ;t ]i. in.

\r,::u ma. p. in.CimncctliiiiH,

F. P. MP.KINSTRY, M. D.,. 28 W. Washington .Avenue, Washington, N. J.

. (H mini . in. '(tllk-u IIOIITH 1 ml! |i. in.

in tu ran |i. III.Siin.layni to"!! |i. in.

HENRY.M. COX, ML D.," 102 W. Washington :Avenue, Washington, N. J.

IT t<, <.) a. m.OHIce 11..urn I ln ] | i . n< .

Telephone Cnmu'ctlnilH.(i»«,,:;

CHAS. M. WILLIAMS, M. D.,133 Balvldara Avanuo, Waihlnjjton, N. J .

( S i r . Kin . in.Oltlce Mount! 1 to i l p. m.

((• : : IU(I>EI |i. III.• DlPcnBt'»o(Hyf,.VoHLi, Kiir.Thrimt.ii S|icclii1ty

P. N. JACOBUS, M. D.,67 Railroad Avonuo, Washington, N. J.

.<>' SpL't'tallHt In C'linmle CfihCH.At Wiutliliinloti, WedmwliiyH itiu] Sutiinln.vtt.

At NIMVIOII,Momluyn ami THL'MIIH.VH.

DR. P. JUDSON ECKEL,. 24 W. Washington Avenue, Washington, N. J.

DENTIST.

_ :_..Omw..ll".Hr»(.?.H>,|1i^,"l,;1..__^

Oiiimslti'St. Cliiml Hold. '

DR. F. PIERCE FARROW,37 E. Washington Avenm, Washington, N. J.

DEHTIST.omro ' '<""»l?wih ";,"'•

Bi<coml Flnnr, I-'nnl & I'li'inlliK Uiillilliijr.

JOS. BELL DEREMER,

: 31-2 E. Washington Avenue, Washington, N. J.

ARCHITECT.

D. V. WYCKOFF,72 Carlton Avenue, Washington, N. J.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,

Local Telephone Cull No. •"!.'

J. P.. UNDASERRY,11 Broad Street, Washington, N. J.

JUSTICE.OF THE PEACE.INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

milHHioiiiT of !>ceiln uml I'etislltlt A

ST.. CLOUD HOTEL,

C. F.'STAATES, Prop'r.

|mH*L><l In location, nccoinm

Kvory room hby electricity,

TlJilrit'tl. 1'rices r

iteil liy Htcmn

HOTEL NEW WINDSOR,J . E. THATCHER, Prop'r.

finely nrniiiKod, wpaeloim tcrounrU, olectrlc

A plt'iiHiint HtnniiiLT rot rent.

AMERICAN HOUSE,Jos. Andross, Prop'r,

HOPE, NEW JERSEY.llumoduli"! uml Contiihtlni; All tlit! Modern

ItniirillnK und Livery Stiiblw nttnclit.il-«t(i(,'e iin'utH tniliiH on I)., J- & W. It. It. itl

At Alleger's Organ FactoryAlt klmlK of Aluchlne Work>ncli

~~-Ji: (.HTui'itiiiKrBnn'if ariilOiifij.aw- -Ing ami Planing to ordtir.

Willie waiting place your order ,for t\ KOOA jiliino or or^au. ' :

ALLEQER ORGAN FACTORY,40 Broad Street, Wellington, N. J.

STARICSBARBERSHOP

. 2nd.Floorr.Fint National Bank Building

Jtuzor DlHlnlL'etan IH Always UHCII

A MONTHLY MAOAZlNU'dovoU'd tothe iidvt'pt1«liiK intiTi'HtH of country

iiiuurelmnt und hiiHincsH men. Ithoinfl y«»i to help yournulf. Miiko youruilvertitilMK pay1;. -i> oeiilH n year, andworth H. Suinlvtoilay fur trio nainnlecany mill HIIIH'IIII proponlLlon. 1'AKS&LU HitOS., I'libH., Grenoble, Pu.

HOUSEA'IFE, THE DANDY SCRAPERfltB nn<r£icanH every pot, ltiin or IHHII. , llymull 10 rtintH. ARontH wiintcil- ,;

04M0YHTG. CO.. 224-22B Market St. N /

AT THE TOP.It is a laudable ambition to reach tbe

top of tlie ladder of success. But manya man who reaches the topmost rungfinds Ills position a torment instead of atriumph. He hassacrificed h i shealth to success,

A innti can sue-cccd a n d hes t r o n g if heliceds Nature'swarnings. Whenthere is indiges-tion, loss of ap-petite, ringing inthe ears, dizzi-ness, spots be-fore the eyes orpalpitation of thelienrt; any or nilof these symptomspoint to weakness andloss of nutrition. Dr,'Fiercc's Golden Med-ical Discovery cures dis-enscs of the stomachand oilier organs of di-gestion and nutrition.By perfect r.iid abund-ant nourishment dis-tributed to each vitalorgnn it enables the co-opera-:lion of nil the organs lo pre-serve the perfect health oftlie body.

"For about two yean I nuflcreil from n veryobstinate ciiseof clysi>c|>sin.» writes R. K. Kccord,ICsq.. of 13 JCnsteru Avc., Toronto, Oiitnrio. «Itried a print niitnber of remedies without suc-cess. I (imilly tost faith in thtm nil. I was sofar gone that I could not licarnny solid food lamy stomach fora longtime; felt niclnndiotynnd depressed. Could not sleep nor follow myoccupation. Some four months neo a friendrecommended your' Golden Medical Discovery.'After a week's treatment I lind derived 80 mucfibenefit (tint I continued tlie medicine. I liavctaken three Iwrtllcs and ant convinced it tinslii my rase nccompHshcd a pennnnent cure. Ican conscientiously recommend it to tlie tliou-•ands of dyspeptics tltroutfliout the laud."

The " Coituiion Sense Medical Adviser,"100S large pages in paper covers, is sentfree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps topay expense of mailing only. AddressDr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

^HUMPHREYS''VETERINARYSPECIFICS

I J ^ } KII1.VEV <fc IlLAUIIBil n iSOUDEIia1.1. 1SK1X DipH.lSliS. JInnso. Eiuptloni,

.!. K. HAD m.VniTin.Y. Kinrlni Ooit .cuiucsl liiillueMlluii. btimiadi Slpituerti.ajc.uneh: stablo Case, Ton Specific*. Hook, &c, 97,

At <lrUKKI«tfl or st-'ut prepaid on ri'i-oli:t of price.Humphreys' Hcdlclnu {Jo., Cnr, William & John

KtH.. New York. VETKIIIXAUY MANUAL SENT FliEsJ

NERVOUS DEBILITY,VITAL V/EAKXESS

and Prostration from Over-work or other causes.

Humphreys ' Homeopathic SpocIflQNo. £8, in UBO over 40 years, tho onlysuccessful remedy.Si per vlal,or special package withpowder,for $5'- Sold fcj Drasitau, or teat post paid oo rtccipt ot ptlca.IIUJIPIIlllirU'JIEU. CO.. Coi-.trilliim A John Hit,(few TwV

PIMPLESInn tho ilrst Cuscaroc I liavo liud no i run HieTrith this ailment. Wo cannot Bpcalt too high-ly o( Cascarets." KltED WAKTMAN.

6703 Gormautown Avc, Philadelphia, Pa.

I'aintablu. Potent. Tantp Good, Do"Good, NorerSlckon. Woukun.or Gripe, 10c. 3ic,Mc.

... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...Btrrllnic Urmnif Cum [i.in), l'bl«|ta, Munlrril. New York. IH

.»... Do You See this^ M a n j i t h LHowanoneeiiH you

know tht! ciuiue.We now know Ic,

.tit.-llhpi illttH!

ctuiKiMl by uric ncldInthelilood. Ellml-niitu It from thoKyHtcni, und youwill have no rliouni-

tlHin.SITHEN'S "SPEEDY" RHEUMATIC CURE will

)you]uRtnnHuri>Iy m water will quenchnt II you will t k tho remedy E

every cane, tint continue H« UHO for a atiorttime ami a cure IH lUMtireil.

75c ut all dniKK'HtH' and general stores.W. H. SITHENS, Mlfr,. Woodbury, N. J.

MORRIS COUNTY.

Horristown, New Jersey.PHESitiENT— HENRY W. MILLER,

ViCK-PHEHioENr—AUflELIUS B. HuLL.. . . . _ . SFRnRT*Bv ^•o.THE*iu^eit—H..T^HUL .

ASSETS, $2,377,036 J

LIABILITIES, - "- - 2,155,235 5.

SURPLUS, - - - - 221,801 2i

Elmer Lfaaberry of Newark, who haabeen flponding a few days with fiionds atChicago, Is visiting bis parents, Mr. andMra. ttumuel Linuberry, for a few days.

B L A I H S T O W N . I Tbo ealo of William Dccuo wan not holdii- ftf Mnrsrnth <md ' o n Wednesday Owlnif tO tho BtorniyirYetto"L°iolpantl ' • • » • « but Vas hold on Thursd.y.tho Liter par. of £ S KnSrSSffor their iS2&

•oar Jersey City.

taking a trip to Florida tbo lattor panthla month.

Wm. Bird and family of fltaton Islandaro now with bor pareuta at Squler's Cor-nor. Mr. Bird's bealtb, we aro BOrry tosay, la failing and ho was compelled togive up a good position with an oxprcaacurapaoy,

It Is reported that tho Hardwlok post-oUlce will be abandoned In the spring oatbo present postmaster, Philip Yetier, willmove away and has sent la bis rooignatlou.Tbo Income is so small no one will acceptthe appointment.

Mrs. Sirah Cooko died at bor home InBlalrstown on Sunday evening at the ripenge of 83 joara, 4 months and 7 dayd.Sho waa tbo widow of the late Simeon

yWilliam VanKlric, Jr., loft on Monday to

work In the carsoopsat Elizabeth whoroho will Jcarn tbo machiuieta' trade. Woaro sorry to have him loave us but wishhim success In his new work.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Violt of Blalrstownwere tbo guests of Mr. and Mrs, JacobAndress on Thursday.' Tho Iron men have commenced work onthe bridge across tho Paullus Kill belowHrtinosburg junction on the Lohign &How England railroad.

W. S. Rlbblo had a public sale of hlastock and farming utensils on Saturdaylast on tbo Andrew Van Horn place.

Uooke and la survived by two daughters— I Thlngd brought good prke3.Miaaea Kate and Maggie, and Ihme noun— Tbo prayer meeting WAS in cbargo ofSimeon of town, Adrian of Marksboro and Judson Linaberry on Thursday evening.Uuarlea of Dalian, Pa. tJho wua a memberof the Presbyterian church and tho funeralservices were conducted fnm her late

A largo congregation was present. After-ward a trustees' moating was held to electA sexton for tho coming year. Abium

homo on Wednesday afternoon by her Bock, the former eextoo for several yoara,pastor, R07. Dr. Butler, with interment at Wds elected for another year.Marksboro. O*ing to her extreme age I Attho Wator Qaptho Delaware river IsMrs. Cooko was very weak and weighod o n c o m o r e |CQ c a o ( £ e d t b 0 t h i r d timo t mbut,84 pounds and was tenderly cared for fl0aaotJ< T n o r o h a a h • congidorable sluahby her two daughters who reside with hor. i c o n n d ig a e r o a t d o a , , n t h 0 r i v o r a t t h i g

If Btairstown iloean't catch It, It will not writing. This makes twlco tho Ice haaba becau.no they are taking any stringent gone out this winter: something that has. _ _ , , r t I . H 4iH HBBA»»..Kt 1fni.*l Hii4lAii rnniHn tr\ hA r ~L .__ J r~~. _ _ _ • . _means to prevent. Vaccination soema to bogoing on all right, but the Board of Healthhas dono nothfug. There are Bovoral per-sona in the town who eame from Infectedlocalities and am running loose. I t la eventrue that two railroaders ran into tho con-tagion at Jersey City luat .week and camehome Saturday night and Instead of insol-latlng themselves they poradod the streets.

Tho late Katharine Kirk huff farm nearWalnut Vdlloy will be sold at the illalrs-town hotel on Fob 15 by the administrator,Cornelius Ktrkhuir.

landlord Burns is building an Icohousein the mead;w in tho roar of the hotel. lie

not occurred for several years.There were no services In the church on

Sunday morning or evening as tbroo per-sons in thla neighborhood were in Hacfe-ettatown last Sunday. Tho Board ofHealth has asked these persons to stay Infor a few days. At this writing (Monday)there baa not been any cases reported Inthis section.

A party waa held at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. William Decuo on Thursdayevening. A regular old fashioned dancowaa the amuaetnont and all had a goodtime.

Wm. H. Stirea has purchased the build-ing and machinery on tbe property be ro-

, ccutly sold to the Paulina Kill Uonaoli-Extra Union services aro being continued dated Power and Ice Co. Be U tearing

thia week. Two wero taken la on pro-;, out thomicblnory and will orcct amill oabitlon at the Methodist church on Sunday,! newly purchased property above Bridge-us a result of the meetings during tho Week vllie.of Prayer. Presiding Elder Ryraan wag In town on

Tho Infant child of Mr. and Mra. Sedg-' Saturday, but owing to tho smallpox scare

having recently purchasedavail.

1 lot of John

wick R. Vaea which w«a born lust weekWAR buried at Cedar Ridge on Monday.

Undertaker Huff has decided to occupyhis own building now occupied by John L.Whito, the plumber, who h«s not con-cluded where to locate. The PulliB oulld-Ing now occupied by Hufl* Is for reot. Mr.Huff will build a two-story room to tberear of the bulging he will move Into.

Milton Mott of Marksboro is filling thecreamery Ice bouse again tbia year and

no services were held.Prank Stirea, after Bpending a fortnight

with relatives in Newark, returned homelast week.

Miss Edith Walters of Marksboro la thopueet this week of her aunt, Mru. FrankBeck.

Miss Lizzie Brewer of Mt. Bethel spentSunday with Mhs Myrtle Evans,

Mrs.Josopb Henry of Susquehanna conn'began on Tuesday. Peter A. Lantormon is ty, Pa., is spending a few d<tys with Mrs.• • • •• * ' - -lOuae at Cedar Like Sarah Beck.filling the targe Ico hi _from which tbe town gets its supply dur-ing tho summer season. ....'....'.-

Miss Grace H.Weat is home for twoweeks from her Saxon Falls school inAllamuchy township owing to the small-

Severa! persona from town attendedchurch serviced at Walnut Valley on Sun-day and listened to Dr. Ryumu.

Cuturrli Cannot be Cured.'••' with local upplicFitionfl, na they cannot

u —A ~ r u . r *!??• r e " o p e n f i d ° ° reach the seat of the disease. CatarrhisaMonday after bolug closed ior over a year b l o o d Q r constitutional •diaease, nnd inowing to tbo acarclty of water. order to cure it you must tako internal re-

A number of tho young ladies of town medies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-havo concluded that a sore arm beats a ternally, and acts directly on the bloodHore lee, but they didn't think ao when and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure" ' vaccinated. I is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed

uo-'by one of tho " - ' ' '" ' " " -

P H l l i L L P S B U K O .Cupi>r Vo*ter Is hiving a dwelling house

orecttd on Flllmore street near Davis.Tbo official board of the Mcthndli

oburch has extended a call to ROT. E. V,King to romain with tho church for ano-ther year. - ...

Cbarles Ruppio and Matilda Hartley,both of this plhce, were married Wednfa-dny nf lost week Ht tho parsonage of tbeM. E. church by Rev. King,

GrovorO. Hannof Pattenbenj and MissClara McClougham of Mt. Ploasant weremarried on Wednesday at tbe Presbyterian

ftrflonflge by Ruv. P.V.Schelly.Margar&t J. Dowiiag, tho 21-yPar-oId

daugbtor of Thomas Dowling, died at herhome on Davis street Wedncsiny of con-sumption afcor a very brief illnocH. Sholertvea, asldo from her fitber, four stale™and throe brothers. Among tho latter laHurt Dowllng of Btowurtsvilo.

Edward O. Birry and Miss Anna M.Young nr thia pluce were wedded In Eaa-ton on Wednesday of last week,

Witliim Smith, a wife beater, has beensent to jiil by Mayor Bowora.

Thomas Cummings, R notorious thug ofthis town, and the head of tho "PushGarg,'.' has beon Bent to j-*JI for sixty daysfor being drunk and disorderly.

Robert Hnfachlld, aged twonty years,was struck by a LihUh Viilley train atGroen's Bridge on Thursday and Instantlykilled. Ho has three slators and threebrother, besides his parents, living here.

Oiven McFaddon, a former resident ofthia place died recently ut fiutte city,Montana. ;

Donald Reese, nged 3 yoara, BOD ofAdam Rccao. of Washington street, wasbad y Ii'jitred on the b-ick and arms wbllocoasting on Hudaon Btreet Saturday. Heran into tho front of a farmer's wagon.Earl Smith, another small boy, ran Intotbo wheolB of tbe wagon, but escaped in-jury.

Viola B'ancho Dickey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Dickey of Now York city,formerly of Pbllllpsburg, died at theformer place on Wednesday of lost week,aged 10 years. The remains were broughthere Monday afternoon and interred In thePhillips burg cotnetery.

MISB Emma Casper was given a [upriseparty at, her home on Noitti Main streeton Thursday evaning. There was a largeand happy gathering of friends present.

