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  • FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and...
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• Circulation S Gain in 1903 ; Was Nearly : : . HHgHIHOHHUHODH J Every Isjue'P'* ,;• Now Mcire ! i ^f if "87TH YEAR-NUMBER 0. ( WASHINGTON, WAKREN BOUNTY, N. X, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904. PARRI STANDS FAIR CHANCE OFXOINCFREE Testimony Tends to Prove Shoot ing Was in Self Defence. KISS DREW A BIG; KNIFE Then Parr! Says He Used a Shot Uun lo Save His Own Life. Nat Much Inltreil Manifest la the Hungsrlai Murder Cue Now In Pra(rUB. The general belief of those who havt heard the testimony I* that ;tlie State has presented a very weak ease against iiiko Parri, the Alpha Hungarian, who is now on trial at Uelviderc for the mur- der of his countryimin, Jou Kiss. Then are many who believe that Parri will be acquitted. The State finished with its witnesses early yesterday morning and ex-Judge William H. Morrow, counsel assigned by the'court to defend the prisoner, occu- pied tho rest of tho day with his wit- nesses. There was strong evidence pre- sented by both the State's witnesses and the witnesses for the defence to show that Parri was justified in shooting Kiss in protection of hin own life. The tes- timony tends to show, without doubt that Kiss tried to cut I'arri with a long Mailed penknife before Parri used the gun. I'arri and his wife ran a boarding house nt Alpha and had several Hun- garian boarder*, one of whom was Kins Jloth were drunk and they quarreled when Kiss spoke of leaving the house Parri hail a gnu and Kiss undertook to take it away from hint.' In the strug- gle it went off and the contents went through the board ceiling of Hus room This was early in the evening. About niidnight Kiss came buck to the Parri hoiisu after passing the even- ing drinking iir Fay's saloon and qunr- elled with Pitrri, who hnd gnno to lied Parri went down stairs and Kiss fol- lowed him. A knife was brought into play and I'arri contends that ho shot Kias in self-defense. Kiss died almost immediately, thepoiut of the gun being BO close wheivit was fired that his cloth- ing got ablaze. Parri and his wife sat in court near the prisoner's counsel, Parri seemed un affected by the proceedings and, being unable to understand English, probably failed to realize hisfesrious position. His wife, who can speak KngMsh moderate!} well/ ii|>|»it.xiali:d the niluatiuti"- belle and cried often, lioth of them are young. Parri looks like a harmless fel low. A considerable portion of the Hiingar inn population of Alpha was present as witnesses. Most of them had to be as aisled, by interpreters. There was at much Huii-rariaii jargon poured into tin cars of the" court, coinipel ami jury thai it is probable they will see Hungarian images and hear Hungarian talk in their Bleep for many days to come. Opening of the Case. It-'was iivti liiiiitilW of "eleven o'clock when Justice; Swuyzo reached .Uclvidun Monday morning and opened court. The prisoner was brought into the-room by the sheriff and Hit; prosecutor moved the trial of the indictme Mr, Morrow,' counsel for the prisoner, asked for an adjournment''of the cane. Hn explained that he had gone to Alpha early last week, but had been unable to •get the stories of some of Lho witnesses :owing; to;the f:tct: thai: the,iluisgnrin priest, wliom lie expected to use as a interpreter, was out of town. Ueside this, hc:said, an important, witness, 'who had'been- in lho company 1 'of "'Hie/'police ' as" an interpreter on the night of. the tragedy, was missing, being ..somewhere in Pennsylvania. ._ " The court refused i!io motion for an adjournment and as.-tired Mr. Morrow -: prisonerV : ("nsi i; -"would- riot sulTcr I absence of this witness. The selection of "a jury satisfactory eo of j u y y to both sides -occupied the attention of court, until nearly 12.30. Thirty- j lld bf t l the y y five jurors were called before twelve men were secured satisfactory to both sidoa. Mr. Morrow excused all who were a flil in ted with patriotic societies. An- other noteworthy feature was that, of the ..35 Jurors ^.iiininci|,__3^ jwid_that ^tli*ey:nta(ir«nU~of;Ttiio::iiutr(Ier:;inl'the Washington" Star. This" is" remarkable from the fact Unit many of tho jurors came from the most remote parts of the county. The jury selected is as follows: Frank Vos's," Franklin; Reuben VanAnkeii, . , Blnlrstown; •:. George Kilcy,: Stc.varts- villej Samuel Wildriek, Townshury; Valentine Miller, Phillipsburg; JUdward Collins, Washington township; William Tima, Allaniuchy; John L. Dunfteld, Knowltoiij Albert.Kinney, New/Village; Christopher Englcr, Harmony; Kichard G. Clark, Ilackettstown; Henry Milton, .Vienna. 1 Prosecutor Outlines the Case. -—iTosccutor-Angio.-uv outlining tuccase to the jury, said hu would show that Parri kept a boarding, house in Alpha and'that Kiss hnd been a boarder there Upr,;;.\,, period of .10 days j that on the '"night of tho crime some of the boarders •were.talking of leaving when r a m ' g o t a gun and said he would shoot the flrst man-to leave; that Kiss said 1 lie would leave if lie 'wanted to; that\Uic then grabbed the gun and it was discharged; the contents going into the ceiling; thnt Kiss then>went to Fay's saloon and 1 re- turned to Parri's house later, in.the night, upon which visit ho waa, killed by l'arri. The prosecutor pointed out'that the actual killing would have to be fixed by circumstantial evidence.. .: Kobcrt Howcll, civil engineer, of X'hil- lipsburg, gave testimony to establish the authenticity and correctness of the mnji and plans lie had prepared of the Parr housii nnd a neighboring house, Duyid Frcedinun, nforeigner of BOIIIL- dcticription, said he was a merchant at Alpha mid lived next door to the Parri house. He heard the report of a gun at 12.05 o'clock on the nignt of the mur- der. He looked out of a window but saw nothing. Some time afterward he look cd out of Hie window again ruid Haw i mnn'ts body with the clothing ablaze lying in the rear of his house. This was Kiss's body. Tho witness said: "I went to my front icdrooni window thinking to call help. When 1 came back I saw three men near tny barn. 1 rapped on the window inu 'niiip one says: 'Who's dot.' .1 -uy-i 'I'm ilot." The witness's remark-) caused so muci amusement - that the court, hud to rap for order. • .\ Another outburst came a minute later when Freed mini said: "I then called a tan going to tho store but lie said hu would b« back whtii ho returned." There Was "Something Between Them.' The witness said that Parri told him the (lrad man was Joseph Kiss and that lu; hnd shot him because there was "unmclhiiig between them." In the -cross-examination Freed inn Hiiid he saw blood on the snow hut didn't know how much there wns of it been 'h« didn't measure-it. 1 * He said a big knife laid on the ground alongside Kiss's body. The knife was shown in evidence It U a murderous looking weapon and re scmblcs a hunting knife. .„. ..„•. Alfred Colling*, of Phiilipsbtiig, a watchman nt the Alpha cement works lold of little more than the visit of the uistnble 11 nd hi* companion In tin • t»f the tragedy. . JJr. Frances J. Drake, of I'hillipsburg verified the nature of Kiln's wounds II« .said tlm cause; of death was the tear- ing inmy of the stomach walls and liver by giuwlmt. It wu* \\U opinion that a man could not posxiUy travi-l ovoi twenty feut after receiving such wounds and Ibat death would result either in- ltjiiieciiis or inside of two miriutes at tho most. Constable Alphonse DeMellinr, the otlt rcr who nnested Parri, said he wa: ilied llicre ahout 1.20 o'clock. Ki-s's body was outside of the house and the clothing was burning, l\c, throw a pail- ful of water, on tho body anil put the lire out. Aftnr that he went into tin housi! and Parri showed him--the gun I'arri told him that tho shooting wa: done outside the hou^c. When Dc.Uellier risked Parri why ho shot Kiss, Parri said they had been lighting and spoke some thing about a hoard bill and then slid rlenlv checked himself. DcMcllicr asked Parri: "What did you shoot him with?" Parri replied: "A gun that you shoot rabbits with."- I'arri told him that Kiss had made ai attempt to slab him mid he had shoi him as he started to enter the house. In the cross-examination DoMelliei said Parri had told him that Kiss had been in his wife's bedroom with a dnr knife. A Tilt Between Counsel and Witness. The cross-examination of.this witness was cimtiiiuiid til cuiisideriiblu k-iigtl Tuesday morning and lie and Mr. Mor- row had some heutcd words in which it was give and take. Mr. Morrow finally reflected upon UeMclliar's . reputation and endeavored to show that pc-Mollicr had once been indicted^y'Tiiia" brought Juslicii Swnyze out as V peacemaker. He ciime to DeMellier'd rescue and told Mr. .Morrow that the witness was enti- tled to the protection of the court. JJuMcIlier seemed to be hostile to tlie prisoner's interests and about tho only stalonients Mr. .Morrow could got out of him of any account wero that Parri had .said on the nigh I of the crime that "wajwd :i knif'j iii hi* mind and ea 'iliaI lie'had found'two lomlcd-shoiU in I'arriV bedroom. Julius Mcsswiros said ho heard the noise when the gun was shot oil" early 'II flic evening, when "tho charge went nto, tho coiling. Afterward he asked Parri, why lie had a gun ami Parri told linr it was none of his business." : " It developed in the testimony of John rooms, there being no doors between any of tho rooms, Csekai said be was at Parri's house on Hie night Kiss was shot nnd ho and his elder brother decided to leave because they did not like Mes- zaroa. When tho board bill was being laid there was talk of leaving. Parri nd Kiss wore ia Hie kitchen. He hoard Parri say: "X.wiir.soo.who dares..iake.g.uiu.froni land."""'"'™ '""' '""'"",'""~"7" "I" dare lake it," he heard Kiss' reply ind there was a report immediately af- terward. Both Had Been Drinking. Tho witness next saw Parri and Kiss about midnight Parri and his wife wore in bed when Kiss came up stairs. Kiss was intoxicated and Parri had been in a similar condition earlier in Hie even- ing. Kiss and Kope enmo up stairs to- gether. He saw un gun,.nenr :{:He:.bed. The .gun"'in question was not Parri's •.nyway, he said—it belonged to Kope. When Kiss came' into the room he went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont too. Four or five: minutes afterward he henrd tho report of a gun, "out under tho/(sky," as he expressed it. Then Parri came upstairs again and said to his wife: .,- • (i I killed a young man." Parri stayed with his wife ten or, fif- ;eerl ! minutes and then loft. Tho witness said lie., saw• no knife in Kiss's posses- sion /that m'glit,.;but-,he-.knew-thnt-Kiaa, carried a black-handled knife. 4', Being drawn out further, tho witness [Continued on page C] \ Xi Advocates Throw Light and Op ponents Use Hammer. SOME • PLAIN'ARGUMENT Committee Tells of Advantages Derived From Municipal Ownership. "Other Side" Says Plan is Impracticable and Would Involve a Great Sum. Advuculujf uf the proposed new water sy.item, to b<> built, owned and operated by tho municipality, have been busy tluring lho last week circulating a peti- tion among Hie lax-payera. This is in c.Hiiplianu: with a legal requirement which demands the signatures and will- iiigiifn.s of property-owners representing at lea-it one half of the assessed valua- tion uf tho borough according to the luht iis.scs.siiii'iit. Unions the desired mimes lire secured the question cannot l»t siibmilti-d to tlic voter.-*. _ ItcMilcs the fact that Hie present Coun- cil was eleeU-d lust spring upon an issue that bore- slrniigly on municipal owner- ship of a water plant, the subject of n mm- system has been hurried to a head through the failure of the Washington Water Company and the water commit* tee of tho Common Council to agree upon the terms of a neweontract. I t is tbu intuition of tin- advocates of the ni'w plant tit haw tho question in pro- per form for the vot<M to pass upon nt lint coining (.'lection, which occurs oil March 8. /< In a spirit of fairness to both ni(.__, I he Star prints the views of the oxpo- •rnt-t and opprui^Tjls of municipal own- iship, which are heriito annexed. Asked for an expression of his vieivu on the Biibjuct of u new water company, Councilman Archie Lunco handed a rep- rt'.^ntativo of this paper a statement containing tlie views of the water com- mittee of the Common Council. It is as follows: Would it pay Washington to own its own wiiltii' ptaaL? We say yes. Now, Mr. Taxpayer, let us sit down mid- figure' Wo will say, fur instance, this borough had a plant a t a cost of 960,000..'nnd: the lo«n Was bonded for that amount. Some people would say right away that this would raise the taxi* and they will make you believe it, Hut wu will show you different. Now the income of the present plant is about $0,000 per year and, of eourse, wo will figure.on thin basis. The inter- est 011 the bonded indebtedness of $00,- 000 would be $2,400 per year. , Sav.it would cost for salary,and repairs $1,800 per year and that there was a bond of S2,000 paid off every year—that would leave us the balance of the $2,800 to be used for borough purposes. Xoiv the borough asks for about 000 to be raised by taxation for the use of the borough. Take the $2,800 each year from this and you can sec that in- stead of taxing you for $S,000, we will t;ix you for $5,200, giving you the bene- fit of this 011 the first year, nnd, as the years go by, adding to this the interest tliat we save on tlio bonds.as we redui So you will see that Hie plant will pay for itself in ahout 24 years and your tax will bo reduced all the time, and, as tins town grows and more water is needed, the water-rates can be cut nearly in two—or, in other words, where voii are paying $12 a year it will cost o'nlv $10, ami $7 rates will be euC to $f>, and byVthe time the plant is paid for you will have fiiougli from the - water to pay all. the borough.tax.. ": .Head,'meditate nnd •"consider this "and see it it is not true. . ' v : The water committee of .'the 1 Common Council has requested the .publication of the following communication: , Itoports aro being circulated that the Common Council" has refused' to "meet jr^bcT^'o~r : "t]fe :: "Council "say this is" false. They further, say thnt" the Wa- ter Company has been wailed upon by the conimitlee on water, and Hint sni'd committee tried hard to make satisfac- tory arrangements, but were given to undersbnd that the Water Company would take no less than $S0O per year. The committee, not being willing to pay any such price for water, let the" 11111 l.f.r'rr.fli:pp^~---;-...;n:-r:.-i--;.--~-r--. •«- -~r.. -_-n-..J| ,__Xiitor..qii.. thei. Council.-iwoivrd-a com- miiiiiciition "from the Water Company, offering to furnish; the Borough water at ?20 foronch hydrant. There being in the borough forty hydrants, this would still be costing the Borough $S00 per year. And, besides, the Water Com- pany wanted pay for water used in the school building and Town Hall, making in all some $000; and, ar others hy- drants are likely to bo put in, we would soon.bo-paying.at• least-$I,00G;,pcr year, for water. Tho Water Company, has already re- ceived fromOis borough $18,000 for water, and tmi Committee thinks that it was right in the demands made. \VM. S. COWELL, ARCHIE LANCE, Committee. Mr. j . E. Fulpcr, Secretary of,; the Washington Water Co., gave an inter- view to a, representative of the];Star on Tuesday afternoon. He told'in,-.consi- derable detail of tho discouraging condi- tions ..under, which the plant:was.built;, of' tho'possibilities'of losing the Beatty fnctory...unless there was.a good water iystcm;;of the'refusal'of the town to install a plant; of the great task of raia- j ing sufficient money by subscriptions to warrant the commencement of trie work; of getting money out of the bank through individual notes.to complete the system and of the great amount of work done by tho olltcers for years without any salary whatsoever. "Now then," he continued, "I haven't a word to say if an independent water company builds another plant and ex- periments with its own money; but I do object, as a citizen and taxpayer of. the town, to have my money used to pay for experiments with a new water sup- ily. My understanding was that this ule survey wna made by private inter- ests, yet nt the last meeting of the Com- mon Council the work was accepted by the borough, which means that the ex- pense- will be saddled upon the tax- payers. ;•; "The advocates nf iniinicipal owner- iliip are now engaged circulating peti- tions as required by law. To get the liicstion to a vote of the people they in! obliged to get one-half of the ai Hcssed valuation of the town, acuurding to liiHt year's tax duplicate. Now stick a pin right here and remember what I say—they can't do it. They uaift get the necessary signatures. A box of el gars to you if I'm wrong. "Now put another pin here. They toll you that another water plant can be built for ?.">0,000 or no. Don't be- lieve it. Three times that amount wil bu nearer. I.i;t iim say another thing. They haven't got the water supply. I know and have investigated the supply at Port Gulden which has-been selected as. the 'real thing.' It would he unfit for do mentie lino if impounded, There is prac- tically no flow there in the summer time, and the natural Hitpply would never be sufficient. It has not got the necessary basin and the building of a ten-million gallon reservoir and dam would be an immense undertaking that would cost grout amount of niuiiey. In the dry asons I have seen this stream when there wasn't enough water in it to wet it .stone. I know all about it and wouldn't pay fifty cents for a perpetual right of tlio stream. "We have water rights thnt wens se- cured for little or nothing that today couldn't be bought for §115,000. If by reason of owning a cheap system, eco- nomically managed, our company can ndd to its profits, that should not serve n* n criterion as to what profits an- other system will bring if it costs three or four times the,amount of ours. "Orange has just, got through oxperi- tmmling with a new witter plant. The result-is they have a 390.000 -plant on their hands that is practically worth- less. ... . . 'Thavti the documents to show that Washington is guttiiitt water 20 per cent, cheaper than the majority of towns in New Jersey. The largest users of water iti the borough are not the ones who are advocating immicipit! ownership/Speak- ing figuratively, it is the man who has a pump and cistern in hi3 house. GREAT GATHERING IN OF SHEAVES Over One Hundred Persons Unite With Presbyterian Church Sunday. The Wonderful Success of'Pastor Johnson's Labors in Upbuilding the Church. Sunday last was a memorable day in the history of the old ^yllshington Pres- .byteriun ehurch. :..-It , wiis^inadc.-so by reason of the fact that a greater nuin- nor of persons were admitted to mem- bership than ever before at one -lime; that it was the most largely'attended communion since the ehurcbJ.was estab- lished over a century ago. After the usual order of services of the morning, including a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frederick W. Johnston, D. IX, .the ordinance of baptism was ad- ministered to ,2(i ..candidates.',, Then,"103 |k>i : sonYot [ill r age.-i" were "•formally "adiiiit-" ted to - membership, 20 of Hit; number by letter, but practicallv all a.-j the re- sult of the.extra meetings .(.hat.had been ill prnytvss for.-ti:titoul Ii previous. The largest number, of persona ever lie-fore admitLed to this church at one fiii'.o wi\<i Jt>,•.and:l!iat::.was': in .1S73, un-' dor the pastorale of llcv. Jlr. Jellv. The b h i i f i i i ! ii-s, the euminuuion was administered. The sight was indeed inspiring, for prac- tically every pew in the body of tho big church was filled, tho new comer.-; oc- cupying Hie front section. The men's meeting in the afternoon wan ii demonstration. There were over f>0 present;-and much religious enthusi- asm .was manifest. This is a feature, •Undoubtedly temporary, that has been Tho evening service! was": made •espe- cially attractive with specinl music. Mrs. AUoger sang a beautiful solo, and a quartet, with Sirs. Wandling as soloist, gave a very'effective- rendition. At the morning service Hie choir rendered a pleasing anthem.' The great success that hns already at- tended Dr. Johnson's pastorate hero has become a subject of frequent and gon- oraltrfsoniinont..^ His earnest, persistent workY'iind^tiie- manner -in"which" it' is done lias brought forth only words of commendation'.' Four months ago the church was in a deplorable condition, nnd it wnS'ji'ognrdod as^iilmost an impos- sjhle task for .any Jiuin_to_,brinj*_the cimrcTrHp-t5-its"oid-timc"preatigcV~"Not only lins Dr. Johnson done this, V.ht he has caused it to blossom like the rose, nnd resume its former proud place at^tlie head of-ihs^list of..churches composing the Presbytery of Newton. It is now' confidently predicted that the future hiia jlill greater blessings in store"and that it. will become n greater power for good in the community than ever before.. 'Rebuilding Sale —Men's $10.00 and 812,00 suits now $7.50. JACmi MAYKH, Eastern, l'a. President Suspenders 30c ntBrj-nnt'n store. I exploitation of the idea in his message, I and of several conference* upon the sub- I jret, a bill designed to rid the landscape h»f the State of the.offensive signboard ! appeared in tho Assembly Tuesday af- '•• teruoon. It was presented by Leader Colby, arid its provisions 'arc severe enough to wipe all tlic unsightly things j olT the earth. It provides that no one : . 'may erect any, signs, except applying Much-discussed Measure Now: ^-t 1 ^^^^ Before the Legislature, jt^ii^tafc.^^whiA i. «i A BILL TO KILL IS |it«StiS?^5rwpS.™ ?«JS j tli« sign to he erected. Tlic foe is ex- P'ttid to lie iirubiliitorv. Violalion ot • | hc- pPt ,p0«,| lawi., punWmblo liy uflno f S l if Ut l t id th pPt ,p 0 «,| lawi., punWmblo liy uflno Si'iO, nml if Unit lie not paid tho f»r I " ut U utlid t : o f SiiO, nml if Unit lie not paid tho Provides Thai They May Be Slaughtered. K'"if»r "I ";; county U nutliorizod to I wlinck the oiroralina sign to bila, under diti f tl P t f th H y g When Caught Eahns Fruit. I wlinck the oiroralina sign to bila, under | direction of tlie Prosecutor of the Hcas. J Senator l.cc introiluml a Mil which - Alfflfure Provides That All Hi Shall Take Place In Trenloa. The plan for the ciilargcm'cnt of the ; Itis .mdcMtoo.! that the police authori- Itic.s of Atlantic City are back of tlili ! Department of Factory and Workshop! The fate of robin redbreast is nppar- Inspectiim, increasing its powers, more | t'litly sealed, for Tuesday afternoon the clearly defining its duties and giving il >Committee 011 Game and Fisheries made wider scope, assumed Hhape Monday j n favorable report upon a substitute bill evening in a bill introduced by 'Senator; providing for the killing of birds under liaeheller, of Kasex county. The bill H , certain conditions. This report was the »upnost>d toiMiiljoily tile views and result of a conference held the day be- wishc.4 i)f f!(»vcrnor Murphy. It U | fore between the members of the com t'laimed that the labor leaders who have! mittcc, tlm membera of the Auduboi I'Xaniini'd thu bill are satisfied with its Society, the State Horticultural Society provisions and Hie Kxecutive Committee j and other interests, of tho Stah; Charities Aid Association Chairman fJilihs, of the committee, is plfiised, so that little more could be I hold linnly to the conviction that the expected. robins were very destructive to the fruit Tho bill provides that church bnptis- t-rnps and ho said lho farmers of the mal records may he used to establish I State were demanding some relief from thu iigcs of children to be employed, and | their saucy incursions. Ho said he knew tho making of false allidaviU iii nowise that public sentiment was strongly in txone.rat<>s maiiufiicturerrf from the em- ployment of children beneath the legal age. favor of the bird, and he had no word of dissent from that sentiment, but lie did believe that they should be killed whvn limy become destructive. The ds of tlm robin on id .they were will- Inspectors are empowered to remove 'hildnin pby.sicnllv unable to work, bv . - , iecuriiig the physician's certificate to i ing to accede, that point to some extent that eirect. iTovuIona are designed to and it wnfl finully agreed to amend the overcome some of the most serious dif- Do Con bill so. that farmers may shoot lieu I tic* encountered by the inspectors the birdrf when actually destroying under the present law. * fruit. Xo one save the owner of the The recenL crusade in the State' premises may do the shnoling, however, against the employ muni of children in i and ho must firH obtain a permit from factories and shops disclosed the fact a Justice of tho Peace, after making that many parents wcrti willing to make ulllduviU to the effect that hi* crops false uflidiiviU in order to secure places for their little ones, and that manufac- turers were willing to wink at what of them must have known wero glarin irregularities. Manufacturers. nider tin- new law,'must keep a register i»f all employ us under 10 years of age, •>iihji?<-t--tci.tlic> i n a c t i o n of/tninnt olli- badly daimiged. In thi p it looks as though Hie bill might pass. The chief objection to the propo- sition of killing lh« robin lay in the fact that its friends did not want to see it placed in the list of guinc birds. Attorney General MeCarter sent to llm •Assembly -Tuesday - nftemnon his tt f thI f i ' y y get authority of the opinion aa to the status of theI firemen's • --• • ••-* — ' ! - 'xomption law, in response to Asscm- Cominissioncr of J^abor lo make such in- spection. As Ilia bill removes from this departnumt all jurisdiction over the edu- cation of working chidrcn, the expedi- podieiiL'y of this provision is readily re- ency of this provision is readily recog- nized. . Another section of the bill prevents tho employ incut of children under 10 years nt night or mnrr than fifty-fiyn hours a week. The Depart incut is to consist of the uliifT cuiiiniinsiuiicr, at $2,.'i00 per annum, tlie same as his present salary; an as- sistant, who must be an expert machin- ist (ijot political), at $1,500 per annum, and 11 deputies, an increase of four, at $1,000 per annum, the same as at pres- ent. Two of the four deputies arc to be women.- .:.-•.. , - . - . • - . - A small army of fishermen of sundry kinds .swooped down upon the Fish and Game Coiiimiltccs of the House and Sen- at« ilonday afternoon, and for two hours made the Assomblv chamber foci like a fish vvbo li:«<l n escape and men whu go after shad and narket. There were anglers !i;.JL !•»"«. Iff-.tin: big. fish p larpjn nets, ami l th tl lot of them, th t hlyman Miller's'resolution of last week. The Supreme Court had declared uncon- stitutional the law under which volun- teer fironion were given exemption upon $500 of real estate, but the revised tax law-of last session retained that fea- ture. Jfr. Miller's resolution was de- signed to secure from the Attorney Gen- eral an idea of the situation, because so mahy'of tho lawmakers had been impor- tuned to aid in the passage of an act restoring'.-the exemption. .The Attorney General, however, declared that such an act would share the fate of the previous law if it were tested, because exactly the same principle is involved in both. Methodist Church Notes, liev. M. ii. Church, of Mariner's Har- bor, will occupy the pulpit of the. Meth- odist church next Sunday morning and evening. ?Ir. Church is a former pas- tor, ai'd"is-::ri ; ablo and cloi|iient preach- er. Pastor liiiiidolph.oxiiu'uts to prufleh on tlio 'following Sunday. . ^ '' y-otiL- persons were received into the church last Sunday morning on pro- bation, and one by letter.' -Key. Dr. Eg- bert, of Springfield, preached 'most ac- ceptably last Sunday, In the evening two voting women wore converted at tho Hart .. The official board and the members of ho church in general, have given tbem- eunicstness dur- vlio gather up tlie lisli, from the scacoast in the great pounds nnd store them in the big icehouses till people aro ready to pay for them. Chairman Minch, of the Senate Committee, presided, nnd the united committees gave a hearing, first lh o church in general, tun- on the two bills now before the Assem- L( , Ivos to l]ie worfc with en bly providing for the abolition of the 1 i n«ithc pistor'a dtafihilitr pound nets.- ^ •• • ' _- ; - ; \ Th'ti-;toi,ic_of:.-the:;Epwortu....xcaKue • j'ormer AFseiiiDiymair'Alvali^Eine; ot'Ynoc'LiTi" iiT the eliniTci"next" Sunday""even- 1 Newark; president of the Uod and Heel j,,,, is <.Uca\ /Friendship." The "loaders I'tshei*' Association, spoke for Senator iU.c JIissos Vrftnces Weller, Edith Fritts .\lcKecs.lult, which prevents, any pound nii'l ^Iiui'l Tin--m!m. • fishing along the Jers'ey coast with a net'; ' r T ^ . : - - . . living less than a IKv-ineh mesh. , - ' • • _ . ' . , ' ' The"nets now in use, ho said, arc kill-' The Edgehurst Dairy Increased, ing millions of small fish -which aro,of I Owing lo an increase'in the size of practically no commercial value. fj. (ho herd at Edgeliurst farm, a few more. Assemblymun LScovel,.^.of. ;;.Caiiiden '.families ._ can._ now_he ,..suppliciL.with_ Nothing Much Ifeing Except*Pay- i "•- ing the Bills: ' —^••ri'l CROWDED OUT BTCOURT! Su Meeting Was Held in Cramped Quar-1 ters Ia the Jury Room, -Z ' Some Slight Talk of Moving Couniyseat to t . 'Wore Accessible,PoJnt. 1 "*- "?^7 : ' i-. 'nyor this measure IHHI it is predicted hiit-it will go Ihi-ough with Httlc^po- sttioii. Tin; bill provides the ^iiiniber of persons who shall witness an' ONCCII- tion. There may be six persons, one of whom shall be a physician from the county in which the convict has been i i lie product of our own herd, exclusively, consisting entirely of high-grade Jersey cows. The cows are stabled and fed in a sanitary manner ami are in a perfect state of'health, in .fact are. regularly examined by a qualified veterinarian. The milk is cooled and uerated ad soon tried-iuid-fouRdi-guilty,.six:persons..resi- a3.-uiiir. u,. . u * i..mut-~u..... m. mi.™ mv_-v. dent-, of the: comity • in-which vtho- State cleanly and:cr.rcftil-manner. .-AThua you Prison is located. Jlenibors of the fain- sne, we have the cows Hint produce very ily of the condemned to the number of • rich and very safe and healthful milk three may also attend the execution, two' and we also endeavor to have it reach ministers of the Gospel and represents' you in the best possible condition as to lives of the press, five in number. The cleanliness, keeping qunlities and flavor, duty of springing the trap devolves upon This farm produces more milk than any the principal keeper of the prison, and other farm supplying Washington, and if he refuses to perform the duty tho we always have ready sale for all we inspectors of the prison shall designate can produce. That is the only reason a man for the job. I we seldom advertise. Aa-Ut6-voanlt-uf-.Govcrnor-Murphy.'fl^^^^ Tho most renmrknblo, nnd practical, demonstration of the, fact Hint —(,hn—RTAII—lR-rpiifl.~\v(»ok1v-' liv-...ili.i... m i f l Ji.('.-iiiiiioi'itv.ol'..\Van'oii.nouiit.v S pooping tooli place on tho opening day o£ the special session of court a t Iiulvid<?ro. Of Lho tlih'ly-flvo (115) men called during tho empanel- ling of Ihgjnry In lho Purr! murder unso, all but Uvo admitted that they had rcntl about tho tragedy in• tlic STAH. "When 0110 realizes that those 35 jurors wore from all parts of tho county, of overy slmdo of political belief niiil'of various social stations, tho fact that mure-- than 94 percent, nro readers of this paper cannot but impress tho in- telligent and thoughtful reader. . . '.,.••' There ia never an effect without a cause. Xhe Star's advertisers aro profiting as tho result of both. ; The murder trial look precedence yes- ;: lerday and when the freeholders reached '' Uelviderc they found that Justice < Swnyze and his court were in command ""••- of the usual meeting place. Tim forced '* the freeholders over into the grand jury " room. - •.; -,- / . • .- . ;• ° j '•• 1 - * . There was nothing of 'absorbing inter-'; i-st to come before the freeholders at this " sciision, but there was conaiderable com- i incut upon the side, bearing on the poor ' = niilroail accommodations, for !reaching the county seat, which will be experi- I ciiccd when the "short line" train:on tho L. & II. is abandoned,merely a matter ui a few days. There will simply bo no; . iiccoiiimodations to speak of when this -- ' service is stopped and there is reasonable J cause for alarm in Belvidere over this i fact, • . • • . . . ••/- • •• :"-,_ -::* •;•'. Oncfreeholdcr dropped this significant ' remark to a : Belvidere; number:.: "You .- fellows in lielvidere had better hustle '" together some transportation facilities, I or you stand a good chance of losing the - county sent." In view of the fact that v the county buildings urgently need'ex- tensive repairs, jf not rebuilding, there in considerable logic in the remark. •'• It is understood Hmt the Phillipsburg -• contingent. strongly favors tho removal -'- of the county buildings to Phillipaburg, ;:; and while it may never result in the t county scat going to that place, there is - a possibility that an agitation of the - subject at this opportune time might re- sult in removing the county capital to Washington, the most centrally located :.' place,' or to some other accessible town. •••• Parenthetically it might be stated , : thill- the people of Washington : -a» n-<• • whole are not enthusmsliu"over bringing '• the' county sent here, nlthough Free- '- holder Mowder thinks it would : be just "'-. the ticket and hns gone so : iar as to -'• select what be thinks is the. ideal.site •' for it. • " ?. Routine business occupied the alien- *'•' tion of the freeholders in the -morning. ' Freeholder Walters read a letter which - he hnd received from the chief engineer ' of the Lackawanna Railroad company. ' It: was an answer to^a letter wliich-Mr. • ^ Walters, had sent relative to' the pro- " position of;,- biiying-ther old-railroad^.. bridge across the Delaware river above ' Delaware, which, is desired for a public '.''• bridge. It was the opinion of some of . V the freeholders that the price asked ;by • the railroad company is altogether too " high. He states that there are 770 tons •- of iron in it, .which they will soil to the < county for $35 a ton, a'total of $27,100.""'• The freeholders. figured that new iron •'• would cost only about $37,000. The let- Lor was placed on file. The committee to investigate Justice ' ' of the Peace accounts feebly reported ; ''progress." Its mission-is ended and.ifc -•. will probably never be hoard from^again. '•• A ])ortion of the new law which was ,' introduced by Mr. Duffiold in the House nf Assembly on January 20 was read.; j : J'lift bill was prepared by. the. Charities7T" Aid Association and proposes to create 1 Commission of Charitable Institutions, insisting of seven members, which ". hatl havo ])ower to inspect and oversee ill charitable iiistilntioiiH in the State. . -This bill, nt:-is, said, -was -drafted:, at--.: ...: .he:"- instigation"- of *r Govcrno""-':Murphy, J "'^-~- tnd some .think it is.aimed almost di- ccily at the Morris Plains Hospital, .,,.- uth a view to breaking up some fancied^', rrcgiilarilie's : iii-that"iiistitution.""'"""""""•"T 1 " One sec Lion of- Hit; law provides that ^ .ho Commission..slin.ll have supervision if eonniy . jails and iilmsliouses,-so far ",. is repairs and alterations, at least, aro joncmied. This is the only part'of the ' freeholders-"" v6k'd"-ti!tit—tho'- : r-W.irrenr"-— county members of: the legislature bo instructed to vote against the law BO far ' . as it applied or affected this county. George Applenian. of Belvidere,',was, re-elected janitor of. the county build- ings nt the same salary ns before^—$40 : a month. ! .\^ . • .' . ' .>•. .• . ., The aftciyopii and possibly all of to- day wJIi-^L ^cciipicd in passing bills. •'.'.'.: .'Carnegie" Buys "a Cornish' Ofgari^Z ~^p^ Tht! presentation of public libraries is not by any means tho extent of Andrew Carnegie's charity. The renowned mil- ' lipimire philanthropist frequently ex- t'onds aid to eburches in all pnrts of the country. One of the churches that re- - ccntly appealed to him with success was ; the Presbyterian church of Greensboro, , : This struggling congregation had plan- : : ncd to'purchase, a-Cornish organ and had ; ; .raisod;about^hnlf of:the purchase price. --'-I- -•• The mnnufnclurers had promised to do- >' niito tholr. profit to the church, fur- '' nishiiig,,lho instrument at cost price, but .'.• there still remained a considerable ; . Si 1 .j-iiil • • Tlio clerk of ( the session ! filially..wrote v • the kind-hearted millionaire'Rnd-stilted 'A the'circumstances. Jlr. Carnegi(j;prompt- •; ly, responded,;-offering to;; payTthe f bal- ''.'. ane'e. . , / . '.'•''.* v ~~. "' "' '. " : A Tho result is that the ^Greensboro v Preabylerian church will presently he 1 in•>", possession of a fine, powerful Cornish, ij organ to take the place;of;thb smaU ihTi> strument of..the:same'i,mftke.:;-which.,hMj;Lt been used"in cKurcir'nnd'Sunday^sflhbpli^V work there for nearly twenty ycaw^^jr 1 .^ buIldinB BfticUlenH S10.00o JACOB MATXB,<BMU>II, Pa. 1 "

FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

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Page 1: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

• CirculationS Gain in 1903; Was Nearly: :

. HHgHIHOHHUHODH

J Every Isjue'P'*,;• Now Mcire! i^ f if

"87TH YEAR-NUMBER 0. ( WASHINGTON, WAKREN BOUNTY, N. X, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

PARRI STANDSFAIR CHANCE

OFXOINCFREETestimony Tends to Prove Shoot

ing Was in Self Defence.

KISS DREW A BIG; KNIFEThen Parr! Says He Used a Shot Uun lo

Save His Own Life.

Nat Much Inltreil Manifest la the HungsrlaiMurder Cue Now In Pra(rUB.

The general belief of those who havtheard the testimony I* that ;tlie Statehas presented a very weak ease againstiiiko Parri, the Alpha Hungarian, whois now on trial at Uelviderc for the mur-der of his countryimin, Jou Kiss. Thenare many who believe that Parri will beacquitted.

The State finished with its witnessesearly yesterday morning and ex-JudgeWilliam H. Morrow, counsel assigned bythe'court to defend the prisoner, occu-pied tho rest of tho day with his wit-nesses. There was strong evidence pre-sented by both the State's witnesses andthe witnesses for the defence to showthat Parri was justified in shooting Kissin protection of hin own life. The tes-timony tends to show, without doubtthat Kiss tried to cut I'arri with a longMailed penknife before Parri used thegun.

I'arri and his wife ran a boardinghouse nt Alpha and had several Hun-garian boarder*, one of whom was KinsJloth were drunk and they quarreledwhen Kiss spoke of leaving the houseParri hail a gnu and Kiss undertook totake it away from hint.' In the strug-gle it went off and the contents wentthrough the board ceiling of Hus roomThis was early in the evening.

About niidnight Kiss came buck tothe Parri hoiisu after passing the even-ing drinking iir Fay's saloon and qunr-elled with Pitrri, who hnd gnno to liedParri went down stairs and Kiss fol-lowed him. A knife was brought intoplay and I'arri contends that ho shotKias in self-defense. Kiss died almostimmediately, thepoiut of the gun beingBO close wheivit was fired that his cloth-ing got ablaze.

Parri and his wife sat in court nearthe prisoner's counsel, Parri seemed unaffected by the proceedings and, beingunable to understand English, probablyfailed to realize hisfesrious position. Hiswife, who can speak KngMsh moderate!}well/ ii|>|»it.xiali:d the niluatiuti"- belleand cried often, lioth of them areyoung. Parri looks like a harmless fellow.

A considerable portion of the Hiingarinn population of Alpha was present aswitnesses. Most of them had to be asaisled, by interpreters. There was atmuch Huii-rariaii jargon poured into tincars of the" court, coinipel ami jury thaiit is probable they will see Hungarianimages and hear Hungarian talk in theirBleep for many days to come.

Opening of the Case.

It-'was iivti liiiiitilW of "eleven o'clockwhen Justice; Swuyzo reached .UclvidunMonday morning and opened court. Theprisoner was brought into the-room bythe sheriff and Hit; prosecutor moved thetrial of the indictme

Mr, Morrow,' counsel for the prisoner,asked for an adjournment''of the cane.Hn explained that he had gone to Alphaearly last week, but had been unable to

•get the stories of some of Lho witnesses:owing; to;the f:tct: thai: the,iluisgnrinpriest, wliom lie expected to use as ainterpreter, was out of town. Uesidethis, hc:said, an important, witness, 'whohad'been- in lho company1'of "'Hie/'police

' as" an interpreter on the night of. thetragedy, was missing, being ..somewherein Pennsylvania. ._

" The court refused i!io motion for anadjournment and as.-tired Mr. Morrow

-: prisonerV:("nsii;-"would- riot sulTcr Iabsence of this witness.

The selection of "a jury satisfactorye o of j u y yto both sides -occupied the attention of

court, until nearly 12.30. Thirty-j l ld b f t l

the y yfive jurors were called before twelvemen were secured satisfactory to bothsidoa. Mr. Morrow excused all who werea flil in ted with patriotic societies. An-other noteworthy feature was that, ofthe ..35 Jurors ^.iiininci|,__3^ jwid_that

^tli*ey:nta(ir«nU~of;Ttiio::iiutr(Ier:;inl'theWashington" Star. This" is" remarkablefrom the fact Unit many of tho jurorscame from the most remote parts of thecounty.

The jury selected is as follows: FrankVos's," Franklin; Reuben VanAnkeii,

. , Blnlrstown; •:. George Kilcy,: Stc.varts-villej Samuel Wildriek, Townshury;Valentine Miller, Phillipsburg; JUdwardCollins, Washington township; WilliamTima, Allaniuchy; John L. Dunfteld,Knowltoiij Albert.Kinney, New/Village;Christopher Englcr, Harmony; KichardG. Clark, Ilackettstown; Henry Milton,.Vienna.1

Prosecutor Outlines the Case.-—iTosccutor-Angio.-uv outlining tuccase

to the jury, said hu would show thatParri kept a boarding, house in Alphaand'that Kiss hnd been a boarder there

Upr,;;.\,, period of .10 days j that on the'"night of tho crime some of the boarders

•were.talking of leaving when r a m ' g o ta gun and said he would shoot the flrstman-to leave; that Kiss said1 lie wouldleave if lie 'wanted to; that\Uic thengrabbed the gun and it was discharged;the contents going into the ceiling; thntKiss then>went to Fay's saloon and1 re-turned to Parri's house later, in . thenight, upon which visit ho waa, killed by

l'arri. The prosecutor pointed out ' thatthe actual killing would have to be fixedby circumstantial evidence...: Kobcrt Howcll, civil engineer, of X'hil-lipsburg, gave testimony to establish theauthenticity and correctness of the mnjiand plans lie had prepared of the Parrhousii nnd a neighboring house,

Duyid Frcedinun, n foreigner of BOIIIL-dcticription, said he was a merchant a tAlpha mid lived next door to the Parrihouse. He heard the report of a gun at12.05 o'clock on the nignt of the mur-der. He looked out of a window but sawnothing. Some time afterward he lookcd out of Hie window again ruid Haw imnn'ts body with the clothing ablazelying in the rear of his house. Thiswas Kiss's body.

Tho witness said: "I went to my fronticdrooni window thinking to call help.

When 1 came back I saw three men neartny barn. 1 rapped on the window inu'niiip one says: 'Who's dot.' .1 -uy-i 'I'milot."

The witness's remark-) caused so muciamusement - that the court, hud to rapfor order. • .\

Another outburst came a minute laterwhen Freed mini said: "I then called a

tan going to tho store but lie said huwould b« back whtii ho returned."There Was "Something Between Them.'

The witness said that Parri told himthe (lrad man was Joseph Kiss and thatlu; hnd shot him because there was"unmclhiiig between them."

In the -cross-examination Freed innHiiid he saw blood on the snow hut didn'tknow how much there wns of it been'h« didn't measure-it.1* He said a bigknife laid on the ground alongsideKiss's body.

The knife was shown in evidence ItU a murderous looking weapon and rescmblcs a hunting knife. .„. ..„•.

Alfred Colling*, of Phiilipsbtiig, awatchman nt the Alpha cement workslold of little more than the visit of the

uistnble 11 nd hi* companion In tin• t»f the tragedy. .

JJr. Frances J. Drake, of I'hillipsburgverified the nature of Kiln's wounds

II« .said tlm cause; of death was the tear-ing inmy of the stomach walls and liverby giuwlmt. It wu* \\U opinion that aman could not posxiUy travi-l ovoitwenty feut after receiving such woundsand Ibat death would result either in-

ltjiiieciiis or inside of two miriutes attho most.

Constable Alphonse DeMellinr, the otltrcr who nnested Parri, said he wa:

ilied llicre ahout 1.20 o'clock. Ki-s'sbody was outside of the house and theclothing was burning, l\c, throw a pail-ful of water, on tho body anil put thelire out. Aftnr that he went into tinhousi! and Parri showed him--the gunI'arri told him that tho shooting wa:done outside the hou^c. When Dc.Uellierrisked Parri why ho shot Kiss, Parri saidthey had been lighting and spoke something about a hoard bill and then slidrlenlv checked himself.

DcMcllicr asked Parri: "What did youshoot him with?"

Parri replied: "A gun that you shootrabbits with."-

I'arri told him that Kiss had made aiattempt to slab him mid he had shoihim as he started to enter the house.

In the cross-examination DoMellieisaid Parri had told him that Kiss hadbeen in his wife's bedroom with a dnrknife.A Tilt Between Counsel and Witness.

The cross-examination of.this witnesswas cimtiiiuiid til cuiisideriiblu k-iigtlTuesday morning and lie and Mr. Mor-row had some heutcd words in which itwas give and take. Mr. Morrow finallyreflected upon UeMclliar's . reputationand endeavored to show that pc-Mollicrhad once been indicted^y'Tiiia" broughtJuslicii Swnyze out as V peacemaker.He ciime to DeMellier'd rescue and toldMr. .Morrow that the witness was enti-tled to the protection of the court.

JJuMcIlier seemed to be hostile to tlieprisoner's interests and about tho onlystalonients Mr. .Morrow could got outof him of any account wero that Parrihad .said on the nigh I of the crime that"wajwd :i knif'j iii hi* mind and ea

'iliaI lie'had found'two lomlcd-shoiU inI'arriV bedroom.

Julius Mcsswiros said ho heard thenoise when the gun was shot oil" early'II flic evening, when "tho charge wentnto, tho coiling. Afterward he asked

Parri, why lie had a gun ami Parri toldlinr it was none of his business." : "

It developed in the testimony of John

rooms, there being no doors between anyof tho rooms, Csekai said be was atParri's house on Hie night Kiss was shotnnd ho and his elder brother decidedto leave because they did not like Mes-zaroa. When tho board bill was beinglaid there was talk of leaving. Parrind Kiss wore ia Hie kitchen. He hoard

Parri say:"X.wiir.soo.who dares..iake.g.uiu.froni

land."""'"'™ '""' '""'"",'""~"7""I" dare lake it," he heard Kiss' reply

ind there was a report immediately af-terward.

Both Had Been Drinking.Tho witness next saw Parri and Kiss

about midnight Parri and his wife worein bed when Kiss came up stairs. Kisswas intoxicated and Parri had been ina similar condition earlier in Hie even-ing. Kiss and Kope enmo up stairs to-gether. He saw un gun,.nenr :{:He:.bed.The .gun"'in question was not Parri's•.nyway, he said—it belonged to Kope.

When Kiss came' into the room hewent over to Pain's bed, bent over andsaid something. He couldn't hear what

down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" andKope wont too. Four or five: minutesafterward he henrd tho report of a gun,"out under tho/(sky," as he expressed it.Then Parri came upstairs again and saidto his wife: .,- •

(iI killed a young man."Parri stayed with his wife ten or, fif-

;eerl! minutes and then loft. Tho witnesssaid lie., saw• no knife in Kiss's posses-sion /that m'glit,.;but-,he-.knew-thnt-Kiaa,carried a black-handled knife. 4 ' ,

Being drawn out further, tho witness

[Continued on page C] \Xi

Advocates Throw Light and Opponents Use Hammer.

SOME • PLAIN'ARGUMENTCommittee Tells of Advantages Derived

From Municipal Ownership.

"Other Side" Says Plan is Impracticableand Would Involve a Great Sum.

Advuculujf uf the proposed new watersy.item, to b<> built, owned and operatedby tho municipality, have been busytluring lho last week circulating a peti-tion among Hie lax-payera. This is inc.Hiiplianu: with a legal requirementwhich demands the signatures and will-iiigiifn.s of property-owners representinga t lea-it one half of the assessed valua-tion uf tho borough according to theluht iis.scs.siiii'iit. Unions the desiredmimes lire secured the question cannotl»t siibmilti-d to tlic voter.-*._ ItcMilcs the fact that Hie present Coun-

cil was eleeU-d lust spring upon an issuetha t bore- slrniigly on municipal owner-ship of a water plant, the subject of nmm- system has been hurried to a headthrough the failure of the WashingtonWater Company and the water commit*tee of tho Common Council to agreeupon the terms of a neweontract . I t istbu intuition of tin- advocates of theni'w plant tit haw tho question in pro-per form for the vot<M to pass upon ntlint coining (.'lection, which occurs oilMarch 8. /<

In a spirit of fairness to both ni(.__,I he Star prints the views of the oxpo-•rnt-t and opprui^Tjls of municipal own-

iship, which are heriito annexed.

Asked for an expression of his vieivuon the Biibjuct of u new water company,Councilman Archie Lunco handed a rep-rt'.^ntativo of this paper a statementcontaining tlie views of the water com-mittee of the Common Council. I t is asfollows:

Would it pay Washington to own itsown wiiltii' ptaaL? We say yes.

Now, Mr. Taxpayer, let us sit downmid- figure' Wo will say, fur instance,this borough had a plant a t a cost of960,000..'nnd: the lo«n Was bonded fortha t amount. Some people would sayright away that this would raise thetaxi* and they will make you believe it,Hut wu will show you different.

Now the income of the present plantis about $0,000 per year and, of eourse,wo will figure.on thin basis. The inter-est 011 the bonded indebtedness of $00,-000 would be $2,400 per year. , S a v . i twould cost for salary,and repairs $1,800per year and that there was a bond ofS2,000 paid off every year—that wouldleave us the balance of the $2,800 to beused for borough purposes.

Xoiv the borough asks for about000 to be raised by taxation for the useof the borough. Take the $2,800 eachyear from this and you can sec tha t in-stead of taxing you for $S,000, we willt;ix you for $5,200, giving you the bene-fit of this 011 the first year, nnd, as theyears go by, adding to this the interesttliat we save on tlio bonds.as we redui

So you will see tha t Hie plant willpay for itself in ahout 24 years and yourtax will bo reduced all the time, and, astins town grows and more water isneeded, the water-rates can be cut nearlyin two—or, in other words, where voiiare paying $12 a year i t will cost o'nlv$10, ami $7 rates will be euC to $f>, andbyVthe time the plant is paid for youwill have fiiougli from the - water topay all. the borough.tax..": .Head,'meditate nnd •"consider this "andsee it it is not true. . ' v:

The water committee of .'the1 CommonCouncil has requested the .publicationof the following communication:, Itoports aro being circulated that theCommon Council" has refused' to "meet

jr^bcT^'o~r :"t]fe : :"Council "say this is"false. They further, say thnt" the Wa-ter Company has been wailed upon bythe conimitlee on water, and Hint sni'dcommittee tried hard to make satisfac-tory arrangements, but were given toundersbnd that the Water Companywould take no less than $S0O per year.The committee, not being willing topay any such price for water, let the"11111 l.f.r'rr.fli:pp^~---;-...;n:-r:.-i--;.--~-r--. •«- -~r.. -_- n-..J|,__Xiitor..qii.. thei. Council.-iwoivrd-a com-miiiiiciition "from the Water Company,offering to furnish; the Borough watera t ?20 foronch hydrant. There being inthe borough forty hydrants, this wouldstill be costing the Borough $S00 peryear. And, besides, the Water Com-pany wanted pay for water used in theschool building and Town Hall, makingin all some $000; and, a r others hy-drants are likely to bo put in, we wouldsoon.bo-paying.at• least-$I,00G;,pcr year,for water.

Tho Water Company, has already re-ceived f r o m O i s borough $18,000 forwater, and tmi Committee thinks thatit was right in the demands made.

\VM. S. COWELL,ARCHIE LANCE,

Committee.

Mr. j . E. Fulpcr, Secretary of,; theWashington Water Co., gave an inter-view to a, representative of the];Star onTuesday afternoon. He told'in,-.consi-derable detail of tho discouraging condi-tions ..under, which the plant:was.built;,of' tho'possibilities'of losing the Beattyfnctory...unless there was .a good wateriystcm;;of the'refusal'of the town toinstall a plant; of the great task of raia- j

ing sufficient money by subscriptions towarrant the commencement of trie work;of getting money out of the bankthrough individual notes.to complete thesystem and of the great amount of workdone by tho olltcers for years withoutany salary whatsoever.

"Now then," he continued, "I haven'ta word to say if an independent watercompany builds another plant and ex-periments with its own money; but Ido object, as a citizen and taxpayer of.the town, to have my money used to payfor experiments with a new water sup-ily. My understanding was that thisule survey wna made by private inter-

ests, yet nt the last meeting of the Com-mon Council the work was accepted bythe borough, which means that the ex-pense- will be saddled upon the tax-payers. ;•;

"The advocates nf iniinicipal owner-iliip are now engaged circulating peti-tions as required by law. To get theliicstion to a vote of the people theyin! obliged to get one-half of the aiHcssed valuation of the town, acuurdingto liiHt year's tax duplicate. Now sticka pin right here and remember what Isay—they can't do it. They uaift getthe necessary signatures. A box of elgars to you if I'm wrong.

"Now put another pin here. Theytoll you that another water plant canbe built for ?.">0,000 or no. Don't be-lieve it. Three times that amount wilbu nearer.

I.i;t iim say another thing. Theyhaven't got the water supply. I knowand have investigated the supply at PortGulden which has-been selected as. the'real thing.' It would he unfit for domentie lino if impounded, There is prac-tically no flow there in the summer time,and the natural Hitpply would never besufficient. It has not got the necessarybasin and the building of a ten-milliongallon reservoir and dam would be animmense undertaking that would cost

grout amount of niuiiey. In the dryasons I have seen this stream when

there wasn't enough water in it to wetit .stone. I know all about it andwouldn't pay fifty cents for a perpetualright of tlio stream.

"We have water rights thnt wens se-cured for little or nothing that todaycouldn't be bought for §115,000. If byreason of owning a cheap system, eco-nomically managed, our company canndd to its profits, that should not serven* n criterion as to what profits an-other system will bring if it costs threeor four times the,amount of ours.

"Orange has just, got through oxperi-tmmling with a new witter plant. Theresult-is they have a 390.000 -plant ontheir hands that is practically worth-less. . . . . .

'Thavti the documents to show thatWashington is guttiiitt water 20 per cent,cheaper than the majority of towns inNew Jersey. The largest users of wateriti the borough are not the ones who areadvocating immicipit! ownership/Speak-ing figuratively, it is the man who hasa pump and cistern in hi3 house.

GREAT GATHERINGIN OF SHEAVES

Over One Hundred Persons Unite WithPresbyterian Church Sunday.

The Wonderful Success of'Pastor Johnson'sLabors in Upbuilding the Church.

Sunday last was a memorable day inthe history of the old ^yllshington Pres-.byteriun ehurch. :..-It , wiis^inadc.-so byreason of the fact that a greater nuin-nor of persons were admitted to mem-bership than ever before at one -lime;that it was the most largely'attendedcommunion since the ehurcbJ.was estab-lished over a century ago.

After the usual order of services ofthe morning, including a sermon by thepastor, Rev. Frederick W. Johnston, D.IX, .the ordinance of baptism was ad-ministered to ,2(i ..candidates.',, Then,"103|k>i:sonYot [ill rage.-i" were "•formally "adiiiit-"ted to - membership, 20 of Hit; numberby letter, but practicallv all a.-j the re-sult of the.extra meetings .(.hat.had beenill prnytvss for.-ti:titoul Ii previous.

The largest number, of persona everlie-fore admitLed to this church at onefiii'.o wi\<i Jt>,•.and:l!iat::.was': in .1S73, un-'dor the pastorale of llcv. Jlr. Jellv. The

b h i i f i i i !

ii-s, the euminuuion was administered.The sight was indeed inspiring, for prac-tically every pew in the body of tho bigchurch was filled, tho new comer.-; oc-cupying Hie front section.

The men's meeting in the afternoonwan ii demonstration. There were overf>0 present;-and much religious enthusi-asm .was manifest. This is a feature,•Undoubtedly temporary, that has been

Tho evening service! was": made •espe-cially attractive with specinl music.Mrs. AUoger sang a beautiful solo, and aquartet, with Sirs. Wandling as soloist,gave a very'effective- rendition. At themorning service Hie choir rendered apleasing anthem.'

The great success that hns already at-tended Dr. Johnson's pastorate hero hasbecome a subject of frequent and gon-oraltrfsoniinont..^ His earnest, persistentworkY'iind^tiie- manner -in"which" i t ' isdone lias brought forth only words ofcommendation'.' Four months ago thechurch was in a deplorable condition,nnd it wnS'ji'ognrdod as^iilmost an impos-sjhle task for .any Jiuin_to_,brinj*_thecimrcTrHp-t5-its"oid-timc"preatigcV~"Notonly lins Dr. Johnson done this, V.ht hehas caused it to blossom like the rose,nnd resume its former proud place at^tliehead of-ihs^list of..churches composingthe Presbytery of Newton. I t is now'confidently predicted that the future hiiajlill greater blessings in store"and thatit. will become n greater power for goodin the community than ever before..

'Rebuilding Sale — Men's $10.00 and 812,00suits now $7.50. JACmi MAYKH, Eastern, l'a.

President Suspenders 30c ntBrj-nnt'n store.

I exploitation of the idea in his message,I and of several conference* upon the sub-I jret, a bill designed to rid the landscapeh»f the State of the.offensive signboard! appeared in tho Assembly Tuesday af-'•• teruoon. It was presented by Leader

Colby, arid its provisions 'arc severeenough to wipe all tlic unsightly things

j olT the earth. I t provides that no one: . 'may erect any , signs, except applying

Much-discussed Measure Now: ^-t1^^^^Before the Legislature, j t ^ i i ^ t a f c . ^ ^ w h i A i. «i

A BILL TO KILL

IS|it«StiS?^5rwpS.™ ?«JSj tli« sign to he erected. Tlic foe is ex-P'ttid to lie iirubiliitorv. Violalion ot

• |hc- p P t ,p0«, | lawi., punWmblo liy uflnof S l if U t l t id th

p P t , p 0 « , | lawi . , punWmblo liy uflnoSi'iO, nml if Unit lie not paid thof»r I " u t U u t l i d t

: o f SiiO, nml if Unit lie not paid thoProvides Thai They May Be Slaughtered. K'"if»r "I " ; ; county U nutliorizod to

I wlinck the oiroralina sign to bila, underd i t i f tl P t f th H

y gWhen Caught Eahns Fruit.

I wlinck the oiroralina sign to bila, under| direction of tlie Prosecutor of the Hcas.J Senator l.cc introiluml a Mil which

- Alfflfure Provides That All HiShall Take Place In Trenloa.

The plan for the ciilargcm'cnt of the

; I t i s .mdcMtoo.! that the police authori-Itic.s of Atlantic City are back of tlili!

Department of Factory and Workshop! The fate of robin redbreast is nppar-Inspectiim, increasing its powers, more | t'litly sealed, for Tuesday afternoon theclearly defining its duties and giving il > Committee 011 Game and Fisheries madewider scope, assumed Hhape Monday j n favorable report upon a substitute billevening in a bill introduced by 'Senator; providing for the killing of birds underliaeheller, of Kasex county. The bill H , certain conditions. This report was the»upnost>d to iMiiljoily tile views and result of a conference held the day be-wishc.4 i)f f!(»vcrnor Murphy. I t U | fore between the members of the comt'laimed that the labor leaders who have! mittcc, tlm membera of the AuduboiI'Xaniini'd thu bill are satisfied with its Society, the State Horticultural Societyprovisions and Hie Kxecutive Committee j and other interests,of tho Stah; Charities Aid Association Chairman fJilihs, of the committee,is plfiised, so that little more could be I hold linnly to the conviction that theexpected. robins were very destructive to the fruit

Tho bill provides that church bnptis- t-rnps and ho said lho farmers of themal records may he used to establish I State were demanding some relief fromthu iigcs of children to be employed, and | their saucy incursions. Ho said he knewtho making of false allidaviU iii nowise that public sentiment was strongly intxone.rat<>s maiiufiicturerrf from the em-ployment of children beneath the legalage.

favor of the bird, and he had no wordof dissent from that sentiment, but liedid believe that they should be killedwhvn limy become destructive. The

ds of tlm robin on id .they were will-Inspectors are empowered to remove

'hildnin pby.sicnllv unable to work, bv . - ,iecuriiig the physician's certificate to i ing to accede, that point to some extent

that eirect. iTovuIona are designed to and it wnfl finully agreed to amend theovercome some of the most serious dif- Do Con bill so. that farmers may shootlieu I tic* encountered by the inspectors the birdrf when actually destroyingunder the present law. * fruit. Xo one save the owner of the

The recenL crusade in the State ' premises may do the shnoling, however,against the employ muni of children in i and ho must firH obtain a permit fromfactories and shops disclosed the fact a Justice of tho Peace, after makingthat many parents wcrti willing to make ulllduviU to the effect that hi* cropsfalse uflidiiviU in order to secure placesfor their little ones, and that manufac-turers were willing to wink at what

of them must have known weroglarin irregularities. Manufacturers .nider tin- new law,'must keep a register

i»f all employ us under 10 years of age,•>iihji?<-t--tci.tlic> inact ion of/tninnt olli-

badly daimiged. In thi pit looks as though Hie bill mightpass. The chief objection to the propo-sition of killing lh« robin lay in thefact that its friends did not want to seeit placed in the list of guinc birds.

Attorney General MeCarter sent tollm •Assembly -Tuesday - nftemnon his

t t f t h I f i 'y yget authority of the opinion aa to the status of theI firemen's

• --• • ••-* — ' !- 'xomption law, in response to Asscm-Cominissioncr of J^abor lo make such in-spection. As Ilia bill removes from thisdepartnumt all jurisdiction over the edu-cation of working chidrcn, the expedi-podieiiL'y of this provision is readily re-ency of this provision is readily recog-nized. .

Another section of the bill preventstho employ incut of children under 10years nt night or mnrr than fifty-fiynhours a week.

The Depart incut is to consist of theuliifT cuiiiniinsiuiicr, at $2,.'i00 per annum,tlie same as his present salary; an as-sistant, who must be an expert machin-ist (ijot political), at $1,500 per annum,and 11 deputies, an increase of four, at$1,000 per annum, the same as at pres-ent. Two of the four deputies arc to bewomen.- .:.-•.. , - . - . • - . -

A small army of fishermen of sundrykinds .swooped down upon the Fish andGame Coiiimiltccs of the House and Sen-at« ilonday afternoon, and for twohours made the Assomblv chamber focilike a fishvvbo li:«<l nescape and men whu go after shad and

narket. There were anglers!i;.JL !•»"«. Iff-.tin: big. fish

plarpjn nets, ami

l th tllot of them,th t

hlyman Miller's'resolution of last week.The Supreme Court had declared uncon-stitutional the law under which volun-teer fironion were given exemption upon$500 of real estate, but the revised taxlaw-of last session retained that fea-ture. Jfr. Miller's resolution was de-signed to secure from the Attorney Gen-eral an idea of the situation, because somahy'of tho lawmakers had been impor-tuned to aid in the passage of an actrestoring'.-the exemption. .The AttorneyGeneral, however, declared that such anact would share the fate of the previouslaw if it were tested, because exactly thesame principle is involved in both.

Methodist Church Notes,liev. M. ii. Church, of Mariner's Har-

bor, will occupy the pulpit of the. Meth-odist church next Sunday morning andevening. ?Ir. Church is a former pas-tor, ai'd"is-::ri;ablo and cloi|iient preach-er. Pastor liiiiidolph.oxiiu'uts to pruflehon tlio 'following Sunday. . ' '

y-otiL- persons were received intothe church last Sunday morning on pro-bation, and one by letter.' -Key. Dr. Eg-bert, of Springfield, preached 'most ac-ceptably last Sunday, In the eveningtwo voting women wore converted at tho

Hart ..The official board and the members of

ho church in general, have given tbem-eunicstness dur-

vlio gather up tlie lisli, from the scacoastin the great pounds nnd store them inthe big icehouses till people aro readyto pay for them. Chairman Minch, ofthe Senate Committee, presided, nnd theunited committees gave a hearing, first l ho church in general, tun-on the two bills now before the Assem- L ( , I v o s t o l ] i e worfc with enbly providing for the abolition of the1 in«ithc pistor'a dtafihilitrpound nets.- ^ •• • ' _ - ; - ; \ Th'ti-;toi,ic_of:.-the:;Epwortu....xcaKue• j'ormer AFseiiiDiymair'Alvali^Eine; ot'Ynoc'LiTi" iiT the eliniTci"next" Sunday""even-1

Newark; president of the Uod and Heel j , , , , i s <.Uca\ /Friendship." The "loadersI'tshei*' Association, spoke for Senator iU.c J I i s s o s Vrftnces Weller, Edith Fritts.\lcKecs.lult, which prevents, any pound nii'l ^Iiui'l Tin--m!m. •fishing along the Jers'ey coast with a net'; ' r T . : - - . .living less than a IKv-ineh mesh. , - ' • • _ . ' . , ' '

The"nets now in use, ho said, arc kill-' The Edgehurst Dairy Increased,ing millions of small fish -which aro,of I Owing lo an increase'in the size ofpractically no commercial value. fj. (ho herd at Edgeliurst farm, a few more.

Assemblymun LScovel,.^.of. ;;.Caiiiden '.families ._ can._ now_he ,..suppliciL.with_

Nothing Much Ifeing Except*Pay- i"•- ing the Bills: ' —^••ri'l

CROWDED OUT BTCOURT!Su Meeting Was Held in Cramped Quar-1

ters Ia the Jury Room, -Z '

Some Slight Talk of Moving Couniyseat to t. 'Wore Accessible,PoJnt.1"*- " ? ^ 7 : ' i-.