Nicholas Gibney hns bought most of theIron at Durham furnace at scrap pricesand is turning it over to other furnaces inthis vicinity.

John Kramer, for many years connectedwith tbe Andover furnace here, baa actedUM superintendent tiuce S. B. Pxtturuonresigned to go with the Empire Siecl &Iron Co.

Charles Wilkinson, a tilipoery checkworker, VKB arrested here Friday night byEtaton officers. His pockots wore filledwith forged paper, which ho WHS doubt-less preparing to work off, Rsithur thanspend the ntebt in tbe PhiliipBburg lock-up, be went to Eaaton with the officers.

A man, evidently Insane, was arrestedon the street here a few days aeo and is

EASTON, PA/

EDNESJanuary 8, 1902,

WILL BE THE DAY THAT WE WILL START OUR

Rummage Sal?As soon as Christmas is over we commence to prepare for tiiis sale.

Every nook and cranny is thoroughly looked into.

ALL ODD LOTS, BROKEN ASSORTMENTS, SHORT LENGTHS,

ARTICLES SLIGHTLY SOILED OR MUSSED FROM HANDLING,

ARTICLES THAT DID NOT SELL AS WELL AS WE THOUGHT

THEY WOULD.

All are brought out and placed on the bargain tables. Often youfind just the wanted articles at a half and less of what they were

only a few days ago. Every department in the store; will contributeto this sale.

Dress Goods 'Department, Silk Department. Cloak and Suit

Department, Domestic Department, Notion Department, Underwear

Department, Upholstery Department and Carpet Department.

The Board of 1 .measures that

any biwdAay here even if thia communityihould become infected with the disease.

George Bunnell. son of Frank P. Bl l f thi l f th

dicine. It wu prescriedbest physicians in thisrs and is a regular pre

George Bunnell. son of Frank P. B u n y ne t b s t p y i c i n s inuellof this place, was one of tho seven country for years, and is a regular pre-who entered Blair Academy at the begin- scription. It it composed of the best

l f h i t 1 tonics known combined with tbe bestwho entered B cnlngof the winter twrm

scription. It it composed of the best1 tonics known, combined with tbe best

Hampton; This society baa in charge tbebo.vs1 reading and recreation room iu thePu'llis building over HuITs store, UACKJbJTTSTOWN.

Mies Agnes Hunttlng, only child of Rev.and Mrs. J. &I. Emitting of High Btreet,

As a cure for burns, bruises, cuts sprains was united in marriage to Mr, Howardand tho like, Ramon's Nerve &. Bone OH Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennettbjrdors on tne miraculous. Iis appli- of Maple avenue. Tho ceremony was per-

••• —• f d t d t th h f thcation Is painless to tbe moat sensitive sfelu.25c, Warren County Drug Store,

C O L U M B I A .Mrs. Rosa Coutz has bought a carpet

loom and will commence weaving thisweek. "

Howard DeWitt of Walnut Corner visit-

There" will also be sarvices Sunday, after-noon and evouing.

Miss Amanda Gardner is under Dr. B.Houghwout'a care.

Dr. C. 3. Rymin preached In ColumbiaM. E. churcu Suad ty a ft a r noon.

Mrs. B, P. Eait, who has b«on visitingrelatives In Jarsey City and Nowark tholast two weeks, returned home Wednes-day.

Tho Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wasobserved .and cao youijg.lady^WES.bHplized,in the M. E. church Sunday.afternoon, _ .

Mra. Stewart Winters entertained Mrs-Sherman Cramer', Airs, John Mooro andMrs. Gilbert and aoa on Saturday,:;.:..---' ".---

Mra. James Bast visited Miss Mamie13 tat on Sunday.

After sp and ing a week-wlth friends atBolvldero, Miss May Davenport has re-turned home, -:

Jpo DoWitt Hpent S.iturdtv with hh

nut Corner,Charles Anplo of Vail, who went to

Bloomington, III., last fall, is reported tohave fmmllpox.

The Epworth League meeting will be incharge of Miss Ada Kiuiiey. Topio''Caleb Choosing a Hard Tnlug."

TRREST Is declared nnry nnd July of wicfilNof the 1'ircviuiis six

t pnlil tti Jnim.yenr from the

IDUUIH' Imsiness.

JpKl'OSI TS in nil e on oi tn'fnrc the jnl dnv.:.:-,,,."or^J(iiiuiiry;--April;-Jii!v"niul-.(.>ctc>lieV.1.

(J,mw hitcrcxt rrmii Hie first (lay of snii!months respectively.

Corrcsnnndrnri- Solicited.

The"•' The STAR and Trl-Wookly New York I - '

==^^bnnof$2STor :yoarfinR-yvwiw-:-rSrj i-~-

The Star and the,N. Y. Thrice*I

of Maple avenue. Tho ceremony was performed yesterday at the home of thebride's aunt at Andover by tho bride's,father, Rev. J. M. Huniting.

Prauk P. Young, Edq , of North Dakota'IB expected homu thia week. He will ac-company his mother, who has been spend-ing four mouths at Leal, that Slate.

Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Budgley of Uhurcb street, will be

OXPOBD.Presiding Elder C. S. Ryraan will de-

liver a lecture in the M. E. church onFriday evening, Jan, 17tb; subject, "PHriaand the Parisians." Dr. Rymaii basviaitedEaropethree times and spooks from ex-perience. Admission 10 and 15 cents.

Mhs Nellie Martin hasrosumod hor posi-tion as clerk in the dry goods departmentof the Empire Iron & Steel CO.'H store af-ter being at home two weeks on accountof sickness.

G. T. Scbarrer, local agent for tbe Pru-dential Insurance Co., went to E-iston onSaturday to consult an eye specialist, hisleft eye having given him a good do.il oftrouble for some time.

Rev. R. J. Christie held a special meet-ing for men only last rfunday afternoon inthe M E. church. Tho mretingwa*! wellattended and much interest nun!fented.It is ttie pastor's intention to hold thesemeetings often. Clark Shafer of yourtown was present at this meeting.

Robert Ahlis has rented several rooms atBuitzvillo which ho will (it up aa offices.Ho is pushing the mine work there.

It is ti sale looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the_ ieople of this section of the country, and it looks, as far as we have'

^®otRlkf?!Eronc, as though this sale will eclipse all previous sales of its kind ever,

of this pi^e has | held in our city. "Wednesday, J a n u a r y 3th, will be the day that_.._. we will start this sale, and you can afford to come many miles, for the

saving on each and every article vou buy will be great—often two for one,

"' *''S,Easton's Best Dry Goods Store,

AND FROM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902, FOR TWO

WEEKS, A RUMMAGE SALE STORE.

Howard DeWItt of Walnut Corner visit- Oliver Budgley ofUhurcb street, will becd Ilia brother, Milton DeWitt, on Sunday, j united iu marrioge to Mr, Edgar Raymond

Unloa Ravival services are being held In , Ftisble of Wa«tiii.gton, D. O , on ta« 20;h.thn Htiluinbia 41." B. oburou this week. I Arrangements bad oeou made lor the wed-

V I E N N A .Wm. E. Fleming of Now York spent tho

first part of last week, with his patents,Mr. and Mrs.: James Fleming;"" Will's oldfriends are always glad to see htm.

Mra. F. W. HnRgerty, who was so unfor-unatoaa to burn her hand with flaming

turpentine Inst Monday night, is doingnicely at this writing, i)

Nearly everyone Is busy nursing a vacci-nated arm and tho worae tho pain thogreater tbe satisfaction of iho owuer.

It bus boon voted lo bavo ton months ofschool In this township.

It is possiblo that Danvlllo may enjoyfree rural delivery in tho near future.

Tho indications are that there will bomany changes in and about town this^P.rJl'Siu— . _ ;.. .._......_.. ;:.•„•""itarvey Rush wrifraovo on"a" farm nearBrass Castle about the 1st of April.

Dr. Ilaggorty is hotter at this writingand hopes soon to be nblo to resume bispractice.

Idoll Green, who has been suffering withsmallpox, is doing well. Tho little niecewho is a visitor In tho Green homo Is com-plaining,' but Is not yot broken out withtho disoaeo. Thoro are no othor cases iatown and it is hoped there will not b&•••-•--••

A Cure for Jjiunbiigo. i>W. O, Williamson", of Amherst, Va.,says:

"For more than a year I suffered from lum-bago, I finally tried Chamberlain's PainBalm and It. gave me entire relief, wbiohall other remedies had failed to do." F. N.tfkl^ti'ahlngtoar J-ArAU[finrOsfoni F

diiig: to-take ••p1tt1u(sTiu~tue"uI.1"E. cliureb,but owing to the smallpox epidemic theywill have a quiet wedding at the brldb'dhome, Mr. triable is a graduate of LebichUniversity and has an appointment in thoU.S. OoHStSurvey Service In tbe Philip-pines for threo years. They expect to sailIrom Sin Francisco on February 1st.

Mr, Benbrook of Moore street, whocommutes to New York whore he holds aresponsible office position, was granted anuntxpected vacation until our epidemic-hRSpfflOoH, _ - - - „ - - —

George Neighbor has been visiting hisfriend, Walter Howelir formerly of thisplace, in Brooklyn, nud owing to his.brothere!eJllne«s_hR«.pr.nlonge^hts.ntny,. -

The prevailing epidemic will make- adiscouraging year to the C, C. I munugo-inent, Ic Is 1'eared the postponement ofttio opening and the prolonged vacation attbe present time will seriously interrupttbo year's work.—MfSvHiKle^rint and Mr«._-Rftraek haveclosed their Washington street house and}gono to Drakestown to spend a fdw wofctr'with tho former's parents. __

Mrs. C. B. McCraekon and Miss'Mabelaro visiting friends Iu Mndidon.

Dr. Frank M. Cook haa been'doing alarge business In vaccination, and owing tothe report that hecnuid not practice hisprofession1 he has Issued a circular offering$100 to anyone proving that he cannotpractice in tho Stato of Now Jersey. Heoffered to vaccinate tho poor withoutcharce : provided. ;.-.t he J.; Board r;of-Healthwould furnish the vncclno. Ho has vacci-nated a large number without charge, fur-nishing the vaccine himself, .

Tho boyfl at the hoe-pita I cin be heardsinging "Wo won't go home until more-ing" and otlior 1km I liar Sungu. Boveral oftho boys aro able to bo up and dressed.

pA. W. Davis w«s with relatives and

friends in Hope a few days last week. Heroports a pleasant visit to tbe old Moraviantown.

Treasurer Patterson, of the Empire Iron& 5teel Co., was in town lust we«tc;lpc.kirit?.overthe.works. -He ivas wclIrplcastTd'.vith \';the outlook at this place. ff '

Theodore Kline PpQnt Sunday with hUbrother at Stewartsville.

Harry CreesmaD of Newark was theguest of his uncle, George Martin, a fewdttys last week. Mr. Cressman was a for-mer resident hero,

Eugene W liters and a Miss Bartow ofHackettstown were married at the homeofR \V. Hondordon nn Jan. ,5th, Rev. It.J. Cnridtie of the M. E church, officiating.Wo >«ish the -yeans couples lens: at:cl p.-cs-.perous life.

Tliousands Sent Into Kxllo. v.Every year a liirgd'number of poor'suf-

ferers-whose lungsJaro sore and rackedwith coughs are urged to go to another cli-mate. But this Is 'j'ostly and not alwaysmire. Don't bo,<ui.exile when Dr. King'dNew^Clscovery for'Consumption will euroyou"lit ho^2a.J' It's tbe inqit infallible med-.ic'ino for Cough's, Coldi uu(j"ali"Tiir6idrHii<ILune diseases on earth. Tho first dosebrini>s relief. Astounding cures result frompersistent use. Trial bottles free at P. N.Jenkintf's W»rron County Drug Store.Price 50c and $1,00. Every bottle guaran-teed. ;••

"I'VIUIIII' WVJIUrn-its," It Is tin- only Ktilui'y Mml-lelmv Mm| itni'.s in.i cimstliwn'. •'• '

It lias ctin-il tti..nsumls of f-nllVivr*:-it will eurVyou. Tlmt's wliy nms.f iili^luhitw iin-s.Tlii- n .U'lial'rt why it Is its.'d w cciu'riilly In li

NEW VILLAGE.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hush and son,

Ernest Transue, upont Sundxy at the homeof her mother, Mrs. Annie Rush, in FhiUlipsburg.

Mr, and Mrs Floyd Loivls spent Sundaywitti Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kiloy...""~MiBTlcitioTjllglev was thoSunday^uestof her friend, ailss NcttloRujh of Phillips-burg,

The Board of BJucation has notifiedparents that children not vaccinated cannotattond sobool. .'. Mrs. A. F. Rush and son, Ohnrlfs, apontSaturday and Sunday with Mlss.RachaelRush in Stowartsvilla.

A little daughter arrived at tho homo olMr; and Mra. ThuiUHu Rush on Thursday;

Walter Rush was tho guest of his Bister,Mrs. Edward O. Rush, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, James STilth entertainedon Sunday Mr, and Mrs B. Rush of Mon-tana nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gruvor ofUniontnwn. . ., ' •

Mr. and Mrs. Levl Hush wilt entertainrt)iaii ve== and frisnds -; teds?—Thnrcuayi—

liroiTllio.1 for tiling ironbles. •

WILL bUnc gyy." Dnn'L fnol invny your lionlth, tlnii', IHOIUT nmislri'HslU im mlviTHsi'il cxiiurlnii'iiis cjilh-.l "Km.Cur.'S," will) no rvn.rtt Imrli of ili.'nt, lull InN.1)11. DAVID KKXN'MIJV'S l>'AVniUT|.*. HICMBHV,lvlilclt 1ms a roconl oC thirty yi'nra ot cun-» t» ll.tcri'illt, uml Ri-t wi>l|.

TFISB.B@ttiS v<< i . l i l n l h o t -annmnliMof

sini|i1v PImIIiik- tticlr full rnst ollloc itililrrHs («> tin-nil. UAVID KIWXHnY C O U I ' I I R A T I O N , lt.mil.mr.N. Y,. nnd nu'iitlnnlni: (Ms pup.-r. Tli.> ]itil>Iis1i.Tf

UIll':i(.U?,rtM^|ltr'l'\.'nv(irl'loPi^m!'i'l"< N wilil i>3ill (iniL-dilfl or illri'rl, $l.ix> u 1-otUi-. (l Uotllt-sfor ?.ri.0f>— luss ttinn one cent ii'ilosc. .

il

Dell & MarxsenMEN'S OUTFITTERS, WASHINGTON, N. J.

..-,- Men's :,Cold Weather

LONG OR SHORT COATS, BUT ALL WARM.

ULSTERS.They are bis, long fellows that

REEFERS.The reefer is the thing for the

_come down.Jo^.y.ouL.feet,..yet..tjiey..-.- ^active..oujdoor.rnaR;-[;ceps-his-body^"don't hang^heavily on yourshoul- I warm, but the iegs free.deVs. Made*of Oxford Friezes and

,Chinciii]las,ltO.Op.Blue Chinchilla, storm coliar, S3.50Dark Frieze " '" $6.50

YOUNG MEN'S SWAGGER OVERCOATS.Extra long, cuffs on slee\-es, vertical slush pockets; some with

^_^yokesy;Others.w.ithqiit:»wortlvSi2.50; our .pr ice .§10.00; •--•

MEN'S AND BOYS'WINTER UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES.

Winter is here in earnest; no need to shiver when comfort is socheap." Everything that is needed for, cold weather.. .

The best gracfes at lowest prices.

A PertinentReminder on SHOES FoivMen, Women

and Children;

•You-must: wear shoes; you should wear GOOD SHOES, espe-cially if you'ean get tile reliable kinds at reasonable p r i ces ; ' "

We have the SOLE AGENCY for the following celebrated lines:

Ralston H e a l t h Shoes for Men . . . . $4,00W, 1. Douglas Shoes/Jor Men . . . . 3.Q0Frankl in Shoes for Men . . . .... - 2.00Queen Qual i ty Shoes for Ladies . . . ' 3.00

•Soard inanShdesfor Ladies - - ^ = - » ; ; ^ = = . " . —2.00Every pair guaranteed.

Dell MarxsenlA/ashingtono IN.-J."

Star and Tri-Weekly New York

IfeStf"?

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY lfi, 1002.

is attachedevery

TOBACCO

YOUR TAGS

is not to bother you with impertinent advice when you come

here for a pair of shoes. You know what you want better

than anybody else, and you ask for it.

Our stock embraces everything from the size your baby fe

wore first to top boots for men -who take \r)

Special Sizes and Quality |from a coarsev^strong shoe at Si.25 per pair to the finest hand-

finished kind turned out by the best manufacturers at S4.oo.

We have your confidence on the shoe question. A,de-

fective shoe will not be passed off on you; we're not bunco-

steerers. fe

The Washington Shoe Store, |HERMAN PETTY, Proprietor.

Aitbina. Eye Dlseasu,Bronchltit, Eczema,Blood Diseases, Hysteria, ^Catarrh, Hemorrhoids,

- • Hiy Fever,Head Noises,Hydrocele,Indltfcstloi.

ConstipatioDtarrnoea,Deafness,D y i aDeafness,Dyapepaia,

' Dysentery,Xar S l a i e i

The Dr. Barnes Eisciro-Medical Institute'

GUARANTEES CURES!Don't inffet beeanwof monej, M satisfactory •rrnnire-

ments can be made with tUen« Dootor* for payment Con-•ullutloD and ntlvlce by mall or la oCQoe free and oonp.den-tlal, ir Incurable yoa will be told so, tUus saving Utni andmoney. Dlfllciiitcaaes In particular wanted. //,-

HUUR&-H to Vi a. m., 2 to 6 and a to 8. Bnad&ys from-J^A,M.to2P.M. Treatment Electrioftl »ad Medical* TaolaU-it in.?,beat given to taw medical world., i-^il ""

Sell Abate, Bladder Piseas-s.Skin Diseaiei, Chronlc'DUcaiei, 'Strlctnrei, Female Dtseaieu,Tape Worm.--; ITervoai DUefiet,Tnmors, (f Private Diseases,Ulcers, \ \ Throat Dlsrases,Varlcode, vs^'Wr/men's F/lseases,Vert 1 eo, NjTliietiM cf & SpecialD l c h i \ H a i r '

Liver Disease,Kidney Disease,Hen's Diseases.

'Malaria,HenraUU,Pharynrltis,

jaundice, ' Rheumatism,loat Vitality, Rectal Diseases, "iuY,

. BaracJ Elcctro-Heiiical lostltste and Staff of Doctor*1, Phsus and SpecUlliU,DRAKS BUILDIHO, If S. Third St re«v2A$

B L O O M S B U K Y .Mrs. Gait of Baltimore, Md,, made a ro->nt visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Boss of IA placo.

Jeeno Liko returnod to hta homo In An-andale on Saturday after a visit with rela-ves In town.Miss Ad*h Smith, who is now sojourning1th friends in FlfmtQRton, wan cntortaln-by Mra. JamiB Cuuglo from Monday itllluraday iil'cerdoim,Miss Susan E. Gardner of Kreeraonsburg,i., made a recent visit to Mra. John Vliet.Miss Huth Afidotson of Enaton WHS tbo

nn -SiturdBy and Sunday of Mijss'.?! lirumcr.

Rev. Colernon of Brooklyn occupiod thoulplt of tho Greenwich Presbyterian' mrch on Sunday morning and was entor-rtalncd by Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk.Hov. Jnmen Shearer of tho Presbyterianlisttion, delivered a good sermon In theresbyturlan church Sunday morn I on and)the evening lectured on the "Life ofhrlsi," ilium rating the sauto by maps andinking a combination tbat was hignly In-ductive. : • •C. Yarloy Parker and family of Mt.loasant, were guests of friends In town on

laturday and Sunday.MrH James Willover spent sovoral daysfit week with friends ID Easton.Mr P. Sarah Richards and Mrs. John Dltt-

or of Easton and Mrs. Louis 7. mo of Pbila-lelpbia wore recent guests of Miss Sarahlinith. -

Miss Anna Tomllnson and MrH. Geo. B.cott were entertained Friday by friendsl Easton.

J. W, Crovoling, who has been operating. steam abovel at Springfield, Obio.roturn-id to his home in this placo on Thursday.

Rev. Marclus Kratz of Mandam, NorthDakota, now sloppine in Allontown, Pa.,will occupy the pulpit of our Presbyterian:burch Sunday morning and evening.Tho quarterly meeting of tbo Hunterdon

,o. Y. P. S. U. E. will he held In our Pros-jvterian church on Friday evening, Jan,!4tb. All are cordially invited to attend,

Lester Able returned to his home hen.a Monday after spoudlng a few days wltffriends In Boston.

OK CROUP.A Little Hoy's Life Suvcd.

I have a few words to any rei*aiChamberlain's Cough Remedy. It savecmy little boy's life and I feel that I cannot pralao it enough, I bought a bottle oft from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D.and when I got home with it, the poobaby could hardly breathe. I gave th<medicine as directed every ten minutrintil he "threw up" and thenthought sure he was going to choke t<deatti. We had to pull the phlegm out o:Ms mouth in great long strings. I amlosltivo that if I had not got that bottle o

rough medicine, my boy wnu'd not be o,rth tod-iy.—Jour, DKMONT, Iowood

.jwa. For sale by P. N. Jenkins, Wash-ngton; J. A. Allen, Oxford.

T K A N Q U I H T Y .The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. The<_

dore Weaver died Tuesday of last week,The remains were laid at rest in our cenn:ery.- - > - • :

Our sister town, Allamuchy, has a casiof smallpox. The victim is Edward PettitWe are glad to learn he is doing very nicely at this writing.

The publlo school has not a very largiattendance just now on account of tbiscare. A number of the pupils aro athome, having been vaccinated. The achorwill not be closed unless the disease Bhoufcome Into our neighborhood. No partliare being held for the present.

Several men have been employed filllni.he creamery ice house.Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Cooper and son

Fred of near Andover were the guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cooper, onSunday.

No Sabbath school or public serviceswere held in our church last Sunday. Itwas thought advisable not to have any, aslome have been exposed to the smallpox.

Mrs. Alexandria Runyon returned to herhome Monday after spending a few dayswith hor daughter at Franklin Furnace.

John Runion is hullding an addition tohis barn. It is the fourth new building intown within six months. >

What every one needs for any blooddisorder is Rnm m's Iron Tonic. Themost impoverished system will be invigor-ated and toned UD by the use of this greatblood puriner. Lur£6 bottles $1.00. -War-ren County Drug Store.

B i t O A O W A Y .Rev. Kaufman ofSummetflold preached

a oloquoub and lmprettalvu sorinuu huren Siiudny ulgtit- In the abBunco of thelaatur, Rev. Gray, wtio preached at

HDgo, relurnlug uomeoa Monday.:Etnanuol Marlait, who had hla foot hurthilu at wort at tbe Edison Cement mills,mill unable to resume nis piuio.Mr. and Mrs. Cyrua Sayder of Washing-

ton spent Sunday with relatives horo.Rev. T, T. Martin, a highly esteemed

"ormor pastor of this place, was in town"iturdny making a low snort calls.

Mr. and Mrs, George C. Iotcho of NewHampiou piiescd Sunday with bin parents,Mr. and Mrs. William loscno, uf thisilaco. Mrs. G. Insctio iu spending lho'eek witb her sister, Mrs. William Smitn,if Good Springs.Uracloand AnnaStrunk.WilUe and RatioGwla, Ruwsoll and Emma Inacho, Nellie

.nd Lester Opdyke, inree ctilldren of Mr.nd Mrs. Oscar Dairyraplo and three child-•ea of Fruit h McGulru uro all vietinw ofhe whoop' i£ cough,Mr. and Mra ElUworth Voorheesofnear

Jto wart (jv tile were tue guest a of Mr. andMrs. John W. Inscho on Sunday.

Tho W. C. T. U. mot at the homo of Mrs.Barney Baylor Wtdnuulay itltornoon.The nest mooting of tue Woman'B Foreignmissionary Sjctety will bo held at tuenomo of Mrs. David Bowman on Wedncs-lay atfert.ooa of next WWJK at 2 30.

Miss Maud Mutchler epent last weekwith her slbter, Mrs. William Brink, Inyour town.

Mrs. Gray will have charge of tbo Eworth League services on Sunday night.

Mr. add Mrs, William Imcho paBsed lastTuesday with their sou ut New Hampton,

Miss Annie Metier returned to her homein Siowartavillo on Friday after a week'svisit with her tister, Mrs. William Ueav-ener, in tbis village.

Mrs. Abraham Hiion and son attended;he iuneral of utr mother which was heldit her homo in PullllpsburgTue&day.

Mrs. James Nixon of Washington, butwho is well known here, was t»ktjn to thoNewark Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 12th, toUndergo un operation.

Tbe infant child of MrB. Alfred Sutton olPblllij.sburg, tbe latter a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Hocbenbury, formerlyof this pluec, who died last week, wastaken to Washington cemetery for burialon Monday. Mrs. George Cowell of tbisplaco atttmded the tuueral.

Miss May RIchey of your borough hposing a fortnight witb relatives here ancut Stewartsville.

—.— „ - Conklln, who cut her foolvery badly tume weeks ago, wo are glad tcsee can use the injured member withouttbo uso of a cane iii walking.

Rev. Gray will continue the revivalmeetings every night tbis week.

We are pained to learn tbat Mrs. A. S,Cox is very sick at her homo hero and wil1IULVH to be removed to tbe hospital nexiweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers wero Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. TheodorrSmith In Asbury.

Mr. George Warm an who was take:quite eicfc lant week with heart trouble 'aole to be out again.

Tbe result of tho election held lastThursday to consider the macadamizingquestion was almost unanimously favorable to tbe proposition, only ten votes irthe negative being cast out of 143 votein all. Tbe Committee will put in its upplication as early as possible BO there wilbe no delay in getting at tbe work.

George Warman has been confined t<the house for several days nursing boils oihis neck but is able to be out again thlweek.

Tbe In cfea wanna ran their pay trailthrough here on Tuesday instead of senc1

ing the checks as heretofore.gg theElijah Warne had the misfortune to< losi

his best horse last Saturday morning. H'was all right tho night before and who:Mr. Warne went to the stable to feed lithe morning be found the animal dowiand before he could get It out of the Btallit died.

The creamery people are taking advaitage of the cold snap and are filling the]Ice house with good seven-Inch Ice.

The Board of Education have ordereithe flchool scholars to get vaocinatod insl<'of two weeks, after which all wtio are nivaccinated will not be allowed to attemBchool.

L O W E R VALLEY._Ii'. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson spent

Saturday and Sunday with her parents atBissel.

Alex. Allegar returned to the home ofbis son George on Saturday, after spendingseveral weeks witb his brothers la thelower-part of therState.-——;—-••::-,••'•,— — -

RuBsell Anderson and wife entertainedMr, and Mrs. Alox. Anderson of: Anthonyon Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertFleming and daughter, Ruth, of Stephens-burg on Saturday.' ' ~ '

The Week of Prayer BerviceB last weekwere not well attended owing to the omall-pox scare in the neighborhood.

Miss Sally Hoffman of Backcttstown 1Bwitb her parents in tbis place. She willreturn home when school reopens.

A number of young people who attendeda party at Scbooley's Mountain last weekare now quarantined at their homes in tbisvicinity.

Mr. and E. Beam spent Saturday andSunday witb her sister at Bedmlnster.

Russell Anderson expects to sell his[ fanning implements on Feb. 27th./ Mrs. George Hainea is dangerously 111 atthis writing.

2OOHundred Thousand

; HEMLOCK, PINE,.. CEDAR.^ „

ALLEGER'S LUMBER YARD,

... . .. Blown.to Atoms.The old ktaa that the body sometimes

needs a powerful, drastic nurgatlve pill bas.been exploded; for*Dr. Kiwi's New LifePills, wbich are perfectly harmless, gently

' stimulate liver and bowels to expel pol on-ous matter, cleanse the system and abso-lutely cure Constipation and Sick Head-ache. Only 25c atF, N, Jenkins's WarrenCounty Drug Store.

L< C H A N G E AVATER.Tbe social which WHS to have been held

here on tbe 18th has been postponed onaccount of the prevalence of smallpox inBomei parts of the county.

Benj, Crnveling and wife were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom Held onSunday.i WhitSeld Castner, who has been assist-ing in tbo repairing of tbe mill property.In kept, from his work by an attack oflumbago. " °tv Dr. Howard Sorvia wan in town Sundayand vaccinated a number of our towns-people.

*.:rs. Elizabeth Wiley is the 8uperi.tendentof the Holston Methodist Orpnaiage, located at Greeneville, Tenn. Su:rounded by hm dreds of little orphachlldten, ahe writes: '•! use UamorjEnglish Couc h Syrup in the OrpbanagrIt gives perfect satisfaction, and i thinktho beat.remedy for.coughs, boarseuesiiuilimed throat and lungs and soreness *breast. I heartily recommend it."

P O K T U O L U E X . •The churches of Washington beini

closed on Sunday a number of tbe Mettndiso brethren attended at Port Uoldeon Sunday morning. Iu the evening the:were a few Presbyterians and Baptists iour service, among them Dr. McKinatraati.the Ray. E. A..Boom.....Mr,_Boortook part in tbe service and weundetstarif hin church ia closed next Sunday ]will preacn in"th'e~evbulDg::tor Mr. Tomkins..;., _ .

Dr. SmithVisited our school oiii Tuesa; .by order of tho Board of Health and vacc:nattid a number of tee pupils.

The oyster supper which waB advertise)for lost Saturday evening was postponeto a later date on account of tbo amallprscare. It Is well to be carefulwhen it Is

oar.The icemen aro gathering: their harvi

from tbe canal basin which BUggesto us ice cream and cooling drinks finext Bummer.

Mrs. Andrew Lozlor spent SundayMonday with friends in tbis placo.

Hooker, Wyman & Co., an old GBtabllsl•d and reliable nursery company, Is belrrepresented by Beijimin Opdyke. <

Port Colden extends congratulationsOhangewator on account of the new buiness about to start in that town and vhope it may be an advantage,to us also."

Mrs. Tompklna, our pastor's wife, hibeen quite ill with a Bevore attack of bro:obltls nut wo are glad to say she la murbetter at thig writing.

Mrs. Elizibetb Rupell has the sym,_J" tbe cotnmunliy In the death odaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth. Keating, wlWas buried Jan. tUh at Newark, where hhomo has been fur the last three years.

Mrs. O. C. Hummer Is still among hifriends in Newark and New York.

A new Cornish piano was placed In tlhome of J. W. DeReamer lost Bdturda,

Simon Teltsworth moved from tlCarllng houso to your borough_last_weel^ The Rev. D. B. Tompkins will preach orevival effort on Sunday morning. Therm"LoseonB Learned from the Grout Antichlan Revival."

"My Kamlly Doctor." „Blue Island, 111., Jan. 14,1901.

Mefsrp. ELY BROS :—I have uaed yo

Smith houao, ai the lower end of town, on | c o ] d n i(i t h e D O a d ; - i UBQ Ir freely^onMonday;* I children. It is a Godeond to children

On Saturday last Mrs.Jacob Snyderand | they aro troubled moro or lets.daughter, FannyJ- attended a parly givenby Mr. and Mrs, William Miller of New,Hampton. ' >- V;

Gustav Suckerow, foreman of the creatn-

VourBVespeotfullyi "" J. KIMBALL,Judge for yourself. A trial Bizo can

had for tbe small Bum of 10 cts. Suppllbv druggists or m"iled by Kly Brothtra,

erJ,bplurifl6t we"k'at W hTtVkaTvi^friends. His place J n the creamory was .. —;• . • • • •'ably.filled by.Oakum'JtounBavell. : |"" Thii S T A B and N. Y. Tribune $2.25 a yeai

B U T T Z V i l i L E .Tbo Jorsoy hnlfer belonging to Lemuelok wnlcb It waa thought tind waudortd.ay from home or to nnvo been etoleujout two wetka ago, was found Friday inhole in tho Sold next to ibe house. It

made by cue eiubing of tbo earthtig a bolu eltfbt foot deep and about

ix feet around, resembling u well. Ulaipposed the hoifur atarvod to de<ttb. Sometno older citizens say tbo earth bas betnlown to sink on tbis farm bo fore.Mr. and Mm Marshal) Plttongerof Con*irvillHHpent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.

i via Ketch am. .'<Smith H lido brant is filling Thomas•afg'a fee houto tdis week.Alfred Burd of HacketUtown Is Btopplugour town lor a time.

Charles Easterly of Philllpsburg, J. Mc-ce of Giftoti, Michael Summerd of BaHi-oiOttiid John S. Frtckenllimi of HleRela-lllo aro boarding at Biotcam'd hotel.The oyster supper whlob wus to haveken plHce tonight in the bHceuiout of thelurch has been postponed.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Folkner of Ens-m Were guests in town on Sunday.Robert Craig, Jr., and Cnrl Craig oflalrstovvn speut Sunday in our town.Thero bftvo been noaerUcesIu the churcb

ho paat week.

John Anderson spent Friday in Patersoni tbo cueat of bis wife who is In tbe bos-tal there for treatment. ;MIKS Ollio Ay era spont from Friday until'ondny with her cousin at Lake Green.Tho people In this vicinity aro getting

j uncomfortable about tbe smallpox epl-lemlo tbat.tbe Board of Health met atirokaw's Hotel Tue*d ty nlgbt and framedho following proclamation; (1) We ln-Ist that tbo Board of Education of Ox-jrd township ioforce the law requiringbildren attending the public school to boaccinatcd (2) Wo recommend that allnhabltanlB of this township bo properlyraccinnted (3) Any person knowing of aiaso of smallpox In his family or the f mi\y of his tonantB shall report the Bamo to

member of this Board witbln twelveloura. Persons fdillr<[r to do this shall bolablo to a Qne of {50. All peddlers aronrblddon tbe towriihfp tor ninety days,.ny one dlBiecurdlng this ordinance shalle liable to a tine of |20. The Board of

Health has notified eotne of the personawho have been exposed to the ditcise toitoy In tbo bouse tor 20 days.

The young men and boys who have bin tbe habit of diaturbing tho Epwortb

,,ue eorvicea on Sunday ovontng bystanding around the churcb windows and"dikingand when attending the services'augblng and whispering, would do well toaeed a friendly warning before severemeasures are taken.