'nyor this measure IHHI it is predictedhiit-it will go Ihi-ough with Ht t l c^po-

sttioii. Tin; bill provides the ^iiiniberof persons who shall witness an' ONCCII-tion. There may be six persons, one ofwhom shall be a physician from thecounty in which the convict has been

i

i lie product of our own herd, exclusively,consisting entirely of high-grade Jerseycows. The cows are stabled and fed ina sanitary manner ami are in a perfectstate of'health, in .fact are. regularlyexamined by a qualified veterinarian.The milk is cooled and uerated ad soon

tried-iuid-fouRdi-guilty,.six:persons..resi- a3.-uiiir. u,. .u* i..mut-~u..... m. mi.™ mv_-v.dent-, of the: comity • in-which vtho- State cleanly and:cr.rcftil-manner. .-AThua youPrison is located. Jlenibors of the fain- sne, we have the cows Hint produce veryily of the condemned to the number of • rich and very safe and healthful milkthree may also attend the execution, two' and we also endeavor to have it reachministers of the Gospel and represents ' you in the best possible condition as tolives of the press, five in number. The cleanliness, keeping qunlities and flavor,duty of springing the trap devolves upon This farm produces more milk than anythe principal keeper of the prison, and other farm supplying Washington, andif he refuses to perform the duty tho we always have ready sale for all weinspectors of the prison shall designate can produce. That is the only reasona man for the job. I we seldom advertise.

Aa-Ut6-voanlt-uf-.Govcrnor-Murphy.'fl^^^^

Tho most renmrknblo, nnd practical, demonstration of the, fact Hint—(,hn—RTAII—lR-rpiifl.~\v(»ok1v-' liv-...ili.i... miflJi.('.-iiiiiioi'itv.ol'..\Van'oii.nouiit.v S

pooping tooli place on tho opening day o£ the special session of courtat Iiulvid<?ro. Of Lho tlih'ly-flvo (115) men called during tho empanel-ling of Ihgjnry In lho Purr! murder unso, all but Uvo admitted thatthey had rcntl about tho tragedy in• tlic STAH. "When 0110 realizesthat those 35 jurors wore from all parts of tho county, of overy slmdoof political belief niiil'of various social stations, tho fact that mure--than 94 percent, nro readers of this paper cannot but impress tho in-telligent and thoughtful reader. . . ' . , . • • '

There ia never an effect without a cause.Xhe Star's advertisers aro profiting as tho result of both. ;

The murder trial look precedence yes- ;:lerday and when the freeholders reached ' 'Uelviderc they found that Justice <Swnyze and his court were in command ""••-of the usual meeting place. Tim forced '*the freeholders over into the grand jury "r o o m . - • . ; -,- / . • .- . ;• ° j '•• 1 - * .

There was nothing of 'absorbing inter-';i-st to come before the freeholders at this "sciision, but there was conaiderable com- iincut upon the side, bearing on the poor '=niilroail accommodations, for !reachingthe county seat, which will be experi- Iciiccd when the "short line" train:on thoL. & II. is abandoned,merely a matterui a few days. There will simply bo no ;.iiccoiiimodations to speak of when this -- 'service is stopped and there is reasonable Jcause for alarm in Belvidere over this if a c t , • . • • . . . ••/- • •• :"-,_ -::* •;•'.

Oncfreeholdcr dropped this significant 'remark to a : Belvidere; number:.: "You .-fellows in lielvidere had better hustle '"together some transportation facilities, Ior you stand a good chance of losing the -county sent." In view of the fact that vthe county buildings urgently need'ex-tensive repairs, jf not rebuilding, therein considerable logic in the remark. •'•

It is understood Hmt the Phillipsburg -•contingent. strongly favors tho removal -'-of the county buildings to Phillipaburg, ;:;and while it may never result in the tcounty scat going to that place, there is -a possibility that an agitation of the -subject at this opportune time might re-sult in removing the county capital toWashington, the most centrally located :.'place,' or to some other accessible town. ••••

Parenthetically it might be stated ,:thill- the people of Washington:-a» n-<• •whole are not enthusmsliu"over bringing '•the' county sent here, nlthough Free- '-holder Mowder thinks it would: be just "'-.the ticket and hns gone so :iar as to -'•select what be thinks is the. ideal.site •'for it. • " ?.

Routine business occupied the alien- *'•'tion of the freeholders in the -morning. 'Freeholder Walters read a letter which -he hnd received from the chief engineer 'of the Lackawanna Railroad company. 'It: was an answer to^a letter wliich-Mr. • ^Walters, had sent relative to' the pro- "position of;,- biiying-ther old-rai l road^. .bridge across the Delaware river above 'Delaware, which, is desired for a public '.''•bridge. It was the opinion of some of .Vthe freeholders that the price asked ;by •the railroad company is altogether too "high. He states that there are 770 tons •-of iron in it, .which they will soil to the <county for $35 a ton, a'total of $27,100.""'•The freeholders. figured that new iron •'•would cost only about $37,000. The let-Lor was placed on file.

The committee to investigate Justice ' 'of the Peace accounts feebly reported ;''progress." Its mission-is ended and.ifc -•.will probably never be hoard from^again. '••

A ])ortion of the new law which was ,'introduced by Mr. Duffiold in the Housenf Assembly on January 20 was read.; j :J'lift bill was prepared by. the. Charities7T"Aid Association and proposes to create1 Commission of Charitable Institutions,insisting of seven members, which ".hatl havo ])ower to inspect and overseeill charitable iiistilntioiiH in the State.. -This bill, nt:-is, said, -was -drafted:, at--.: ...:.he:"- instigation"- of *r Govcrno""-':Murphy,J"'^-~-tnd some .think it is.aimed almost di-ccily at the Morris Plains Hospital, .,,.-uth a view to breaking up some fancied^ ' ,rrcgiilarilie's: iii-that"iiistitution.""'"""""""•"T1"

One sec Lion of- Hit; law provides that ^.ho Commission..slin.ll have supervisionif eonniy . jails and iilmsliouses,-so far ",.is repairs and alterations, at least, arojoncmied. This is the only part'of the '

freeholders-"" v6k'd"-ti!tit—tho'-:r-W.irrenr"-—county members of: the legislature boinstructed to vote against the law BO far ' .as it applied or affected this county.

George Applenian. of Belvidere,',was,re-elected janitor of. the county build-ings nt the same salary ns before^—$40 :

a month. !.\^ . • .' . ' .>•. .• . .,The aftciyopii and possibly all of to-

day wJIi-^L ^cciipicd in passing bills.

•'.'.'.: .'Carnegie" Buys "a Cornish' Ofgari^Z ~^p^Tht! presentation of public libraries is

not by any means tho extent of AndrewCarnegie's charity. The renowned mil- 'lipimire philanthropist frequently ex-t'onds aid to eburches in all pnrts of thecountry. One of the churches that re- -ccntly appealed to him with success was ;the Presbyterian church of Greensboro, , :

This struggling congregation had plan- ::ncd to'purchase, a-Cornish organ and had ;;.raisod;about^hnlf of:the purchase price. --'-I- -••The mnnufnclurers had promised to do- >'niito tholr. profit to the church, fur- ''nishiiig,,lho instrument at cost price, but .'.•there still remained a considerable ; .

Si

1

.j-iiil

• • Tlio clerk of ( the session! filially..wrote v •the kind-hearted millionaire'Rnd-stilted 'Athe'circumstances. Jlr. Carnegi(j;prompt- •;ly, responded,;-offering to;; payTthef bal- ''.'.ane'e. . , / . ' . ' • ' ' . * v ~~. "' "' '. ":A

Tho result is that the ^Greensboro vPreabylerian church will presently he1 in•>",possession of a fine, powerful Cornish, i jorgan to take the place;of;thb smaU ihT i>strument of..the:same'i,mftke.:;-which.,hMj;Ltbeen used"in cKurcir'nnd'Sunday^sflhbpli^Vwork there for nearly twenty y c a w ^ ^ j r 1 . ^

buIldinB BfticUlenH S10.00oJACOB MATXB,<BMU>II, Pa.1"

Page 2: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

BroadrNevrand Halsey Streets, - NEWARK

M a i n F l o o r , U p t o w n S i d e . ' / % " ' 1 * ; " • •

The Unusual and Sensational Offer in.••• -/Ji^-L " ' ' !

High Grade liGerman Sample Stockings

has proved a mighty big success. There isstill a wide and pleasing choice for all whowill come for them at once.

Prices One-Half to Two-Thirds Lower Than Regular_ .... JGROUP NO. I, values up to

50c, for, a pair; NOTE—Tills group contains black llsles ani cottons, In lace

effects, Rembrandt ribs and fancy colors, for ladles'wear.

GROUP NO. 2, values up to Q7n1.00, for, a pair : - UI u

NOTE—This Is a magnificent group ot very fine Fancy Stock-ings, in stripes and floral designs, SIIK embroidered insteps, Bul-garian silk effects, lace and gauze Ifsles: also plain black.

i GROUP NO. 3, values up to IQpj 39c, for, a pair ...10u ;

NOTE—This lot comprises Children's Socks, half hose, three-quaiter and full lengths, in white, black and a few colors, someIn lace and plain effects, also silk clocking.

GROUP NO. 4, values up to OQp69c, for, a pair !.. /9b :*.'"' -• NOTE—Misses' and Children's White and Black Hose, In fine

lace and plain lisle, also silk.

Woodenware at Special PricesGenuine reductions on First Cliss Goods. Criticalinspection and ccmpirisons invited. Note a fewsample items:

STEWARTSVILLE.If the old fiiHliloned wintorn wore nt

TRANQXJILITY.William fltotit nnd family iiml

nit like the prcaont wu cnn't under- other invited Kucsts were entertaineditand why the old people, if they ut dinner on Thursday, January 28. nt

really do romemhar th.*m. wcro HO per- the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pol-s i s t n t in wishing they "could unly l imuH r Q k C h l

home of Mr. and Mrs.muH, near Quaker Chape

s. Wilapel.listen t In wishing they "could only

have a .winter like we used to have." I Mr. and MM. George Bunion enter-It l.s reported that wo(k nt the old tallied Mr. and Mm George Colemnn,

Thatcher iron ore mine will be din- Nathan Colemun nnd family, I. J. " -continued during the remainder of the nor and family nnd MIHS Mumle 1month. ) hart on Saturday evening, Januai

BLAIRSTOWN.The di-ntli of Mi ..i John itlnint) oc-Thf dintli nf M i .

curruil middt'nly .mil.ly arly Wdnvitdiiy

ryl

curruil middtnly .mil. wry uly early Wcdnvitdiiy niornliiKweek at Imr home on thi> J. Clitterman farm near Cedar Lnke. Her nsowan 35 yenrtf. Hh« wan tlu; daughterof JnmeH K. Poyer nrui WIIH born In

. „ . „ . Independence township. At tin? i\n>' otlung- 16 yearn ftlu; wn» married and hcciimi>v 30 I the mother of nine elilldren. eight of

T.JwST.v,.. tl,at „ . » „ . .expected supply of Iron a r r i v e worka t the Kdiaon Plant will be puah.-u In Frank Garrliion has

" i Vrnlnir. conducted by HeHurhil mai i th U in P r a n k Gar r i son ha« rvtf ffnod his pn- n \V « V s t i t i i rh 1 m in tli.. Tlnlnri'

rttloi, as «J.tjinl at tin. lWpot 1Illd gmttSy^S1 of" Hope.0 'Sir"!*1 UlnlSnWhat a deal of trouble, annoyance fLt\r t, n°u»e •«•* u t . Younp*. | w n H n H l < s U . r o f a c o r B U p o y v r , of Mor-

nnd gulf-humiliation might bo nvoided , Alpht'im Bell, of Newton, haw en- rlatown.if we would but observe the wlnV In- fri-d the emplay of "eorg,. VmiiigHi at• silaH A , U n i l b e r r y , m j t n , n t p d o , A ,Junction nf rilr Kdvrln Arnnlil. "Onvprn I he feed hoiiso. Hu.wlU irn.v.' hiw fum- u H m i n , (.,,, ^ t n r ( , rmims now nncn-

" ii HK they were puliuv tioor*." H> hen- on April 1. •.,)«,,,, l ) y j , : i ) 1 , n WMli-ver a« a harnensg Within.' - John II. Kunlon hns leased tin- Cl.es- HtonMiml will open u furniture nnd un-,ny people keep up n worry ami **T UM.«1 fiirin nwir Markuboro and will hnlnterlmr eHtnhllshnn-nt In eonm-c-

loudlycoinplaln of noi report from the commence farming in the moinif. tlon with his unilertiikiiig IHISIIH-HS.committee of ex-governors relative to Minn Mary J. Di-rnberser. of Helvl- Oeorge ninekfrnd «|n-at s.-vfrnl d»y»tho Morrlrf canal, ttutt one IN led to IUTO. who linn bei-n tlie guest of her last week among Ciii-mls lu-rc II< '

liu- that the Legislature nnsembluii friend. MR* Lizzie Hibler, for Hit' past running a trolley car in Klismbeth.the sole pumode of hearing this ten iliiy.-*. rvlurneri home this morning, 'i-i... tnnk will lie eliiHi-<i mi Pi-Mi.

r«l»»:j}?!i . t o l a J ,V . . . t e • .1.I.U':!'.!!.?."..OI Mr*. Ncnjamin Hamilton ' r,.tiinml l.lnrolir» lilrtu.lh>vreport and deciding tin <|Ui>Htl?n ofabandoning thla old ditch a t onoe andf all time As this samo q u t iabandoning thla old ditch a t onoe nfor all time. As this samo question

b itated for ycara we ven

made apparcnadjustment.

^ motives arei permit tin equitable

Frank Storm's new house on SouthMain street is betn" pushed as rapidlytowards completion, notwithstandingthe aggressive weather conditions.

Wonder if our Rood friend HenryJohnston during his business trips

th r n r s tns failed to notlca

' h a v e rings In their nosea, which cor-tnlnly is not natural; they didn't growthere, consequently it must have beenthe work of cruel man. This thenbrings us to the plain condition, thateven If it is only a hog. the nnlmalIs under the protection of the 3. I*.C. A. Sacictv. of which our friend iatho Industrious agent, who doubtless

_ will Insist upon thanking u.t for bring-I ing this matter to his attention, What

difference does it make if the hog iam disposed to root, nnd utterly destroy], gardens, lnwns. flower beds, etc.? for

what are nil those nlcities around our_ country homos in comparison with the:4, torture Infllctfd upon the animal by:

were sencd. father, Jacob Cruaen, .who Is 111 withMr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ayrts grave a aymptoms ot pneumonia. ,..

va\tyf t*» .thlrty-flve Invited nolichbora T o w n meetlnp will be a very tamo

and friends on Tuesday evening of last | n f f n l r l n umirstown township W Upweek. The evening was pleasantly i n irnraW |ek. where they elect a free-spent playing games, after which re- h o l d e r _ n COmmltteeman and conata-frcshmcnt&'Were ser%ed. b l P there vill bcqulto a light; three

The Epworth League will give an aspirants for freeholder are already inentertainment at the parsonage on the the Held and the game still in its in-

inlug of "the 22d of February, after fancy.which, oysters and ice cream will be T h 0 K a d(,Krce will be worked by

j Blalrstown Lodge, K. & A. M.. tonight.which oserved.

tin and wife. Harry Vass and wife nnd Tuesda;the Misses Maggie, Eureka and Anna Miss .. . __ . . _Stnng. After dinner was served Harry banking business with Cashier DnwcsVass gave some good music on Ills in tho Ilia Irs town bank.

lenrnlng the

granaphone. Miss Madallnc Druglor, of Columbia.

LM( f i l l I. MIIIII .IH M * .» '* • . . » . . w . - . - > . • • . . > -w tfringing Its nose? By the way. ringingmay not bo against the law, nnd IfKO. our humane efforts have been in i , l i n , j i r H .v a I n - StDHt." Miss""iu'rtlui""lliiil. .....

exhlhitlon of tlie ,T1OM1HT J-'IMUI and Irving Tims, were the gi

Lewis Hendershot took n. sled load spent several days last week visitingof 12 young neonle out for a ride Tues- her aunt. Mrs. Annie Ammerman, atday evt'iiing of last week. "*Blalrstown.

tied load conststln" of the follow-' Miss Stella Kmery, nf Portland, spentIng persons: George IIvtlT. Fred La- from Saturday until Monday withbar. Mrs. Kirnna Hull." Miss' Mubel Bliiirstown friends.

Hndle i t l.v. K. r i a rk Cllno. of Phllllnsbunr.the pulpit of tinidlne mill wna nlv™ hy J.. K. Lorn- • jiK," nnii'Sil*" AWi iia'rillii T,olT,i;"john: i'|1',S'p|i'"5iiiTi'iK"Vr" lluilor''.' " a b

ison of valley nt Ihe.fnrm, of Owcn^oniliiirit on WodncsJ.iy wonlne of ?r!,'.ri,V.' , " fils MMc , , r" oxpl'ct

Oborly during last week and the ca-j histp.ielty nf the mill, erlndlng from twon-tv to" thirty bushels of corn nnd otherfoe.l " —•-*•

eek.The remains .<f Phlneas Drako of

Nowton. form.Tly of tills place, wereh l d i th f i l y int I T n q u i l -

f

Snccd In

Blalrmown thtiAustin Si ploy will take possession

-• ••* " : : ; • • ' " "V, "~ Z.'r~" n~\-"~ i'niin .>*'wioii. i i i rmtTiy oi WIIJ* piiici.1. WL-II- ,.r . j , , , i ..n |i>. t o i whleh he mi rehased

^~^H'^la4E®^.p&j&}sjssM La-^v-^-Hfe »

Folding Table Mats, Set of Six-Regular 4 !)c, Hpetlal :H)e.

Floor 3fop, Cot ton Twine—Kt-gHlar 17c *JV '.I'*. A-M

'..:.. Special lL'c ;.21c L2~K, HTH:,

CIot&esn(or (.tritu5.25, gum

(.mtlnpi i t t i l l l JS twash lubs, regular

Whisk Brooms—Regutar 10c anda.*ic, special Sc and 19c.

Clothes lines—IS rallied cotton,50 rt. 75 it. 100 It,

Regular iflc 2Hc 3«cSpecial..; .17c 25c 31c

vtto

During lust w«*i>k tin* lino sloigliingbnught a good manv partlrs to thovillage find Flynn'p Warren Hotel ap-peared to ho the" M««cc!i of tlio di'sirosof a large number of ploasuro seeker*.

With I.ont close at hand and eggs 40cents a dozen, and very scarce at that,people nre wnmh'rlns what they maysubstitute for tlif short and expen-sive crop of h"n fruit, "" t as HO manyof us dnn't pjiy much attenttnii In tlu'prootHO renuironionts of this fiistlncsnHnn wo ronkon we can got nlmitr

d th

etings that wofnr this week have boon post-

ntil next week on account of TUNCTION

teache

MARKSBORO.Miss Lena I MM nttt'iiiU'i] tli

examinat ion held in HelvUlennlay.

An fjuyublo Hnelnl event occurred onS t u r d i y . J anun ry ISO. when tlie follow-

d l l h l s f Mr. and

i Sut -

with•«tnnkJ.."crrop» anil ntiiVr'nrd'lnnfy *»* f?.k""l? l 'nHii"nrWr :.rr-fond poloetlnns. Whi'n it comes to ()c- M r ( i - GsorgL* I III I. nf Kcrr

Intr nn"s"lf. dot-- pennnce.. whlrh — " ' • " V i t t t t . i l

MIss'Mary Blgolow visited at Homer-vllli* from Saturday until Tui'silay.

Itlanchard Gardner of Dunt-lttm pass-ed Kiiiuiay with his aunt, Mrs. Charlen"" " -ood.

Iterthn yiuirts is spetullng somethiK- in Philadelphia.

A sail death, which occurred last Sun-day morning, was that »f thf six-year-old son of Mr. ittul Mrs. Kdward Itail-

ii tn "(Hiiiier i t '''>'• '1*'I(I win so of death was measles

Wash Tnb—Dent cedm <o4,lioUpn

mmodes— Imitation black wnlnutantltiuv.rt'gulnr^ OS, (special I' 11'.

Hanging Meat Safes —Auk, vnr-aUiMi flnlxh, t*l»gle door, r<-gul>ir2.H5. «p«:ial li 20; double door, reg-

. ulivr it.fiU, upeolal a.8U. .. . ;

Clothes Horses — White wood,aqunrebar , ,'1 4 ~> G tt.ltegular..;........5»c »Hc l.i!3- 14itSpecial 40c 79c USc 1.19

Settee Tables—White pine, with 1WInch thick legs, having anapa r tmea ttor Ironu, blanketa, etc, topu wtthrounded edfteH.

Sites. . 3 3La * -tW 5 C ft.Reg.... 4.29 4.00 4.81) 5.4O ." !)8 7 13Spec...a.45 y.CO U.85 4.'JS-'4.T0 G.75

Wool Dusters—t-bne hamlle, rpRUlar98c, Hpecial 75c; regular l.^*>, «pe-clal98c. . ,

Self-Wringing Mop and Handle-Kegular 2Uc, KUL-CUI 'Joe.

J • Bctlers' Trays Ann Walnutv Itegular '....Ti.Sfl 1.0«

Special 1.4U 1.03

Stands—Bexular 1,19 1.2.TSpecial 1.05 1,15

Library Folding S(eus-Pqllnheil

Regular...'.". 2.3fl 3.8.riSpecial 1.8". 3 09

Library Cricket Step — PolishedAsh. Regular 1.39, Hpeula1 1.13.

—Folding Cuiiinjf TwwJe—Kiirdwouu*

{lollslied, with yard mfnsu remarked,tegular 95c, HpL'ulu.1 7UC

Strong, wmi fcrapi-r,: regular

Special 55c 8f»c 1.15

Chopping Trays—Hardwood, firstduality, Size No. 1 .2. 3. 4 .Kftrular SUe' 39c 49c G»c 89cSpecial 23c 33c 39c 51c 7 U

White Porcelain Salt Boxes—Regular -2Qe, epeclttl 21c.

Knife Scouring Hoards — Whitewood, two styles.

Regular SpecialLong .29c.... 25c ,Short.......;... 28c 23c

Rnsh Shopping Bags—Regular 10c, ,epeclal 7c.

Star Curtain Stretcher— 7x14 It.Regular 1.19, Rpeclal 1.05.

Plain White Wood Lap Boards—. With yard lueuiiure marked.

No. 1 No. •>Regular 53c 63cSpecial 43c 5tc

Mr. Harden nt TVHUw rtrove. former!vthe well Itnown t e l l e r ' s mlllor.

John Slack, the mason, of -Vow Vil-lage, Is lteM buay :U! the lime, his ser-vices being in constant demand. :is heis the only mason ilolni: business In ourvicinity. Mason McFi-rrnn being1 en-gracred at Wharton.

That there will not be nearly theusual nlimner of public snips thisspring is denoted by the limited dis-play of advertisements In our news-pnpprs nnd notices In punlin places.

Kinney willEx-Freeholderaume farming In .-Cllne homestead. New Village, whenhe had lived for many years.

"Wonder why the latent musical (vo-cal) talent b'ing dormant in our vil-lage Is not taken in hand and brought

Miss Kdilh Walt '

gDaniel Berry were t a e Hlair.thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

Mr. and Mra. George Barber of John-i r g

Wil.iam H. Kerr on FriOay."

& L ^ L u V f e Underwood, over Sunday.• Roscoe and Miss Anna Apgar nMIIirh

Rrldctf were c-ntertatnod nt F r a n k IJ.Apsar'n.on.Sundr.y.:;-,..1;. :-..: ..•;:• •..•;.-.

Miss Blanche Fulper had as her gueston Sunday Miss Alice Hart , of HighBridge,

rufr ut dumi- A reception will be -*lven Mrs. True-* • * UilU »*11B. t--. I,., ,-,. C n i ni*jln r A v a n f n i r Vn." #Vift ^ *n n m _

_ _ the earnest and' instructivesormons by our pastor last weclc the

ncremation listened to one by Hew

Skirt Boards-Plain white wood,the wide kind.

sir.e 3 : m 4 4 u r. r>u cReit...39c 47c QRc fljfc 69c 75c 8r>cSpec..33c 39c 45c Clc 54c flic d i e

Rolling Pins—Hard wood, smoothfinishRegular Be 10cSpecial He 7c

SIEBH..14X20 1 5 X 2 2 1 8 X 2 4 1 9 X 2 7Regular 2'.)c Itr.c .'19c 4iieSpecial 2;ic 29c 33c 37c

Hardwood Solid Potato Masher—.:.. Smooth flnlali, regular. 5c, special 3c. .

, ant the church with n. silver com'in union- -service- Stinduy morning.

Misses Maud Barrls, Ella : Trnnsuoand Fannie Warwick attended thotunchers' examination at Fleming tonFrldav and Saturday of last week.

Rob.M-t Shotwclt went to Belvidere on Misses Daisy Featherman and Blancheusln.ss on Saturday. ,• Butler also spent Saturday there.

. . . . . . „..- Mis.-- Clara Youmans is filling the po- Frank Sellfl an employe of IL M.There are several particularly sttlon nf organist In the Marksboro nicelow's. is ill with typhoid fever.

prumiMlns natural voices that undor a : cliurcli tlurhis the absence of Mias Har- h . .thorough Instruction In development riot Armstrong. i > •*> * *w o u l d b e c o m e ' a - - s o u r c « ' ; r o f - ' p l e t t H u r u t •-•" \\,\ " I t - a r r i o i - i l u ' - " i l l n e a s o f - M r s i - S L e w - :-"• .:'- ••'• • - •'-'- - V . . . . . . . . \ . ....;.. , .;.-.•. .and e m o l u m e n t to t h e posses so r . Give a r t s i . i u t a n d l i t t l e s o n s of B e l v i d e r e ASBURY.this subject a thought, some of our from tonsilitls.

would a sort of old fashioned singing, ^ J . ' 1 , 1 1 ^ W™et}& { ^ ^ f j ?no tack of lonsilltls.Manl: •:«. n Eye and Ear Hospital in Mrs. Geo. A. I-ance and son of Middle;,-,.„• ...v ,,~.von FriOny-fiir an-operation Valley, have .been entertained duringami ••• •' •emnln three weeks for treat- the nast week" at the home of Dr. E.meni • range us it may seem, Mrs. H. Moore.Iieschti\r was not aware of the full Miss Ruth Kngland, of Blair Hall,extent of lit-r alMction until three was the guest 'of her parents at tire

'• ago fund then discovered it ac- . prusbv-terinn parsonage from Friday

_ _- _._ ied singingschool do for a change? to "teach the

- vininir.. Ideas" how. to read, and slngr?There was a time in this village, too,'when almost every one could read mu-sic at sight, and now how many can?Singing "books, sacred and secular.were familiar objects in every house-hold, but now they are as rare asBibles In the homes of the South SeaIslanders.

THE CHMST1.O.- churche; at Con-stnntlnople. Turkey. Yokahoma.

Kin. have long used the Longman &.I-aiartlm-z-" Paints for painting ..their[ I ' . e h u r c h e s . ; ' . . . - . : . . - • : . - . • : . " - : ; : ' v . ^ - : . . . - ..-:.-- :.:••••.• • Liberal contributions of L. Si M.J Pnlnt will be given for such purposer wherever a church is located.t\ F. M. Scofleld. Harris SpringsrS: C.S-! writes. ; "I--|iaiiiU;il' our- old homestead j? I with h, R- M. twenty-six years ago. Not I A company of 12 young peopl<* I painted since; lo"1"" '""'*— *' ' ' " * ' " "" * " ~ ' * "

eidentMlyl but her family pliysician, until 'Monday.Dr. H. (). Criihart. of Blalrstown. and an M | M S u s ] e S h i p m f t n visited her broth-N^w'vo'k. 'bo.ir ' told h?r shOenhudeheen ^ Edgar at Washington over Sunday.blind ' " A ^ ^ . S ^ a S v " ? aJsmsC

ym » n S ^^"fxsb^fy'^ls^eer^dtoina are visible < on tho left eye. took supper at the American house.

. Mrs. Sarah Molroy. who has been.-. . . • . . . ' : — ' - • '.—~rr.— .;.....: suffering with heart trouble for some• • - • • •<• '•• time,- .i«~iifit....mi]0.h - lniiirov.:<l...at-.this

'• ' HOPE. " "" ""writing. ' " " "™"'". , , , . , . . . . ,. , , • , _ An attempt was made last SundayJoseph Mar.att will sell on ftlareh 7 n ] s n t t0 burglarize the Central sta-

.„„ all his stack of farming utensils and t )£n ftt Ludlow. A portion of theold- homestead move-tovHnekettatown..: , •. v .:.:•...:.. v.'.-;j1(.uvy. pj^u. y J i l H 3 wlnOovv wascutvoutyears ago. Not I A company of 12 young people from and the window unlocked. All that

better than -houses; Belvidere drove to Hope hist Satnrdn " "

j i Day and Money Well Spent at Hahne & Go.'s Big Stoje I^...„„_......,.„-,.. , , , . . .- „. „ ,.„, ~ T - .™.. . , . . , . . . . . , . #

^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ J h A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ k A — — ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ M M J ^ r — ~ - - ~- ~ - — - - - A A A _ _ & A ^ B _

W.

cost of paint%!;.vas less-than-$1.20-pergallon. Wears and covers like gold.1"

These Celohrfitcd Paints are sold byF. N. Jenkins—Washington.H. H. Stone—Stewartsville.Geo. II. McClwllan. Hackettstown.H. Johnson & Son—Beatystown.

$25,000 Grand Rapids Railway

Per Gent. Bonds, y DUE JUNE 1,1916GrOHB earnltiKS for flftcal year ending Nov. 30,1903.1 ,?7OS,t)R7.O0Operating expenses and taxed... „,..;. aOO,7fl<I.OQNet DarulagH .,...;: $Mi8,*Jivr.00

• Interest on Hondo 143,800.00SurphiB applicable to dividends, belnp; over 5 per cent, on

capital Htock ?17+,4B7.00• Theae Uondfl arc secured by.flrHt mortitage on tliocnilrontreRt railway B.VJ-

tern of Qraml Rapid-, the present pnpulatlon of city and suburbs beltiK over100,000, We have sold these Rnndn largely to private InvestOM and linanclnlInstitutions and Irom personal knowledge, commend them as a Bate and deslr-aWohivctmrat . 1 1 K I 0 E T o N E T « PER CEST.

MEADVILLE.

Belvidero drove to Hope last Sattirdny wns ttikon was a chewing gum i.ia-night and slopped for a short time chine containing only a few cents.*"'t and spped

bordering on pneumonia. Mrs. DanielVitnOmpc-n nnd Srirali Mixel are alsounder tho doctor's care.

I. Martin Glhbs and wife have bothbeen very 111, the former suffering

Wil l iam G. Smi th and son D. J . Smi thiavc gone ^VCHt for a n o t h e r d r o v e of

horses!

v.:hnvo• been • r?ncndlnff ,aj f^w dnys 'at__th'_Liacka w a n n a House , " Junc t ion^ •'•'-"-•'• t h o

i of Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Smi th .

STEPHENSEURG.

T » i Jlarli'lt met. with An,ac=I- ^\ w l t " " l s s o n ™V°™y-dent last Saturday while taklne_a-ic

" hay " -"•Mr

t

yWilliam Wydnor and cblldrei

Sd ith M d M Jacospent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. JacobThe Ladles1. Aid- Society of Vienna nf hay to Belvidere. When nmw mu i-j;r'""i V T> .et fit Mrs. 'Sllna Cummins' Wednes- latter town a. piece of the .toncue Wlsoburn of New Hampto...iy ~liiaL"jiui] ariinux-rt' for a bos social-hrokc.-"-.Thcihorscn ..sprang-and••-threw.-r^-Mlss^Laura^KaRn'-has.-r.otiirn ... .

" "" iTcnry. Hay's on tho; Morlntt violently .to the ground.... Ho. after spending .a.few. days at Bclvi-rocolved slight injuries about the arms. dere. . . .Tho horsos run a short distance, pass-

evening of Vnsliinglon's birthday.Mrs. John Apgar is quite sick.Charlie Allen spent Sunday with his

mother at Buttzvillo.John Thomas has 'hired with J. A.