F. W. Kluppelberg& Son

now have a fine stock of

PIANOSfor the Holidays, consisting of

SOHMERGABLER

MAJESTICRADLEat all three stores

Carbcr Store, NEWTQN, N. J.

STROUDSBURG, PA.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.The oldest and largest dealers in Northern

New Jersey. Established 1867.

It Girdles the Ulobe.The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ai

ho best in the world, extends round theearth. It's tbe ono perftct bcaler of CutB,Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pfiint and nil SkinEruptions. Only infallinle Pile cure. 25ca box at F, K Jenkins's Warren CountyDrugstore. ;

P O U TMr. and Mrs. Hiram Vescelius have been

jtaying at the home of their late father,Henry Sboemnker, Blnco his death.

Mrs. \V. Pimm is nursing a apratnet.nklo.Miss Clara Stevers and Miss Clemmli

McNear of Pennsylvania are guests of Mrs.* Beam for a week.

David. Hoffman's funeral, bold at his labresidence, was a strictly private one.

Mrs. Warbufl Woolever and daughter olMorristown spent last week with Mr. ancMrs. Nathan Parks.

V. E. Birnum started for the sunn'South on Tuesday, to be gone a month.

The little village of Port Murray wasvery much excited on Wednesday of laslweek when it was repotted that JudeoiLeigh bad broken out witb the smallpo:and had been in both Btores tho night be-fore and had also been skaiing with theyoung people the preceding day. Thescare caused almost everyone to bo vaccin-atbd. Dr. Funk vaccinated 51 at the TernCotta Works on Friday. Judfion has ntcontracted the smallpox as yet and sa<be doeBn't expect to.

Two children of Mr. Bruce, who Is em-ployed at the Terra Cotta Works, died oBcarlet fever: one on Saturday and thother on Sunday tilght. A lady frienfrom the old country brought the diacasiIn her clothing.

MrB. William Blgler entertained friendiover Saturday.

Tbe Board of Health have quarantine*the families that have bad scarlet fever.

Dr.Selp,THE EASTON

OCULIST,

will be at

St. Cloud Hotel, Washington

Second and Fourth Fridays Monthly,

from 2 to 5 p. m.

Cramer's Hotel, High Bridge,

First Friday In Each Month,from 9 to 12 a. m.

Wcller's Hotel, Clinton,

First Friday In Eiicli Month,

from 2 to 5 p. m.

Pre. By. Examinations.

REMOVED!THE CARTERPHARMACY

has removed all old stock and presentsa new and complete line ol

D R U G S ,'alnts, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines,

Stationery, Cutlery and

FINE PERFUMES

Latest Dentistry.Price* of work to unit -

everyImily. Tci-th examinednnd ftilvice K'VOH free.

Teeth Extracted 25c,All loci.l (iii|>llcaUonn f r« .

IVvtli extrucU'il jtowltivelywithout juilti hy the Ufioour vltivllitil nlr nr Tnpn o t

lyof"

Ccoth Filled with Gold, $1 and an .Teeth Fllli'tl wltli Silver, 70c.I W3t of tootJi, &r>.Beat HM. nl'toctli, $8.

UurfHyotH at toeth nrc thcin'Ht thnt arenado no uiiiLtor liow inucli ynu tiay for them.SVerno the teeth nro out, imUfiitrt coming In•••--• ' • ,vo their tcoth mntle theihe m rniiiKcnn „ibme day by notifyingr»nce. Twtli 111 led n<elence will p i t U

UH tlirt-c ilayn ID ad-imlnli>*<nly n* detitaM

elence will permit. Unld fllllnK n wprcialtr.Partial BetH of U'eth put In with gold with-out platen, enlli'il brtilKf-work. AlV kinds o i"•rtlflcln! troth nimlo. All work IH fully war*•mted,

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.nillco UlH'iiProiu 7 n1 m. tu a p. tu.

AN UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE.Our low prices will surprise and please

you. Our profits are small, but that irour lookout and your benefit.

We are wishful that the citizens-of!Washington and vicinity will allow us an •opportunity to prove the truth of ourstitements and the meiits of our goods.We assure courteous and satisfactoryattention.

DOCTORS'PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY

A. C. GODFREY,PROPRIETOR.

Everythinga Farmer Wants-

in the way of Farm Machinery,

Plows; Wagons and Castings

is supplied upon the most fav-

orable terms at the old estab-

lished

Washingtonfoundry.

R Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.

M A K K S B O U OMrB. Anna Beet of HaiDOHburgisj viaKiui

at tho home of bar granddaughter, MnFrank A. Mingle.

Mrs. John C. Mayberry spent sevendays recently at the home of her bisteiMrs. Milton Soverel of Orange.

Offing to ill health, William C. Bird hihad to relinquish a very good positlowhich he held with tbe express corn pan'at West Brighton, Staten Island, and wit'his family came up to tbe homo of MnBird's parents, Mr, wnri-Mm,. Ah^m-Hu^ton of Sqoier'a Corner, for the wlntenTbetr household effects will arrive at tbisBtatlon this week. A great deal of sym-pathy is expressed for_Mr. and, Mrs..Bird.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kerr expect togo to housekeeping on Thursday at dwarts-wood.

Miss Harriet Armstrong is making anextended visit with friends in Sirouduburgand Wilkesbarre, Pa..L

Revival services are being held In theMarkBboro church every evening of thisweek. Our pastor Is very hopeful of goodresults from thoie meetlogB,

Milton H. Mott filled tbe ice house be-longing to the residence of the late Vi'm.V«nSorn last week witb fine ice fromWhite Pond. He has beon engaged tosuperintend the filling of the creameryIce house at Blairstown.

George C. Besoherer of Hard wick Centrehaving Durohased a lot of wood on tbeJerome Walters farm ol Irvin Beck, is sup-plying his many cuBtomers in Markfiboroand BlairBtown with a very good quality ofwood.

NEEDHAMPIANO-ORGAN 0011PANY

HIBH BRAOE

ORGANSOFFIC'K

Fifth AvcimoBiicl loth Street,

Mow York.

MANUl'ACTUUYi

r Jersey.

B U T T E R 1 N E20c Ib; 5 lbs far 90c.

1 h ( i ( U I I I H t I n i l t x - L

i i i <•!• i 11,(1.SU.T I'OIIK.

HHM1 \I \ n l S\IJSV< I< AltltAGH

S\\ 1 I ! I 0 U I 0 I SM 1 I I S

I 1,1 Can s ilm n KitlUllllltOlH lO lCon 10c.

TWO POUNDS UBST MAKING POWDEKAND A F1XIJ DOUBLE I!I.ANKUT,¥1.1JO.

Axford's GroceryCor. Belvldere and Carlton Avenues.

$ 9 7 - 5 0BUYS'A NHW

••• • •- '•• ; - A S B U u V . ,.- ._.; :_..:r

Mtss Julia Carponter, who has beenvisiting friends at Newark, returned homoon Monday of this week.

Mrs. Prank W. Shaw, who has beensuffering for several weeks with an abscessof thestomnch, is dengerouHly ill at thiswriting. Her recovery Is doubtful.

Mrs. L. O. GIllei)pl0| of Morrlstown paida brief visit withvher Bon-ln-law, ,Rev. Q.F. HI man, last week.

The election held on Thursday of lastweek to decide the. question.of improvingthe roada in our township proved almostunanimously favorable. There were butten dissenting voteB. ': 0

Miss Anuio DeQart, who has been spend-ing hervacatiorrin ui't village, returned toher home in Newark on Monday, [

Mrs. 0. S. Bhiner 1B recovorlng' from anattack of appendicitis. u ;• i

Mr. nnd Mrs. Johr, Porto iind Httlodaughter of SereeantHvlllo wera!fguests ofhis sinter, MI&s M. £1. Porte, ioti'Saturdayand Sunday. Mrs. Porto remained for amore extended visit.

Tho M. E. congregation will give theirpastor, Rev. Q. P. Illman, a donation atthe 'parsonage on Thursday evening ofnext week. All are cordially invited.

The Star and Thrico-a-V^eelc World, f i

Boi t t ty 1 ' iauo,stool, scarf and mus-ic book included.

$2975i.«i«i«,"for a very handsome

^ B R a t t y Ursan,HOI. with stool and music* "/book Kreo.i !•„:-:'.:\Vritejst_oncc for

riiuo iinrcn, iin>i.-fn!i,i<. Cf illustrated catalogueAddress or Cull Upon

EX-MAYOR DANIEL F. BEATTY,WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

C. S. Ammerman,

Undertaker.Washington, N. J.

A SEE C FORCEfor Choicest Designs, Best

Workmanship and MostReasonable Prices.

WASHINGTONNEW JERSEY

The Star and the N. Y. Thrice-a-.-.±- Week World, $2 per year. „„

From Center to Crust;: The Oulick Bread

is perfection itself.

White, light, ..sweet center—rich,,b rown, shor t crust—mixed and'molded and baked and delivered injust the way to win your approval..One loaf, 5 cents. .,

,77 E. 'WASHINGTON AVE.

Frank E. Van Syckle,Billiardand Pool

Opera House Block, Next Door toPoal Office.

islxSplendldTables. CourteousTreatmiin'I Full Stock of Fine Cigais and Tobacco;

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUKSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902.

WM. A. STRYKER,20 E. Washington Anna; Wiitilnglon, N. J

COUNSEUOR-AT-LAW,SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER AND

SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY. ,. I'riKtltluiu'r 111 All United Hiuti-M, State anil

Comity t'ourlH.

DAVID BARTRON, I, Ki l l Door to SI. Cloud Hold, Waihln (ton, N. J.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, .AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. '

Notary l'litiljc mill I)I-II1IT In Iteal Ksmlf.

~CHAS. B. SMITH, M. O ~I3S W. Walhlngton Avinui, Waihlnglon, N. J.

( H l n 11 II. in.Olllce HriTirH! 1 to II |i. in. i

I«::IJIIIH. p. in. iTt'le|iliotie (.'iiiini'ClluiiH. !

F. P. MP.KINSTRY, M. D.;• 28 W. Washlngton.Avonue, Washington, N. J.

HENRYJW. COX, M. D.,- 102 W. Washington ;Avonu8, Washington, N. J.

CHAS. M. WILLIAMS, M. D.,133 Qslvldora Avsnus, Washington, H. J.

[ K m l i u i . i u .Ollim Ilourxt I ti> :t i.

(ii : : i i iniD|i. in.lBen«PHon:y,',N'(iHi-, i:iir,Tliriiiit,aK|n't:lnlty

P. N. JACOBUS, M. D.,67 Railroad Avenue, Washington, N. J.

Kiy.vinllm f n (Jlmmlc OHM-M,V^iiiijtlon, Wftlmwltiyri ami Siitiinla.vAt Newton, MCHIIIUVH utnl Tuiwlny*.

DR. P. JUDSON ECKEL,. 24 W. Walhlngton Avenue, Walhlngton, N. J.

DENTIST.

•<"»'•'• • "•iiioii-;,:"™.- OjiIiiiHltuSU Climtl Hold. . ,..',

AT THE TOP.It Is a laudable ambition to reach the

top of the ladder of success. Hut manya ninn who reaches the topmost niugfinds his position a torment instead of atriumph. He has ~~~sacrificed h i alicalth to success.

A matt can suc-ceed and bes t r o n g if heliccds Nature'swarnings. Whenthere is indiges-tion, loss of ap-petite, ringing inthe ears, dizzi-ness, spots be-fore the eyes orpalpitation of theheart; any or allof these symptomspoint to weakness amiloss of nutrition. Dr.Pierre's Golden Med-ical Discovery cures dis-eases of the stomachand other organs of di-gestion and nutrition.liy perfect and abund-ant nourishment dis-tributed to each vitalorgan it enables the co-opera-:lion of nil the organs to pre-serve the perfect health oftlie body.

"For nbotit two yearn I Miflcreil from n veryobstinate CIISCof ctyspciisin," writes K. K. Scconi,lisq., of 13 liastcm Avc. Totuntu, Giilnriw. "Itried n prcat ii'mi'jcr of remedies without suc-cess. I finally lost (null in them nil. I was tofar gone that I could not licar tiny solid food iumy Mutiiiicli for B IUIIR timr; felt melancholyttnd depressed. Conltl not sleep nor follow invoccupation. Some four months nf-o n friendrecomtnciulcd vimr* Golden Mnlical Discovery.'Aflcrn wcck'M'treatment I Jiml derived so muchbenefit Hint I continued the medicine. 1 havetaken three littles and nin convinced it hasin my case necmnptished n permanent cure. Ican conscientiously recommend it to the thou-Mti<l-4 of dyspeptics throu^'liont the laud."

The "Common Sense Medical Adviser,"ioo3 larj,'e pages in paper covers, is sentfree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps topay expense of mailing only. AddressDr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

DR. F. PIERCE FARROW, !37 E. Waihlnglon Avsnui, Walhlngton, N. J.

DENTIST. i

»m«. . .« .» [? B,VJ ,:•;,::•• IScccinil nn i i r . Kunl * Hi'mlnK IKIIMIIIK. j

JOS. BELL DEREMER,

31-2 E.Wathlnglon Avenug, Washington, N. J.

ARCHITECT.

D.V. WYCKOFF,72 Carlton Avenua, Walhlngton, N. J.

• ; INSURANCE AND .REAL ESTATE,

Local Ti'k'|ilii)iiL- Call Xi>. i l l .

J . R. UNDABERRY,11 Broad Street, Washington, N. J.

JUSTICE.OF THE PEACE.INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

IlllHMkllllT Of Itfl'.lt* Hill! IVllMlDIl Af,-I.l

^HUMPHREYS'VETERINARYSPECIFICS

CUKESJ tlimn. Lunc Fi:«r , Milk Frvcr." " rijurle*.

« . « . Prevent* .MlSCAIIHIACi;.

CURBS! K I I ) < V E V * "I'VDDEU DISORDERS.1.1. JPKI.V DlpKAPKS, MnnK.% Erupt low,

CUUE3J tlcuM. (iri'UHf, Fnrev.. M l . IlWM'O.VUITm.V. r-i,,rlM--(:..nl.

U H ( l d l t l h u f h ^tntiuem.incH, Hook, Ac, *7,

At dniKKMifloi niiit pripalU on rwi'liit of priceHumphrey.*1 Sledlclnu Co., O r . William SJohn

8t»., Now York. VKTLILIKAUV JIASUAL SEKT FKKK.

NERVOUS DEBILITY,VITAL AVEAKXESS

and Prostration from Ovep-*work or other causes.

Humphreys' Homeopnthia SpeclfioMo. 28, in use over 40 yearg, tho onlysuccessful romedy.$ 1 per vial.or special packajo with powder.for $5

••Did b; IlrnsJbH, or test | J J lp j I J uu t wdpt of |irlca.HtJll'llIIKVS'JlKD. CO..Cor.Ullll»mA John Hu.,Ke«foA

. M l . I l W M O .CUIIKH ( l i i d l u u M t l ,(Uc. each; Stnblu CJIW, Tiin Sj

At dniKKMifloi" ni'iit pri'pal

ST.CLOUD HOTEL,C. F.JSTAATES, Prop'r.

UnxiirpiiriHod lu .iM.'iitit>ii,*iict:oinim><l.itimiin<] iimimifemi-nt, IVrnuiiitMit and transient;tiu«tH WL-UeiiliTtuliU'd. I'rices rwiwuiiulih'.

Kmry ninin lionU-il by HUUIII and HKIIUIIby electricity.

PIMPLEShavo all disappeared. I had been troubledwith constipation (or some time, but after ink*Ini* tlio llrst Cascurct I liavo luiu no troublewith this ailment. Wo cannot spcnU too high-ly of Csiscarots " I-'HKD U'AHTMAN,

6703 GertuaiiLovrn Ave., Philadelphia, pa.

HOTEL NEW WINDSOR,J. E. THATCHER, PropV.

yiiicly u r n u w d , npacloim ^roumlc, eli'Ctrlc

v lltfhtH, Htcuni hciit, Irt'o 'Imn to mid train

^;:".i-.-;"-..uIi iratii»."-"-Sliil>k'<. AUILCIILHI. "•- •-''•'

A iilftiHimtriiiinmcr'retreat.

AMERICAN HOUSE,Jos. An dress, Prop'r,

C HOPE, NEW.JERSEY.UciuixlL'lt-'l a m i Cotitnitiiiiir All t in ' Motli.-rii

•CoilVl'llk'lH-OH. A H|llt<IMll<l Jllllff tllHU>|» WllL'Il.. t a k i n g . 11 pli 'iiHuri'ilrlvf. . . . .•„ ._ ..

Pleasant, Pnliuublo. rotcnt. Tnstc Good. HoGood. Never Slokutt.-\Vi)ak<ii;.i»rf!rli»B. lllc. SSc.SOc..

... CURE CONSTIPATION.•*l. N*w YorL. Ill

Tfl RAP SoM aiidi'iinrnntecU by nlinnic-' l U ' O H b ulstuto CUKK'i'oLiucco ilablt.

At Alleger's Organ FactoryAll kliiOH ol Machine Work>iirljnHTurnlnK> Band and OlffSaw-Ing and Planlne to unk-r.

Wlillo watttntr plnceyour ordertor i\ good piano or orj;aii.

ALLEGER ORGAN FACTORY,40 Broad Street, Wtihlnuton, N. J.

Do You See thisMan in the

BLAIUSTOWN.

tills month.Wm. Bird and family of titatoo Island

aro now with hor parents at Btjulor's Cor*nor. Mr. Bird's health, wo aro sorry toaay, Is falling and bo was compelled toglvo up a good position wltb an expresscompany. ' . ,

It ta reported that tbo HardwJcfc post-ofllce will bo abandoned In tbo spring astbo present postmaster, Philip Yottcr, willtnovo away and has sent lu bis rentenation.Tho Income ia BO email no one will acceptiho appointment.

Mrs, Sarah Cooko died at bor bomo InBlalratuwu ou Sunday evening at tbo rlpo

or S3 jeara, 4 montba and 7 day*.was tho widow of the lato Simeon

Cooko and la survived by two daughters—Misses Kato aod Maggie, and ibroe sons—

UAL^USBUKG.Elmor Llnaborry of Newark, who ha_

',' bconapondlnga fow days wltb frfoods atChicago, is visiting his paronto, Air. and

• Mra. ttumuel Ltmtburry, for n fow dny«.Tbesnlo of William Decuo wan not hold

SXARKfSBARBER SHOP

2nd Floor, First National Bank Building

nii7.npl)iMlnti!ctantHAlwaysUm>tl

ft...... Country Advertiser,

A MONTHLY MAfJAZINK dt-votHI to"„ tlHHidviTLlHliiciittori'Htd of fountrv

r, >.:'merchant and IMIHIIIWH men. Itlielpft you to hi'lp yonrHnlf. Miike youra,<lvcrtiHliif; pay. li.T ecntH n ywir, andworth IL. Scud today for,,fret- Hiini|iloCOI>V mill Kiii'i-lnl in-ot'DHltloii.AKNOL1) HIIOS., l'uliH., Oruuolilo, I'a,

IlcwaHrhearty mil •WKII.

-lillcliufcltthe imliifof riiuuiii-ntinm. Ili'ncirli'Ct-Li11t;w1iy?IlwiLUHulie illil not thenknow tlio cini.Ho.We now kiinw U,anil ln -a t l t .

canned by uric uelilluthcblood. Kllml-tiiite It, from tlio

will have no rhinitii-

SITHEN'S "SPEEDY" RHEUMATIC CURE willcure yoti hint nn **nrely IIH water will ijuenchthlrnt, If you will take tlie remedy. Kverybottle f!iiiimnti<L>(l. One liottla will not cumevery mini', but continue UH UHO for it shortMint) and a euro IH uHmirctl.

75c a t all dniKKlHtH' and general stores.

W. H. SITHENS, M T P , Woodbury, N. J.

...ntu... "

M O R R I S C O U N T Y

HOUSEWIFE, THE DANDY SCRAPERfits and oloiiiifi every, pot, imti o r iliulu, ] ( jmail 10 coiilH. AgontK wanted.

DW0Y M'PG. CO., 224-226 Market St.. Newark.

The STAR and Trl-Weekly Now YorkTribune, |2 25 pBr year, la advance.

Horristown, New Jersey.

P»ESitj£NT—HENRV W, MILLER. .ViCE-PNtsiOEi-T-AUREUUS B. HuLt.. '

SECHETAH. *r.o T«E*!(uflEii-H. T; H U I

ASSETS, V- -••••• - - $2,377,036 vLIABILITIES, -. - , T 2,155,235 5.SURPLUS/ - •- - '- • 22^801 2\

frNTlOtl^' lMs .Icctnmi hud jmid hi Jti.m.nry and Inlv of «ich vvnr from th«

liiofilsof the prcVloio six monlhs' tnjslucss

©KI'OSITS mnile OH oi" l»i«forc the 3rd day•' of Inmiarv, April. Jutv and uctulrci

drnw - inHTi-sl -frnni. tins- first, day - of 'Siiid.moutlis respectively,'"''•"""", '"":"•- . ^ ' j , '•

J/' , CorrcsruMidr ncp So licit cil. n '

Mlaaea Kato and M ^ R , n iStmoon of town, Adrian of Marksboro andUtiarlcs of Dallaa, Pa. Oho wtts a memberof tbo Hreabyterlun cburch and Iho funeralBorvicos wera conducted from bor lato

Prlcos iDecue kDear Jursey City. , ZSJZS,y

William VanKIrk, Jr., loft on Monday towork In tho car anopH tit Ellziboth wlioroho will Icarn tbo machinists* trado. Woaro Borry to hnvo him loavo us but wish,him succeBs In bla now work.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vlolt of Btalrstownworo tbo gueats of Air. and Mrs. JacobAndrcsa on Thursday.

Tbo Iron men have commenced work ontho brlda-o across tbo FAUIILS Kill belowHaliieaburR junction on tbo Lohfgh &Now EogUnd railroad.

W. 8. Ribblo hnd a public nnle of ht«Btot-k and farmlnc u tone I la on Saturdayl&dt on tbo Andrew Van Horn plucs.Tbirgj brought Rood prices.

Tho prayer meeting was in cbargo ofJudsoa Llnaborry ou Thursday evening,A largo cone regal ion was present. After-ward a truaieoa''mooting wai held to electa sexton for tbo comlnir year. Abr^ttn

homo on Wednesday afternoon by bcr Bock, tho former rcxton for fcororal jxara,paator, Rev. Dr. Butler, wltb Interment at waa elected for another year.Marksboro. O*!og to bor oxtretno ago I A t t h o W a t e r Q a p t h 0 Delawaro river Is

ra. Cooko was very weak and weighed o n c o m o r e fceohocfeed,tno third timo tbt-ibut 84 pound« and was tenderly cand-for, aoa8OO . T b e r 0 h a a boe 'n considerftbio elushby her two daughter who reside with her. i c o a n ( 1 !g a c r o a t d o a I , n t h o r l v o r B t t h h

If Blalratown doesn't catch It, It will uot writing. This make* twice tho Ice hasb9 becauHe they are taking any stringent gone out thin winter; something that has

Margaret J. Dowlln?, tbo 21-vrar-otddaughter of Thomas Dmvfinjr, died at herhomo on Davis otroet Wcdncsfny of con*sumption afcer a very brief illnecs. Sboloaves, aaido from ber fathor, four slate™ft^d three brotbors. Among tho latter IsMurt Dowllng of Stewarts vile.

Edward O. Birry and Miss Anna H.Young nf this pitico wore wedded in Eaa-ton on Wednesday of last week.

WlllUmHralth.a wifo boater, has beensent to jtil by Mayor Bowers.

Tbomaa Cummlnga, a notorious thug oftlil!) town, and the bead of the "PuxhQarg," has been sent to J-ill for sixty daysfor being drunk and disorderly.

Robert Hofecblid, aged twenty yearn,as struck by a LttiUh Valley train at

Green's Bridge on Thursday and Instantlykilled. Ho baa three alatora and threebrother, besides bte parents, living hero,

Otven McPaddon, a former resident ofthis placo died recently ut Butto city,

moaiiB to prevent. Vaccination seems to bogoing OQ all rifbt, but tbo Board of Healthhoa dono nothing. Thuroaro sovcral por-eons In tho town who came from infectedlocalities and are running looso. It is eventrim that two railroaders ran into the con-tagion at Jersey City iHBt week and camehome Saturday night and instead of Insol*lating themselves they paraded the atreots.

The lato Katharine Klrkhuff farm nearWalnut Vclloy will be Hold at the Blairs-town hotel on Peb 15 by the administrator,Cornelius Klrkbuli'.

Lnndlord Burns is building nn IcehouseIn the tneadjw in the rearof the hotel. Hehaving recently purchased a lot of JohnD. Vail.

Extra UnlonservlccB aro being continued

•ot occurred for several years.There wero no services in tho church on

Sunday morning or evening as tbroo per-sons In this neighborhood wore In Hack-ettstown last Sunday. Tho Board ofHealth lias naked tliese persons to stay Infor a few days. At (bin writing (Monday)tbero has not been aay cases reported Inthis section.

A party was held at tho homo of Mr.and lira. William Dectio on Thursdayevening. A regular old fashioned duncewas tbo amusement and alt bad a goodtltno.

Wm. H, SHrea baa purchased tbo build-ing and machinery on tbe property be re-,cently sold to tbo Paulina Kill Conaol.-dntcd Power and Ico Co. Ho la tearing

this week. Two were taken 10 on pro-' outtne michfnery and will erect a mill onbitionat tho Mathodist church on Sunday nowly purchasod property abovo Bridge-BS a result of the meotlogs during the Week i vltlo."of Prayer. Presiding Elder Ryman waq in town on

Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Scdg-1 Saturday, but owing to the smallpox scare*ftf>lr n VatU UrhTl^h UTUD Knrtl 1rlflt. Wfifttr t in cnvnlnnu tuam linlriwick R. Vaes which WHS born last week

was buried at Cedar Ridge on Monday.Undertaker Hud has decided to occupy

his own tmlldltiir now ooupied by Jobn L,White, the plumber, who bus not con-cluded where to locate. Tbo Pullis Dulld-Ing now occupied by HufI' Is for rout. Mr.HuiT will build a two-Btory room to thoroar of tlie building be will move into,

Milton Mott of Marksboro is fllllog tho•y lee house agnln this year and

no services wore held.Frank Stiros, after spending n fortnight

with relatives In Newark, returned homelout week.

Miss Edith Waltora of Marksboro is thoguetttbis week of ber aunt, lira. FrankBeck.

Miss Lizzie Brewer of Mt. Bethel spentSunday wltb Miss Myrtle Evans.

Mrs.Joseph Henry of Susquehanna coun-began on Tuesday. Peter A. Laniorn»n la ty, Pa., Is spending a fetf d*ya with Mrs.tillig the large fco house at Cedar L k e Sarah Beck.tilling the large Fee house at Cedar Likefrom which the town gets its supply dur-ing the summer season..

Miss Grace H. West Ifl home for two

Sarah Beck.Several persons from town attended

church services at Walnut Valley on Sun-day and llbtened to Dr. Itynian.

Catarrh Cannot bo Cured

home for twoweeks from her Saxon Falls school InAllamuchy township owing to the small-pox ecare.

Tho Paulina laundry was re-opened onMonday after being closed for over ayeaiowing to tho scarcity of water. ••^|ordo:r1to;ouro"it>oii"inu^t"UikVinWnirir6-i

A number of the young ladies of town'medics. Hall's Cutarrb Cure is taken in-l d d t h t m b t t l l d d i l th b l d

P H i L L I P S B U K O .Oupor Vo»ter Is having a dwelling bouse

erected on FlUraoro street near Davis.Tbo official board of tho MethndM

oburoh bus extended a call to Kov. E. V.King to remain wltb tho cburch for ano-ther year.

Charles Ruppie and MatlMa Hirtloy,both of tbis pUco, woro iiMrrled Wcdncn-dny of Iiwt week Ht tbo parsonugo of tboMi,15. church by Kov. King.

GrovorO. HannofPuttcnborcE and MIEHClara McClougham of Mt. 1'lonaant weremarried on WednCHdHyat the Presbyterianparsonago by H

.oca'Inya

.v. P. V . Schelly.

Montana.Donald llceae. 3 years, son of

Adam Reese, of Washington street, wasbud y Ii-jurcd on tho b-ick and arms wbllocoosiing on Hudson street Saturday, tieran Into tbe front of a farmer's wagon.Earl Smith, another small boy, ran Intothe wheels of tbo wagon, but escaped In-jury.

Viola Blanche Dickey, dnugbtor of Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Dickey of New York city,formerly of PbiWpsburR, died at thoformer placo on Wednesday of last week,aged 19 years. Tbe remains wero broughthero Monday afternoon and Interred in tboPbliHpsbun* cemetery.

Miss Emma Camper was given a eupriaoparty at hor home on Noith Main streeton Thursday evening. There was a largeand happy gathering of friends present.

Nicholas Glbney has bought most of tboIron at Durham furnace ut scrap pricesand is turning It over to other furnaces Intblsviciolty.

John Kramer, for many years connectedwith the Andover furnace hero, has actedas superintendent tlnco S. B. Pattersonresigned to go with the Empire S:eel &Iron Co.

Charles Wilkinson, a nllpoery checkworker, wna arrested heroPrlday night, byEiston officers. His pockets were tilledwltb forged paper, which he WHS doubt-less preparing to work off. Rather thnnspend the nl«bt in the PblllipHburg lock-up, be went to Easton with tbo olllcers.

A man, evidently inseon the street here a fow

EASTON, PA.

ESDAJanuary 8, 1902,

WILL•"BE THE DAY THAT WE "WILL START: OUR'.'

} Rummage SaleAs soon as Christmas is over we commence to prepare for this sale.

Every nook and cranny is thoroughly looked into.

ALL ODD LOTS, BROKEN ASSORTMENTS, SHORT LENGTHS,

ARTICLES SLIGHTLY SOILED OR MUSSED FROM HANDLING,

ARTICLES THAT DID NOT SELL AS WELL AS WE THOUGHT

THEY WOULD.

All are brought out and placed on the bargain tables. Often youwill find just the wanted articles at a half and less of what they wereonly a few days ago. Every department in the' store will contributeto this sale.

Dress Goods Department, Silk Department, Cloak and Suit

Department, Domestic Department, Notion Department, Underwear

Department, Upholstery Department and Carpet Department.

with local applications, as they cannot a n y b(° ieach the seat ot* the disease. Catarrh is a 8houl•rrhlnnd nr nonfiMtiitioniil disease and in .

It is a sale looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the's section of the country, and it looks, as far as we have .

S i i n t ^ h o r e & t o ! ^ ^ ™ . «one" a s t h o u« h t h i s S i l le w i " e d iP s e : l" Pi lous sales of its kind everThe Board of Health or this pi«e has 1'cld in our city. Wednesday, January 8th, will be the day that.

taken SUOb measures that it is tuOUght t o ' . v p . , , ; i | **nrt tlii^ CTIA -inrl UAII rin >i{fnn\ in r n m o m i m * miloc fnr thpbo impossible for the smallpox to m»he w e w l " s t ' u t t n l b sale< ' l n c l > o u c a n '1"<T" t 0 come many miles, tor tlie

saving on each and every article you buy will be great—often two for one.ay here oven IT thb community

ild become Inflicted witb the disoaiie.

OXPOBJD.have concluded that a aore arm beats a ternally, and acta directly on the blood „ . . . „ . . „ n _ ,.. .sore l«r, but they didn't think ao when and mucous surfaces. Hall's Cutarrh Cure Presiding Elder O. 8. Byraan will de-ll :tt vaccinated. 11s not a quack medicine. It was prescribed' ••»« « lecture In tn«M. E. church on

George Bunnell, son of Frank P. Bun-' by one of the best physicians in this FridMr owning Jan.1,th; subj««, P ' r i .noil of this place, was one or tho Bevcn country for years, and is a regular pre- andlbo ParlstanB. Dr. Ryman basvi»ltedwho entered Blair Academy at tbo begin- scrlption. It It composed, or the best EuropetbreeMmes and speaks from ex--'•itt or the winter term. I tonics known, combined with the best porleuce. Admission 10 and IS contB.

blood puriflers, acting directlyon the Miss Nellie Martin has resumed her posi-

by Rav. Dr. Butler, a temperance talk byMrs. Kate Sunderlln, and singing by tlieLoyal Temperance Lsglon led by Mrs.Hampton. Tbis society baa In charge theboys'rending and recreation room In thePullia building over Huff's Btore.

F. J. CHENEY &CO., Props., Toledo,0.Sold by Druggists, price 7oc.

H A O K E T T S T O W J J .Mies Agnes Huntting, only child of Rev.

and Mrs. J .M. Huntting of HiKb streets i t d in m i t M H w d

G. T. Scharror, local agent for tho Pru-dentlal Insurance Co., went to EdBton onSaturday to consult an oye specialist, htsleft eye having given him a good duil oftrouble for some time....

Rev R. J. Christie held a special meet-ana Mrs. J. 01. bunttliig ol High street , - r m e n , t S u n d

rafternooii in

^ " " ^ I ' M S ^ f i , ' " ?Iri g;™.!?. tb!»I E. church. The nnetlng was wellAa a cure for burns, bruises, cuts sprains ... - - - „- -- -- — r r iH

and toe like, Ramon's Nerve & Bone OU Bennett, son of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bennett ^ t t e ]bjrders on tbe miraculous. Iis appli- of Muple avenue. The ceremony was per-cation is painless to the moitsensitive skin. * J J u" " "25c. Warren County Drug Store.

C O L U M B I A .Mrs. Rosa Coutz has bought a carpet

loom and will commonco weaving thisweek, ;•

Howard DeWitt of Walnut Corner visit-ed bis brother, Milton DeWitt, on Sunday. I united in marriiige to Mr. Edcar Riymond

Ualon Rsvival servlccn are being held In Filablo or WaahiiVton. D. 0 , on tne 20;h. I "If"™ ™f™,°on

1i^,'nfG™'?BTn°nt5n^

- " • . -.fa . Arrangements bad oeeii made lor tbo «ed- & steel Co., was in toivn lust weelr lookingding to take place in tno M. E. cburch,' over the works. Ho was well pleased with

Uaton Ravival services tiro being held inthe Columbia M, 13, church this week.There will also be ssrvices Sunday, after-

d i " : " 1 : ' - ; • ; ; • ":1

The Star anfj the N. Y.'Thrice-a-Wce^World, r?2 per year; ^

ed ana much interest m^tfenedpartor ""mention S hold thee

o ntt rinrb Mhf n( v i

Easton's Best Dry Goods Store,AND FROM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902, FOR TWO

WEEKS, A RUMMAGE SALE STORE.

town.Treasurer Patterson, of the Empire Iron

Miss Amanda CUrdner Is under Dr. B.Houghwout's care.