Cummins lor the summer.Miss Sara Bird, who has been apend-

Caleh Aber Is entertaining his step-

Thc horsos run a short distance, pass- M r _ nm\ M r a . H . H. Hanec passedIncr Marshal Glhba and'daughter, who Saturday with friends. at Waahlng-were just.ahorul. .' (,on

Daniel PiHentrand cave nboul 2~>principally from ouron Thursday n i h tprincipally from ouron Thursday night.

rl Ot

pened, his housef tho youngsters,

tnwn. a good timeThey danced until

we v dornlnir.Mr nnd Mrs ( t l l u „„,„„

kertown, Pa., are vlsltlnn- Mrs. ]• • O. i-inmnton

ght. They dance uOvstcrs were served.Abram Kelnor. of Qua-

Clark Tlendersliot nnd 'family willmove from this place, In the springand go to JohnsonsburSi where howill run a farm. 1;

Misses Nina Miller and Cora Terrynd Aaron. 11 ard spent Sunday at New

toil. siste

willtho sh

nnd daughter.Prof. William B. Hancc returned to

his school at New York on Monday. ...,.,.„ „i Waller Bird will vacate the Thomas ilsi'n church Saturday night, Februaryfarm the first of April. : •>"

I Emmet G. Cummins is confined tothe house with a severe cold.

rt offpr *10.000VRfiHtnn Clty.flK.p mt.-Bnnds.iand-Rfi.nnn-RnBtr.Tj

HACKETT & CHIDSEY, Banker,INVESTMENT SECURITIES ' ' .

Eaiton Trait Co. Building..•.- .- - - , - . EASTON, PA.

Di Mr. and'Mrs. Jacob Cummlna were at,8.1 IIackeUstow.n._on _Thur_s_day_._ |

""" Mr;"arTd"M rsT~Aa r on'IIo w 01 l~e n t or -Ttalned her mother. Mrs. Jefferson Lol-ler. and brother Vurgat.-of Mt. Her-

-ver Sunday.

Mrs.,Kotpor. F r n n k Apgnr wns entertained Sun-Tlicro will he a chicken and wafilo day by his mother, Mrs. Susan Apgar,

• • ion room of t h e C h r i s - of Anthony .g the date for the box social watt,'ery stormy evening and a veryjll<attendance, It will be held at a

later date.R a y m o n d Black,

mine on a visit .Mr. and Mrs. .Tii

f Rockaw

mes Garri

is at

JUDGE THEO.TALKS TO THE SICK

, F you are run down, worn out, getup in the morning almost as tired aswhen you go to bed, need a rest theworst way but cannot spare the time—cannot afford to take your handsoffthetillerof your work—then, saysJudge Theodore Mayer, of Chicago'sfamous Chicago Avenue -Police

Court, you are in just the condition I was in a while back.j to the sedentary nature of my occupation, six months •go I fell

decidedly out of sorts and I thought I would have to lay aside my judicialduties and spend some time at a health resort.' My appetite'began to fall meand I was subject to a condition of general lassitude. ' -; t

"A physician who is one of my intimate friends told me that I exhibitedthe primary symptoms of catarrh of the Btomach. I was about to put myselfunder bis particular caro when I heard from a number of the polico oEucenattached to the station that they had beenrelieved of similar ailments through the usaof Mucu-Tone, so 1 sent to tho United DrugCo. at Boston for a trial bottle. What thereal nature of my ailment wai I cannot say.It has gone now, and I am as well as I liavoever been in my life. A few bottles of theremedy removed the last veBtige of mytrouble. Having received such beneficialresults from it, X have no hesitation iarecommending Mucu-Tone."

Judge Theodore Mayer presides at thoChicago Avenue police court, a court famousin Chicago's criminal history. Hero it wasthat the anarchists were arraigned; latertho Cronin murder Buspecta and AdolphLeutgert, the wife murderer. Judge Mayer • . • . . . . .Is in close touch with the vast cosmopolitan population of Chicago. Within hisjurisdiction great colonies from all the nations of Europe have made theirhomes. He is known personally to thousands in all walks of life and he has abroad sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the great body of the commonpeople. Stern and severe when occasion demands, he is still the soul of sym-pathy when misfortune and inexperience bring a prisoner before him. Hisadvice is frequently sought by the residents of his territory and frequently

monghii

Working through the starved bloodvessels. JRexallMucu-Tone drives out the catarrhal poison, stin Elatesthe muco-cells into the active exercise of their functions,fills the arteries with rich, red blood, tones up the stom-ach, restores the appetite and builds up the body-.

There is no slow, uphill work about this. From thevery first dose its strengthening influence will be felt.Lethargy and pain will slip away and in their place willcome the fresh, buoyant vigor and power of applicationof the long ago.

Don't be skeptical; don't wait until you are flat onyour back. But give Rexall Mucu-Ton« a trial—just onetrial. If you don't feel better'immediately you can stoptaking it and We will give back your money.

Sold only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents.

F. N. JENKINS, Druggist.

Out of thcT three keys that wei:=gave out that did unlock ourgolden box only one key, so far,has come back. On Tuesday,

<:February 2nd, Harry. ,N.erinig.x>£.N h S

opened the box with the first key1'and took out the $10, as weagreed. Now we are waiting for

y ^to "open the box takes o u r

$6 and the second one $4. Wewould like the people who havekeys to bring them in. and try atonce.

-WE HAVE A=SPEeiAL=SALciON=iSOW OFMEN'S, WOMEN'S AN3 BOYS' SHOES.

HAY'S SHOE •STOBfcE339 Northampton Street, - EastonPehna.

will

Lewis C. Bontty will bORln a clean-ing out sale of all ins mercantile goods

pptcr Wheeler has hired with Aaron_m^M£-J.5i"i t-^_wfL t->1I_2?Q,;3nvk£j'Ms —*n 1* t , , ' _ J i _i,i_ , , , . , . _|,.nJ Is the third time such medicine"has"

:; Strength-Giver,' Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge.

- T | e S t e a n d the . YrTfibllne$2.Z5rjeryear.

HTI old fashioned c a l pTlmrsday night,

Mrs. William Dolan ^ . . J ^talnlnff her niece from PlilUlpspast wcofc. u • .

• MlRB.Klla nnrret was. tho--Mi Mad we Munroo on batii

| m , , i i v e i!

^ ^ T ^d Kl^hf

Mrs. Hulltown to herHill.

\ \ M Vonter- ' f p i ^ s i u P r f l X j ^ ^ T -e^dar wKl^hcf

urff tho mothe r . Mra. Maria Swayze, w h o Is In-"Uaposcd. •" t1

JiOBt of^ Xbbu t 30 y o u n e people ' f rom- .To l in^dny. KonRbiirn came In on l a n d l o r d Knndlo

l h t 030 ' l o k,tlll move from Haokelts- Inst Friday night about 9.30 o'clock,lot here vacated by John Thoy*brought>wlUi them a phonograph

• ' **' I nnd enjoyed themselves until 12,30. ,':•"

X To Giire aBromo

Smen ItOIBon boxes sold in post 12 mcbths.

in One BoyTaMets.

TMS Signature,on everyb . 25c.

iSw«^

Page 3: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. X, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

rs-

Master's Sale of Real EstateIn Chancery o( New Jerney.

By virtue of» decree, for wilo of landa, &c.to me directed, liRued out of the Court oChancery of New Jprsey, Ina cmine whereinHoary ShlpmftQ t*tnl.,'aroCoinp]nlnnnt#,an<lWilliam C. Hhlpman et air, are defendant*,will expoto to tale a t public rnitliie, on! .• SATURDAY, FEBIUMUY 27, IO(H,between: the houm of Twelve and l-'lvo'clock, to wit, a t the hour of Two o'clodIn the altcrnonn ol gaiti Oay, ai the LeHome, In the Town of Phiurpabnrff, In thCounty of Warren, andBtatoof New.Iorncy,

... all that certain farm, land anil premlieH, Him-ate In theTownahlp of Greenwich, In thtCounty of Warren and State of New Jemoy,bounded and dencrlbed aa follows:

DeslnninK M a 8tone, thence 1I'hlllp Shlpmnn north plxty t!eR._thirty-eight chalno and elghty-aeven lIukR toa atone, north thirteen degrees forty-flreminutes eOBt two chains flfty-four links toa stone and north thtrty-Bix degrees went

-two chalnB ninety llnke to a siono, tbenceby land of John Itonebcrry north flfty-elght degrees eait ten' cha!nn forty-onUnkn to a atone, north eighty.three degreeHeaat leven clininn twenty IIDKB to a Btone,north Bevcnty dcfcn-cg ea»t Bit chalna tn aatone, south elfrhteen degrecn flltcen min-utes sast one chain elghty-ono IInleu to aHtone, north fllxty-eiaht decrees thirty mln-ntea east twenty-four clialnn to a atone,north forty-ninn degrees fifteen minutes Qchains, ninety links to a atone on the northaide of the Turnpike road leading tr mKiuttuu lo Morrlrtlown, tliencu it long tlu>Bald road by land of Jacob Ixifllcr northeighty-two deKrecB thirty minute* runt tenchains seventeen ;llnk« to the road I«fidlrj-from Harmony to Stewart^vlllf, thencealong the middle of said rond BOiith forty-nine degrees (lf"fen mlnubD iinat clovenrhalnH ncreuty-llve llnkti to a stine, anrfthence b j line of [nnds of .fanien llymlHtmwaouth thirty-three dcgrecH weat fort]-sixchains to place ol* bpftlnnlnfr. cmitnlnlnvOnn Hundred «nil Twenty and Hi-ven ty-onehundruiltliH arrvH. UHng the namit t rnr tulandn,^ sold »rnl conveyed by A'fxam'eiMiller, Admtnlxtrntor ol Peter Miller, dereaoed, to JoH»e II, Shlnmiin, hy deed dat*ilDeceniher Fourteenth, Klghteen Hundreilnnd Fifty, atnl recorded In hook or I)IH>IKfor the County of Wnmn. Vol. 1H1, pnite440, excepting thereout nt Klevcn net-in andHoTenty-elghi hundredth* of an «cre iland, partly lying In the Town»hli» ol GrcuLwlch, and partly lying In the TownHtilp ofLopatcong, which the nnid Jen«<> II. Mlilpmnuand Ellen, hln wife, sold and conveyed tothe MorrlH & KHHBX Itnl road Company, bydeed dated Mnrch Twenty-ninth, Mich teenHundred and Hlxtj-flve. and recorded InHook 03 ol Deeds, page Ufi7.

WILLIAM IT. MORROW,

DatedJan. 2(1, 11)04.I'r.'sfee, f l l . i iS.

SHERIFF'S SALE..In Chancery of Now Jersey.

Between William. Platt, Complainant,and Jennlo A. Young, Defendant. FleraFacias.Returnable February Term, A. D. 1904,

WILLIAM M. DAVIS, Solicitor.By virtue of tho above atated writ,

to me directed and delivered. Issued outof tho above stated court, I havo leviedupon and will cxpooo for Halo a t pub-lice vondup nt tho Leo House, In thetown of Phllllpaburpf, county of Warrenand state of New Jersey, on •

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904.betwen tho hours of twclvo and fiveo'clock In the afternoon of said dayall that tract and parcel of lands andpromises, Bltuato, lying and being- Inthe township of Greenwich, in thecounty of Warren, and State of NewJersey. Bounded and described as fol-lows:

: iron house nnd corner of lands of LewisM. Tool In a line of land belonging1 toDanlPl Hulslilzer, thence alonjr Daniel

;vllu!nhiscr'3 lino north ninety-eight anda half degrees west one hundred andninety feet to a atone gate post; thenceMouth sixty-four deprreea west alonga lino of said Daniel Hulshtzer onehundred and forty-eight feet to a stone

.:ir. the".mfdufu'Oi tl.e lunti luadlng toOvrpentersvtlle and Eaaton; thencedown said road south ninety and a halfdogvees one hundred and ninety fePtto a stone In tho middle of the rond;thence up the middle of the lane ad-Joining lnnds of said Lewis :>T._,TccltlirouffhNthc middle of the barn andwagon house north sixty-four degreeseast one hundred and fifty-four feet toto the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of tho de-fendants a t the suit of tho complain-ant and to. be sold for cash by

W. J. BARKER, Sheriff,nated January 25. 1904.Fr.'H fee, 88.55. -

Special DiseasesOF MEN AND WOMENGUARANTEED CURED.

DR. BOWERS, SPEClALISTrliver 20 yeam* practice. His ions experi-

ence In the healing art makes him monter ofhta profession In curing acute or chronic dls-eanea with renowned Huccesa. Catarrh of thehead, lungs, stomach andboweln; dyspepsia,rheumatism, riropoy, aathma, heart disease,tomale weakness, Inward pain, kidney die-ease, falling alckupHB, etc.

If Incurable, /ou will be told HO.S P E C I A L .

All blood dlaeoBOH, cancer, tumors, ulcera,piles, eczema, tetter, plmplea, etc.; birth-marks, moles, brown spots removed forever;no catting, nn pain. Tapeworms removed

:ln a 'D<T &0UFH head »nd n'i ot uu tlittrKo.-"-Nerre and Brain Treatment—Melancboty.

confusion of thoughts, nervouenens, weaV-n«8B, loss of Btrength,

To enreta to build up, not to tear downito strengthen, not to weaken.

CondiiUfttlon andfBdTlce-byvmell or IDofficef>§e and confldeotial. - . •;.•-.'

Office; 158 Northampton St., EastonOfflceHours—9 a. m, to 8 p. m.; Sunday*

10 a. m to B p. m.

WISE PEOPLE. ,r~ ' •'- - ' • T; '

Buy their groceries at the Blue.

Front Grocery because they get

the best goods .jpr.Jheir money^

=Evcrythingguaranteed to give sat-

isfaction or your money back.

All kinds Canned Goods

Finest Teas and Coffees

Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Apples,

Butter and Lard '

Cape Cod Cranberries.

• • • • • • • e

ESTABLISHED 167s/

KELLER'S MUSIB HOUSECmnd nnd Upright Planoafrom best manufacturers,tJirotS^O

Grent barenlns In new andused pianos — STEINWAY,KRANISCU Ht. BACH, KSTEVJi.vAiiif, Cuicicim m a&Soxs,BOHMRR, WKnBR, etc., etc.Cash or monthly payments.

THE SIMPI.KX PIANOPI.AYUR. F i t s a n y

: piano—plays any piano.Any one : can play it.Come see this musical'wonder.

Organs from EMKY CO.,WKAVRR CO., etc.,'etc.See our seven-octavepiano - organs. "Neworgans $35 to $125.Good used organs $10to$4C. Easy payments.

Tnit REGINA MOSIC BOZis the best—plays tliou-eands of tunes—will losta lifetime. Cash of easyterms.

$23,$50,S73,$lOO,upward.Cash or monthly payments.

GKM AND CONCERT ROLLEROROANS. The music rollsnre Indestructible. Playthousandsoftuues, Omatypayments.

New moulded Records forPhonograph and Graph-ophone. V i c t o r ma-cliines, Phonographs,Horns, Stands, etc., etc.Cash or weekly payments.

VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, UAN-OOUKS, AUTOHARPS.

Strings for all Instruments., PabllihsmfUuslDBooki,

Sheat Muslo, ate, oto.2I?-22iNORTIIAMPTONST.

EASTON, PENNA.

Rheumatism CuredTo Htay cured. Rheumatism is a constitttioiml (Ust'iiHO enured hy tlio ncciiiiiiilutioof uric acid in the blood, and the only po.sitlvc, pcnnuiiGiit cure known to medicine in

ANDREW'SRHEUMATIC SPECIFICan intcriml remedy of pure herbs whichacts directly unon tho blood, kills tho dis-

egurtus and expels them from thesystcm.iJiiiinciiti), oila and lotions sometimes give

temporary relief, but never cure. Don't wastetime mi (I money on them. Tube Andrew'sIthciinmtic Specific and be cured. .

" For three months I could neither dress norimlros without assistance. I Buttered all thi;i>Ml<-'H of rheumatism in my li:iix]s, nrois and

ihniilJers. My hands wer« MUUIUII to nearly,«Ico tlielr sice, ami were ulitioal usde.-3. Bomo'rkiiilKb'itvumuu bottle of Aiiclruw'n Klieumaticinpi'ifl'% Tour liottlea completely cured me, andI nuve linti no rhcumntlsm Binee."

JUSEl'Il ALEXANDER, MorrJitowD, N. J.Sold by all tlrtiK-

Estf. or direct, $1.00a bottle.' '

Ifyomlonotundcr-ituml yotiroiii-o tlior- jouglily, w r i t e full 1particulars t o D r . 'Andrew nnd lie willglndly ndv i sc y o uwitliotitcliarge.

AN'DIIKWS SPECIFIC CO.-. Morriwtown, N,.J. ;-••• ,

For sale In Washington only atTHE CARTER PHARAVA-V.

DON'T CARRY A SAFE

around with you. Deposit your money In

•• The

First National Bankof Easton '

and you wltl be relieved of the trouble ofwatching i t . - I t will-be secure from fir*

have one of our check books and makesettlements by check instead of cash.This will not only make It unnecessary tocarry around large sums of money, butalso keep an accurate account of receipts

id disbursements. . ;v:

I MAILED FREE.('ongORllonft

m, Lung Fuver, A11IU

M \ WORMS. Dola, GtaU,13, EL (O^GM^;

;CbldB.'Influenza'; Inn.mecusK3 j laine*. Pfauro-INicuinoiiln.F P I COLIC.' BpllradiD,' Wlnd-lllown.

J Dlarrlicn, Kyxviilvrv

Prompt delivery.- Give us a trial

•rder and see if wecan please you.

L M. UOpp. CORHISH FACTORY.

OJKuna.Lili.lse.Wi3*rMion;pw>.Ch»pnu,H

iywlirncuicd;lxxiildilt107E.23dSi,N.Y.

1.1. JKKi.V DIBBASER. Mnngs, Eruptlom,cvnsaf Ulcera, (Jrcunc, Farcy.J.K.MIAn COXDIT1O.V, SlnrlndCodt,,cnnmjliidlBcutlon, Stoninch Btaiweni. \ ; _Sue each; stabia Case; Ton S pecihea, BookV&c.T $7."

Atdrusalsts, or sent prepaid on rocoi[)tot price.Uumphroya1 Jtodlclno Co., Cor. William & John

StrcoU, How York.'•:•;-—,-.-...•'•--•-,-.-„:;•;:—--•-'----

L. BONNOT, FLORISTRemof ed from Eaiton to

986 Washington Street, •HOBOKEN, N. J,

DELAWARE.Mr. Dlcberman returned from Kentuck;

on Taeeday of last week and brought wlthtm a finely bred do« and a mocking bird,which aro attraction mach attention.

Mrs. Lyono of Hackensack la here past-log soveral weeks with bor riater, Mir,Theodoro UoOollum. 8bo Is vory ontbu*Blutloovor thoBandiy school wbloh oh©baa orgnaJzad la that place, and enter-tained the; Woraan'd Mlaalonary Societywith a plooaant account of bor work onWednesday lass.

Clark Cool has been shut In with a mileattack of tho grip.

Maater Loldy of town baa been installedaa clerk In Theodoro McCollam's storeand gives promise of becoming a thoroogbmerchant.

James Lime haa secured John Paal oBelvldere tooaalat him la PIO^IDR daringthe coming season. 'V\

Lester Voagh was agreeably snrprlsedSaturday evenlog when about twenty-fiveof bis friends took advantage of bis birth-day and arrived lo sleds to spend thevening. ' ,.

A little soa came to the home of OraGrover, Sand ay.

Several Dataware young mon attendedtbeTeBchsra'IastUn'e held la the HighSchool at Portland, Saturday.

Those Intereatod tn flohool affilra we:pleasod with tbe exhibit cf the pupils oltoe Dolawuro Hoiiool, wbluh waa sent toTrenton. It comprised excellent mapdrawing done by Oictr Beam and JohnQarrlaon, Wm. Qalg; diagraming by JayV. Hoyi; aDlinal dnMagt Frank Jones;and arlthmotla end compoaltionn writtenbyfialssUaud Kibble and AllbS Mary M.Prall.

Mumpi are still prevalent fo oar v RThe new patients are Oxrrle Allen, EmilyQulg, Ethel Harmng, E.irl Patterson-, andJohn CllftOD. - • .

Irving Williams of Colombia will removehis family to the Carlisle Brown farm Inthe spring. ;

Homer Allen of Ramsay burg will localeIn the lato Susan Angle house on theAdams estate on Wednesday and Louis BRlbble wilt begin housekeeping whereAlien vaodtos.

The executors of the late Robert Craigwill sell all his porsonal property on hisfarm near Zlon church on March 4ih,Marvla A. Floruoa has been engaged asauotlonour.

While laanchlng the Myers' Ferry flitseveral days since William Kontz Injuredhis hand quite badly and haa slnoo beenunable to 1111 bla poultlou at the mill.

Tbe next meeting of tbe Women's Mia-ttlooary Society will beheld at the homeofMis. M. C. Allen.

Rumor has It that many Importantchanges will take place on April 1st andon this account tho number of houses tolet will not fill tbe demand. We wouldsuggeBt that some of oar ontorprialngcitizens get together and build a numberof cottages to ftccoinrnnrlata thone whodesire to locato hero, thus helping to In-oreaae our population and enhance thevaination of property.

A number of yonn^ people from thisvicinity attended a dance at MiltonGreen's place north of Hope on Friday.

Floyd J. Smith, son of Lemlc O. Smithof Berkley, California, returned home onTaeeday night last, travelling over theSouthern PAOIQB Railway and Pennsyl-vania railroad. He was almost one weekmaking this trip. He went there a littleiver two yaars ngo on eccoantof hia fail-

lag health.and for a aumber of monthBseemed muoh improved and held an ex-ellent position with a civil engineering

corps, but finding this nnbonefloial he de-cided to return to Jersey.

Hotter Than Gold."I was troubled for several years with

ohronlo indigestion and nervous debility/'writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, N. H."No remedy helped me until I began UBlngElectrlo Hitters, which did me more goodthan all the medicines I ever used. Theyhave also kept my wife In excellent healthfor yean.. She says.Electrici Bitters arejust splendid for female trouble^ that theyare a grand 'toniciand Invlgorator for weak,run down women. No otber medicinecan take its place In oar. family.», Trythem. Only 50c, Satisfaction guaranteedoyF. N.; Joakins' Warren Conaty-'Druft3tore. v

VIENNA.v?Mnir Margaret" Keah^dyryliagTrstnrnedfrom a two months' visit with friends inGoahen. -v: -~r

A eledload of pleasure seekers drove to;ba county poor farm on Saturday.

Miss Lizzie Malnes bas returned from arlslt with her mother, who resides nearNewton. ; . , ...•"'•

Ralph Fisher has gone to Flemlngton'hero he has secored cmplogmftnt, .Mrs^Daslel: Wnir is eaffsring- frouia

severe attack of neuralgia..Miss Sadie Van Syckle ^ a been the

*uest of Mrs. O. S . Alberlflon^ilartng thepast week. • •* //' . ^ ;

Lewis Merrell and family atten^feti the'uneral of Mrfl. John Oarr at Haoketta-;own on WodneadFybniat^ee^.-^r^1^S. L. Hibler and wife were Sunday guests

TJ . - I> . -Glbba .^^"^~^p^^-^^^~- . -The township committee held^ifcs'tiHaTleeting of the year In the\julfck buildingin Saturday, Fab. 0. .Abram Hanoe will move bis family to

:1ns will be biB suoeeoBor. ,Anrellas J. Swajze 1B erecting a buildioe

in his premises, near Danville, which willbensed'flsachemloaMaboratoryT'""""' """

Truo Heart Disease Is a Hare Thing.The oanaeof your palpitation is, proba-

)ly, pressure arising from gas. In theJtomach—that Is, gaatrlo indlgeatioD. Afew doses of,Oal-oura Solvent, Dr. DavidKennedy's new medlne, wll'/olcauBa awaytbe foul acoumulattona auyttie heart willrun quietly and keep goo J time. Write to;he Oal-oura Oompany'/Rondout, N. Y,t'or,free sample y/

FHILLIPSBUR6.Edith Prancella, dangbtor or Mr. and

Mrs. Jacob WbUemanGeorge Herbert wero married In tbe latterolty on Wednesday of last week. Theywill reside ID New York.

£ebecoa,wlieof JoLnHamlen, died onSaturday at noon, after an Uloesa of aevoralmonttiB. She 1B survived by a, husbandand foar children.

Rnbulldlnn Sale—Men'a f 10 00 overcoatsat (6 00. JACOB MAYER, Eiflton, Pa.

Tbe Standard Silk Mill Co". hasdlsmlssedJohn Daweon, who bao for eeverar yearsbeen foreman of the twl&ttag departmentand bas engaged a Patereon man to suc-ceed him. <:,

John Halblng, a 12-year old boy, was thevictim of a ooaatlng accident on the Stock*ton stroet bill ono night loat week. Hewan on a bob-Bled which became auman-ageable and he was thrown Into tbe curb.One of bis knees was fractured and ho wasremoved to tbe Eiston hospital.

Letter carrier James Smith bas been illfor several daya dnilrg which tlmo BQ>atltute John Hajterman hea been on doty.

John Bercaw of Mercer street shot a foxand got $3 aa a bounty from the county.

AHnngarIan,known aa No 3C0,waa burledunder a Bilde of ooal last wook and hlafollow workman wero two bonra Rottinghim oat. When liboratod ho was nearlysuQocatod.

Rulldtnff B Mon's fl 60 hats 90JACOB MAYER, Eiaton, Pa. 2i.

Fathom Connolly and Ryan of Sts. Philipand Jamei Catholic ohuroh blessed thothroats of tho members of tho congrega-tion last Wednesday. There Is B sacredbelief amonjt Catholics that by havingtheir throats blessed thoy will ba free fromthroat affections during the year.

There were anywhere from 300 to 500people enj)'ying tbe coasting on IngeisolHelgnte every night laBt week.

Mrs, Oscar Wilson of Green's Bridge wastbe promoter of a alelghing party thatwent to Washington last Thursday.

A company of PhllllpiVitg people sailedfrom New York last Friday, for Savannah,Ga., from which place they will go by railto Palm Beach, Fia. They will remainfor two weeks. la the pirby are Mrs. H..B, Howell, Mrs. E O Jennings, Mr. andMrs, Joseph R. Sblmer and daughters,Florence and Helen, Mrs. P. Y. Schelleyand Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Grlfflo,

Mrs. John Allen of Flllmore street hasreturned home after a visit with friends InWashington.

Miss Josephine Delda, 17 years old, diedat (he home of her Btep-fatber, FrederickOantrell on Wilson Btreet, last Wednesday

a mother and ninesight. She 1<brothers and sisters.

Rebnlldinir Sale—Men's $10 and |12sallBnow $7.60. JACOB MAYER, Easton, Pa.

The Lehlgh Valley Railroad Co. has laidoff Its c trpontors and signal repair men inPhllllpsburg.

Vincent Dodd has taken tbe agenoy forthe American Belief Association.

Nlnlta, the Httlo .daughter of Mr. andMr a. Edward Lloyd of Chambers street,died last Thursday.

Joseph Oleason, Edward Foreman, Stan,ley Richards, James Brown, Elmer Leldyand Russell Person have gone to Norfolk,Va.,to work In a silk mill.

All the laborers of the Andover Furnacehavo been laid off and the only man onduty now is tbe watchman.

Twenty^aveyonng people from Belvlderecamo In a sledload last Thursday afternoonand passed tbo reat of the day with thefamily of ox-Shorifi" Colo, near this place.

Rabuildlng Sale—Boys' overcoats waydown In price. JACOB MAYER, Easton.

John Hunt, who has suffered a long timerom a complication of diseases, died at biB

home. Ohamhers and HadeoDBtreetfl, Fri-day night, at tbe great age of 83 years,So Is survived by a wife and tho followinghildren: John of New Village; Jacob, Mrs.

Theodore Searles, Mary Belle and CamillaHuntofPhiillpBourg.' Hewas a member

f the Methodist church. '•.'•

Another old citizen to.answer the finalall was H. W. BeerB, who died from heart

failure at h In homo on Brninerd streetly^Iast Saturday_m'ornlDg. He;-leaves a

wife and four children. The funeral WBBheld Tuesday afternoon.

--.--—.::.,• SAIIfESBUEG. -----.-. [Written lor last week.]

Charles Hollander passed from Fridayintll Monday with his parents In Belyl-

RuBsell Llnaberry, who has been serl-ouBly 111 with pneumonia, Is slowly conval-escing,

George Bobbins of Blairatown Is stop-ping a few. days In town with his brother,David.

Mrs. Frank TranBub of Strotidabnrg spentoouple of days last week at the home ofer brother, Jacob A n d r e a s . ]Vincent TItm&n, whoJuaa been

'or Jaoob Andress during tho past twopears, will leave here in the spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Book and son,oseph, passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrsa

Frank Mingle, at Marksboro.Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Smith of Walnut

Galley visited Mr. and i Mrs. John Book'onJunday, ; i ,:Ml23 Uft&is.MeDor.ough r is spending--s

Tew days with her parents In Oxford.

HACKETTSTOWN.George J. Oamuo will begin a coarse

New York • on March 1, In window an<store dccuratlona and a short coarse 'eleotrJolty. During the past five yean behas been a salesman In J. D. Flock's store.hebasatalentiothlslloe or work as banbeeu demonstrated by bis work there andelsewhere. In the future he will makespecialty of draping and decorating, pro-bably taking a store In each of the neigh-boring towns. ,

Theodore YoDng, who moved to NorthDakota last spring, thought therowas DOplace llko Jersey whon It became so coldIn Dakota that the thermometer failed toregister the degrees, and came east for anIndefinite stay.

The joint anniversary exerolses of tbiDlokosophian Society and the WhltnejLyceum, will be held at the Institute Feb,28;h.

Mre. Wintermnte and Miss MarlldiSmith are ei joying a southern trip. Theywill stop at Atlanta, Ga, where Mrs.Winter mute's son Is employed.

In sending In tho obituary of the lateWm. Trimmer last week we were misin-formed as to bis surviving relatives. Hiewife died about twenty years ago, and bischildren, beside Mrs. White of this place,are Frank Trimmer of Morrlatown andMrs. Thomas Hayes of Andover.

Tho terms of Dr. Martin and O, V. 8.Rea as members of the Board of Edaoatlocexplro this spring. The vacanoy causedby the death of Mr. Lamson will not befilled until the March election.

tflsa Vaata Elolz will take a posltlowith the Lackawanna company at Hobo-ken the first of Marcb, and later on wllsucceed her slater as cashier.

Mrs. Nancy Dill gave a luncheon laBtSaturday to a dozen friends at her homeon Grand avenue.

MIBS Annie Shields Is In New York oltytaking a course at the Teachers' TralnlnSchool.

The American Machinery and ExportCo. have taken an option on the vacantlot adjoining their property ou Hopeitreet. They contemplate pure basing itto enlarge their plant by building a draft-Ing department and offices. Tho presentbuilding will bo raised to another story.It Is like a bee btve around the new indus-try. Last Wednesday tbe working forcewas organized. J. B. Newhall was madegeneral superintendent; W. E, Swauger,manager; A, E Eadie, aaalstant' managerand accountant; A. O, Hermanoe, foremanof wood working branab. All of thesemen, excepting Mr. NewhaU, will maketheir homes in this place. John O. GreenIs temporarily In charge of the maeblishops, but when the new foreman comesbe will be transferred to the foundry de-partment

fbe cleverest and acutest detective Inthe U. 8, Secret Service was la town twoweeks ago. He turned a neat bit of pro-fessional work—actually discovered thiperson with the "goods on." Now who'who ? Never trouble trouble - till troubletroubles you. We mBy give fuller detailsIn our next Iseno.

, . MT. HERM0N.Lawyer O. L. Newman of Patereon wai

the gaeet of his parents here over Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brands of Vail were

at the home of their daughter, Miss MayElsbpangh, on Saturday.

Mrs. J , B. Loller and son, Virgil, passedSaturday and Sunday with her daughter,Mre. Aaron Howoll of Long Bridge.:

Mies Eesle Llnaberry was the guest fromSaturday until Monday of her sister, Mrs.George Qouger, of Halneabnrg.

MIsa Aagoeta Bartow was tbe gaeet ofMiss Lizzie Bice on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oharlea Voeler were onSaturday at the home of her. mother InBelvldere.

Jay Llnaberry Is spending some timewith hla uncle, "Wesley Lindaberry, of

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and childrenipent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Ellas Read.

Cross rPoor man] He can't help it.He gets bilious; ^Hc needs aood liver pill.—Ayer's Pills.h d i ! j h J

ure biliousness.;'

BEATTYST0WN.

Robert Mersbou of New York, whileome on a visit, was taken suddenly til

he home of her sister, Mrs. Ocllok, InW a s h i n g t o n . - . - •;••;-- :-: r^'---------:.---••:---.-.-,•

The pupils of ourpnbllo sobool took Bodrlde_tpiWflBblngton.one.afternoon.laBt

weekr"WKbn"tb~ey~sta"rted"the sun wa¥hlnlog; when they returned tbe rain WBBralllns;. v

The members of the Christian EndeavorSociety will hold a social and entertain-

lontlnthe basement;of the,churoh thla

Want your moustache or beardabeautifulbrownorrlchblack? Use

BUCKINGHAM'S DYEn m c r B . opiinmi'iiHTnoint.p. IHI.I. t vi>.. NA^IIIM. V ik,

ness grow ?... ..It's .no. surprise topeople who trade with us and savemoney every day : : : : :

LOWESTPRICESIN TOWN ON

if you haven't learned this fact,come and become acquainted withthe prices. It's, no idle boast.

Home-made Mince Meat

Everything in^ Groceries, Fruits,Confectionery, Cigars, Etc. *

•„ Near the St. Cloud Hotel.

In'the way of our annual cleaning—it will pay you

to help move them. •;'-.^-,v •• ••'•"••

Here's a chance for the young man with the "silk-

ined" taste—here are heavy coats, cut in the highest point of

style, and prices cut to the lowest point for reliable goods.

Ninety-four J i f coats, all sizes, all styles.'at $11.75.

Silk-lined coats, mainly large sizes, $2f.oo and $jo.oo

grades, $19.00; $20.00 grades, $14 SO.

aim222-224 NORTHAMPTON STREET. EASTON, PA.

STORE NEWSTho following from the New York Sun, Thursday, Jan . 28 :

Record Figures in New Orleans—16.40 in New York. Run-t away Market Now. .New Orleans Predicts 20 Cents, and

Later Might Say 25 Cents, Should Bull Speculators BeAble to Dispose of Their Heavy Purchases as Preeiy as inthe Past Few Weeks—Cotton's 300 Per- Cent. Rise in

There Is a great deal of speculation no doubt In tho present price ofCotton, but there are other reasons also for the advance. Much more CottonIs used than formerly, /ouch more is expected and this year the crop Is.short.

We Have Decided to Continue Our Special Sale of CottonsOne Week Longer, in Order That All May Take

S-vV-S;", •;A"vantage: pf Qur Low. Prices.:;, ...'':;.

We Advise You to Buy Your

As Soon as Possible. Read This List and Come•atrOncei--^Bleached Table Cloths at 19c a n i i ; c per yard, extra value; Half

Bleached Table Cloths, heavy, 25c, worth 31c; Bleached Table Linens at 42c,66 Inches wide; Bleached Table Liren, all linen, at 45c, 62 Inches wide, extravalue; Bleached Table Linen at 50c, 70 inches wiJe, worth 69c, extra value;Bleached Table Linen at 70c, 72 Inches wide, worlh 89c, extra value; Bleached,Table Linen at 85c, 72 inches wide, worth $1.00, extra value; Bargain InLinen Crash , 19 inches wide, at 6c a yard; Other Crashes at 8c, loe and

# per yard; Hutk Toweling, 8c and 10: per yard; Special bargains In'j P i l ! C M l ! T ! W ! | S U t d( j y ^ ^ ; p : 9 , 3

$1.25; 8Jftc,9o'.Bleached Sheets.p.trsgcf FlaBiulettes reduced to sc; HemstitchedPillow Cas'ra, i2#c;;Kemstitched Towels at i^c, worth 2SC; One lot BleachedMuslin, one'^'iirdj.'rfide, in short Iengthsi7^c'per yard, worth from 9c to.loc;One-yard-»lde Unbleached Muslin at S^worthj6>ici_Cotton_Blankets_at

W e say " buy now."" Cotton and Linen Goods will bo higher. W»know the condition of the market. ' A

Page 4: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, -FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

Flfteenjeu-oid William Abel killed a. bUak snake last Sanday which moaflurod

nearly foar foot la loDgth. William, ac-oomptnled by some other boys, discoveredthe snake near a hole In the embankmontof the Laokawanna Railroad, above town.The reptile was lnanemltorptd state, hav-Icg been revived somewhat by tbo warmth

' and thawof last Sunday, but ahowed con-siderablenativity when atUoked. It badprobibly boon driven from its winterqaartera. In the railroad bank by waterfrom the melting snow. Itlanow on ex-hibition here. Black snakee are not com-mon in thia neighborhood, and the appear-anoeofone In mid-winter Is a mro occur-rence, ;

Mlsa Mabel Davis of Lebanon Is the guest. ofMlasEdmiWolflted.

; John Marlatt, who has hadanattaok ofplenrlsy. Is able to walk oat.

Frank Sell la 111 with typhoid fever at hishome near Imlaydale.;

J. 8. Wlsebnrn will move to Imlaydaleabout March 1 and take charge of the mill•tthatplaco. , - . " . '

Howard Fritta has recovered from anattack of diphtheria and Is about again as•anal.

Hamilton Weller, accompanied by Vee-der Wellor, who has boen spending sometime here, spent Sunday and Monday wltbfriends In Now Yorfc. .

Those whom we have reported on thodok list in former letters, are re gal ninetb&lr health or art) able to bo out again.

Wm. Sail, who was confloed to bis homefor several weeks by Blcknesa, ia regaininghis former good health and Is able to beabout And mingle with bis friends again.

Wm. Abel, who hoM bean oonflued with-in doors the past week with a pal n fa 1 in-flimmatlonorthe eye-bat la, la now verymuch Improved and expects to resumebusiness Boon.

Rev. Mr. Yerkesof Princeton preachedIn the Valley Presbyterian church lostSunday morning. The Y. P. S 0. E. ofthe same church observed Cnriatlau En-deavor Day by a special service la the

.chapel at Junction In the evening at wblc)*Mr. Yerkes delivered at earnest and 1 "eating address.

Alfred Marlatt of Bldgewood p«5teaSunday at the home of his fatter, JohnMarlatt.

Frank Cramer of Annandale was wltbfriends in town on Sanday.

Wm. Co well WAS one of the Warrencounty Board of Freeholders who visitedthe Morris Plains Hospital on Monday.

Escaped an Awful Pute.Mr. H. Haeginfl of Melbourne, Fla.,

writes, "My doctor told me I bad Con-Bumptlon and nothing could bo done forme. I was given up to'dte. The offer of afree trial bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-covery for Consumption, induced me totry it. Beaulta were startling. I am nowon the road to recovery and owe all to Dr.King's New Discovery. It surely saved

. m y life.". .This great cure Is guaranteedfor all throat an<i lung dlpea^ea by F N.Jenkins, drncffiBt.. PrlcB SOc.and £100.Trial Bottles free.

FROM NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

Newton people are organizing a countyhistorical Boolety.

An Ice house with a capacity of 80,000tons is being erected near Stockholm,Bat sax county. .

Calvin D. McMurtry, sheriff of Somersetotranty, was married last week to MfeaBarbara Ellen Connell.

Two recent purcbaeora of automobiles InFlemlDglon are Wm. F. Boohl, proprlo-tor of tbo County Hotel, and Wm. H.Folper.

A well-dressed Hebraw commlttid sui-cide ID Cawley's Hotel In Somerville lastWednesday night by hanging himself Inh i s r o o m . "•' • • • ' . • '

Tho Sovereign Foundry &MPg Co. hagIts plant In Lebanon nearly ready tooperate. The company will manufacturepiano plates.

Former JndRO Baker of Clinton has beenseriously 111, necessitating the engage-ment of a trained nurse,; The doctors be-lieve he Is recovering now.

Tho Yankee Girl Knitting Mill at Dover,which was started a coupla of years agoby locked-out employees of another mill,bis surrendered its charter.

O. P. Chamberlain, Jr., of Flemlngtonbaa given op his position as cleric In theTrenton Houae at Trenton, and will put intbe lummer at the World's Fair,

Th« Block Manufacturing Company, aNew York fl>m, lyis rented the oldRichards building in Dover, and willmanufacture heels for women's ahoea.Tbe machinery Is now being put up.

The Knox Hat Co. of Now York hasmade an offer of $22,000 ia cssht besideasaaming a mortgage of more than $23,000for the Msrcey Brothers' factory in Boon-ton. The plant la now in the bands of areceiver and If the deal aoea through tbeKnox Hat Company will move their im-mense factory to Boonton.

Clark Space of Papnkatlng, Sussexcounty, has a cow In bis dairy which bosbeen milked ten years, having been drybat a month during that time. Tho cowha3 m-crns-tvl rlnctv cans of milt :s year.Toe auiiii.tl IJ pa.i Ayrshire and Holsteio,uud la now Riving about twenty pounds omilk at each milking. It is 12 years old.

The Elite Comedy Company got all thatwas coming to them when' they struckDover. Tbelr sbow was very much to thebad and after the performance some of therougher element pelted them with every-thing except egga, which are too ezpon-eive to bo used for 6uoh purposes at thisseason. Oue of the "actresses," aftergetting a soaker with a snowball, lam-pooned a boy with an umbrella until h*was seriously hurt.

NEW VILLAGE.£11%? Hattla Tasteaor Is spending tho

week wltb relatives in Pallltpsburg.James Smith Is still on the sick Hat.Mrs. A. PJokal is improving slowly.Frank Apgir has returned home ifter a

few days' visit with his parents in Port

Mrs. J. E. Rash and daughter, Poarl,spent a phaiaat diy last week at MissMary Barber's.

Mra, John W. Hawk and daughter Lnoieare visiting Mrs. Robert Graver at PortWarren.

Miss LIzzte Ollna spent Saturday andSaoday with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Q.Cline.

Harry Apgar wafl in town on Bunday.Mis? AuuaBirry is visiting her sister,

Mrs. J. O'Brien, In FbUllp9burg.

A prominent club woman,Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,Mich., tells how she was curedof falling of the womb and itsaccompanying; pains and miseryby Lydia G. Piokham's Vegetable

- C o m p o u n d . - - - -•••——-:--•-" DSAS MS3. PlnSttAii : — Llic ?OOk5, dark indeed when a woman feels that

her strength is fading1 away and she haano hopes of ever being1 restored. SuchW4B my feeling'a few months ago whenX waa.adviaed that my poor health wascaused by prolapsus or falling of thew o m b . The words sounded like aknell to me, I felt that my Bun had set;

•but Lydia 13. P i n k ham's Vege-tab le Compound cam« to me as an•llxlr of life ; it restored the lost forcesftnd built me up until my good healthreturned to me. For four months Itook the medicine daily, and each doseadded health and strength. I am so

__thankf ul for thohelpj obtained through^~iu-n ie? : — MRS—FiMtixBicx-uXkvoiiTB.f•2007 Miles Are., St. Joseph, Mich.—

—96000 forfeit If original ef abotn fetter provinggwnuin»ti$9» cannot be produced.

«FBBB MEDICAL ADVICE; Women would save time andmuch elokness If they wouldwrite to Mrs. PInkham for adviceas soon as any distressing-symp-toms appear. It is free, and has

I put thousands of women on theright road to rooovery. • , •

NEW JERSEY BRIEFS.

The Grand Lodge of the Kuights ofPythias will hold its annual fleeaion inTrenton on February 17 and IS.-A Cimdon man made a record roal estatedual wheci be purchased 133 houses In alump In Garmantown for £400.000

Bidtiop EdwardS. LIneB has taken therectorship of Ohriat church in Newark,one of the poorest churches ia the diocese.

Ice more than two feet tnlcfc has beeiharvested at Lake HopatconR. Icemeinever cat Ice anywhere near that thickness before In this Eection.

There are S52 miles of "star" mail routes,or routes carried by stage or on horsebackIn New Jersey. These are maintained atan annual expense of $43,651.

Tomato growing In South Jersey Is fol-lowing the fate of peach growing In theNorthern counties. Besides ralBirg poorcrops last season, the growers were unableto receive their pay from some of the com-mission merchants. Consequently a goodmany will give up the business.

The State Board of Health is to makean Investigation of all the dairies of theState with a view of bringing abont a, re-form In the care of milk by farmers anddealers: ~ ID is claimed that milk is oftenleft to oool in places where it Is exposed tofoul air and Is likely to become con-taminated.

The Central Railroad of New Jerseyhas settled with Wilson Fredericks, one ofthe victims of the W t si field wreck of ayear ago, by paying him 135,000, Mr.Fredericks was fearfully scalded andpractically three-quarters of hlssfcln waacone, and his caas^was at^Srst-consideredhopeless. While In the hospital theiewere grafted on to bis body' 4\2S2 piects ofakin given by Masons of PialiiQeld andpther^cltleH,... and • by^ em pjoy eea^of . theUnltof States Express Company, ""'whichemployed Mr. Fredericks,, and there Isitlil more grafting to be doae.

GENERAL - NEWS NOTES.

Only 500 feeb of the tunnel under theNorth river remains unexcavated.

An Immense Ice gorge, many miles long,Is reported between Mil ford and PortJervls In the Delaware river.

Ridlum, which is worth 3,000 times itsweight In gold, is being discovered In alleorts-of-things and may soon be anoheapas. iron, - —:~•———:——^— z^--~~:~"~~™-^~

United States Senator Marcos A. Hannaof OJIO has typnold fever and bis lllnenwill keep him out of public life for tovaralmonthB.

Two pain of fleece lined gloves havebeen given to the members of the firecompanies In Port Jervls to bs used Incases of fires in cold weather.

The Bechtel murder has caused theCommon Council of Allentown to pass aenrfew ordinance. All children nnder 10years of age mast be at home by nineo'clock in the evening.

ThetJ olon^ S.traw_Hat _Workfl, jamploy^.^^b^ut~200"hand37^i5^abl)ut"toT'i3avo

Mlddletown, N. Y. Other places haveoffered big Inducements and Hoboken willprobably lund the concern. ,-,-

Under a new Trcanary Departmentorder Americans retorniog from abroadmay bring in' any purchases made inforeign countries to the amount of $100free of fluty whether for their own iinn <irfor others, provided they are not to bosold: "•-.-.• ... . •.!' . .... !'

VICINITY NOTES.

Township elections fall on Marab 8thtbiuyenr.

Alodffoor Elks la tobo lustituted pros.e.itly fn E*Bton.

A. T. Hann will Eko up tho meroanU'obuilnesi at Pleasant Grove in tbo sprlnjtand tako op farming.

Sam Griffith, the onc-irmed baseballp'tobor, who played wltb Bangor last year,has beoa signed by Rochester.

Loffla Ratti, a confcotlonor of Newton,who onoa had a Btand la Washington banjnst become tbo father of twins.

Tne employees of the Vulcanite CementWorks went to work last Monday under atea par cent, reduction. !a wagor. ?

Inrespotsato a largely-signed potitlon,Congressman Fowlor has prepared a billallowing Wm. Hall of Hackettstown apoosloa for total disability.

Geo. Danley of Newton has bought thegun witb wblob Boss Domlnda killed hiawife and himself. Danley desired the gnna9 a souvenir and paid $7 00 for It.

The unusual weather this winter haskilled off considerable gamo. Farmersreport tbat they frequently find quail andmbblta frozen to death In tho fields.

Thirty-three enowa thus far this winter,according to the local records. There haabeen anowon the ground ever since Nov.28, except a few days around Chriatmai.

Rev. J. E Curry, pastor of tho M. B.oh a rob at New Germantown, will ask tbeConference for hU roleaso at the nextmeeting. He intends to locate lu the west.

Tramps got Into the Musoonetcong Val-ley church, near Juuctiou, during n recentcold night and remained there until morn-ing. Tho boboes also cooked their mealthere.

Frederick Dellickor, who has beau ahelpless Invalid for two years, died at bisfarm homo at Rocfcport last Wednesdaynight. Paralysis was the cause of death.He was 51 years old.

Rev. ClearQsld Park, whose parents re-side ID Bloomabnry, died at Woodstock, N.Y , oa Jan. 22.; So graduated from Lifayette College in 1S7G, and was once pastorof the Preobyterlau church at Olllford.

The new pipe organ of Z!on Methodistchurob of Pen Argyl cost J3 600 AndrewCarnegie sent hla check for $ 1,750, and thebalance was subscribed by the congnga-ti )•. Tho organ Is the largest in the sluteregions.

George F. Evoland of Hackettstown hasa cane made of wood from old Indepen-dence Hall, Philadelphia. The stick 19 atulf century old, and was presonted to Mr.Bvalaod Aug. 5,1S55, by H. S. Collerday,a friend, then living In tbat city. It Ishighly orlzjd by Ita owner, who has re-fund 1100 for It.

A dlstlasulahed gnost at Tracq-iilllyPar oi9 was arrested at the Hoboken ferrylast frfll on his return to the city, for carry-Ins a gun and admitting that he bed beenout In Jersey sin otlng. Ho Buffered tboIndigaity of arreat and tine of $25 ard eostflbecause the offlcloug gamo warden did notknow that tba gontlaman did net requirea license to shoot on a private preetrre.I'oe a:ate Commission has' ordered the ro-mrn of the floe and costs, with ampleapology.

Tho SUte Board of Education h?s madean apportloambut of tbe tcbool funds tothe different counties for the school yearcommencing July 1, 1904, as well aa tbe 10per cent, retained by the State to make allcountiea ; eqanliyr: prosperous In schoolfunds. The increase In appropriation fromthe State fund is ?53 420.71, and from theState school tex $99 209 98, making tbetotal Increase $152,630 TO. Warren oniintywill receive from tho reserve fund $3,30014.The total amount Warren county gets Is$M,949.73, . .

RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

Burglars got 190 In cash out of the Mill-burn station one night last week.

The new car Inspector of the Pennsylva-nia R. R. at Manunkachunk Is ClydeWHlever.

Thomas Wallace, section boss of thoLickawanna at Delaware, bad bis footmashed last week by a rail fulling on it.

The Park avenue tunnel disaster in NewYork over a year ago has cost the N. Y.Central R. B. Co. over $1,210,000 damages.

Erld commuters are BO Incensed over thepasr asrylcs and thcvlthdratv^] of severaltrains, that some of them drivea considera-ble distance to tako the Lnckawanna trainslato New York.

,panlel_J^McDj|de,ithem;,v,eteran.:. railroadnun and versatile newspaper writer, diedat his home la South Orange last week ofpneumonia. He was located at Fort Mor-ris for many yearpif

John Caason, one of tho oldoat locomo-tive engineers In tho United States, died IDPeterson last week at the age of 85 years.He haa been railroading ever since became from England at tho age of 15 years.

A burglar who attempted to en t e e thestation at Ltndln? one night last weekwas captured, aiid by an order from Hobo-kau WAS locked up la a box car aud taken

D train. Oa tbeway;rhowever," tbe fallow broko/opttu'theduur aui jumped out,',"iS:oiiug h'ia escapojbac doubtlues bearing uoma pretty savorobrulaoi.

Tho Increased surburban trftfflo on theLiokawanna railioid has neoctsitaUd &larger tqulpmeut of modern passengerooaohea, tind the first ooimlgnment of toncam has been received. Instead of theusual three steps, the now cars will havefour, and It la believed ttmt this foatcrowill not only prove a great convenience totravelers, but will &Uo facilitate tho rapidloading and unloading of cars. Anotherinteresting feature of their construction isthe Introduction of acetylene gaa for light-,to

. Nearly Forfeits Ills I-ifo.A rnrmway almoot ending iataiiy,:enured

a horrlbid'ulcer on tho log of J. B. Orner,Fmnklhi Grove, 111. -For four jears Itdi'fied all doctorn and all "remedies. ButBocklon'e Arnica Salve bad no trouble topr»r« h!n3;.-.E«'l°nj' £nnrt rnr.Rnrn^.RriilHBn,Skin Eiuntiona and PHea. 25o. at P. N.

FULLER & JOHNSON

. " • . •

' i isiff l i iB^ , " " ' "1

Portable and Stationary

Economical, Reliable,Durable, Simple, Safe

No bother with WATER norFROZEN cylinder and pipes

WRITE POR CATALOGUE PUMPIXO ENOINK

The Niagara HydraulicSpray Pump

This Apparatus is designed for spray-ing on an extensive scale, the air chamberbeing io inches in diameter and jo incheslong, and having a capacity of about 12gallons. : The working parts are made ofbrass throughout, with brass valves andbrass plunger.

, ItocKBiicmi, WARHEN CO., N. J., Jan, 10, 1004. :

MR, E, FRANK CLINE, Phtlllpiiburjr, X. J.DEAR S<B:—In reply to jour 1. qulry coneernlnR the Fuller & John BOD, it II. I1. Oll-Cooled Qanollne

EBEIDF,purchased from jou a tew weekn a«o, will *%y It li dohijt with eaac all tliat In claimed forlt,RlTiiiKUi all tbe power needed for running our thresher and separator, rv'so a 13-lncli Smaller Fodder Shredder,•t«.; In fact, It worki to perfection, retiulrei no expert to operate It, and IB n1wny« read}-, wen In seroweather. No froieo or biratid water pipes aa la the erne with n RlecU-d wat«r-cooled f (iRinea. We are

: prea4 ol tht Uttlf "fifty" nnd tftlt* pUaaurs In ihowln^ our neighbor* wli»t a dunily little i-nplnowc hare.Vury truly yours, VAXXATTA IlltOS.

The Empire KingSpraying Pump

WILL SPRAY 200TREES PER HOUR

Has AUTOMATIC MECHANICALAGKATOR, which ensures the per-fect mixing of the Poison and water,and an AUTOMATIC BRUSH forkeeping strainer clean.

YOU CANNOT SCORCH THEFOLIAGE WITH THIS PUMP. Hasa Seamless Brass Cylinder 2</2 inchesinside diameter, 8 inches long, withSolid Brass Plunger and Rod, BrassValves without leather or rubber, andBrass Screw spout with Stop Cock.

February and early March Is the time to spray "your fruit trees for the " San Jose Scale " Stndfor Catalogue giving full informalion regardingspraying.

E. Frank Ciine, Fhiilipsburg:, (R F.D) N. XAgent for Carriages, Farm W'agons, Fertilizers, Farming Machinery and Implements

Civil Engineering, Land Surveying and Drafting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed

EASTON, PA.

The Best of all February Clearing Sales„ Starts on Saturday and brings you

better Bargains in

DRESS GOODS, FUR SCARFS,

BLANKETS AND

than you-haye, ever beenrable to buyior . the .money. .Half prices on many garments.

AELEN X3ARPENTBB,229 and 231 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA.

HALF A BLOCK BELOW THE 8QUABH...SJ

»«« •**«»««<> •»»»»»»« »»»»•»«»» »«»»«

rREBUlLiJINQ 5ALE jNow..is the tima.for you tosecuraraal bargains in

I Men's Youths' and Children's Clothing,Hats and Furnishings.

• Everything marked )i to % less than our regular low prices.• Don't miss this opportunity as one dollar has tht'trading

that this yard is well stocked with both

Lthigh and Scranton Coals

..!5L?iL?!?_e.?i.,apd will continue to be throughout .the_.

winter. We shall protect our customers at all hazards

and at any cost. ;••• . ' , - 1 ' - •"/ —''"^

LUMBER, COAL, and ALL BUILDING MATERIALS

Centre Square" andNorthnmptonSitreetr ~-~

'•••••••••a«6ae»Ma«a»aaa

. i : .

' • • • • • - • : •

Special Inducements jare now being offered;-on the 2

.„.„ , __ handsojTiesLline.ol; :.„ :.. ..;;._ ' . . . : . ! . .

Parior Lamps in Town |If you are wise, you will not

neglect to come here be-fore, ;

buying.

Page 5: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY-II, 1904

MARKET & HALSEY STS.llvoredIn the I

l

MANUFACTURERS'CLOTHING STOCKS

THE GREATEST OF ALLGREAT SACRIFICES : ;.

THE most stupendous, and withal, remarkable achieve-ment in Ihe entire career of a department famousfor phenomenal value giving. The finest, most fash-ionable and worthiestproductionsof makers who stand

foremost among the best in this country—of those who arerepresented here because ot the excepli >nal merit of theirgarments in every detail of workmanship and finish. Nosimilar movement for years has involved such assortments—no sale ever, here or anywhere, that has afforded asmany or such splendid opportunities for the accomplish-ment of huge money savings. Hundreds of lots, includingOvercoats, Suits and Trousers, purchased at tremendousand never before equaled concessions. Many deals havebeen put through—some large, otheis small, but all of sucha character that the importance can scarcely be over-estimated. A purchase of over two thousand pairs of" Werner made" trousers for a price that makes it possibleto retail them for a trifle more than cost of materials.Overcoats and Suits have come from many sources, andwe succeeded in securing the balance of stock and samplesof E.'E. Phillips, 715 Broadway, New York city, for figuresthat in no instance represent more than a part of theirvalue. All in all, we have never been in a position to offerour patrons the choicest of high grade clothing so muchunder value, and we guarantee that no garment here canbe'duplicated for less than from one quarter to a thirdmore and double the prices named during this sale.

Mail Orders filled for everything. •Goodsdelivered free.

1 . BAMBERGER k CO.N EWARK, - N EW."dER3EY

BIOOMSBURY.\VUlam Anderson, of I'lainlluld, WUHie (.ui'st Sa tun lny nnd Huniluy of hi*

paren ts , Mr. and .Mrs. Loitlx Andpr-non.

F r a n k HolYmnn, of New York City,spent Sunday with din pa rerun, Mr. andMr«. ThomiiH T. Hoffman.

I,eslU- Gurdnur and William M H k k•finned Sunday wi th fricmlH In \Vnnh-riKton. ...... •

Mrs. H. n . Ditlrymple, of Jjewnrk,"••" "' l liiHt wt'ck of l icr ' inuthur.wan tlutKiicHt liiHt we

.Mm. .Mary V. -Smith.lte\\ y.trtnitn. at fctnenfrter. Pa..

'on'"ind'lu

vvunmff. Vvifriiary" 10. " r C ' : " " ' | Tore uio iMrs. jnHonh n. Smith 'patwil' last ." ' ' ' '" lI'0""

week with her jmrunttt.-Mr. and Mrs. | Hnwt .'JrdiniiHfn, in Oxford. which til'1

ChiirlcH Johnnaon, of KiiHton. was Haiti mo njV. 'V'smith" S " n i l l t y " f M n " m l M r s > ! UmnittKlifi

* LMtyltJ I'lltilllWlH (lllOilt tq mil* hmwrt-1 Til"") Ht'VlllJ* to I

BALTIMORE'S GREAT FIRE.

KeMmntM Lots One Hundred andTwouff'flvo Million*— Hear t of

the CJliy Uitroed. .

Ono or tlio imt.-t ilotni.'tiv.! drew thatevm'ocfiii-R-il in thin (ifiiuy otlmr nnin-try broko mit In ISulttuiniv, Maryland,lit aliotit 10 o'clock IIIML Sunday nuiniiiiK.Wlmt witiHi'd it will [irobality novt;r boknown UH Urn great biirilliOHs hoimo inwhh'ii Clio fire htrtrtcd' niirf KOIIIO 'J.fiOO1K;M[IIIM bei'ium; food Tor tliu llnriuw bu

MliriMiicii could routInborn. .• Co.V ilry K<NMiri htonu, [1IInj Htnrli'd wiw lomtcilHln'tiL. tJm

or tlift city

ulcdlifof bwthitMtf

lililliw is tiiioiit tokuupiiiK and will lmvii a Hallinid (,'r.odH. Mr. DIIIIIPH itxrcctH to

rape? MHl" s f n c l a l r ' a t V V a r r u n

Jamm -WycknrrK i r t f t h h u s

y Jiltliuoru.

lof house- u llrti Mliotlld Hturt (lien'. Hut itx t t tart tln.'n: mid It n|»ivmi with aiitnx

u'idity, Uivutetl IIH it wiu l.y at l I d Tl I l l t

Jamm WycKirt of theloiizr) iMillllp

i 2 O I

k r rhous

M

*iit of tlio

noPl

h e n w occupiedpM. Mr. Plillllnfl will mo j , ,

Ilrutli>|mrtiUrn rail* w«:nt out mi

and owrv foot of howIlulkll l lln* Mm H|>n>wl

X-RAY UB0RAT0RIES

Or. Loedom Tells Newspaper Ittpre-sentatlvo lntorestlngStoryofQiiick

tiuccess ID Trent OU.Th9 followlanIntoroBttDfjartiolo!«taken

from the TrentooTImea. Tho Ve. Leodomreferred to Is well Known fa tbls vicinity,having married Frances, daughter of JohuJ Rtjah of Montana;

"Daoof the most reeeat coatrlbatlomto tbo twontieth centary Instltulloua thatare mablufc Trenton really metropolitanIn character nod progreebivenefls, la ack-nowledged to be, by thooo competent tojadfte, the new and completely equippedolHoe; and lflboratorles of Dr. Ira ClaytonLeodom, at 431 EjstBtato street.

"Dr. Loedom Is a Rradutte of a leadingPhiladelphia Medical O^lege, nud busbeon a auccssafal medical praotilloner furtoo yeHra In n neigbboilnff city, duringf 8 f h i h

p i d hn-mnve to• N.'lcon

W.rw1iraS?ihy chnMtcr Cime.

to Kmtan;

IK-SSkV.Inceratcil.f"int..T-

MIHH Muruart-t

' i ' '

Mr." c. will lik«3 HIM .snow i lmps Intt ml with tinsllilli).-<Mlt tfffwt* or tllO wlilUi rnillrlr^.

lio'linti hr«n work- fnr wltutnvi'r Limy UMI.-II.-II kiii<lh:<i into a"hi? £Sl ,S hlnxunml j..ii«h«rttl.....|lr*.H w,.« nW-1 wtirklni? on a I11K III'ill (UrcctloiiK untl tin! liiolnililoritnr

rflv, LI10 jirlili-of tlii- Hiiithluml, HtjiMii.il<-Hs<lnKiT of 1'hllii- ( o IK. i{oi)iut>i|it KUVSI of .M™. G. yj, , . , , t | u , B , , , , t | , l n j , I | U U W ,, r i,nriilii|(n IS vlHltlnisr frlrmlH I'l'il'liiib's, i.i>vi!riiin bh>'kn hi wiliilt inn)if lown. iiKMtriistlvlli tliu I'lly, ivi're nnklciiliiK

A Irtrt'f Rlfd lima from our lown »t- til" sky (Hill llirowIiiK » liliujk pull (ivi.Tti-iiiliMl in.- lucluro by Bll I'lTRlns on tlui lUM1|, i|,,. ItiiliImon- lln- ,l.'|iiutmi!iit

S'n'SiKii'lm 'Su^n': '»•",«' "» -"•"rt» I"™"*"' l.y 11,0 ninivl.Intr. Kohrtmry ft. Tho li'cturn wft» tho- vt tlurttrihitloil. lL wart then lu>]|> witHrouirlily enjoyi-d by all In ntrmdanco, ciillud ftir. l'Wt*t uflnhUnrint' towns re-in U . I K ' I S V " r y ( u n ! l r t . i l l f f n* w t- 'n H S ' " " Kponcl.vl; tli.-n Washington C'liv, IIIMI

Mr*. J. Alvln Cruvcllnir and Mrs. l " " 1 J " " l i l

Alnani Smith w.-n- ennlined to their ll.i.'l. liml INlimnI'.t hy .sk-KiH'HH hiHt week. ult.v,

MrH. Kiiti- Abli- will mow this spring The tiulti'il flTi-fts of tin- lYonh tin1

Into Jit-r haiulaomu and commodious iirr'ifi.ru. sifiLxl hv tl... iiimnct .•vi.nnu(..ii

ilaaml Nnw YorkinuN to Maryland'^

„ LTfCted. . .uinbrr of otli'T uhnn^cit will occur1 tnwn and vicinity not di'llnltulynown ut prcsi'iit.Dr. EilKar Alh'ii expectH In tho aprinw

1 return tn f'nttpnliurd. HIH manyli-ndH IIIKI im Irons In town will beirry to i«irl with him.

COLUMBIA.I/lKt

spentMrs. ]

cHburK andiduy nlKtit tin; cli-i^h rldo 10 Ittiln

;>ent tlic (rvenhi(r nt thunt.'L W'artl.

. . . . . ..nil Mrs. K. I>. KIHK nnd Mi-H. tmywlliHlnfr KliJtIlnfr JIIHI son Hurry tnoic* din- bunit'd 1nur with air. and Mrs. Frank Duvld- (1([ a u t | ,nun Thursday evetilmr. , ' " ' , ' '

Mm. John L. lhtck. of HnlneHl>tirn-. ""• " " ' K

was In town Saturday callingfriunds.

homo (l''|»artitnliit, liimlly begun to tollupon Hit1 devouring I'li'iiH'iit and at iluy-Ipi-fiik Tut'sdiiy moniiiij,' tlm oncmy eoiililonly Ilickor ami hiss 11ml winoko—but imlon^i.T sliont its ftirki'd tuiigui'H skywardmul throw omlirrs of di'^tntutlouiiitu thoiiir to b» curi'ipil hitlior and von.

It Is lm]HMHtljIf tn upiHoxiinat.' tholoss. Iiihtirunui! a^i i tn put it nt about$li>.VH!0,00<l, but that amount,- nt tin;|>r<'H!!lt tlllK! Is ItUTt'lV a L'lltJSS.