Dr. C. 9. Itymin preached in ColumbiaM. E. churcti Sund ty aftaraoon.

Mrs. B. F. East, who has bpen visitingrelatives In Jerdoy City aud Nowark thelast two weeks, roturnod home Wednes-day.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wasobserved nud one young ludy was baptized,ia the M;E-cburcb Sunday t'.fternopn,ri---

Mrs. Stewart Winters entertained M>9-Shurinan Cramer, Airs, Jobii Moore andMrs. Gilbert and so.i on Saturday.

Mra. James East visited Miss MamieEiat on Sunday.

After spsnding a week with frionds atBolvldere, Miss May Davenport has re-turned borne. v;

Joe DoWitt Rpont Stturd^v witb hisgrandmother, Mrs. JoBiab DeWitt, at Wal-nut Corner."- ,.^

Cbarles Anplo of Vail, who went toBlooming ton, III., last full, id roported toliuve [ini&Upox,

Tho Bpworth League lURetinp will be incharge of Miss Ada ICirmey. Toplo'Onleb Choosing a Hard Toing." :

VIENNA.AVm. E. Fleming of Now York spent the

first part of last weok with his pate 'Mr. and Mrs. James Floming. Will'sfriends are ul way a glad to see ului; •'•'•'•'•' • '••-'•'

Mrs. F . W. Haggerty, who was so unfor-tunate as to burn her hand with flamingturpontlno last Monday night, is doingnicely at this writing.

Nearly everyone is busy nursing a vacci-nated arm and tho worse tho pain thegrqator tbo satisfaction of the owner.

It haa boon voted to havoton months ofschool in this township.

It is pDsalblo that Danville may enjoyfree rural dolivery in tho noar future.

Toe indications aro that ' tbero will bomany changes in aud about town this

rlug. ' \V.Harvey HUBU will movo on ft farm near

Brass Castlunboutthu11st of April." " H

• Dr. Haggorty is bettor at tills writingand liopoa soon to bo ablo to resume bispractice.

Idoii Green, wliohasboen suffering withsmallpox, is doing woll. . Tho little niecewho Is n visitor in tho Green homo is com-plaining,'but Is not yot brokon(jDut withtho disease. Tboro are no otber-'cascs intown and it is hoped there will uot be.

ents,old

A Cure for Ijuinlmgo. ;W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.,aays:

'For moM than ayoar I. suffared from lum-bago. I floally tried Ohamberlam'd PainBalm and It gave me entire relief, wbicball other remedies had failed to do." F. N,Jouklufl,; WaaiiUigLou" J. A; Allen j" Oxford;

but owing to.the eniiNpox epidemic,;.th«ywill have a quiet wedding at the brldts'shome. Mr. Friable is a graduate of LenighUniversity aad has an appointment in theU. S. Uoast Survey Service In the Philip-pines for three years. They expect to sailirom Sin Francisco on February lat.

Mr. Benbroofe of Moore street, whocommutes to New York where he holds aresponsible oilioe puailion, was granted anunexpected vacation until our epidemichas pasaed. n;:..Gcorgc Neisahor.rhaa,been.Lviaitins,hisfriend, Walter Howell, formerly of thisplace, in Brooklyn, and owing to hisbrothers's Illness has prolonged his stay.

The prevailing epidemic will make adiscouraging year to tho C. C. I manage-ment, Ic Is feared the postpoaeineut oftbo opening aud tho prolonged vacation atthe prescui time will seriously interruptthe year's work.

Mrs. Hildebrantand Mrs. Itarack have-closed their Washington street house andgone to Drakestown to spend a few weeks'wltb tho former's parents.

Mrs. O. B. McCrackcn and Miss Mabelare visiting frleuds in Madbon.

Dr. Frank M, Cook has been doing alarge business In vaccination, and owing totbo report that be could not practice hisprofe&sion he has issued a circular offering$100 to anyone proving that i ho cannotpractice in tho State of Now'Jorsey. Heoffered to vaccinate the poor withoutcharge provided the Board of Healthwould furnish the vnccino. Ho has vacci-nated a large'number without"charge," lur-nlshiug the vaccine himself,1 The boyfl at the hospital cin be heatdsinging "We won't go home until morn-ing" and otber familiar'songs. Several orthe boys are able to bo up and dressed,...,

the outlook nt this placa.Theodore Kllhe~Vpimt Sunday with" his

brottier at SujwartHville.Harry .Cressman of Newark was tho

guest of his uncle, George Martin, a fewdays last week. Mr. Cress man was a for-mer reeident hero,

E u g e e W iltBrs and a Miss Bartow ofHackettstown were married nt the homeofR W. Hendordon nn Jan. 5Sb, Rev. R.J. CnrUtie ot'the M. E church, ofuslating.We wish the young couple a long and pros-perous •life.' ;r:^-j:v .-.;^:^^;."'r:-r.-r-:^r^;.-;^—•:-.'

Thousands Sent Into Kxllc.Every year i\; large number of''poor suf-

ferers whose lunga are sore and rackedwith couahs are urged to go to another cli-mate, But this is costly and not nlwayasure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption will cureyou at home, It 's the most infallible med-icine for Couehs^.Ooldi and all Throat andLunff diseases on earth. Tho lir.it dosebrines relief. Astounding cures result from

" entuao. Trial bottles fr'eoac F. N._. IH'S Wurreri County Dru? Store.Price 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaran-teed. .

persist enJenklnH't

V I L L A G E .Mr, nnd Mre. Stewart Rush and .son,

Ernest Transue, spant dundny at the homeof her mother, Mrs. Anuio~ Rush, In Pbll-l i p i b u r g . •-• ••• •

Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Lewis spont Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rlley. *

Miss Katie Q liglovwas tho Sunday guestof hor friend, Alias Nettie Ruih of Phillips-b ; ; / 'burg. •. / ;g ;

Tho Boird of Education has notifiedparents that chllrtron not vaccinated cannot attond sohool...-^^^......._. =Ar...:.-;iV.1 Mrs. A. F. Ru^h and son, Chnrlrs, spontSaturday and .Sunday with Miss KaohaelRush In Stowartsvllle.

A little dauchtor arrived at the home olMr, and Mrs. Thomas Rush on T^ursdayy-Walter Rush w.»«: tho -guest ofhis sister;Mrs. Edward O. Rush, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith entertainedon Sunday Mr. and Mrs B. Rush of Mon-tana and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qruver ofUnlontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lcvl Rush will entertain Irelatlvoas and friends today—Thursday.-^

,i. Tim CM vill's why Itin[<•••. In v luiii I'OU will liuU ll

n't ff"l away your limitti, •ilmc, nvini'j" andl -th mi inlviTlHrtl i'\in>rlmoiils cutlril "Sim'

-iilitiililiMiiiHUciilKilvlciMili^iiliiti'lyfrcc.pmit;lim>ly sitidhik- (lii'lr full |>n«t niili-o iii!i[ri<s>Mi: IUVID KIlN.N'lVnVmitt'OUATlOX. ItiN. V., Jiml tivuMonliii; this pni'iT. Tln< inilillsti

•• tniaranH'tt.•— |.*m

ill il'ririrdsta'or'ili'rof'tl.laK-iitd-ttj" -lUttlt1!

CURES- ALL ; i .

HE.f\DflCHESlO

Oell ScMEN'S OUTFITTERS, WASHINGTON, N. J.

Men's '.Cold Weather

• • • • • • • • • • • ^

LONG OR SHOKT COATS, BUT ALL WARM.O

ULSTERS.They are bis, long fellows that

come down to your feet, yet they-dnn't .hang lxeayily. p i. yourshoiiL-"tier's1. Made of Oxlord Friezes andChinchillas, S! 0.00.

REEFERS.The reefer is the thing for tlie

active, outdoor man; keens his body--.warm, hut the legs.free

Blue Chinchilla, storm collar, $3.50Dark Frieze "., ,; " $6.50

YOUNG MEN'S SWAGGER OVERCOATS.Extru long, cuffs on. sleeves, vertical slash pockets; some with

yokes, others without; worth 312.50; our price $10.00.

MEN'S AND BOYS'WINTEROJNDERWEAR AND GLOVES.

Winter is here in earnest; no need to shiver when comfort is socheap. Everything tlu\t is needed for cold weather.

The best grades at lowest prices.

A Pertinent - - -.- - QReminder on

Q !J ft F Q»3 "*}" ~ «

Q = For Men, W o m e n -and Children.

Yoirniiist'weai' shoes;;you should wear GOOD SHOES, espe-:- cially if you can get the reliable kinds at reasonable prices.: ."We have tlie SOLE'AGENCY for the following celebrated lines:

Ralston Health Shoes for Men . . . . $4.00W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men ''. . . 3,00Franklin Shoes for Men . . . . - 2.00Gueen Quality Shoes for Ladies . . . 3.00Boardmau Shoes for Ladies ; • . •. 2,00

••""•;i'-: '•"•'$• •'-•Every"pair*guaranteed;-,;111-"-'-- - • • < - - • • " • • • ? •

Washington, N.

The Star and

8 THE WASHINGTON STAU, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1002.

PERSONAL MENTION.A Week's Record of the Movements of

the People You Know.

Soclil Evcnti n( the *lx Days Briefly Chron-icled (or Quick Perusal.

Mr. F. S. Stevens spent Bunday In town.Mr Obau. Mllfaam apont Wednesday in

New York city.Mra. Qsoreo T. Cobb la confined to her

homo wiib tho grip.Mr.Cha*. Dlltaand his sister, Miss Alice,

spent Tuesday In Dover.Mr. A. DB'Wuon spent two days lost

week In New York city oa business.Mr. Henry C. R thbltw of New York city

was In town laat Friday on business.Miai Jonnlo Cornish Is confined to tbo

bouso owinc to a b id attnek or t >nsltitt9.Mr. Hinnio Drako and Mta Gusslo Hill

apeot Snnday with fflends tn Bolvidere.Mlsa Jessie WiUUtns has resigned her

position in J. W. Fitts's dry good* store.Mr. nnd MM. Clifford Force of Girwood

have been visiting In town lor abuulweek.

Mra, Hiram Alleeer returned laat Fridayfrom a visit of soveral weeks with relativesIn Balvidere.

Mist JeATiatte Spiers will entertain theSani Hoar! Euchre Club on Friday eveningof thta week. :

Mr. Bimnol T. Beavers has been quite illat bis borne on West Church Btreet forafew days past.

Miss Mabel Button of Cortland. N . \ .has heon entertained in town a few dayiby MUa Lillian Frltts.

Mr. Robert Holman, Jr., of Boston,Is p«R«lnir nevernl davB here with his fatheron Weat Johnat"nstreet.

Dri1 Charles S:arboroueh, formerly olthin pJftco but now of Madison, Is reportedto b« seriously (11 In that city.

M'as fiddle Carter will leave next weekfor Nfwiifcwhcrflsho will take a courseIn Colemin'a Business College.

Mr. William Torasnn, ft well known all'round printer of MHford. has taken a per-manent position In tbis office.

Mr. John M. VinOvke of Blalrsto'vnwas a vi'Itor in the borough on Monday.He resided hero some years ago.

Mia* Margaret Gardner and frlond. Mr.

ADDITIONAL J,OCAIiS.(Continued on Page 5.)

Chronco FIowoll's little child Is autlerlngfrom Bcarlctina at bis homo la Andorsou.

Tbo Annual meeting of tbo W. A. A. toolect officers will bo held on Tuesday evo-nlog of next week.

Tbe directors of both local bmkn met onTucaday and ro-electcd all tho old officersfor tho ensuing year.

Mr. 81mon TIetaworth of Port Coldenhas moved into ono of I tola Stowarl'sbouses on Broad street.

The windows of tho offices of tho 1'ru-dontlnl Insurance Co. have been hand-somely lettered In gold.

Dr. C. B. Smith ran do a trip to PortCfilden on Tuesday and vaccinated overychild In the public school.

Tbo Prohibition banquet which wasscheduled for tho near tucuro bas been de-clared iff for the present.

A Mr. Kolfer of Rocksburp;, who WASshot In tbe face while out hunting Homeweeks ago, baa lost tbo Might of one eye.

Tho oyster ftupper which wna tn haveboon held by the trustees of tbe But zvllleM. E. church tonight, baa been indelluftelypostponed.

The Hackettstown bribery chnrges havepetan d out. It Is stated that CouncilmanMcClellan told the la<»t grand jury that thewhole matter waa a joku.

On account of a case of diphtheria in thovicinity of Rocksbunr.t he uncial announcedto t»he place there In tbe Red Men's Hallon Saturday evening has been indt finitelypostponed.

Georee Marlatt, who has been farmingnear Buttzvillefir thirty years and whohas been a prominent resident of Oxfordtownship for thirty years, has been forcedto retiro, owing to tho fact that ho has be-come nearly bltnd.

All the snle bills that could ho posted bya min driving a two days' ride would notprove one half as effective in advertising ainle aa a detailed announcement In thoSTAR'S columns two weeks, lor few peoplewould see them and still fewer read them.

It is understood Dr. Cnmmlngs of Belvl-dere h->s sold a oortlon of the stock In hisWest Jersey Telephone Co. to New Yorkgentlemen. There will probably be a re-organization of the corporation Ibis weekafter which thB pUna for the future willbe announced.

There hsomo talk In Eifton of hulldlnglutni . .- .«».«..- - - - - - a suspension nrldee over the Delaware- he-

Otto Mnrq'wnd of Dover, were guests of tween College Bill nnd Phillfpsburg. This- • - *- ~. -..- 'will be for tne Bccoinniorittlon of the em-Etta OUrdncr oter Sunday.

Mr. Girnnr H Dsremerof Stnnton has ployMBoftiie IiiftorooIj-SarROtit Drill Co.,; , d R T or so with bis who intend miivIi»K their plant to PalUipa-been spentUnc a diy o

brother, Mr. William Deremer.Mlsa Clementine McNnlr and Clara B.

Btever of Npstmmlncr, Pa., arn spendingthis week with Miss Bessie Lewis.

Mr and Mrs. B. F. DiUs of Br'drotnndl t v wepks with his mother

Mr and Mare spnndlne

F. DiUs of repks with his mother,

Mrs. Mirtha DUta, on East Washington

Mta Mabel Crate his been compelled" tobe absent from attendance at the Eastern

ll of Business this week on account

burg in the near future.The funeral of Andrew VanSyckle waa

held lost Thursday at bis Into home atLebanon, Hunterdon county. He WASover eighty vears old and la well knownthroughout, Warren and Bunterdon as nnold time D°mocrat. Be bold a number ofpolitical offices during his long IITo.

A couule of colored women engaged in ahnir pulling match near the corner of Cor-nish and Hornbaker streets on Tuesday HI-UiriiQf'ti, muuli lu the amusement of the

i workmen o'i tho Elornlnker street side ofMrs. Robert Lance and daughter, BliS3; the Cornish factory. Tne huehand of one

L'zzie.speH yenterdav In Springtown ns ;Ofthe women Qnnlly separated the pairgtj"ntH of Mr. and Mra. Freeman Lance Und cleared tlio field of bntile before an

. sad fruity.-, ' officer arrived. . .Mrs -d L Ltnaberry, who has hwn visit-] Aaron Baptman, a brnkoman employed

Ins in P*ter.Hon, Scranton, wilkesbnrre | on tlie L»ckawanna and whose home is inand Eiflton the past four weeks, has re- Hnckettntown, met with a bad Booldeiittamed home. | near the Wnshinzton station on Monday.

Mrs Wes'on of New York, who Is spend-. In attctnptine to make a coupling he felllnesime time with relatives in this viclni'y, I and sustained a douole fMctureof l.ia rightwMtheenmt lwt Friday of her cousin,. eg g i ro . the ankle>. H« ™ . a t once taken

Onllee ofofillnesa.

r^. B. S. Kennedy..eg ahove tbe ankle. Ha was at once taken

I to his home In Hackettstown, where he'wi l l ho^nmnflllprt tn kenn hn hU ht»ri fnrMr R L U»rti'Iy.whow..on.orthe'™»lotbecom«ned to aep to bis bed for

oardof Blimlnara at Scranton,Pa,, for, M '«; l«f«k_B- . , _ _ . . , . . _ _ . .tbe Lickawanna Co., has returned homiafter being absent four weeks.

David Lundy, wboao home WHS tornwji by a mob Fomn weeka ago, threatensb i g suit gainst the borough forMlwi Idi Cole of

, o j i by a Fom ka ago, t e a thut hnen t o bring suit against the borough fornns Oeen d_„,_„„? Haninimsha t>qn Bee nothln»

COMING SALHS.The following persons have already se-

lected dates for tbe public s >le of personalproperty, as noted below. This column isfree to persons who place their orders withthe STAR for posters or a displ>*y apace toadvertise the sales mentioned. Our adviceto our patrons is to choose their dates earlyand send details to this office as GOon aspossible.

SATURDAY, JAN. IS— Household goods,ruHher-lired wagons, etc., by Mra. FrankB tfoss, Grand Ave., Washington. F. C.Thompson, auctioneer.