Tim tolul

four or 5?e of which years bti nan a mom-bor of tho btaff nt pbyBlclauB of McKlnleyMemorial Hospital, thia city. Of recentyoara ho him boon parsulng lnveetlgatlocaInto tho special treatment of dlseaees ottho chronic and ptrtlcularly obstinatebind that lon«er refuse to yield to ordinarydrop aoUon, bub da readily respond to the :

modorn "natural mot hods" of treatmoni;that (B, the sclent i Ho use or tmtnrfa'e forces, Illgbt, hoftt, electricity) mechanleal ormuscular force and ovea tho use of wateraa a corntlvo agent. Tbo dnotor U a prso-Moal specialist id this GOIBDOQ of Physio-logical Therapeutics, natural healing, tbebranches of which he designated by theirteobnloal names as X-ray-therapy, electro-therapy, thermo-therapy, meobano-ther.apy and hydro-therapy; and after beingshown through the laboratories and view-ing the wonderful achievements of scienceID tho way of apparatus, tbe Times man

reaiiily believe tbo Doctor's state-ment that tbelr massage appliances, hot-air outfit, electro-therapeullc operatingroom, X-ray laboratory furnlsulDga, etc.,represent the most advanced type ofeclontlflc equipment, equal to that of anyinstitution In the larger cities, and makingthis Institution a credit to the progressive,matropolltan spirit of the newer Trenton.

"'Results?' repeated the Doctor, aftermljor of Iniildin^s iltis-' tbe newi-gatherlng man, "Yes, of course,ut '2,51X1, 111 id III" arcn ' theories must bear th A fmlk nf rpunlta ingg , ,

i. and lb» arcn thoorloBmust bear the fruit of resultTin; lln.Mli'.tti'oy- Trdntnn nn «l(iflwhmnNrlr°5lX " ° ° * r Z

popMIMS r.llllc Kant tittemlod tfrnchcT

suinlnnilnn lust wick nt lulvlilcrc. llvi,At tlio inedhiB -..f tho Lain™' AI.IISo- | s ,,n

llvi>

I ",r ISl, iLlmm! ML\ i UBI. wonlu. cam. in the other d. , withluUnii of r,0«,!l.i7. It will tluia lie an arm all crippled up with rtcramallim,tlmt tlitMIro wax Hit- must tliwtnu:- thatahe needed in her buBlnomj—aewlnff.jiiipiilalliui I'IIIIHIIII>IIII, Hint tln'iv I put her arm in tliem (Indloatlng a hot-

l f f l i )nl uf. l)f I

mcetitif?paid byAlan two

K? ."mety for. i

, tin;r ll,..,, L.-

,v "ZV I»«e In troiiirort-

•.', Kdward Bru^ler-r>r. c. 1:. Tioi-\t im!nJ-typhold fever.

It fs ffifd that Adam Transtic willmovf* "li-'iflc1" In • hfFi" rcnM^nco in to^vnthis aprlnsf.

Miss May Davenport has Ijeim' sicktlm iisist woek with a cold.

Tho Upwortli Leairiifl- sorylc.-.s will

ily air apparatus) and baked It for an hour.After the flrat treatmsntsbe resumed hersewing without eufldring and after thetblrd treatment was entirely well.

u)*fe~' "Then, I'm using the X-raya fjr cancernipt." Many" iiistiniii.r" i-oni[mriifs nlso on aeentlmao ao aged that the Burgeonslind thum.st.'ivt'.s luml hit. Koun? ot thetit be bad consulted refused, to operate withwill not [my dividends fur years to itymu theknlftj and our treatment la showingand a fow will IM foiv,..l out of Imflm-w. osoellentresults. .J ;

" •-*-• I "And, flay, I almost forgot to raeotionPORT COtDEK. |ttiosQmar«elousioBtrumentsintheelectro-

itt-v. William llaKRt;rty in now.hold- therapy clasB, for the troatmont of deaf-

;_FANgY; WAISTS,,. :':Ladies:—Have your Waists become soiled frombeing worn under your Coats ? No matter howbadly they may look now, we can clean themto look good as new.

Do you know you can get your Collars, Stocks,Ribbons, Kid Gloves and Belts cleaned? Pricesfrom ioc to 50c. We always do fine Cleaningand_Dyeing on Ladies and Gentlemen's clothing

5 _ - • V-«* * «== WNCH DYEING AND• I I £ C S CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT

225-231 Ferry Street, EAST0N, PElTIfA.

. . . . _ _.. . nKH"wlilch art; nightly asas, ttio Aeou&tlcou for Loutiug ihe degree

liS^^TvSw '•Kr. -'noa^FrK-' K r x S l & r U t t ' f K v S 0 ^ »ndeonditionOfdeafnea8 and the U.m-slilp." sistiiiK Uie Diistor.- „;- | con, which takes that,mysterious force of

I-V.TI.L- I,K-U -wiiu havu huuti shovellrip • Mr.s. Omluk. Mr«. H. Starker mid Cur- nature which we call electricity and withS 5 t fSI'?or1S^rTay.'" t0"'n %«?% Sn7^ Mta Kaie Ko,,oy "-dually •-n.tops the deaf ear,.' I he-

I Sunday morning Mr. Samuei Albert- visited our village Saturday. lleve that there are very few oases of deaf-son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rliinrt AloertHon and Presidfnjr Klder Itev. Dr. Itymon will nees this treatment will not cure.

' i-orfSS:Sru Sfe M&Sfcui'r" S i : "Dr. Uedom ha, «n enthmta.tlo con-titled "Finding Miiifs nnd Bulldlns fldenoein the ellloaoy of Dotnro'a forcesii^.'lIl-SrV'i^'.^f^dS.^S: i..«1puW«lb,Hhi-u,Mt« om«-h.ndmission free, but a collection win bo for the healing of diseBBe; and the moreUl\f' r s d ' dIfi0oara8 | I1E . the caae of rheamatlan,

Rev. Mr."'Wl'ffon." oT"p'oftiSnd."Hiipti«t WediiMdiiy'of' lnufwooic Mrs.Vcter Oar- dyapepsla, nortons proBtratloo, oonoer,ilnlatcr. anil Rev. H. 1: King oulclat- Unit or Washlneton ana several friends etc., la to tho dra* method of treatment,

' - Mr. and MrT'Wllllan. J. Opdyke and ' h o °">" "^' b° >«>m> t0 " o k ' e »•"daughter, of- Weehnwken. returnea totheir lioine on Tuesday nftor several(lays Visit With their 11«r.»nts -Mr nn,tMrs. BonJ. Opdyke.

Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L."'nnsnmn"attendedHt-rvicfn nt Ifainusbur-* church.

' Mr.s. M. W. Woller Una been shu, the past few days_wlth_a cold.I Mrs. Owens died last week athomo of her daughter, Mrs. Tho1

Jones, above1; town. The funorftlheld at tho house Satiirdfiy afternooi

la

Mrs. Jacob France entertained herson and family the, past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Berton Snytler spentfrom Saturday until Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Irvln Hnyder.

Mias Olive Phillips spent Sundaywith friends out of town. I

TO.,. Opdyku

enjoying a short vacation from ills du- Via the St. Paul and Union Pacificties in Hie Sea Port mall si '"

BUTTZVILLE. j

• Kdwin""Iturilsre," 'who liasboen on the

Mrs. Ada Ayors was entertained partof last week by her cousin, Mrs. It.F o l y o r v

J a e

at thuirResilience on Wednesday ot this

house ii Mrs. _nesday 1

severe

•fS MS: I ^ S

HALF PfflJSD 3 0 * - AT YOUR GROCER

SUITS "THE HARD TO PLEASEFOR SALE BY

A. B. GROFF & BRO.,WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

BANKER AND BROKER,

Dealer la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotteo andCotton. Buy* and Belli tor Immediate or In*

v t a n dellrerr on marjrta. Direct prlTatevlrtto Now York and Chicago.

= ^ Q P E R A HQUSE BLOCK, ',

!WASHINGTON, N. J.

Only Shop In 1 own with Two Profciilqnil Birben

BARBER SHOP(Formal* Slirk'i) ' ;

OVEHFlSyNATIONAL BANK

^ ;Enl«nct on BBMdor* Avtnuv,Fsce Antiseptics and Htior DlilnlietanU Al«,i UiM

Nsw

'— GGsns'and Restaurant^

At tlio LncktiwiLiina Suitlon.' OnlursTor any periodical imbllnlipil will Impromptly (lyllvertd by currier. Orderby postal II you do not nee my boy.

IIlDLBYSCAXDirairrRTniOTiA r» mi, will ilkcwlHo bo do-Uvurcd. Ulve mo a trial order; 1*11 trylinrd to pit-nan you. -<v

ntirSiitui _ ..cr Martltt GIbbs. above Hope.

A sled loud from here attended theanniversary of Golden Star Council.No. 32IJ. D. of L-. nt Oxford, on Fridayevening'. All report a. sood time.

D. C. McMurtrio and Miss PearlOllihs of Johnsonbnrg passed Snnd.iywith Miss GIbbs'11 coii3lnrMlss 1B6rtha"

.Jones. --;-,•.;•_— ; . —• • ; - - - - . : — - - , :The" oys'tor'*siippcr hold" on Tuostlay

night, was not a. threat success. Theytook in about $39. :

31 rs. Mary Slmler. of Bridpevllle.who lias been sick nearly all. .winter.ia"iiB^iiiV;«orfinied~to".lior.rhetl;^£™^"Tlrv"

Jiinics 'Polliiior d l i lnot (jo to Flcm-Inulon until Monday of this week.

Every day in March and April, lowratts from Cblcngo to tho Pacific Coastuiid to many iotermediate poiiitB willbe offered via the St. Paul and Union

^Ty'niisseViVherVome! Pacific Uno. If you aro contemplating aMiss Henderson, and her trip to the West or to the Northwest, It lai!onnceo1ce"hclp'liovo?PftI " " ! worth your while to write today for In-

formation about rates and train sorvico totbe point you expect to vis It. j

W, S. Ho WELL, General Eftfltorn A Rent,381 Broadway, New York. I

cach .. ii

Mrs. Joseph C.irllnsr. of Jeiis bcliij,' entertained by her siDavid N'min.1 " - - -'- •

THf ]ir.esldlns.. elder, .will i•our "cmircir StiiKlayinornln^.'FortniaryII. nnd at CIian^uwiilLT in the allenionat 3 o'clock. Quarterly Conferenctor tho loclui'1 Saturday evening.

"BOEII Friendship" \\-ill he the topi>

NOTICE. _ TO.. OXFORD TAXPAYERS,Notice, Is hereby given Uiat by'reao-

SPRINGTOWN.

..... _ROpKSBTJRG.Jacob Bowlby in very low with]

ie i\t- grip nnd a.oonujllcatlon of dfaeaaen,Bow,tby~ri;':oived from parties

le. Itbolng in great demand, they will haveahlpped every two weoka a car load ot the

S l patihls

Sunda"' I W m * W f l l t e r s aD<^ family of Eneton en-•-• re- tertftined on Sunday Mr. and Mr?. R. B

r* i /^ r c M rw . w . U L L.I1 CLACKAWANNA STATION

WHEN YOU GO TO THE GROCER,

ASK FOR

Tin

Everct, the. 13,year, old son of Mr.!™!'1-. ' - •and .Mrs; Joaopli ,^o» se. *11etl Friday of...:.::J. D. VanOBtta flpent.ti.couplo..of dayfl iniinsii t.-•irnuhif. i iirt n t i t n -rmtnw p a - W a s h i n g t o n l a s t w e e k .

Oxford on the l t h ' day of February of years. l ie was unable to attendEdward W. Sharps was appointed Col- school, but alwayilector of Taxi's for lflO3 and all taxes school, when hemust be naid to said ; IMwai-d WV-mains were uikon to the Uloomsbury Vannatta and Mr. and Mrs. Van Younu<ai.nt.nD »'MU-.ctnr of arrears oC taxes, cemetery Monday. - i , b

c within sixty days. ;,-i A merry load of Philllnaburffcrs. took j ° f o u r t o W D l ^ r'*GEORGE 01CRMAN. advantaffu o( the fast dopai-llnff snow/ Miaa Luella Dalryinple of StewartavMe

— T°W"""P °'Crk: i | : i y , ^^ ; ^^V,^"g , ^^ ' a . P O n t Sunday with he? aunt, MM. 3. B."" of them to this plnee. where they woro Dmley.

n"'OrA(tc°? Syl)o!.nlafJic"51fnSo°ra ' S John LomerBon is reported to bo very•-•served-games,- music and -dancing were 'IJ]: also,;Mra. Annie Siiuler.'withTgrlpr " ""

Indulged.In... ..,Tlioso..nresent-.wfiro. Mrs.-}- - ..-—-I—:_ -..?..»:.„.....--Manning Fraco^and tlauslitor"Beatrice," 'iBaaoLlghtoap entertained Mr. RhoadBMisses Helen Schrontz and Emma nf pfln Amvl on SundftvSmith. Mrs. Hannab Henry. Mrs. Br t « « n AFRyi on aunaay.MIxsell, Mrs. Bush, and daughters Bes-| Mr, and Mra. Joseph Belmer will glvo a•ley. Mrs. Conn. Mrs. Frank' Barr. Mrs. jMarySKliSaW^ortroSK^n-d^fhS! D-n't ">W "•• twenty-cent chickenHawk. Mrs. Hiram Buchman, Mrs. aapper in the hall on Friday night.Hull. Mrs. Klnncy, Samuel Henry, Jas. iStocker. Raymond Buchmnn, Steward Mra. James MoOracken fell laat weekKInney, Raymond ^Vamall

~;and see~hbw DiiicK'superlof"it Is to any other : :

~;PIEJ,:CAKES1.,GRULLERS,J

ROLLS AND BUNS ARE'

SPECIALTIES:

j .is; .tiinunoniin. inuisirouiliinunonii

nuisirouilGULIGK'S OLD STANu.

Take COld easily? Throattender? Lungs weak? Anyrelatives nave Consumption?

.Then, a cough means a, £reat,

In Strength,

Character,

stability and reliability,

The Prudential stands in

the first rank. These

are the requirements for

safe Life Insurance-

The PrudentiaiINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Home OHIce," Newark, N . J .

JOHN F. DitYDBN. President. KDOAIE B, WARD, ad Ttce Prealdent.

LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President. FORREST P. DItYDKtf, 8d Vice President.EDWARD OKAY, Secrelnrj. , , .-..'-. ..^.,.:

B.O.DEDRICK, Aant. Sr^t., Room 6, Bank D'ld'fr, Broad St.and Washington•••...:. Arenue"; WasblnfCton, N. J. 1870 - *

327 to 333 Northampton St. Easton, Panna.

We are placing many of the

New Spring

Black and Colored Dress Fabrics.

Black, Plain, Colored and Fancy Silks.

Novelty Braids and Trimniings.

White Goods, Embroideries, Laces.

Cotton Waistings and Suitings.

-Linen Waistings and Suitings. -

"Tuxedo" Novelties in>-the Men's

Furnishing Department.

'iierryeans a, £reat, l.._£Srt?™,-..1.M-t

~~: B~Iiiff after'a few weeks il f t |

'clealio you. Follow yourdoctor's advice and takeAvar's.. Cherry: Pectoral.: Ithealspstrbngthens, •"pifeventsC

"For 40 ytwrs I l i a . . ...Cliorry tVittoml for emitknow it L'rctitlv stretiRthoii

Nlis. 1'. A. HOLIX

for

nontlodtia IUIII

tliuu, .Mlcli.:. AVHIt CO.,

fter'a few weeks illness of ty- | Clinton Harding and Albert LIghtpapSSSldo5rcrh.i^a'f.oIUffi-l0o

db1r>;t!;cr'.liS apont last Saturday in DeJaware: :,Wllllnm, of'StMvnrtsvlllc. qporKo. of | John B«lsoner I; spending a few days•Harniony, "nntif'Frniik,' orpinflipsbur^The fnnornl took place Tuesday, inter- with friends la Newtou.

t Mrs. William'-Harmony towoamp came noar Deinjr put 'Tina quilt was oat of buelneBS Jaet wetk by a mnn tbat

had loaded up at Bolvidere with bad raml_'Next any he,was met by an- ex dtHcB Rnd™

tended a quilting' partyRupert's last Thursday.pieced by her son Raymond.' Anderson Hawk took several of our

•a.-^hnotinfr .mntohi l o a slmotinfT mn.toliPaper Mills Saturday , as aaua] played theibabx act.

HrB. Woodrnff offers the. blaokamlthshop for sale. It is a very good locationand near the main road.

What fa ealii to ho the lBrRest cow In theworld Is on exhibition at Doy lest own, Pn.She Is eeven jeers old, Jsten feet,, four•iooheBin lenglb, measures-tntrteenTeBt," «»„-,.,•„-nine inchea waiet Birth, and four.fect foar » B aprlng. ._,. _. ..~-.~-.~-inohea; aronnd the tbront lRtob.,anlJa:^Jhfrt_Bice^and.MiflB.LanniDi

-sevenreen raetfroru thfi Hpof bor noae to*1 boro vlBltedMlBS EditfRlce )aithoendof her tailv Her woijtht is 3,450J ""' '

|Ayer*s PK.s lncrease~thn actlvlty.of IpoundB^ehe^Bof theH«re7ordstock andi Wm. Bntler wlllratmnto Kanua abontI tho liver, and t h u s aid recovery, waa born In Hlaw " *~watha, ' April 1st,

Ringing'in the

-Crackings in the ears, stoppage,of "the"nasal" cavities, offensivebreathrdfoppingsin^the throat,"'hawking, spitting, catarrh in allforms, no matter how severe, arepositively -.: •

bv^Meteger'sCatarrh Cure

Vfo'inow that this^claim ismade by all sorts 6t \ so-calledremedies, but we're so'positivethat our cure IS a cure that we'll

ive you $50.00 if we can't cure

Metzger's has never failed'yet; can't fail, because it workson the blood, where catarrh is

)(K^^.^hredj.n«ririeMtj-kills tiie::germs-'".•;"•"'.::r*":Tlh thetbughesjcase.;••v-^1-

::;:—

Sold by Leading Druggists .

MRS. M. J. BROWNELL, Austin Mower Co., Minn.; wriie.: " \Pe t r l e d ^ ^ ^ L

cured four ca.es In OQC r.nilly. " ,' .. , . ' L . •••(!:•.-••:'

"Mel^or^-aio

arwH^fe^.^••/• ' .^^v

Page 6: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.

KBTABLUBKD 1868

• CMAS. L . STNYKCR. EDITOR AND PBOMIECTO*

ttlFTinifB PAYABLE IS ADYANCD.

1 YEAR.I1.GO; 8 MOS..76o:3 MOS.. 40c; SINQLECOPIES, 5 CENTS.

IS OX BETWEENJ^PANMD RUSSIA

JapiQ Severs Diplomatic Relations andOpens Up Her Gun*.

quarrelthf re-

First Navel Eajcigctncot la FAT Eail Resultsla SrlUUnt Victory for Japi.

v War has begun. Russia ami t.'liinti' haro locked horns aud the wroiit strugglo

for supremacy in tho Far Eitst is on.That our readers may bettor uiidt-r-

staint tho situation, wo will give a briefresumo of the events which led up to ft.

Kutwifl, In her innruh across* the i rtmioontliionL of Arila, annexed to hor vastempire onch nnrt pv«ry oin» of tin* •wmit-alvillzod countries that dotted her pathon the broad highway to tho rucille. InCho countc of time (nonio Hv« years ago),her conquest of the fur enat brought ln»rarmies into Manchuria—n Chinese proTinciv She. proceeded, us she has* domfllnco tho tiiiHMir I 'etertho (Iretil, to«nl-•ab.o ami govern tlie 'country, Kail rout 1.were built and HtnitoKh: ports upon tinscacoarit were neized, but all done until1

oovor of n treaty exneted from the help-lu*w polUicu) giant known iw the CliiiEmpire. Within the past two yt?however, the United States, Great ltritaluand Japan brought sutllcient pressure toboar upon both China und lliissln tomake it now tronty, tho purpoit of whteliwas thnt Russia agreed to evaeuatoMant'liuria. tiie l i n t day or October lastbeiiiK Die limit of time. She did noLevnomiti1 the country, giving as atimt tier vast Interests required the pnw-DIU;*1 of ht»r armctl hosts. Neither linssin1 Miown iiny dlsposlliou since to yet

out. wm . z^ .,r.WiUi'Uiiesin in pnssi'ssiun of Mun-

fhuria. Hi" tmde relations of Uie UniU'dS',ati'.-and Kiiropean I'ountrii's, has IVeiise.'Ionslv linnipftvil. Nut only that,but th" [)os-(?^ion by KU-MU .»r Man-i-hurlii iinbitlaii'-.-.-tbe balniiee nf [M.WIT—it j,'iv,«-» tn ilmt 'Miipir", wlik-h alreadycover.- otn'-llfili <>r tin* laud suiTmre i>rthe s\»Ui}. uiifln.' hiliiiotuM' nml controlimVrhiuuiiEtdL'oi'cii. which, if i-onllniiedwould plii'-o I" jeopaniy tho very .-.xiof Japan ii* an indnptindi|nt tfovt*riThe .iHpaui'sij stiili'siiR'n saw tin1 yrontilaugi'i- to their country, lit'iici.1 Ieffort.-*, I'xteinilii;,' through months. Itluci' Ilussia to ovfii'imtt* Mnisehuria.•r l!tts.-iiin dlplimuii-y (or dupllfity.i lw>tried to hiuiilwink -I it pan. ijut withoutavail, and tlie latter I'-omurvto draw th. 'swnrd. DiplomnLIi* ivlatioii-betweuii tlit' disputant** wei'<* M-vetMonthly, and withmit any fonniil iiitloii <ii' wjir, both oniptro.- putIUIIILL-> mid u.^ii-.-, in m.,ti\m.

iml would kill inc."Alrxtimler StlH Hiiid lif.WKj IB

1'iiri's room and hrard the Hwt•arlv in the evening nnd hrarrtHirt of the Run.

KijioJik Uwirj tiutiflnl to tb^ samethhi^ but witd the voiced .were not "an-gry voices."

Kiss Chased Parri Down Stairs.CtiJtrliu Czortfm said he was in on* of

the u|t.->tinr< rnoiiH when Ki*s came upabout midnight and w«it ur r r to thebed ivheit1 I'arri and h'u wiff were IjiiiR......... .,.-!„,» i'airi if he WHS nn^ry. Parrirtaiil he wan not unsry and told Kids togo lit1 down. Ki>H then came to theI led with a knife in hi* hand. Parrijumped up thru nnd inn (Iowa utalri.Kiss followed him. Soon after tha t heleanl tin1 f,'im umt presently Pnrri came

up Htnir* ngaiu and told his wife tha the had killed Kis<t—thnt Kiss had tritfdo kill him with a knife and he did hi*ost to defend himself. I'nrri didriiifj the gnu iipstair^ with him.Itela holms testllicd to Kisi

The ebiel' llu-siaii port mid navalstation in the Fur Kiwt is IMrL ArlhinHere is fnui-oni'diU'd vast qiianiiuVsprovisions nnd lunnitions of war uiultiie ron'l^tt'ji.l rjil>> batllcsliips a

niidni^bt.'Mi ?'!oi;ilny last, the lir-st oviact ui' war was coiumitted. .fiipiinitorpedo limits ,-tolf silently into the liar-bor and exploded under two batthwliip-iand one nnnoral fruiter their missidestruction. All throe or tho MK

- n r c reporLml .Hsabled-~|injljably |ntt outof liiisiness for nionih>. Tims i- thelirst victory -)f tlie war >eori>H by

Xext ironies the news that on Mondaynight a .Japene.-i- tk'ft ap[H>un>d at theeutnutee to the harbor of Chemulpo,Coren. where two Itussian warships layat anchor. In lb*' iue:uitii:ii: traiisports*were inii'liiiK « .lapam-s.' army. <.ii thecoast, ilii'i wh-Mi tho fommnnflt'i' of• thJapanese l l c t demanded the surrendeof tin.' Uussiiui vessels. th.M-ai'iaiiiscomplied, l.c-ause vesistaiiiT o t i-ape to sii.'ti Iti.M'iiuse theThey«

'Japanese fleet blocked tlie eiiiranec(he'liiirbor. and Lh.-V. \v,:iv lial.l- to fit-Lack frnm bntterics plained on tiio coast.Anolbor instance of Jiipjuiesr strategy.

; While Japan is landing IHT armies inCorua, Itussia troops are itpproauhinj.tlie fronttei's uf thaL country titiU wemav exjioci t«> bear at any time of aclash between Hie hind fosres ..f the twopowers.

THE P f f l CASE[Cantiued frompage 1]

lid he hrnrd I'arri H.I.T to his wifelii'ii \w rotunicd up«tidi»:

I'm worry I did it, lull he tmrt a knife

Vicious Bog Attacks Fanner.Kdgnr AlUhouac, a farmer of Scott's

Mountniii, near Xetr VHlr.ge, wiu He*roroljr bitten by a nav«ge boar one daylast week, lie wnti engaged feeding hisImg* when the boar viciously nttnekedhim. Tlie brute uank its fang* Into htalog, threw him down, nnd then cnughthid «rui, lacerating it in a horrible man*

* r - , . • . • •

The auiimil then made u ricioud unnpAt AlUhouris'« head, but fortunntelj nab-bed hU hat Inutenil. Although Mr. A1U-hoiwe WOM p:iinfullr injured he luckilyedcuped with ill- life.

l)r. CurtU, of StewarUTille, wni inthe neighborhood nnd RSTO the woundedmnu imtnetlinte nttontion nnd he u nowgetting along nicely, no fenr* being en-tert>iuie4 of HUT grare rMiiltn.

Itouic earlr tltut iii}-ht and borrow-t\ff a hat. '

Kim* Wcitdet. who wiia with Constable)i'Mcllit>r after the tragedy, and notedn iiiUT|ir(!toi' for t he ofTicer, teatilled

thnt I'airi and Kope came nnd rousedhim out iti tx'd ut'ier the shooting. Parri>aiii to him:

"I slim Joe KU«. Come tell DeMil-liU troublp." Parri told him thathad chasi'd him out of the house

tlnvr tiim-; nml nlnslied at him; thenh>> shot him. lie told him tha t the-huiiiinj: hud tuken place in the diningrniim. Thi- witness said he observed thesiiife on tin1 ground when he got to theImtl.c of I'lini.

Gzyulii I. Fay, tho saloon keeper , 'Lhe tl'rst wiltH'ss put on the Ptund yerfilay i no rut i in. l i e said Kiw was a t hishotel on the night of the shooting andTarri and Hope were outside. He wentout and they told him they were lookingfur it bij; follow. Kope had a yuu in hismud. Ho took tho gun away from th^inuid Kojii' afterward took it buck. Theythen left but Kopo com*.1 buck ti» the

iloon ai 10 o'clock.

State's Case Concluded.This concluded the State's case and

Mr. Morrow then outlined his plan of

Mrs. Stewart Bryant.-tilJa Howard, wife of ,St«wuH

r t t i t , of Lincoln xvenue, dird nt nnenrij hour Sunday morning. She hudbeea a rictim of a nervous affliction foraerertl yetra but death resulted frompneumonia, which mnnifeflted itselfabout ten dayii prior to her death.

Mrs. Bryant was a natire of HighriJje, whero she WAS bora on May 7,

1837. She was married to Mr. Bryanton July A, 1865. They hare no children.Her only aister ia Mrs. Marietta Bar ofLakeport, N. H.

The funeral was held from her lateh«me «a Tueuday afternoon, being con-ducted by Her. Dr, Johnson, of whosechurck she waa & member. The inter-ment was made in the Washingtoncemetery.

life.

basing it ultujjothi-i' upirv that l'lirrl shot to save his

Tw.i witnesses swore thai. Parri hadii at JEoluai-'s liouse that niyht carry-

ing a J:IIU.I'raiik Kope, the most iinportai:t wit-

ess. Ix'ing Purri's companion on tlit^htoi ' thc shooting, was brought otf jail, where he lias been held since the

rOiiMiiinx. He said tho gun had original-bf'ti his but he sold' it to Parri twoii-ks before the tragedy. Ibi explained

that In* was outside the bouse when theiiuo'-ing occurred. When hp heard the

j;iiii In1 nut into the house. Parri was-iiindini! in the dining-room door. Hoinw Kiss run out through the gate intolni lot antl fall down near l-'rt'odinan'i

house. Then he nnd Pan1! wont toWyndelV, roused him ami got ConstablilM>r»'Ili.'i- nn. lifter which they returuod

In the cross-cxa'miimtion PnwecutorAngle asked: "Whllu you hav«> been in

st come to you aridno, we had bust sus'fi

The witness answered : "No. nothingof the kind." •

Mrs. Parri's Story.Mrs. I'arri speaks some English but

when she was put upon the stand thyinterpreter hud to b« used. Her testi-mony was important only so far us itrelates to the ((iiarrel and shooting.

gjail did not the prisav 'The dead is gthe livin"/"

had •

•'Oil tlllll

far Ids knift

tbat Kiss and her husbandwords in the dining-room osirlyning. Kiss said : **I will stal

rife." When lieI'arri got ids gun

readied

METHODIST CHURCH AFIRE.

1 Narrow Kseu'ie of ilie< liureli (it Vienna—Flame;) Kxtiugulahfid by the Use

of Snow—Daimigo Slight.

ioldhim to yi.'l out. Mrs. I'arri was I'riglit-teiHMl iuul jumped on tlie table. Kisssaid : "What is life'to nn».":-'Purri ioldhim lo gel out and then Kiss left.

Mrs. Parri said that she and ln.-rhusband were on the bed when Kupe antKiss eaine in al>otiL midnight. Kiss satdown on Ids own bed and tlii'iiand asked Parri if !ie was angry. " Parrireplied that lie was not angry and thentold Kiss to lie down. Presently Kis;got up aud came over to tl idr bed amtold 1'IUT! that iV wn« angry with himShe saw a knife in Kiss's hand and^thi

that Kiss had a knife nnd midgcd himThen her husband jumped up ami rai[town stairs. Kiss following him.

\vh ichshipucstn

isia

icii

Olll-Uii-

of( . •

thOil!my

ldt>, i

si hir i i

)iisc5 of wor-)wiy csciipctl.uidav uitei-

n .stnirs .ami _s»

for the year endingFtb. 6, 1904:

Collector's Report.Daniel Fitti , Collector, Is acc*uat with

Wnahlnffton Townahlp for (fie rearrmline Feb'runry «, 1994. -

Total amt of duplicate. '9S. ..flO.3Tt.SS;ncollcctrd on duplicate 11 OS.

Inst settlement 107.46TncoUectfd cm dupllcftte ' 0 1 . . 6S,1»

Hnllroad And caitnl tax . . . . S4.S»Tnkcn up by collector, live

pollH 6.00Franchise tax "•*«

Tola! (10.GRl.ltCK.

1101.December 21. paid E l l n J.

Macker, countr collector . . (Paid Charlen Stryker. U.r

notice

; Fill Your Stamp Books.We h»»e Junt n ft>w Mwia'd CompleiUm Tnl»-

lets, which w» will clos« out nt half price, 2TJC.for A G0c. box; nnd rcmumbcr the Rlnmp Co.

JOU fi.00 In Ktmnpn for eneh box lid1

Here'i* your chmice. Iluy imlck before stock Isvoid uut. We shall Imvu tio more.

WAltHK*f COL'WTT DllUO STOUH.

COMING SALES/Tho folIowltiK ddtPR have already beon

cho>ti>n for public HBICH to tnice place In tliitinoction wtUitu tho next few wet-kn. SohnrRL' U niBite for theac nntlce» when anirtler (or po«U>rrt or a iiptnllei] ndvertitiemcntlun bi't'ti placed with UK. Oar advice tohorn? who lire soln« tit have aa-to tho com*

.njc Hfiinon t« tha t they enirnjrf no nuctloneerlurthwitti, and HCIKI ortirlaK the dctnilH, t«>-pctlier with a lint of voo<) t« lie HOM, to thisoitlce uc onpp. *^lth nn (inlt*r fur poHiern. WeRIHII HtroriKly IUITIHI* tlie initil1cfit1i>n or a tie-tftilptl nrlverLiMeini-tit In the S T it nt 1-nnttwlcH. Our combination price In veTY n-n-Rnnuble for » uervlc thnt no otlier jiuhllca-Lion In thlH section can pnea'lil/ gtvt* a tiiny price

TiiUHHDAY, FEU. 11.—Two parloiuiH Ohioliornt'f. by Klotr. A Ackley, In Hacki'ttrftown.

S.VTITUtlAY, FFII. a»—H'lllHl'llold KOOllnai'(l[iirinliistmiili'nit'ntH, by Wm. IU't«r«, orichnlfinlli> Houtli of .Montutiu. M A. ['ierKon,

SATIIHUAT, KI:II. 20 -Kann Htock nnd Im-iiletncatH by C. W. Ocitnri. (ulinliilHtmtor ofDnnifl OHiauii. In Anbury. 1'. It flutter*

TauusiiAY, KKHUUARY 25—Farm1 Htock.tnncliUiery. t-tc. liy Ak't. Aniiernoii, on hlnfarm nun mil'' nfiHt of Anthonyiinil two mil.xDoutti of Port Ihirmy. J . C. Farley, niict-lonwr: ». C. FwWy, clerk.

KATUUIUY, Fun. 27— Fnnu HtocV, tninlt1-nientM, etc., by \\\ H. Kuiuitt, bnlt way be-tween Cliancevrnter »ml WnoilKlen. M. P .Kick, mii'tiont'er; Ut'o. Heed, clerk.

MONIIAY, FKII US)—FAMII stock. Imple-ment", etc., bv Ann!l Hnrrl-'on, ua tlie t)nu1e1Drtiuun farm, about VM.- ">lle«t wr-m ur WHHII-IiiKii'ii. M. A. riBT-oii, auctioneer.

chlnerv. etc., by Kliwha ilt'er-i. one mile iionliof New VillDue on ro>itl to Muiitana. M. A.1'Ierflon, auctioneer; K. Frank Cllne, clerk.

U Y , MA net! :i—A>IiulnIntmL<>r»' Hiilt*„ itock, nincilnt'ry, f t c . property ofA. F. KuHh, ileePBMfNl, on ol.l iliir.l farm; onemile from Montana. M. A. ritrHon, auc-tioneer.

TutitiuuAY, MAKCII fl—Farm Btnck, ninchln-ry, etc.. l»y John .A. HulMhlzer. nu tlin s. A.

Montnnn, b y w a y of Halfway Houne. "M. A.l'lerson, auctioneer.

SATCKDAT, SIAR fi—Horse, cow. waeclinunehnlil «oo<ln, etc., by .\lrn. John rnitmv; MorrU turnpike about a mile onHtPhtlllpxhurt?. I). IlnrrlHon. nuetloni-er; E.frank Cllne. clerk.

MONDAY, MAIECH 7—Farm Htock. machin-ery, e t c / b y JoHL'pli Marlntt, on tin

e farm, alle A

t of HPlon thi* roail to ^Delaware, SI. A. Plernon.

c'Jonoifr.VVKI.NKSI.AY, MAtruii Otli — F a r m Pt

. ..lehlnery, lioufi-hnlil eomlti, etc., by ElmerS TliompHnn, eiecutor of Ktinlce E. Tl1(linp-»on.(t»ct'Ht*i'il, "on roa'l between Port .Murray--if Mt Delbel.

.VKT'.NIMMY. .MAIiru Jl—i-'firm fltork, m.rhtnery. etc., by John WL'rkhe1ner, on roa -from flarmn-y tn Martin'H Creek. M. A.I'lemon, auctioneer; E. Frank Cllne, clerk.

TiiiJHtitMV, MARCH 10—Farm Ktock, mo-phlnery. etc., by Alvtn U. Apifar, nn tinFrlttd farm, nien linnlner. JI . A. IMersonaiictioupor; Ollnn & Slilve, clerk.

FmiiAV. MARCH 11—Vnrm Btock. maeltlnerv. e i c , by \V. Wnrne Sliipmnn, on Sannic

t1 farm atl l t tzen. M. A. riernon, auct-J n

TI'WI>AY.--MA!«7H-12—Farm- Htock !i'i.<ntfi. etc., by Abrnni WIU1amnf>n,maw T-. Hfi(finrui'« farin, one half ir.h of Valley. 0. Ila-ynen, auctioneer;

int. Wiion hf-r,

ml. I-li (1 In™,'1~1~j]r57:\\"rslcj:" Gih1.;:;; -.v.-ifu of t h e s e s

ton, started fiiv in tins lieuter a t noonand then went to her home a short dis-tance away. Whe.ii sho returned to look

' •after the furnace she'found the floor in.„. a b l a z e and the (lames already gaining"•''' considerable headway in the audience

room ahovc.Sirs. Gilibs culled to^Enos Harris, who

lives nearby, and lie .c'rid Pierson Whee-ler, his liiml iniiii^Jpst no lime in coming

two' incn aiHrone woman worked witha wiil in an endeavor to smother out the

. iiames by the use of snow. They were.successful after a liard figlit andj fur-ther assist;!nee soon nruviiig, all danger

' of any further outbreak waa readilyaverted. , .-.

Tlie furnace was Imdly damaged, a..hole about eight feet square was burn-

\iL..(,'d..iu._th? .il.O(iv,-jinil thq carpet was par1'""""tii\ij/"nitned'r':T]ie:"l)Uihliiig was insured

efciu!ness is still under eross-

cxaiiiiiintiijii at tlin/oiH-'ninj,' >){ court thisnmniiiiy. I t is ]»robable that the cast'will go to tho jury today, as J l r . Morrowhas only one nitim witness to oxaiiiino.

b. F. SoRiOK.yi oE Perth Amboy is iuil-ing as interprutor in tiio employ of thoState. Sydney Lucas ol! Oxford I.s simi-larly engaged in beliall" of the dolViisc.

Cement Works a t Pattenburg,

.....Siniator_,3Yelsli,_o.f Gerinnn_Valley,jis'"iVi»7ori!i^"directoiV6FtTie~AJax~r61riiuiu:. tviucnl Ciimpiuiy, recently incorporated

iitKlcr- the luws of New Jersey. Theyare nutliorized to manufacture, sell and

T(le;ii'-:;in" •lJui1tIiin<l-'ccmciit,-.-.:briek,; stone,'•urnvcl, sand, lime nnd concrete material

6f• evevv name and nature; to nianufac-buildingd

".."•• "."Notice t"6 jjtheJPublic!" _.;..I "desire tb~inf6rm"th'c"public"tliat"aftei;

February 20 my headquarters for pianos,organs and musical merchandise will beat the factory of the' Ncedham Pianoand Organ Co., Knilrond avenue, insteadof 43 East Washington avenue, as a tpresent. A beautifully.,fitted up ware-room Iui3 been provided a t tlie Need-ham factory for the proper exh ib i t i ng^thefrpopular Neetflmm pianos, of whichthere has been"so'many placed in thisvicinity. ...—•.:— ;..._—-.—•—.;——;•—---

Thanking the public in general fortheir putronnge in the past, nnd Bolicit-ing calls for future trade as we will bepleased _to_greet you^ " ^ J ? . ^ ^ 0 ^ ^c6inil6ftab]c~quirfu'fsr——: -—-——.

ir Liinl i m r v c i i t o, M'uctloneor; 13." Krank CHIIP, clerk.

iiiiAY, MAUCH I ."—Farm Htock, tnnfihlii.t c l i j W m II. Petty, nn the Wm. FT.en Iftrm on roa'l lendlni? Irom Phillip*,to CarpPiitOMvillo. I. P. IttclmrdH.

oneer; K. Frank Cllne, cl<jrk.tiSKKDAv, MAKCIIIO—Farm stnek. ma-y,ute., liy Innnr. Dermner, nn this Iloltz-arm, on thp RMviiiprt.' roinl near I'hlU

lliiHhtirii. -M. A. I'ILTHOII, auctioneer; K.Frank Clint', clerk.

THUI!8I)AV, M.U'Cti 17— I-'iiriu Ht'>Pk, nia-iiiery, etc.. hy Aivron Conl, nu the peterIImf tiirMi.'-I^wT'-Hiinir'Miy. M.A.--Pier-n, auctioneer;.*;. Frank Cllne, clerk,FHIUAY," MATtcri" 1R— rJ1ve~HtnckT lnclii'lliu;

larixednlry, aluo horncK and IIOKP, by J. W.Cll & S n t Now V l i H e

Hesptictfully 'yours, t :

WILBUR C. N1X0N,<13 Kast Washington Ave.,

E. A. Iiiury, who has beea condaetingtho Bolvldero House in Belvidero, will re-turn to his home In Somervlllo on April 1and resume his oM businesB,)thRt of brickand tiio worker. Georgo Qlvens, tfie ownerbffcbefaotei.htm notyeHIeeldedupon jiiaTncdeaBorT1--";---' -——'—• r — j - ^ ^ - . :r~

a! 1n It'ini-eMo.v

I- vi iii

v. MAM n l*J—Farm BtneV. ma-\5!{!.'j?PP'!s;i!'te.-.-'jy1rJL\;i»!R,tr

urine J : | ! Ani»y farm, ahoiif oneIi nf tlie Iliirmonv powtofllce onMartln'ri Crock. M. A. I'leraon,

Htock. mneblii-

Financial StatementOF THE

1.081,136.30

l l . i lPaid road bllliPMd iheep hillPalo E. P. Burd, railfttalmlBr

watering: trojighPaid county clerk, record!**

delinquent*Two affidavit!Special ochool taxDeducted by commlaafonera..Deducted b r committeeErrors In assessing duplicate

1908. jataRe and otatlonerrService* of collectorPaid treauurer. taxes 1101 a*d

1902Released by committee, bal-

ance 1901Released by committee, bal-

ance 190! 13.50ITncollectefl on niiplfeatfi '03. 146.53P.ild treasurer, franchise tax . 11.09Paid treasurer, balance 1,893.36

Total .tlO.GSMSTreasurer's Report.

It. Q. Hnwers, Jr.. Tmisurcr, In nrvount withhe TitwiiMhlii of Wiwhlu^tmi, fur tlie,)isiir

ending Feli.U, 1!KM.RECEIPTS.

Feb. 7, 190:t.Balance on liand t IJ10.45

•March 21. 1K0J.arrowed of First NationalHank of Washington, N ' . J . . 1,000.00Xdvumber 24. 190;!.

To draft from County on Ktec-tton account 20.00Fobruury «. 1H01.isli from Panifl Kltts. Collec-tor of Taxt% 1901, li'01-1. 1903'2.04S.1O

Total amount Sa.CSfi.C5ISiOX IJXl'KNDlTUHKis.

.March 7.... U titryk.-r. for printing $ 9.C0

J. C. Axford. incidentals .-12I"s>'I>h GI-D.-JS. i-oail work . . . . li.OUtVillitim KymD.ul. road w o r k . 3.75/ r a n k Uymuiitl. rum! w o r k . . 10.50C. I1. Cuk-. roa.l work 1.50Krank ltymuiul, i\«ul w o r k . • ."Slolni .Suyckr. road wurl t ."fitVllliam i t . Apfjai', road w o r k . .75

March 21.IIUTJ- C\ Mryant, f lect ion bo ' rd

>ank"l 'M.' 'wy'ckoff. '* Vleutiiin

l-"rank Snyder, election board

Skinner, election

$5.00 in Stimps with I !b of our Teas at 50c and 60c lb. $5.00 in Stamps with I ib. Best P. ft.Coffee at 30c Ib. $3.00 in Stamps with our Best R. & S. Coffee at 22c Ib.

£i.oo in stamps with our best 15c Coffee;, f 1.00 in stamps with 6 bars Lenox Soap, 25c; 50c !•tamps with Pioneer Scouring Soap, 5c; £1.00 in stamps with World Baking Powder, 12c Ib box; $1.00 lfttamps with 3 lb. box Large Lump Laundry Starch, 25c; $2.00 in stamps with package Pillsbury's Vitos, i$ck

eoriTc II.bminl fees. V. Wyckoff. for insuranceon Township Il.ill

U. Q. JJowers, Jr.. committee

Wm. II. Apgiir, committee feesO. I'L-rrj', committeo fees . . . .K. C. Snydor, clerk's fees, pos-

and incidenlalb . . . . . . . .m road 1)111

AMil.Huiiry Slarkvr, inU-rtist on note• April 1'L'.Martin Wyckoff, surveying. . .

August S.S:iniut;l Rlnehart. certitlcates

iarrln«ea and birtli3Jacob Dunn, road workJohn H. Welter. tad w o r k . . . .

C. X. Slirope, detective workand b-ir«e hire

C. B. Smltli. M. D.. bill for ser-vices Vitccinatlnpr childrenfor j v w nf 1S3S-99-00-01-02Novi ' i •"'!• 24.

Sainm-I liinohiirt. assessors*fees I'tr lflO"

Samiifl HlneiisTi. star* Boardof ll- ' ilth bi'i

E. C. P'lyder. clerk's fees. inci-dent-Is, stationery & postapre

Jos. G'1"-^ '.'asn nn road workAl ien- ••. lflO.1

J3dw:"-' ' <sler. com. f e e s . . . .Josopl- '•.•Imati, com. fees. .John \> ' • -^-ple. com. tees . . . .

, printing andChas. n]"ier, lor maintenance

of wat- -fni? trmiKh for ' 0 3 . .J. C. A- u-d. hifldent.ils for

townshf|i hallDavid ltjirtron. township a t tor -

ney services for 1^":' !Wm. H. /nea r , com. f<-os . . . .O. IT. Perry .com. feesIt. p . Bowers. Jr.. com. fees and

K;::O; ..Sn,V.:'cr.::C!^rl:'3 fCCS,..Sta-...; .i:tioncrv nnd poslacra

•Tacnb Dir-ti. snow billsJohn IT. W.-llor. snow billsPctor Cnrtk. snow bills :Jos. p.ol(U'lmnn. snow bill:

10.00

13.00

10.00

'13.01

5.00

4.004.004.00

15.00

10.00

3.30c.ao

13.005.00

3.00

3.75

42.00

150.00

2.00

13.35

5.00

--t> Liinil im

l 1A.

- hills..... ..-- 21.31

^rpp\nnnl\lniirce?nfliww bMls'..".! ' i'.2\.lillon Rlntpr. snow bills C.2iSlisha l'crrv. snow bills 1.51

John TT. Wt'llcr, road work in3 003 • 3.0l

AL G. AVi Hover, overseer ofpoor ltlli . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . 5.2'

Aarrm Potty, work on town-ship hall roof 1.41

[fenrv. Starker, note with In-te res t ' . . 31!5,Oi

First Nntinnal Bank, Washing-ton. notR 3,000.0iFebruary fi.

balance on hand -121.2!

larixednlrCllno & So

a l o ha t No

SATKRHAY, MAIICH 10—Farm gtock, in a-riilnery, etc., byJuhn Wlls.>n. oi/ttie Caleb;iliiii farm on roiui from Stewartnville "HlnoniRbiiry. M. A. I'ternon, auctionE l-'nmk CUne, elerk.

TUBRDAV, MAtiai 22—Farm Htock. nia<*l....ery, pt-., liy Uriah Kindt, on t.h»> K, I, HuntfnVin (itnreMi'H Krtilw. Ph1IHp«»MirK.: I. P.Itlcliardn. auctioneer; K. Frank Cllne, clerk.

TUBSIIAY, MAR. 22—i'artii Htock nnd 1mplmiirntHjitiy Uriah I-'. Klmlt, on K. I. Utilityfnrinat. (Jrucn'H flriilun. Plill1IHHbiir(r. I. p .JtlclmrriH, auctioneer; K. Frank Cllne, elefk.

KIIXHHDAY. MAIICH 2H—Kiirni ftock, ma-icry,t>t,«., by J. U. Aaicv, on IIIH farm near

.. ktOiurir depot. M. A. I'lcrnon, auctioneer:Ii Frank Clinu, clork.

itii*Ty, ul«.', by Hiram Iteent', on IIIH'lurnin the roml lemllnii; frnm ' Sprlnetown toaiiji'H Mill. D. iJnrrlKoti, auctioneer; E'rank Cllne, clcrk.vFniDAV,, MApnn 25 —Viirm wtork, Ituplf

iin Hdiooi houHc, on road from Valley tiStowarUvllle.-

Tntal 3HJ.GSG.5Approprinlinn for road and

township purposes . . . . . . . . .$2,50(1.01Trnm .nnil hnnd per d a y . .

_'l _'d'n ..lierftby?cliffy ' tliat ' Oils. state-

of my knowled.no and belief.: E. C. SNTDER,

Township uior;; IJellnqueniM.

Barnea Adams ?Gr-nrpre Hay lorAlbert IJlnzIerJlrs, Kvii A. BrillWm. ColemOoorffe Pox . . ;Kills FoxWltflohl GareyWcstoy Gullck .....".Itrs. .A..W. Gayiord ....GrnfC Gfiylord • . ; . . . . .MrN. Annie ITartmnn .Joseph N. KlnnamnnDanlol Lynch, . . . . . . . .

Anaon JFcIlroyWm. TT. NixonVictor PendrlphOzen RonnsavilloArthur-TT.-Sarsnn-. . . . . ._. . . .John Stone . • "... '.,Gnorpro Snyder, Port ColdenKdwnrd Trlrr\nierTtev. J. TI. UmborgerFrank VoslcrPeter Warmer, ,James Williams .'

19.Fi11.33.02.12.8

•-B.fi23,4

" 1.0

1.0032.50

1.00

2.152.15

! 1.(158.001.00(!.2O

Best Fine Granulated Sugar, 5c per lb*Best Sugar-cured Regular Hams, 12c per IKNew Norway Mackerel, fat and white, JOclb.Mb. of the Very Best Gloss Starch for 5c.

Fancy New Lard, lb, l i eFancy New Carolina RICP, Ib, 5c

Best Pearl Tapioca, Ib, 5cFancy New Evaporated Peaches, lb, 10c

Our Best Brand Corn Starch, pkg, 5cFresh Soda Crackers, lb, $cFancy New Light Molasses, gallon, 40c3 Care Fine Pink Salmon, 25c

$2.00 in Stamps with \ lb box Washington Baking Powder, 20c.

BAKEDBEANSFor a satisfyinglunch; a 2-tb canfor

5cOur Own Brand,y\b can,

10cHeinz Brand, y\bcan,

15c

MACARONI &SPAGHETTI

Macaroni, tho bestdomestic, i-[b pkf;,

10c

Spaghetti, the b;stdomestic, i-lbpkg.,

• 10c

ORANGESFlite Fancy Fruit—Nav:ls Irom Cali-fornia and Florida,just right; dozen,

30c, 25c, 20cand 15cLEMONS.

Fancy Messlnas—New and bright,dozen, 12c

PEERLESSBUCKWHEAT

3-lb package

10cSeeded RaisinsGold size, pleasingtaste, thin skin,package,

10c

FOR THEBREAKFAST

Ralston's Pan CakeFlour; makes de-lightful hot cakes,carton,

8c

MINCE MEATThe Hcallh brand,rqual to the finesthome made; a pack-age for

9c

PrunesFancy new: mediumsize, Ib.

5c

Salmon

3 cans fr>'

25c

Tomatoes

3 large cans,

25c

Canned Corn

Sweet and. tender,

10c

Fresh Southern Vegetables Siturday.'. ' - Call and see us; we want your trade. '

%J s •» HAMPTONAve. 4-6-8 West Vi/ashingibn Ave.

I'roflt Sliitrhic 1'lni.. ..... Jlinro thorn wlih you-tlia pi;

Tiiu Corutnl) Album. It Iirrjiifff' "Itli descriptions and p:(. A Set.orMiiil»lur« riimomiiKi

j n o w nil our Juioht lDSirunicnislook4 . Kitforenco Honk. Tlita 1msS.WWnti

couutrlnot-vrj-Htntol&thoUuiou.'ltioUB yo

WeLj 111 V> V* f DUlltJ i l l fcMV U U I U U i ' * • fc\»,.» | " » . . . * v * w * ^ -H—- -— - - . ^ -^ — v

give 30 (lavs' free trial of any Piano or Organ we make.' If you buy andare not satisfied at the end of a year, semi it back and gut your money withsix'per cent interest added. Can anything be fairer? Write to-day for thefour practical Helps, iin.-iitioniiig this inagaziiii.-. '• O ••

:.To;ever" lurchaEerof "Xornisli .instruinent if-you cannot > secure tlie scr\v.ices of a niusicleacher we will [iiriiishybu two"ful"ryears''luitioii'indiie of the

v greatest music schools in America. The lessons will be sent by mail to yourJ home In soineof the best professors and teachers of music in thecountry. There

will not be a cent of charge for this. Itis given absolutely -without cost or pnee .II

MORRIS COUNTY

PUBLIC SALE

FARM

Alorristown, New Jersey.

PHESIDEN'T—HENRY W. MILLER.VICE-PRESIDENT—AURELIUS B. HULL.

StCRE7*«Y AHE) TflEABUHER—H. T . HULL.

$2,642,845 022,401,384 94

241,460 08

nml paid-in jnnii-

ASSETS, - - - -LIABILITIES,- - -

-SURPLUS, --•— - —Tis(kcUir

July ofin jrevio

i or before Hit: jrO

Vashlnuton",-, Mutual Franchise..tax . . . . .•Total due from delinquents.."JHS.52 '

'THE BIG CORNER STORE"Oiit-ot-town Hlinnpprfl'WlIns room In our Milliner;I'luaHiuitruwUiit;

Hl find the walt-cr; ilopurtmont u

Take clovntor.

PhiladelphiaPpntal

• T l io iMACIIINKHY, HTC. . - : .—--•

Crilit>r, .{ii'tiiK iiliiint to rc'.lnqulHliiliittiitid iii 6 vc to U'liiihiiVKtuir to tuilow

Hiirot-Hnlun »» Civil Ki.Klnwr, I'lre Inmir-ncu *Kcnt. Kic, wilt w\i. "11 ht« pn-mlm'H,cur 11 iu Mt. Lutiimon ctiurcli, om> tnltc cuntI Aiittiony and two IUIIUH HUUUI O( Port

TIIUKSDAV, I'r.llKHAUV 2ii, 11)01„ im.' i idiijri i t l l! o'clock Hlinrp. IIIH unllroHtock of ixTMnnal jiropiTty, COIIHIHUHK uf nCnmtiiilnn lilnrter, (Uinniiilon mower. Hosier

lii drill, GhurupiiMi liitiiil-powur rciekfirming miiclihn-, HL-W; -i bl« WIIK 1ly new, Inuul IIIIIIIL>, io

1 , \ V 1 new; KmlLaii [iowoi- aiul^liiresliPr,orii ffirmtiiK mill, wtn-ui Hprfn^ tnnth

lincrnw. Hprlnc-tootli harrow, Ki-yntniK!fiiltlvnttir, 2 liny ntkfH. IIIIJHI ten, Keyntonelaii«1 roller, boM»r HIIHIIKH, iilntform-niiHiiK,t»uek Wilson, truck MIIKOII,- |i s-HyraeiiHO

l w x , 2 Hi'tH ticiivy Illinium*, Hot ll^ht Ooublum!«._aot_HliiKl«.Jiiiri].-Hti,^i>o>v.i.'r._w.o_r!cl

Hwr"yit~iiniTHirpl;~.NovprrMiirninfr"i)owi'r1H(>tlilnckniiilHi tool-. i-uncnttT timM, turn-I»K lutlif, work lifiieli, corn Hlioilor, grnliicnullun. lowdowiiiroii -M-n«ori,. henvy HIOI),' owliicHl'fl, ti hives of hccH, com planters,

f h l o ^ J s c J » l j m « t c 5 K < ' l ' J

212 Ko>1h>mpton 81

EASTON, PA.Tetth extracted absolutely without pain.Tho best set of teeth that can be tnado

for only S800. ;,

BUSH & BULL, •

I i m n t TJieliorHi-H200O ihH ;,llvlit ti'nliv ilW'.tnn. ~r> lifi'n. . . .ly.vaiiihittrfijH CInihI.LT Wl I

t i l t » t ! t M icomltiK Innvy luiiin,t n •

idll, uhuii. Ciui'lltldiiH mmkof HIIIU Sutk*r.(!iiKHKt'd. ._

STAR' nnd Tri-\Vcckly N. Y. Tribune,

AdvertiBing, properly uscd7"iB thii"panaeca for a-riin-downbuaiiitaa." -r ••-.-"'-•"

Page 7: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

/ V*"\r-*#§»l£

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.

CMAS. L. STNTHKII, EDIT*!, A«»

The Celebrated Seruton CoilAT KBTAlIi.

'WuhlDzton, N. J., April 10,1902.At tbe D., L. * W. R. K. EliTSted CnutM,

•I head ol Ont right h«DO I M 1 »t>OT« New

Onu 10.25 ;>r tonHag S.BO per ton8(OT0 D.so per tonOfcMUut 0.00 >ir » «Pea (Wme4 br eome eom-

pailn Ho. 9 Olmuiit) If per tonllQckwbflnt S.00 per tonBlack.mllhlog or Elluml-

noui coal 6.0» per tonBt-Dett QaaUtlM alwareonhud.drrdnder

eover.)Coa- loaded direct from ehiitM (ojer Krt.ni)

8 JAUES L. SHIELDS.

A letter addressed to A. J. Farley re-malm unclaimed at tbe Washington poatofflco,

Bt. HOT. Edwin S. Line*, Blibop ofNewark, will viilt 81. P«tor'i ohuroh,Wedneeday, March 2,

Tho Loyal Temperano* Legion willmeet every Friday afternoon ml 4 o'clockIa the W.O.T.U. Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. D«B«aier w*l-• eomod another SOD to their home onllocart avenue Tneeday.

In attempting to Jump on a big >led afew daya ago, iobn Hoffmolatfr wan

'thrown and pretty well brnlaed.Don't fall to hear Dr. Dedriok'i lecture

at the Freebyterlan otiaroh next Mondaynight. Doors opon at 7:30; lecture at 8.

Otto Glelu Is moving hla family to NewYork, and Howard Vanover, It In reported,will ocoapy the premises Mr. Qleltzvaoatea.

Tho Byron Tronbadonn, novelty musicalentertainers, nnder the management of tbeBrookway Lecture Bureau, appear at theOpera Honae tonight.

Thomaa Snyder will move from tbe' Meagber farm west of town upon Mrs.

Mary P. G»rdner'a farm nortb of PortCotden, In tbe spring. ^

There will be a a hooting' match nearKnowles' hotel on Washington's Birth-day. Toe first prize will be a broeon-load-Ing shotgno; second prize a blcyclo.

Mies Edltb Jacobus of Washington, whola now teaching Bonool at Chester, rtcent-ly lost on a train wnllo coming tioino f33wbloh bad boen paid hor for nor vices.

Daniel DHts has boon painting tho In-terior of. tho hones occupied by Dr. E. J.Berften, this week. A bay window will bebnllc at the westerly Bldo of tbo bouae pre-sently and another Hide entrance cut In.

Tno retiring members of tho CommonOounoil this spring are Jacob Snyder andH. A. Roan. Very little If any Interest 1*manifested tbna far in the approachingelection wnlch will be held on Tuesday,Maron 8.

Wilbur 0. Nixon will close his muaicstore at-J3 Euit Washington Ave. aboutmiddle of February but will contibuo to

-sell IUUMI&U tuntruinmiLu, lit*vlug uevunWuroroom at tbe Need ham factory whichhas been fitted up ulcaly for hla head-•quarters.

Mrs, Lemuel Apgar, a Glen Gardnerwoman, while In Washington doing eome

-. shopping loot Friday, clipped upon tho Iconear the square and fall hoavlly upon the-sidewalk. One of tho bonea In hor armnear the wrist waa broken. She was taken

' to the office of Dr. Williams for attention.

Mr. James HonderBhot and bis familydesire to sincerely thank those friends andneighbors who extended aid and sympathyto them In their bereavement last week.They also wish to exonerate everyone.from any blame for Elmer's death and tostate tbat they harbor no Ill-will againstanyone. _ _'_;__

St. Peter's church; Sunday, celobrationHoly Eacharlet 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer,10:30 a. m ; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m.AHU Wednesday — Colobratlon, HolyEucharist 8 a, n ; morning prayer andsermon, 10:30; evening praysr, 7:30. Ser-vices during Lent, dally, morning andevening.

Tho Baltimore Business College, ofwhich B. H. Nortntm is prealdunt, waa

•"totally destroyed In tho great '''Baltimore'fire. Mr. Norman, who founded tho in-stitution, la a son-in-law of Mr. L. W.Miller of this borough. It had about 300

~s'tnde'iits~^

Two feet Isaprotty fair depth, for frost•"• to"etiter "the- ground but superintendenti.:.P.nlper, of tho.,WnRhington .Water Com-

pany, while repairing a -pr iva tpDennis O'Shea'a lot, Monday, found aplace where It was four feet below thesurface. One more rocord goes to this

; exceptional winter's oredlt. <,IC was not tho alumni of tbo Washing-

ton public B'obool that croated a dlaturb-anco at the recent exhibit or school work,but Bomo overgrown boys who novor roaoto that dealrablo point In life's ladder. It

.. Is worthy of special note that tbo alumni•of the Washington high school la highlycreditable to Its nlina mater.

Constable Shropo, by virtue of paesBlon papers, and aided by a couplo ofhelpers, set Mra, Hurubakor's gouda outID the street ID front of tho Vaas building-on Eist Washington avenue Monday after-noon. Mrs. Hornbafccr finally rented asmall dwolllng on Hombxker Btroot—known qu the bouse wberoUoorgo An-drews kilted his wlfo.