SATURDAY, FEB Itf—Farm of nearly 4-1acres in Frai.klin township, by Oscar Jei-fery, ndm'r of Jxcob 0. Kinney, at theSt. Cloud Hotel, Washington.

TUESDAY, F E B 4—Firm stock, etc., byWm. Fritts, ue*r Washington. M. A.Pierson, auctioneer.

, . . . „ _ ..„. _ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12th—14 lots *f realand pleasure. I two months. Several weeks ago he came estate, by Anna Cline, guardian of John E.

Mr. El ward Dfiin and sister Bine, and home from the South iu bad pbyalcHl con- Cline, and others, at tbe Fulmer House inMr. 0. W. NanNorimn, all of Boston, ditionandwas compelled to undergo an StewartflvHle.were guesta over Sunday of the former's operation. An hour bef.ire it was per-1 SATURDAY, FEB. 15— Farm stock, etc.,

•- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartle, formed tie wad mirried to Miss Jeanette • by George iVtarlmt, near Pequest Furnace.

~ - - . . . . . troubled with liains fnhls head. He sayLMichael Doian, who has charee^ of he t n a t h e b a 3 p]aoed the case in the handa ofUnited States Hotel billiard room in Eaa-

ton, spent Sandiv in town with Mrs.Dolan, who is visiting her parents.

Mr. and VTrs. Jo*«ph H. Saranton of thed h D^ F h t k e n a furnMr. and

EdgfihnrstI h d O t l

h H. Saranon of tm have taken a furn-

k h h

an attorney and that tbe evidence is beingobtained. Lundy is still residing withJoseph Taylor on Hornbaker street.

John F. Pidt-ock of Whttehounp, presi-j .-^ - - — - - - - dent of the Georgia Northern Ritlroad

in >ew York city where they Coojaoy, died at his home in Sunterdon_ r... „ t.,m „***« ao*M*» **,*. C0U[1ty on Sunday. He had been ill about

I two months. Several weeks ago he camewill rnmain for a few weeks, seeking reat

Resolutions.Wo, tho TrufltecA of tho Pint Baptist

church ol Washington, Warren county,Now Jersey, consider tho request ot thoMayor of our Borough and tuo I'rosldentof the Board ol HoaUhloclosolbecburchfor two wee ha from Bat ur day, tbo 11thinbt,,tobo unuecejwary, la view of thofact that tbero baa not been and at thisdate there Is not a single case of small-pox In our town; andWiiBitKAH tho hotels, restaurants and

pool moms (or cigar utore») were open lastSunday tind wcro permitted to do bunlnensIn violati f l f t b B b

dIiand

tind wcro permitted to do bunlnenstion of ordlnaLCCsoftbo Borcugb;

/UKUKA3 tho hotels, saloon*, and pool-room* of our Borough have hewn op tnanddoltig business all this wotk: and,r'HHUKAHonp, at lca«\ of tho said pool*rumim tint beeu a [taring extru Inacco-meiitfl in tho torin of a pool lournaraent,thusHitrnctlnt* tocethor moru than thousu il number of persons; therefore, be ItResolved: Thnt unless we receive notice

thtt a cue of tliu tuld disenRO sball havedeveloped in our midst by Saturday, theIStn inbt., our church will be open for thetiHun) services next Sunday, Januory theID-h, as follows: Preaching services at10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. ru.; Sunday echool at2.30 u. IIJ.

DONE BY ORDER OF THE TIU'STKKB.Wflshfngton, N. J., Jan 15,1002.

NKWS FROM PKOOTOR'S.

Tho Kntrrprlsliif; New York Tlieairl-OII 1 Manager In tho Midst of a Stu-

GOII of Great Prosperity.When Proctor's Theatre, Newark, waa

dedicated on Jan. 0, the seventh theatrewas added to tbe iitluontlal and prosper-ourt Proctor Circuit. Tbu policy of pre-senting h'eh class vaudeville will be main-tained in Newark, and tbo best attractionsmoney can procure will be presentedweekly. Two performances will bo ekendally, popular prices will prevail, and thenew theatre hna token Its placo as New-ark's leading family resort. Tho house hasbeen built- for Manager Proctor nt an ex-pense of f250,OOQ, nnd is admittedly one ofthe handrfomtst and mo^t complete vaude-ville theatres in America.

There Is excellent quality, as well asabundant quint ity In the Proctor enter-tainment, and t bnv are c fftred at such pop-ular prices—15, 25 and 50 cents—that thepublic have taken a at nine liking to thenew plan of vaudeville and I he drama com-bined, and the theitres on tbe Proctor Cir-cuit nre crowded to their full capacity t-tall times. Retlnement and Euueiior oxcel-lenca Is the key note of the Prucior8uheme, and patronage of ladies and el il-dren is especially solicited and fostered,— * . * • . _ ! » _ » _ . . . 1 . 1 I . . • . !__ , B _L rt' I

Do You FearSmallpox?

USE DISINFECTANTS.

PlaL's Chlorides, Carbolic Acid,Carbolic Powder, Copperas,

Sulphur Candles.

Are YouVaccinated?

Protect yourself by wearing a

vaccination shield. We have them

in linen, celluloid, lelt, aluminum.

Warren County Drug StoreF. N. JENKINS, PropT.

EXECUTOR'S SALE •

REAL~ESTATRIly vlrliit'ut tlielnwt will tin11 ti'Hiuiiifiit nf

iiiniiiel l-'itt-t, ilci'fiiKfil. I "'til well HI imblic.'eminent tin' tl.ttolIUi'lviih'ri'.lu thcTuwiiofUelv|dert>, Now ,ternc,v, mi

riuuAY. Tin: FOLMITKESTII HAYOf I'tillUKAltY, l 'JOi,

it nnpnVlock in tin* nfieriioon, all Ilip fni*Du-ltiirilt^urllii'il land ami nri-mim-K with tli

in litittiil anil lm mU'ilti

Nothiis eaneclsing which could in the loist. offend

viliT: tlif

tho most fastidious is evwr permitted uponnny Proctor stngcand the peisnn^l con-duct of everybody in the Proctor audienceamust likewise be above reproach, or speedyfjflctmpnt and n permanent ban to nduils-sion is tho consequence.

B l o w n t o A t o m s .T h o o l d Idea t h a t t h e body somet imes t1iirti-*'ii eliiilnn Hiio nliu-tv linkH tn vi>rm>rlii

noetlsa powerful ,drast ic nnrpHti^nplll hnst tim mm': (Ul imrtli tlilriy-nve miO tlirw-heen exploded ; for Dr Kiti jrs X«w Llfd! m u r l " " " ' ' ' '

The RightPaper.

Your room has Ii mitations.The right paper will improveit, the wrong paper will mar it.The color and figure are bothimportant. Our variety isgreat enough to enable us tosuit you and your room. You'llbe pleased at the range of de-signs and prices-

Cooke's Storehas been the dispenser ofthousands of rolls these lasttwenty-odd years and weknow our business.

. „ , „ . , , . „ , Without going into detail;SjJ^t"™''fe without making any rash

tlii" inUl rtiml. und rime iheiioi' (»IM llic IHVIII- • p l n i m s W P llt'CTP Vfl l 1imiiiiwihiA.il. ISTUXDII.rtfi ti.irt.vviut.t c la ims, w e u i g e y o uilcirrvenuinl tlilriv-ilvc tiiliuid'K \v<-nt. tWi'iityI'linhiM nml l^'litt'i-n links in a rnrnrr . imw uwllit-Hirrr.v tnv; tlifiitf V-) mnitli t l i lr tyJnurmi.! .irn'-.iii.-irt.Td.-cn-fH w.s l , atniiK WltlliiinS. SMVIIIT'H Ihif. twriity-tlino i-lmlii;

tin-l

r n yHDiilli tliSrtvfoiirilitrriCrtini'l Hi'Vfi.ty-four link-* totin* river: (-1) HOiitlt (Illy,

w-nty clmhiH ami »rsty-ii'r In tl»- tlrnt iiit>iitintit><l

tl l

been exploded ; for Dr. Kiturtt X«w LlfdPills, which are perfectly harmtesB, eently |stimulate liver and bowels to expel poi on-;ous matter, cleanse the system aid abso-lutely cure Constipation and Sick IIend-acho. Only 252 at F. N. JenNins'H; WarrenCounty Drug Store.

Look Over Our, Shoe Stock.

It's not the largest in town,but we know of no worthier

r 'Knl ine—worthy because of: ..........f -r .- iu t --h in_ i"'-"^'grades; worthy because pricesKSiS' l f i^^^r^i '^¥£ are ;so :extremeIy, low,.for|i»W!cr,m.ll;.n,lli,t.tr1.mlWvl,li,;r..|..l::,,-loi1.'s(1.jct|y Up-tO-date, r e l i a b l e

goods.Respectfully,

.not. llv» IlinlIn Hiilil roinl; t7)tmrtli thlrty-"•ItllitH ilcch'is runt till

i mMs IK

liiiliiinl

Ir.il.>t nti S.-ottI-K anil ilfnt'iiient,fKlJninlni;

nd ott.crw. amiiiwicrtlit'il la n ilml fromSiunui-1 I*ltt-«. rwiirtli-il inimgcrt 378, etc., In Warrentta:

a a m .' 1. (Jnl i

Livl MuckfvVnl. 7i! of lli>pCounty Clerk'* oftta:

iliuThlril Tract I n n wooillot. f i tnntc nnScntt Moiintdiit. contalnlni: iitioiit .>vcnncri'o fiiul DiK'-lmlf, iiilli.ins .Inmli* ot Jai'iiliIt.-ck<'raa.] i>tluTr<. and roavfyud by Jns.'i>tiSI. PuiKt'liiTrv t«i Stimut'l l-'lttw. ' annary "2ft,18(14, nad Vironlfil in Vol. ."S o[ Tifwln,imiri'ri'lCU, etc., in Warren County CliTk'H

° Thi'» Fntirtli Tract If a womilnt aillniiiiiii;ttn> hint oiii', ami I'niitaliiH iilnciicriH undttdrtv-!lii"i"'liundniiltlin. and M-HH LDIIIIXIM]h\- I')I>II Unff to Sniniii'l FiUx. {Mirniir\ 1

S-d.iunl rt'cordt'il In Vol.77of Dm!* p w i c(>. etc.. In Wnrn-n County Cl.-rkV ntlkcTht'Flff Tract 1« ft wnodlot. ritimie on

ciMt Moiintiiin, cnntalnitiir ahnn t funra tn niHl]-.|]iliiL'tmi«lM ut .Incoli Becker and MOKIHWolvertoii.

JACOB I * m S .Excnitnr of Siiniiiul Flttt* Oti tnen

Dated Jnn. i:t, 1002. 1-10-UJ It

J. K. COOKE,ON THE CORNER.

on We*t Carlton avenue,Mr. Hftniptnn_Hayealand Miss Liura C.

Hitoi

week, by the Rsv. J. H. Eassett.' Mrs.'Pl'-^d Weller has rntnrnpil from

i Drivis of Wbltebome. After tbe operation' he seemed to improve, but complications

dart both of Petorshurir, Indepondenco followed and he Blow y gtownship"n married « the Ohrlsli.n "Mason of tho Into Con,psraonaee In Vienni nn Wednesday of last N Pidcock.

pgrew worse. Hengressman Jatnes

Tho recant piper soaiible held io the

. A. Pierson, auctioneeTHURSDAY, FEB 20.—Farm etneb, etc.,

by Ej-miiitil M Rubert-on on the George P.Wyckt»ff farm at Port Colden. T, W.Kitchen, auci ioneer.

TnuRSDAY, FRB. 27th—Farm stock,etc.,' itusauii &• -Aiiaersnn, on m e /J. HOUnn homestead, near Cdlifon. J. C. Far-

n u t s o^. .-—•••-- - - - r - - — - i DOOK oi miry lutes. >v csitty Lewi^ broughtmnch pleased with Miss Kase aa a hostess. iD fche t h ( r d If lr{,egt amOu tit . The so^iaole

The mirriase of Howard S. Bennett and \ Wns originated by Mr. Cox, of the Ediaon— .Miafl AcneB M, Hunting of Hackettstown Cement Co, to whom the church feels

"occurred yesterday ;at Iherliuiiie of tbe" " •

Ladies1 WhUt Club at b»r home on Broad 3 8 0 2 p o U nd- . Mi-s Maud Mutcbler CHme i Pierson, auoiinneeistreet last evening. Mce refreshments t *"with 2 05fi pounda. ^ho received a MOSDAY. MARCHS—Fnrmstock.etchywere eerved and tho pnests were y f / | book of fairy tales. Wesley Lewii brought' EUjtb CraVMtt on tne Shields farm ndar

"" " " - . - N e ^ Hampton. M. A. Pleraon, auctioneer.TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4

AND 5 Farm stock, etc., by Lev! W. Rushnear rJew1 Villas;"- J."T. Thatcher, auction-eer; E. Frinfc Cline. clerk.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5*;b—Farm Htocic,etc, by Crlrs, Wm. Zsllers, OD John O.Stewart farm, near Port Murray. Jos. C.Tnompaon, auctioneer. ..;."

THURSDAY, MARCH 6—Farm stock, etc.,by Jaines Riddip, between Asbury andJunction. Jesse Like, auctioneer.

bride's sunt in Andover. Tno ceremonywas performed by the bride's father, Rev.J. M. Hunting.

Mr. and Mrs John H. Weller of Jacfcson

A youni j whose duties require herto Hie letters in tho office of ono of tbelocal factories, and who had persistentlyrefused to be vaccinated, suddenly changed

Valley ba^e bad as thfilr guests the past her mind one dny laat week. Wbile put-week his brother, Mr. Georee Weller, and (ing away a number of letters one day lastwife, and nephew, Mr. Lewis weller, and week she waa glancing over one afterbride, all of tft. Pleasant, N. J. They madeexcursion by carriage.

Gen. James Stewart of Philadelphia

another In order to properly file them,when suddenly she came upon one whichread something like this: "I will be un- THURSDAY AIID FRIDAY, MARCH 6 AND

%vati a mostMies LiUIe Fiance

fred Prall of New York city BpeDt Sundaywith their father and mother on WeatWashington avenue. Alfred left here aa agrown boy. Be returned after four years'absence bearing an nir of properly directedenergy, highly pleasing to his friends.

Mrs ' Arnzl AJleeer entertained the mem-beraof the Idle Hour Club at her home onEastChnrch street last Wednesday aftur-

able to mike tne regu'ar payment on my 7—Farm stock, household goodH, etc, by--•••-- ••--•* - - Owen Reimer on Randolph farm near Low-

ictlonBerj

etc.'by'wiiaon'O. Rice, on JOB. liocb farmone mile northwest of HarmoDy(|P. O.M. A. Fierson, auctioaeer; E. Frank Cline,

path^Lyceum serlen, under the aaa Dices oft THURSDAY, MARCH 13th—Farm stock,the WrtBblngton Athletic Association, will etc-1 by Henry RU^y, at U- tontown, Lo-the Washington A t l ctake place on Friday evening, Jan.T t t t i o n fo tbia date will b

e t c by Henry Rlley, at U t o n t w , ondtcong township. I. W. Richards, auc-ti E F k Cline clerkTne attraction for tbia date will be Hal tioneer: E. FranK Cline, clerk.

Morton, an ertremely clever magljlan and F B I D A Y A N D S A T D E D A Y , MAKCH 14 andill around reaned, entertainer. Mr. Mer-' js_p - T-m «t..ok, hou»eho d goods, etc , by.ton hBB appeared on all of the metropoliun j W h l t B ( , w Dewltt, on Jamra Dewitt -farm

afternoon. SingleMrs, J Ii. Cooke entertained a.company t { o b e t B mq_y be necured from any of the

of twelve ladle* at an elubortie dinner on c l u b mombors for thlrty-Sve cenis.James M. FHm has decided to give

bis son, Jacob S., aa interest in tbemercantile business Rhnrtly to be

Tuesday evening. They were friends ofmanvvearB—"old cronies," so to speak.Accordion to all reports, it is hardly likely

clerk.-• TUE30AY.'MAHCII 18—Farm stock,etc.,by IHHHC Keller, at Sprlngtown. M. A.Pler«on, auctioneer; E. Prank Oline, clerk.

WEDNESDAY. MAKcit 19th—Farm stork,otc.bv Wm. K. Hulatiimr at Rprinptown,

which convuls'd the compvnoiferoufl crowing and _Floradora dance. . , ^

Rev Wm.J. Hampton; pastor of the M.".. .-: ,-:•: „ h U T C h of Blairslown, has had.tbe de--: (tree of Master of Arts conferred on him by

Gale College- , r , u

Ltullcs' and. Men's 25c. Hosiery, loo.L a Plaut & Co. of tho Newark "Beo

Hive"'make nur readers thin special! (ITarfrom Ihelr 21st annual Bargain Sale-

•<•> Ladlos1 imoorted fine gnuge fastblackCot-ton H°Be- R'ehelleu, Remnrandtand Bed-

;.;^.v—..^tord-Cord Rib-,"double beela and toes:.pUin black Cotton Hose, with ribbed

* '-1- spliced ankles end double soles,

i jaunnhed In the J. W. Fit's store rooms Pohatcone townnt'lD. M.A. Pleraon, auc-'on Eist 'Wrishington avenue and Broad tioneer; E. Prank Cline, clerk.,stret-t, and (he tlrm name will be Jamea I TTJESDAYP MARCH 39*h—Farm ' stock,&I. Flttn & Sou. J^cob fl. baa handed In o t ,,v David B'^lhv nenr ABbury: also,his reslKnation to the prudent! I Insur-' o t. 'M^ND^Y, MARCH 24th, houHehold, MA ,

e Like, auctioneer.

2hM?L1?™"'M A^PtofaoB? auction-

Prank Cline, clerk.stock, etc.,

D W i t

ance Co. In wbnse home office he haB been EOOdafor the nnst threo years and will leave there j b '"on the l»h. Tbeyoiinjj man1 liaa made R\'. l " U

fine record in the office of New Jersey's ??.,,great eat insurance company pnd tho offl- **'« "ctals are loath to let him uu. Ho will have o o r > l „ • * . , »charge of the now flmVa bonks and will: FRIDAY, MARCH 21—Farm Btock, ^ c . ,take an active part in tho general manage-, by Ulure. co L. Cline, on. Moses DeWittmerit of the concern. John Swnyze, who fnrm, half wav betwfien Harmony andhag]atnlyh«n working for the Washing- Phillipshurs. M. A. Piereon, auctlonear;ton Manuf^cturinR Co,, has accepted a. E; Frank Cline, clerk.position with the new firm. ,, SATURDAY. MAWCH 22—Farm atock, etc.,

« — « I bv 0'iHritB Houev, twn mil<"», north ofATTEND TBE EVIBROIDERY SALE PhiliipfiburR near Sonppt'-ne Quarry. M.

•£d taPB f uTf ' r eVuTar 'made ' " also aa soon as 'you can . V e r y spec t i l ba rga ins A, Pierson, a u c t ) p n e e r ; E . F r a n k Ollne,e x t r a ' w e l g b t ^ B l a c k W o o r j s o e k s t o d a y . A : lot of flne gcoda also^. t low- clerk . - ^ . .„„.„„_„ ^ ^S e«r^Veigbt Black WoorSM

Maml-si feet and merino bf»ls aid toes«I«"B »rto•UJ.all resular 26c. l.OBlcry-ortor by malPipeoUI, per pair, 150.

prices.

Tho STAE and N. Y. Tribune {2.25 a year ichool houso. M. A. Pierson, auctioneer.

"WEDNESDAY, MABOR 26th—Farm Btocb,WKDNESDAY,etc., by Frank_

siock,Hloks'

I s Good asa

are movementsas good as a Wai-Ih 'amvbutadoubt - -^ .ex i s t s . No oneclaims that anybetter watch is onthe market thanthe W a l t i i a m ;then why run therisk? :-

I have made a deal whereby I am en-,abled to sell these famous American time";

[as become a fa-miliar saying. Itis possible there . ^=f • • w

Have YouSeen The

Gibson Waist?It is one of the novelties shown

in the February consignment ofpfc«s in all sizes at less than the prevail- j Buttenck Patterns just received byIng prices. We make no showy preten- \ us. Long Coats, Capes, Ladies'lions here, but just content ourselves with Skirts, showing the present popularselling a great many watches and jewelry • short flounces, are also included.at prices no one else attempts to quote.

O. B.HULL_ _ , 38 E. Washington Avenue.

The PEOPLE'S'NATIONAL FAMILY

NEWSPAPERNEWYORKTRI-WEEKLY

TRIBUNE

I'ulillHlicrt Monday,

1H In reality u llne.lrt'Hli!cvcrv-otliw.clny Dully,nlvlnd tliu lilt'on iliiyi ' '

A visit to our Paper Pattern De-partment is 'urged upon all ourpatrons.~ Call and see us ; we want your trader- ••

/. B. HAMPTON5 Ilelvlilcrc Avo,4 ami 6 IV. IVusM/iJHon Avc.

WASHINGTON, N. J.

tlro' I N

to Abaont Defcmlunt.

OK NHW JKHHKV.

nlor olo LTiiHeiiotlwllil ifl iy vlrtno ol nnioUonrt iilClinticory "1 New J u n i . .

L Intent IIOWH on tliu trlilrtfurit.il ilny (if Orramlier Imt., l i raol Iraue, nml ClUI-o tlicrrin |,™.IHIK wherein Wllllnin 0.

corcrliiK nowii or tlio l.ari-y!» Um pclliloupp inn J-OII nro tho ilcrntlicrtlireo.-.ItcontnliiB- Irailant, p i nn> rwinlroiL.tn uiux-nnil liniinrtnnt Inrrfitn 111 1, niiKWer <T . | 1 ™" P l n !"5 <m

cnlilu newH wlik-li up- iietltli

ORDINANCESOrdained by the Uourd or IlciUth of

I ho Township of Urcciiwlch.Tbo L^cal Board of Health of iho Town-

ship of Qreeouicb, In tbo County of War*ren, by virtue of the provisions of tho act oftho Lcglalaturoot Now Jenoy, ontltlcd "Anict to oMabllsh In this Btnio Boards ofJftftlth niKl a Bureau of Vital UUliNtlcc,«Dd to dtfino thtlr riflptcltvn piwtrs andduties," t-pprovtd Maicb 31,1887, nnd ofother nctK, o'dnlns: -

Section 1. Thatwbatoror la dangoroublo humnn bonllb, or whatever rendoru theerouud, ti>fi Wftttr, tho nlr or food a hnzirdor an li-Jury lo human hcnlth In licrt-bydrelttrcd loboanuhanco, and any perBonor persons ctoatltiR or maintaining, or old-ins ln tho creation or niHlnloisaiice, of anyBuch nuiaanoD.Bballbollabio lo a penaltyof twent.v-flvB dollars.

8tclton2, Tlmt tho beeptrR of any_ ivtllliiR-liouBO or building In wlil- h theroh or hnB bevn any danucroua or coiimiunl-cable dlfCHBo without clcnnstnR nnd dlsln-feeLIou, in htirvtiy problhltitl, Rvory eucbdwelling or building flbRll beclentiBtd anddiainfoctcd by or at tho expense of thoowner, tennntor other per&ou respon8lblofor tin condlllon, nnd auld clonnaliiR nnddisinfection abnll bo inado and porformedin Buch manner, and ulth nuch mutorlnlH,and within such stated timo. and undersuch supervision, BB tbt» bnHrd may direct.Any person or oer&onB cffVndlnR aealnsttbla eeclioD fhnll bo liable to a penalty oftwenty-live dollars.

Section^. Tliftttbokeeplneofany penor cncloaur* for coat^, awino or otheranimals, or any alaURhtor-house, tannery orfactory, In eucb manner tbatofTenalvo odotasball emanate thorofrom lo the detrimentor discomfort of peraonB Hvlnc or pausingin tho vicinity thereof or to common dis-comfort, is borcby declared to bo a nuls-nico; and any person or perKonH whoehall keep any Bucb pen, enclosure, slflURh-tor-bouse, tnnnory or fHctorv in such nun*ner an aforesaid, shall bo liable to u penal-ty of twerty-five dollara.

Section 4 That any owner or occupierof any premises within this township slinllclran^e every ccrspool or privy upon miehpremipes and remove tho contcnta th*ro-frnm upon notice In writing to that effectfrom this bOHrd, and every such occupieror owner who Bball neslrct or refute loclennfe any such cescpool or privy for twodays afior nurh notice shall forfeit and paya penalty for eveiy such r ffensc.

Section 5. No principal^ tencher orsuperintendent of any school, and no parcut or cuurdlnn of any child Httcmllnanny rchonl, shall pormlt nny child >Ickwith nny dNcnsc mentioned ln Section 2 orwith any other communlcnblo dfaeaNe, orany child residing in nry house in whichpuch riiscpfio fihnll exist, to attend nnytchool until thin board shall have given itspermit therefor. Any person or personHollendlnc HRRiimt nny of the provision nfthis Bectlon shall forfeit and pay a penaltyof twenty doll'irsi

Section 6. Whenever it shall bn deemednecesFnry by thla bonrd to establish thetrue chnrnctcr of any disease which theymay hf lie veto he communicable, a. medicalexnii)ination of the person or persons nf-llicttd by such dlsen)>e mny bo ordered andsuch cxninlmillon shall bopermittcd by nilattendi-ntfRnd personH. Any person orner-sonsotTundinRppiiinst any of tbe provisionsof thi- ppction stiall forfeit and pay a pen-alty of tlfty dollars.' Section 7. IncaFCof infertloua or'cou-taciouF or communicable dNenso in thistownthip the pen-oDS ufleeted therebyRbHll, nt tbe discretion of tbU board.bel-tolflted, or they may be removed to suchlocality as t' Is hoard mny order anddirect; and nil building", clothing, proper-ty and rromlftesand vehicles which may be-c m e Infected by the presence of personsniT-cted by contagious, Infectious or com-mnnicablo dlseaBO, ahnll be disinfected attho expense of the tenant, occupant orowner thereof, and fin id disinfection orfumigation shall be made nnd performedin ouch manner and with such umte'IfllBand within t>ucb stated time nnd undersucb supervision as this board maydirect. And this board may rstihltshpuch separation and Isolation or quar-antine of the sick from other personBnot necessary as attecd-intp, did alsoprovide and (ITdCt such special care, dlsin-,feet inn and cleansing of property andiiremises as shall, in the judgment of thobonrd.be needed In order to prevent thespreading of auch diseases to other rer-sonc. Any person or persona oOendingngninstnnv of tbo provisions of this fee-uon shall forfeit nnd pay a penalty of fiftydnllara.

Section S. Whenever qunrantine or Iso-lation mid aepnrntlon of persons or nrop-ertv is ordered by thin bonrd, notice ofs»id order shall be given to the por onH»tT-c'ed thereby. Slid nntice ahsill be Inwriting and it may be served norsonally,left with some person nttbenfTdctrd house,or it niRy he posted upon -tho .buiUUng orpro mi? os occupied by the infected piror property. The requiromo'ita nf.....quarantine notices shall ho obeyed by nilpersons, and no such notice or any other"ign indicating the presence of communi-cahle diseaHP upon any premiaeH shnll beremoved except by'•onsent-of this board.Any p«rson or persons ofVending agninstany of tbe provisions of ttiiH secil^n shni:forfeit und pay a penalty of ono hundreddollars

ion 9. No person or article liable topropigtto.a.communicable disease shalllie brought' within or~ removed • from • thuliir.iis of the township without tho writtenpermit and under tho direction of,thenoard ot heilth the'eof: nnd whenever itshall come to tbe knowledge of nny personthat such person or article has beenbrought within suoh limits, bo shall immediatelv give notice thereof to tbe saidboard. No person shall, within this town-ship, without* permit from the hoard ofhealth thereof, carry or remove from onebuilding to any otber,any person sick of anycommunicable disease, nor shall any per-son by any exposure nf any individual sickof nny communicable disease, or of tbebody of such person, or by any negligentact connected therewith, or in respect tothe care or custody thereof, or by a need-less exposure of himself, cause or con-tribute to or promote tho spread of com-municable disease. Any owner, lenae orany tennntof any dwelling in which thereshall occur a COHO of communicable dlpfli—shall immediately notify the hoard _

health of thesame, and until Instructionsarc received from the Eald.bfwrl,.Rhwll nopermit any clothing or other Dmpertytbst may bave been expoced to inftoMonto bo removed from tbo bouae. Nnr shallany occupant of such a- house c'inneo hisresidence elsewhere without the consentof tbo siid honrd during tho.prevnlenco olany public danger from enjd 'dlseaso. Anyperson or persons fffendins &gninst any olthe provisions of this section shall forfeland pay a ponnUv of Bf>v dnliHrfl

rAiiRii W. Eusn, President,PIIIUP HANCR,PRANK W C'UHTIS, M. D.4H F HTnADKR.

WILLIAM BIIEHRBR Seo'y, »Ln'nal Boi-rd of K»ftlth,

Stewertsvillo, N. J., January 7,1902.

A Tailored SuitNow Below Cost

Tlie busy season with us Is over. Sincebking Inventory, I liave concluded lo offerto make up the goods on hand al less thancost. 1 prefer Hie cash lo the goods,) pre-frrto be kept busy all the time, and I Want•oom for Spring stock.

PERFECT FIT AND THE

BEST WORKMANSHIP

GUARANTEED.ClolhhiK made here is pressed, cleaned

and kept in general Rood order at a verylittle cost.

We alter Fur Coats to the latest style.

H. Brenner,UEHLEIN BLOCK,

61 E. Washington Ave.

tnlilniiit u or liijliire tin. fin

l'{

We Furnlshflt with THE STAR for 52-25.

per Year. Four papers, each week.

tmthW orders to THE STAR. ,

• / ' •

' C n ' 9 " - 1VM. A. STKVKHIl,Solicitor t.l Petitioner.

- P . O. Alltlre»n: 20 K. WHHIIIIIRIOH AVO.,; . V , WaHlihiKtnn, New JurHej

Diitoil: .Dec l i l , 1001. , " Ctcl'.r'u fee, 5J.C0. ,

BUSINESS SENSEGood business sense would advise you

to buy that coal which Rives the best re-,suits tor the money. Lehiuh coal bcinif •harder, burns longer; gives forth less pas;leaves no clinkers and produces a hotterfire. Since it burns longer, it is more val-uable—so much more, indeed, th »t the.slight difference in the prices of Lehlgh•and the common sort is quickly wiped out

Lriilgh Coal is the best and cheapestcoal mined.

Only R. L CLINE & CO. selt

Lehigh Coal in Washington.

Conquer YourPrejudices

if you have any about buying at a smallstore. Try the little store on (he corfer.It's a small store with small expense. Forts size it doeMlie largest business of anyj) town. W&'keep on the move all lh&time./ None but the best goods for themoney.

No baits to catch those who are notnKtetl. .M.we.can't do a.fair, clean, open ...ausiness, we'll quit.": " "~~"~. "

SeodctI Jtnisins,\cw Cumiius , ••--'

iVew Citron,Cape Cod CriuiberrlCH,

Jiiniiiicii OrunKtis,'-

X«\v Prunes,New Fiss.

•:•-•-;--•.-'-Saw- Plum,-I'M(1<HHJJ,_ • . . . : r : ;-Hoinciniulo Mince Meiit,

Nl(j« Fat Chickens,All kinds of Nuts ami Confectionery>

If you are not satisfied with your pur-chase, bring it back and set your, money.That's our way of doing business.

Blue Front Grocery.L."ra. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR.

Opposite Cornish's Factory. .

BIG REDUCTION| a | e r and

Mouldings.

J\. A.AICHER'S102 S. Third Street, Eastern, Pa.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

-VALlJABiLAND.—Ilv virtue of mi order of the WUFH'II County

OrphuiiH1 Conn, untile ott thi! StlHt dny of Ue-ci.iiihfr, A. I), l'.iui, tha-.^uliHcrlbiT, jitlinliilH- :••t r imiro tJ i i fo l iC. Klniiey, ili'uuiiKtiil, will nullftt Jiuljllc vi'iidlieoii :

SATUIIDAY, T H E FlltST 1UYOF Fi:iHlUAHY,A.I>. 100U,

AT TWO o'ci.on; iv ti.,llt'tlu! St.. Cloud lintel, in WiiHhliiMtnn, N. J. ,ull t ha t tract nl tllliibtn diul wuml land «it«-a t e ln this towimhliiN ot Kninkllii ami WHHII-liiKtoii. In tin- connty of Warren, r>l wlileli,hu-nt. C. Kitl1ll>,V"illwi HflJIcd, lnl|ollllliKllUl<IH l;latelyowiii'tlli.v.lnmeB LmiHTHuiMiowowiiedl>r Friink l>. llulHlKur mul DUKTN, cdntiiliilUK•t;i 88-100 aerrH iiriniid. TtieKatd Inndnwerofonveved to tln.'»ald .laeob (J. Kiiiiiey lnnev-~crtiilutHnHrtillowK! Ity Adam Wnnillliiir InlSfi l . deed rceordwl fn the WarrMt CountyOk-rk'H olHvo hi Book -10 ot DOCIIH, faj-.-n «»r.,u t c i ' h v Ilnijiiinin Wnrnvr In 1870, deed re-liyVrni'U M.'c'ook, by Oc(ic]K'diltcil Fi-hrnnrylit, 18111,nml rec.rde.1 In lUiok l-i:i nf OGI>I1H,DIIKCH fiOn, utc: li.v iliiiiii'H Loniercon by threeflctfllx-niic mndo In 1HM, recorded hi llnok•1(1 of DeedH, unav XU\: niu; ninile til 18Ti),deed ri'conlni In Dnok 12R of_I)ecdh-,.liaKo^ |!t*j:t, etc., and ono nuido in 18S(i, deed record- - - ^ aed hi linolt lL'N ot liefds.iinKo :tur>; - " - =

TliHlandH are Ir«'is from nny llona nn tlie ro-U7Tli" ^Imtd 'iH^valnnnle for trucking, wlileliMr. Kinney HiiceeHHlnllv followed while HVIIIR.

CniidltloiiHitiiulc known n t time ami pluceof Bale. " " • • :-'

OSCA.n .TRFFEUY,AflmlniBtrntorof'.rncobf!, Klnnoy.

Dated: Dec. »1, l«0l. Pr'sfra, »T.2O.

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