Hannah Stone suodTbeophllua Eooso fora board bill of $50 and hor son Sim made a

~~~ he'claimB ia aleo duo him'for"boardr-Bothsides appeared before Juatlca Llnaauorryfor trial Monday, but tbo caeo was post-ponedi.ypon demand of, tho defendant

—"-- UQtH Fob."23rat^which"tlnio- flomb livelydevelopments arc expeotod at tho townhall. • ' • ' • . " . . '

Tboohloken nnclwifll^ sappers at''theAmerican Houao, Aabury, have beoomo dc-

-^^^^BorvtTdiy popular with sioiehrldo and othery.^--^parties from a dlatance.- Suppers served at., '.any hour, bnt previous notice will faolll-~ r itate matters. - -,•;••.:• '•'•-'"•' "" 'fr™ "

Lent begins next Wednesday.Toe W. A. A. will hold an Informal

danoetbfoefentng.Slots A Aokley'i bis ule of honea U k «

place today at their ft&'e In Hackett>town. "

Bt. Valentlne'a Day-Feb. H-falla onBaaday next. Better mall your valentlneion Saturday,

Tbe Bpworth Leaguo of tbe H. B.obnroh will hold a social In the ohapelthis evening.

The national banki, locally speaking atleait, will be olooed on Friday—Lin-ooln'i Birthday.

Groeeay Wm. H. Axford's dell rerj horsefell near (he station this mornlnf andbroke Its l#g.

In "Tho Secret of Pollohlnelle" at theMad!«mtqaareTheatre.NeirTork, UmaaK. Haokett has a play wbloh has scoredtbe bnll'i eye.

Tbe twenty-ninth anniversary of theDlakosophlan Society and Whitney L yoenm of'the 0 .0 . I., nwkettatoirn, willbe celebrated Friday evening, Feb. 28.

The Y. W. O. T. U. will hold* ValentineBoclel at the home of Mrs. D. A. Boom onBast Washington avenue, next Mondayevening. About fifty lorlUtlon* havebeen Usaed.

Mrs. H&rk Cyphers and family wish toheartily thank their friends and neighborsfor their kindness during their recentberetvemsnt through tho death of a hus-band and father.

Our later advices aa to> the condition ofWilliam Bartow of Independence town*ship Is to tbe effect that he Is sufferingfrom nervoni prostration and Is not other-wlto tffltcted menUUy. :

Owing to the Illness of one of thooandhdates, the Gospel Herald Society did nothave baptlamal Bervloea at the Morriscanal tutSunday afternoon, as had beenpreviously announced.

Tbe social held last Friday afternoon Intbe W. O. T. U. Hall by the members oftbe Loyal Tomporanco Legion was wellattended. The time passed pleasantlywith games and music. Ice cream andcake were served.

Nearby municipalities havo reportedconsiderable trouble with froten pipesthis winter, but thus far tbe WaablngtoiWater Company has bad extremely goodluck. In Clinton tbo plant was out of ser-vice for ooveral dnyB.

Dr. P. P. McKlnatry has presented tboWashington public eohool with a physiolo-gical chart. Rev. Q. P. Armstrong hnanlao donated five bound copies of tbeChautnuqaa Herald, and four large pic-tures of celebrated authors.

The bounohold goods of Mrs. LydlaArndt, decaased, will be sold at vendaetoday at hor late home, l&i Bolvldereavenue.- They include parlor suit, bed'room suite, carpets, stovea, nice old eight-day "grandfather's" clock, etc.

A lively party of slelgbrlders arrivedhere from Phtlllpaburg loot Friday nightabout 11 o'olock aud dined at S hurts1

restaurant, after which they Indulged indauclug and singing. There waa a quartetof beautiful alngere In the party.

Jacob Bartow last week purchased theold Samuel Kfnnamon farm along theUloe Hill road in Jackson Valley of J. W.Klnuamao, who In turn bought of D. V.WyefeoQ, agent, a dwelling belonging toHarry Welter of Stewartavillo, located' at52 Lincoln Are,, thia borough.

The asylum committee of the Board ofFreeholders visited tho Morris Plainshospital on Monday. They report 35 In-mates from Warren county—37 femalesand 48 malee. Those who made the visitwore Freeholders Kinnoy, Oowell, Flem-ing, Mitchell, L3mmason and DirectorThatcher.

Although the Royal Insurance Com-pany of Liverpool, Ecig., lost about onemillion dollars, by reaBon of the BaltimoreQre, the American manager telegraphs D.V. Wyckoff, tho local agent, that the com-pany could sustain several such losseswithout being embarrassod, having a sur-plus of several million,

Dr. T. S Dedrlck, who waa the surgeonwith Peary's last Arctic expedition, willItcturo next Monday opening in the Pres-byterian church hero, under the auspicesof the Chrlstomathoan Mission Band. Hlasubject will be '*Lifearaong: the "NorthGreenland Equimos." The lecture willbe illustrated with 100 vlewB enUrged withthe u IO of a powerful oloctrlc light.111 Lsfct Thursday," after having "completedDie cuitlng of H cuatomot'd hair, barberPeter Kinney waa brushing the hair fromniaducftcoatwhon he jibbed the flapart of his left hand upon .the rpcints-cfliluahonru, wliloh were partruditig from biscoat pocket. A jevoro laceration waa theresult, and Mr. Rhinoy was obliged totake an enforced vacation In consequence.

Howoll Allshotise, a Waahiugton toum-flter, waa engaged hauling some timber onOxford mountain las*; Stturday and waswalking alongsldo his toam, when thewagon-tongue swuac suddenly around audstruck him with fearful force full ia themouth.. :He,,was thrown, twenty feet and

Revival meetings are beiog held In thePort Ooldftn Methodlit ohuxeb.

sledloadofBrsaC-^stls rosn^ peoplepasted Satorday evenlDg at the home ofJames Bobooley In Obangewater.

The Washington High school itadentiwill participate In a debate Friday on theinbjeot: "Should the MorrU Canal beabandoned?"

Mr. anJ Hvz. pHallle, attended the funeral of Ura. Ollne'i•liter, Bin. MIohael Fttaxemld, In Hobo-keo, Satnrday.

An Important local real estate traniao*tlon noted In the list of transfer* publishedtbli week la the BLOIond Hotel nle. Theoomlderatlon waa f23,700.

Adeltwrt Young, a yoonjr man of Spring-town, died la*t Friday eight of typhoidfever, H» waa 28 yean old and ia lurrlvedby a wife and a week-old ohlld.

Tbs Living Church, a church papor,sayv "Bar. G*orge P. Annitrong ofWashington hat declined the rectorshipof Cbrlit church, Palmyra, N. J,"

MIM Eate Cook of Hackettatown, who UvtdUn« ber niece, Mra. B. H. Sklllern. InPhiladelphia, slipped on tho polished floorand fell, breaking her hip, last Sunday.

At the school •xamlnatloM held in Btl-vldere, 29 took the third grado axamlna*tlon on Friday and about BO the first andsecond fT*de examinations on Batnrday.

The annual birthday offering at tbeMethodiit flunday aobool last Sundayafternoon amounted to tbe neat unm of|91 GO. The amount wlU go to fortlgnmissions.

Estella, the year-*nd-a<half-old daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bamool Elnney of Pleas-ant Valley, died Sunday night from pneu-monia. The ohlld had been ID poor healthfrom birth.

Mr. Hugh Spelrs gave up his position Inthe Washington SUk Mill, where he hasbeen employed for a number of years, lastSaturday. He has not yet decided whorehewllUooaUi,

James Wynn baa iteut In his resignationas superintendent of the Empire Steel andIron Company at Oxford. Ho will be suc-ceeded by Edward tlternor.who for severalyears has been engineer for tho company.

Grace, the ten-year-old danghter ofClark Blazier of Port Colden, died at thehomo of ber grandfather. George W.Blazier, on Broad Btroot, last Sunday ofspinal tronblo. The funeral was Held yes-terday afternoon, Rev. D. B. Tomklns ofButtzvillo officiating.

In choosing a successor to William B.Qourloy, who for six years has been chair-man of the Democratic State Committee,the name of ex-Senator Johnston Cornishof Washington has been suggested repeat-edly. Mr. Cornish is now and has beenfor years a member of the State Com-mittee.

Some of the young men of town who areInterested in the study of telegraphy aretalking of building a private line connect-ing their homes. They got the idea fromGeorge O*kea and Wllmot Eckel, whohave s line In operation connecting Oskes'barbershop and the Eckel residence onWest Washington avenue.

The residence of Mrs. John S. Gaston onW. [Warren Btreet was entered by burglarsprobably on Sunday -night. The housewas ransacked to tbe utmost limit butnothing was taken so far as can be learned.Mrs. Gaston is passing the winter with herdaughter in Ohio and neighbors have beeilooking after the place during her absence.They did not discover that there was any-thing wrong until about dark Mondayevening.

The chapel of the Presbyterian churchwaa well filled <-lant night when the Wo-man's Foreign Missionary Society celebrat-ed its anniversary. The subjeot was'China." The room waa strikingly adorn-

ed with Chinese banners and flags, whilethe entire program tended to make onefeel thathe.was::ln the far-awey, Orient.Tho meeting was opened by tho presidentof the society, Miss Betle Stewart. Afterdovotlonal exercfBes, a special exerciseprepared by the Foreign Missionary Socie-ty of Amorica, waa participated la by tbeentire audience. After this, the followingprogram bearing out tbo subject, "China,1

was rendered: Recitation, MISH MaryHornbakor; trio, Mra. Allcyer, Mrs. Wardand Mra. WandlinR;"paper; Mra. JoriephBcntnton;; rociUtaiiun, Mlt» ulnry Boaver*;address, Dr. JohnsoD; duatt, Mrs. Allegerand Mrs. Ward; BOIO, Miss Kennedy. A1

theconcluslonoftheexurctnes, an informalrscsption vrisglyeiiby the ladies of thesociety who Impressed their hospitalitywith a generous supply of lea cream, cukeand c - f f 0 C . - ^ ir-OlovcrSsed.--.9cc my -VfidV.r: Jsmos. H;Johnston.; ^ I t

RBhuIldine S=»le—Men's f 1 50 hats 90J.JACOB MAYER, Edeton, Pa. 2t.

leveral of his teeth ware knocked out.ID addition to this hlsjiw and lips weto%

painfully hurt.Tho court on Monday transferred the

lloonso of the Hotel Windsor from Samuel0. Hoovor to Edward J. Petty, and Mr.Petty Immediately took charge. He haVplaced aa order for a tine rubber-tiredomnibus wliiati will do service betweontho hotel and" raiiroad station. ;EdenWldaiior, for many yeirs conductor of theSt. Cloud 'bus, Is now In charge of theHotel Windsor atago.

from" hlB"ntore"in~the~ rear "one "dayiaslweek, Mr. JCR Bryant slipped upon tbeIco and fell. Tho fall roaultod in' tbobreaking of tendons In his right wrfflt,iuafclng-ie-riBoadaary for :a phyBloIau toplacoLUe arm ID n plaster cfiRt-aa soon nathe Broiling wont out. While able togive his busluoas tho customary clono .at-tention, Mr. Bryant la conilderably handi-capped by reason of tho Injury,,.v W; S-Weavor, Eiaton, Pa., sells sulphurblnestone and all apraylnjr material p.twholcGalo prices. r Writa him.'Eh^cr. 2t. .--

m lot ot shoes and tome•mail artlclea of wearing apparel, besidesabout a dollar's worth of change, from thedry and fancy goods store of Ollne ft John-

HacketUt*«o early Saturdaymorning.

Members of Liberty Ooanol^No, 16, O.U. A. M., will meet In tbe ooonoU roomSunday morning, Feb. H,at 9o'clock, pro*pantory to attending divine aervloe at theBaptist ohuroh. They will wear badgesand gloves.

jttsa Warden Heodanhot of Samezooonty has offered to reimburse all flmnenwho will feed quail and other fam» foundon their premlMs darloff the severe winterweather. A great quantity of small samebaa been found either starred or frown todeath. ^ ^

CEHT A WORD COMJHI.AdTertlMaenta aider this kead are pob-

..•hed M thB anlfona r»te ol ono«nt» ward,but DO MverUwmeat Till b«recef red for IMItlian IS cent, for tha i n t liMrtlon.

Y/IBTTBD—Uanto ?reri; o« f*rm"by"themonib: rinsl* man preferred. JosephWldner, BoHEvUIe, It. J. Ml*3tpT

NonOB— &U kinds or fancy work forsale and tho repairing of furniture andtbe rooming of ohalra done at lowestprices. Drop mo n postal or call. Wm.Boharrer, Oxford, H. J. 3-U-itp.

FOB OALH —Hare; works single anddouble; on tread power; not afraid of cars;Bsr« Bryan, Miller form, Junction. Up.

POB Ban—The old Hartnng farm noarBtewarttvllle. Inquire of John Hartnnff,«tawartsvllle. 3113tp.

WAnTHD-Bxparlenced, anargetlo ladyoanvasaera for high grade toilet prepara-tions. A uood Inoomo oan be rnado. Ad-drees, wttu rofarence, Henry PharmaoalCo., tt45 Harrison street, Bast Orange," . j . 2-ll-2tf

FOB RBHT-atore house In Hope withold established business; known asFresee'sstore. Apply to Hiss Caroline Freene,Hope.N.J. 411-5lp.

Fon 0ALB-One (tool reed rag oarpetloom, complete with all requirements forwork. Caleb Acer, Vienna, N. J. Up

A good big two-horse load of hard wood,sawed Into stove lengths, $2 GO, delivered,J. H. Soranton. 211-2(

Fon SALH-Preeh cow, calf by her sldf:also, two-year-old heifer, will be In profitaboat May. H. W. Faokrell, Bnttzvllle.N. J. It.

Fon SALH-Fresh cow, 4 years old, withcalf by her eido. This cow Is warrantedperfectly gentle and a good milker andbutter producor. Wm. Fltzgibbons, Junc-tion, N. J. It p.

FLAT TO LHT—Sir rooma and bath, firstfloor over Uenleln'a Bakery. F. M. Ueh-leln. 211-if.

FOR BALB-One young freah cow withcalf: 4 two-year-old heifers, coming in.Joaepn Widnor, Buttsvllle, N. J. 2113tp

Fon BALE—Pino largo Joreey cow, pricereasonable; will be fresh middle of April.Mary Jones, Port Murray, N. J. Up.

AOBNTS — Murray Broa.1 new lfqnorwarehouse, 150 Market street, Newark, be-tween Broad and Halsey Sts., want agentsto eell thoir fitmous Three-itar MurrayWhiskey; this whiskey la recommendedby pbyuldana and experts as ihu bestwnfatey in the world. 2-ll-3tp

WANTED—Two salesmen to travel with_ianajE<!r. Cull Thursday and Friday even-ings fit 69 Railroad avenue. A. H. Batterfiald, Minnger. It

FOR RENT-The John Evorly farm, amile frou> Broadway. Apply to ErvlnDsremer, 67 Weat Warren St. 242tp

The Wnrren Foundry & Machine Co.will pay {IS 00 a ton, for good long n estraw delivered at their worts In Phillips-burg, N. J., during the month of Febrnary

WANTED —A girl for general housewortr; good wagea to a good girl. Applyto Sir?. Jjmea L. Shields, 138 Beivldereavenue. 1-28 tf.

STORE BOOH FOB RENT—Atl3Belvidereavenue. Inquire of Daniel H. Petty. 12-17W

Two desirKble dwelling houses for rentA. W. Orevoling, Washington. 1217-tf.

FOR RENT—House of 10 rooms No. 166Weat Washington Ave. J. Clark Bowers

1210-tf.FOR BALE on RENT—Desirable forms

_jd town properties. Ioqolre of J RLlndaberry, 11 Broad street. 1126 tf.

Foil SALE—New York State •„ seed pota-toes; variety, "State of Mains." ThomasCraig, Buttzville. 11-28-tf

Positively the cheapest place for goodoysters Is J. E. Blaler's Fiah and O sierMarket. 017-tf.

TBAIWHD NtfBHB.—Miss Annie Dufford,medical, surgical and obstetrical nnrBJsgAddresa:—Waahlneton. N. J. 1-29-tf

WANTED—1,000 live pigs, clean and nice,(35 pounds aud upwards) at the highestcauh price, If you have any for sale writeme. Wm. TinBman, Port Murrav, N J.

BEATTT'S PIANOS tl2S,a»c«ndlnfr; organsilso. Daniel F. floatty, Waablnoton,

N. J. 1-28 lOlp.WANTED -Calve*, Pork, PoaUrr; hlfcb-

est cash prices. J. F. DUly, 30 GrandAve., Washington, N. J. 128 tf.

WANTED—A middle-aged woman of ro-ll oed manners who would appreciate agood hom«, to aaslat In care of children.Address Box 144, Hackettstown, N. J.

Only one SURE way to have

money—SAVE IT! A sure

way to save it is to deposit

it in the savings department

of the old FIRST NATIONAL

BANK OF WASHINGTON,

N. J., where it will be earn*

ing 3 per cent, interest and

secured by a million dollars

of assets This old established

institution is managed by a

Board of Directors composed

of men who have made a

success of their own business

and have large financial in-

terest in the Bank. You

may staft an account at any

time.

Special SdJe of1,940 Yards of Embroideries,Be&dings and Insertions atOne-third Less Than Value

2-inch wide Cambric Edgings at 5 and 6c yd.

3-inch " 8 " 10c "

6-inch " " . " . . - 1 2 " 15c "

13-inch " " " " . 2 0 c "

Insertion at 6c and up.

The above goods are all new—just received from the mann-ftcturers,—which I bought at a great bargain, and I wish tsgive my customers the benefit. They are just the width forskirts and muslin underwear,

GEORGE W. BEERS.

EXECUTORS' SALEOl '

The HiilmcrltierH, »xi<eut<)ni of the lunt willand tttUiunent <it Jnlin V. Ktrfkor, Into ofUernuui Vnlk\, <1UUL»U1, ulll H.llut puMiceule. upon tin1 jirt'inim-H, t,ii]ulnln>r tlio Ct'iitrui ritllrotid Htatlon lit (Jtrmtiii Valli^, IsJ , on

THURSDAY, I'KUKIJAIIY 23, lflWcomiMRiii'tiiK (it 1 ]). m., H>i.\r|>, tlie lintKiHotiHprlvtiti-rcMl 1once>( tliu ileceaxL-'l, wltunte onitie miitrt Htrrut jiaHHltiff through CiirnianVnllt*y, ai>d ndjoltiinu tho crouiKlH of tlicCVtitrul station, L-ontaiultiK >tlnu roonnl i i t unil attic; with upriiiK w a t u ,

heat, i ' tc, nn lot cntitiitnliic n'uiutlf Tlii i i

IR« on tho primlxti ulun Ihi fix-room lioiiHe of tinid on Grovt* Htrtct lielUK " U"Oil, ulati

mltiibtt> lor iv niimll fnmil>"" " ' — * H thl a

medianPHHlim to purcttdcer HHMC i>ropertl«i.cry denlralile lor liomcH or 1n\e«tiiuut«

and miiHt he Hold to clnnu an oHtatc llndfih" will, the oxei-iitnrH ciin sell at public or

private Hale, and offorri for the InrniH am'other proper ties of tin <l-cui«p(l arc luvlted

Stl« po-It'\e, niln or Hblne, It Htnrmy, walo111 be held In riHld-ncc 'prm- easy and111 be made known on day of i '

WM K S n u k H l .DAVID STH\kI It,

Dated Feb 8th, 1004

ELISHA B. FOBS, AUCTIONEER, Ozford,N. J. Tne crying of farm stock ealea auptclalty. R«(ereDcea as to experience,etc., furnlalied. Terms very reasonable.

144 8 p.FOR SALE—Houne and lot, No. 61 You-

laan.1! avenas;--.-J!irs. Alonso Summer, Po-tOolden, N. J, 2-l-2cp

WANTED—Single men to work on furmby raont <; good wages. Apply to JamesL. Shields. ^ 1 7 tf

FOR REST — Store room, No. 16 EaatW-wmlugion avenue. Apply to JrtcobWeller. , 12 30tf..„ AUCTIONEER—Spoolal attention given tosales. "D.""U.uatnearUanvlllerN"'•I. r . r—.^—-i ;•;-—™:—;—12 ?A l i t?

Fon3AUs-On easy torms, at a bargain—ihu Bmttystown errist mill. H DWbite, Boattyatown, N. J. 12 24 tf.

THERE BS NO SUBSTITUTE F&R

Next Five Days!

SPECIAL SALE—AT—

WYCKOFF &

For the next five (;) days we quotethe following prices:

Butterine. in country roll Fonn15c !b."7"

Malta Vita, 10c pk., 3 for 25c

Diamond Starch, "]c, 4 for 25c

Washington Baking Powder, 15cfor I Ib. can.

Myers' Poultry Powder, 15c;was 25c.

Fairbank's Scouring Soap, 5cwas 10c.

Cjosing-Out Sale ofCrockery

Plates, Saucers, Sugar Bowls andPrice -

fl.vThe Wonderful

i VALENTINESFrom Ic to $1.00 each

A great big sto.k of-Valentine* of every soit, from the chrap ones fora penny up to the beautiful, artistic creations which,the"unly girl"will greet with delight. No lover should allow Valentine's Day to passwithout taking advantage of It to make himself solid. She will belooking for it. Don't disappoint her. This is the place.

| Warren County Drug Store

If*ft

»

ft

m

Clover SeedI have just received a lot of new clover

seed. It was cleaned by a Warren Countyman. It is as nice sett! as I have h-td f »rsome time, and the farmers are coming innearly every day to buy it. Price today$7.50. Send in your order.

James H. Johnston.I

Walch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing by

Expert Workmen.

If YouGet Married

Vmt'a. l>avi(lson;\VeiUlinff;ntnj;.It's npcriot* In men w.ij—illquiility, shape and color. It

> y j and

COSTS LITTLE.14-fct. ami IS-lcl. B'llil, all sl/.os

A. Davidson,Lc d'ng Jeweler and Eye ight

Special! I of Northern Ncw/erscy

DAVIDSON BUILDI10. NE«R THE SOUARE

WASHINGTON, N. J.

Sctentillo 11>c i:\iiiniinHlon byin\ lieu nicthoil irco. hiipenorffriule ol ^Inssc. us low as $1.

STAB and Thrice-a-Weok N. Y. World,$2.00 per,.ycar, in advance. __

STAE and Thncc-n-VVrek N. Y. World,$2 00 per year, in advance.

SPECIAL SALEOF BUTTERINE

i ; cents per pound.

Country Roll* Onlv 151. per lb A verylow price for this week only.

Axford's GroceryBelvidere and Carlton Aves.

OQ_YOU LOVE YOUR HORSE?![so, sfnd 15 cents for sample pair Stay-Then' Blanket Ht.ldeis. No Blanket shouldtie .without them; easily attached. Agentswanted.

JPRSEY CITY. N«w Jersey.

Careful Cxjm'DHti;-=

of EVBV

and Ihi fiftlmj of

Spectaclee and Eyeglassei.TboaHaitdB <<f Kiitlnflitd Fn t ron . .

O.TO JARCK, Optician^t i l Nartb<unc<on Bt.

Page 8: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

8 THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J.t THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.

SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lir tof re*l «Ut« tranifon lodxod fornoord i t the County Clerk's offioo ilnooJim. 80,1!XM:

Lydla Woodrtifl and husband to BertramH. Bajlor and wife of Franklin, datedPeb 3.*M,ooDveynUndIa FronkllD; con-atdflratlon.f&O.

. M. W. Fnoo and wife to Jermlali Mior-•11 of PenmrylT»n!a, dated Jaa. 29, 1004,oonveja Iota ID Alpha; oocBldoratloo, $378.

Mary Wyckoff, et sis, to Harry M. Riddleof Franklin, dated Nov. 28, '03, coaveyaland In Aibary; oonaldoratloD, f2,000,

Mary E. Cowell to Jobn E. Stoat ofPblillpsburflr, dated J in . ID, '01, oiiveyalot In Pbllllpsburg; consideration, fl.060.

Wm. H. Merrill and wife to Fitzgerald,Bpee'&Co. of Ponnsylvanla, dated Jan.27, 'M, conveys lot In Alpha; considera-tion, (1.

H'ckettstown National Bank to PlersonM. Chamberlain of Morris conoty, datedJan. 30, '04, conveys property In Ilackottfl-town; oonslderatlon, f 1,713 46

Mnry Wober, et al, to EHckotUtownNatlonHt Bank, dated Jan. 30, '01, convoyaland In Hackottatown; consideration, | 1 .

O. F. BtRates and wife to Joaho* Tomlln-ion of Washinston, dated Fob. 1, '01, con-Teya botol property In Washington; con*elderatlon, f23"00.

Peter RIoo and wife to Wm. H. Rico ofHarkettstoivn, dated Sept. 6. — , convoyaland In Hackettstown; consideration,*3,000.

P«rer J. Eckel and wife to L w a J.Griffith of WaablnRtOD, dated Jan. 29, '04,conveva land In Washington; considera-tion, fl.

Mary Ponteon toLnnlse Metz of Phllllpa-borg, dated Jan 30, '01, conveys land InFobatoong; consideration, $725.

- Mary 0. Bowlby and husband to ObarleaB. Johnston of Washlnaton, dated Ang. 3,'03, conveys property tn Washington; con-sideration, fi.OOO.

Death of Jacob 11. Fliuiierfclt.

Jacob B. Flam or felt, aon of the lateJobnS. Flnmerfelt of Hope, died at hlahome in Free Union on Friday, Jan. 291b,•t tbo IRQ of 77 years. Doath waa dno toa paraJytlo stroke sustained nearly twoyears ago, which left him entirely holplenaand confined to his bed, lying In one posi-tion until death cime to hla rollof. Hols

l « d by * wlf* *ud two brothers, JohnW. Plumorfolt of Vienna, and P. W. Flam-erfelt of Newark.

Mr. Flumorfolt spent nearly all iifj JIfoIn Warren county, where ho was engaged;la farming. Ho was A man of good habitsand strict Integrity, and an earnest workerIn the Method 1st cborch, or wfa leb bo badbeen a member from boyhood, and wisheld In high esteem in tho community Inwhich be lived.

Tho funeral services woro held Monday,Feb. 1, In tbo M. E. church at Buttzvllle,ROT. D. B. Tomkloa officiating, and thoremains were interred in tbo cometory ad-joining.

GLEN GARDNER.

Joseph Petty has been confined to thehouse the past week with the grip.

T. L. Anderson of Woodglen waa In townSaturday.

Mrs. Lemuol Apgarof thlstownwhilo InWashington with her daughter, Mrs. Caseahopplng, Friday, fell on the Icy sidewalkand broke her left arm near the wrist.

Jacob Ton Eycko caaght two grey foxeson Asbury Mountain, Friday. Ho hasthem alive.

Harry Banghart of New York city wasIn town last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis were gaeataof'8qnJre Prall and wife at Ohangewateron Sunday.

Two sleighing parties left here Saturdaynight whoee destination was Clinton.

Lsello Frltts returned from PhiladelphiaSaturday, and this week he Is in Wtlkea-barre. Leslie sells whips and what he saysabout his gooda can be depended on.

' Melvln Walters has moved from .theHarwell hooae to.the house .of .OliverHenry.

Austin Seal has moved from the Bardbouse and taken rooms with Jas Umstead.

The Lebanon Township Board of Healthmet here Monday and mode aa investiga-tion among the sick.

The Southern Jubilee Singers met withgood success at the M. E. church lastnight

There will be held a box social in thebasement of; the M. E. church Saturdaynight of this'week.

Exquisite Little Comedy.

Tho play Is by Plorro WoIiT, admir-ably adapted by Miss Mlldrea Aid rich andIs by all odds tho most tonder, witty, anddelightful Uttlo comedy that tho town hasBeon In years. A play so fragrant andsweet BB this roBtorosono's falling faith Inthe modern playwright. Already it labeing played In six different languages laEuropo, and in each has scored a trl-nmphant success. Tho reason Is Blmploenough. Tho play Is closo to nature andso human that It draws forth both toarsand tangbter at the same time. Iu BO moreepocta the cast-which Mr. Hackett hasgot together at the Madison Bqu»re Issuperior to the French original. If thisexquisite Uttlo comedy does not draw tbopublic nut of the shell In which It has laindormant all this winter then the managersmight as well throw up their bands Indespair. That portion of the public whichhas clamored for art will find It here;those who want laughter will come homewith their sides aching and a red nosebesides for a tear lurks under every second

igh in this little masterpiece, and thosewho simply go the theatre in search ofsheer forgetfulness will let all their caresshift for at least two hours and a naif.

A Party at Unlontown.

Tuesday evening last, a surprise partywaa tendered Mr. John Opdyke at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O.Opdyko, in Unlontown. Among tbosopresent were: Bamuel Fry and sister,Jennie, of Stewartsville; Miss Mabal Mol*ickofSpringtown; Raymond Vllet of Now jnjramai. me uwin mu luuuu »u uviucuwTillage; Peter Cole and Clark Wolfe of of fraud stillieipnt to witrmtit an indict-'

The matter of feed is oi

tremendous importance to tho

farmer. Wrong feeding is

loss. Right feeding is profit.

.- -u-Thc up-to-date farmer-knows

what to feed his cows to get

the most milk, his pigs to get

the most pork, his hens to

get the most eggs. Science.

But how about the children ?

Are they fed according to

science, a bone food if bones

are soft and undeveloped, a

flesh and muscle food if they

are. thin and weak and a. blood

food if there is anemia?

Scott's Emulsion is a mixed

food; the Cod Liver Oil in it

makes flesh, blood and muscle,

the Lime and Soda make bone

and brain. It is the standard

scientific food for delicate

"cliilclren. ' T " "

Send=. for jrejsample.

Scott&Bowne- CHEMISTS,"

4 0 ? Pearl St., N. Y.50c and $li all draggliti.

ySomr fiiniu'is may find en-In the reports of the last

t t l t th t

SAN JOSE SCALE DISCUSSED.Annual Meeting of the Warren County

Iloitrrt of Agrlrulttire I*rov«a Pro-fitable 10 Krult Growers.

There wan n good attendance of far-mers nt the meeting of tho WnircnCounty Agricultural Sovietv in the courthull!*!1 nt IMVIIIITL1 on Wednesday ofl-i-t week. l*rn:li!rnt William C. A&llapresided. All the old ollicfrs were re-flected, with tho exception thnt Jolin K,.-Mltrrtsojj iv;it made triMdiirrr in placeof Owen Overly.

Tito m:iin subject tlt.it came \.p forli-fu^iiim was the. nliirinin^ prevalence

of thu .San Jo*c Scale, which tincutinsto altogether destroy the pci>cli nnd np-pie crop* if it continues 'n spread for afew more veiir*. It it a fact thnt somefarmers failed to gil enough poached outof » Kood orchard last year for thnir ownfamily i

few il:i\s wliicti sii^cst that the extra*ordinary cold weather this winter )in*jdrat roved the scale. A majority, how-ever, take no dock in any bitch theory.

Talks upon thu .subject "were (jive.ii bvP.umicl Kct'd of Mt. liiTiuon. 1*. It. Mnr-tin of 1 Hair-town ;uul A. Depuc Hose-berry .uul other-*.

Mr. Martin gave sonic facts nbout thePan JUM; hir.il*; ulmh were listened toattentively. Quoting an autliorlty, he-aid a female in a siii»lo M'IIMJM m:i"y he-tome the progenitor of a billion nml ahalf of scale-), lie stated that u numberof orclim-d-i in Sussex county were suf-ferin^ liiully from the pe^t and th.it por-tions of Monroe county, 1'n., had lots ofthrni, and there was gr.'vo danger of thehi-ouryt1 extending over tho whole Stateof New Jersey. Wherever tho insectarmy has pot in its work, it waa no un-common sight, ''*-' -4aid, to see trees deadwith the loaves still hanging on them, nsif killed by lightning, and little efforton the part of orchnrdists had been ex-erted to prevent it. Crude petroleumhas been used for spraying, with somesuccess, but a spray of caustic soda nmlwater, according to n California author-ity, was proving to be an effective meth-od of dealing with it. Sulpiiur and liniohad proved to he only a means to holdtlie pest somewhat in abeyance, but didlittle to eradicate it.

Came Near Being Indicted.

Lax business methods in the conductof sonic of the public school* in the ruraldistricts of Morn* county have becomeso flagrant that the grand jury at itsrecent'sitting returned n presentmentagainst the board of education of theTownship of Jefferson, which baa beenpublished in 1 lie newspapers at a col-umn's length. The grand jury investi-gated all tho charges that were madeagainst tho board but found no evidence

Fhllllpaburg; Misses Nellie Miller, StellaSarnoD, Edna Klino, Maggie Williamsonand Carrie Bachman, and Charles Stopp,Robert Howell, George Bennett, all ofHarmooj; Frank ShlDort and A. O. Tins'man of Lopatcong; Stanley Drake, Man-rice Btryker, Wm. Paff, Loala Wolfe, Ray-mond Frey, Harry Belnert, and MleaeaQoldle, Bertha, Iolit and Eolalla Drake,Eliza Baker, Laella Potty, Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Drake, all of UniontowD; HerbertFlttaana Albert Sfcoemskerof BelvWere.Dancing waa the principal enjoyment ofhe evening.

A Birthday Par ty .

A party of merry-makers took possessionof the pleasant borne of ex-9beriB Colein Lopatcong townBhlp, Monday, it beingMrs. Coir's birthday. Those present were

Dowllng and son Warren, Mrs.. Jensonand aon Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woolfand son Willie, Mrs. WalterytSteckerand daughter Clara, all of SUwartsvillc;Mr. and MTS, Garner Woolf and Mr. andMrs. Herbert Woolf and son Robert, ofPhllllpatmrg; Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Cole,Mr. Allen Cole, Mr. Fred Colver, Mrs.Balph Rush, MIsseaFlo and Emma Hashand Badie Fitts, of Montana; Mr. andMrs. Arthur Moser of Belvldere. A verypleaBant day was spent by all present, andreturned home wishing Mrs. Cole manyhappy returns of her birthday.

ment. The violations were due solely toignorance of the member* of tlie board.

The «raiid jury learned Unit the boardhad failed to comply with the law inmany respects. There had been no meet-ings held since lust August, one of themembers of the board~had taken thocontract to convey some of the scholarsto school-by wagon; no bids had beenadvertised for wlfcn a school house need-ed painting, etc. It waa shown that con-siderable work had been ordered done bythe clerk who was authorized only ver-bally by the other members of the board.When a certain school house neededpainting the member living in the neigh-borhood of the school house was told tohave the work done and he gave the jobto his brother-in-law, without even theformality of an estimate. i

No immoderate charges'were reportedand there seems to be no evidence ofany wrong intentions on the part of the

merely to break up irregular and unbusi-less-liko. methods.

The BRYANT STORE.The great discount sale still con'inues, but every day the stocks grow less

and we adxise any who want to secure fine clothing at small cost to come atonce, for many goods that were here a week ago are not here now and manygoods that are here now will not be here in a few days from now.

OVERCOAT Stock Growing Smaller DailyOVERCOATS that were 6.00, 7.00, 8 00, 9 oo, 10.00, 12 00, 15.00,

ABE NOW 4.50, 525, 6.00, 6.75, 7.50. 9.00, 11.25.

OVERCOATS that were 16 yo, 18.00, ao.oo, 25.00, 2800,ARE NOW 1238, 13.50,15.00, 18.75,21.00.

Boys' and Children's OVERCOATS are nearly cut in half on many small lotsand odd coats.

Men's SUITS are here in abundance yet but they, too, go at a sacrifice.All our SUITS thit were 8.00, tooo, 1200, 14.00, 1600, 18.00,

ABE NOW 6.40, 8.00, 9.60, 11.20,12.80, 14.40.

EXTRA TROUSERSEnough of these to fill a small store—every kind and size.

TROUSERS that were- 1.2J, 1.50. 1.7;, 2.00, 2.50, 3 00, j.yo,ARE NOW 1.00,1.12,1.31,1.50,1.90, 2.25,2.65.

BOYS' KNEE TROUSERS-The Kind That Stands the Knocks

TROUSERS that were 25c, 49c, 7JC, 98c, 1.2 ,ARE NOW 19o, 38o, 56o, 75c, 1.00.

A GREAT SALE OF GLOVESWe are now offering every pair of cloves in our store at the great, sacrifice of 25 per

cent, discount. This includes all Fine Dress Kid Gloves, Fur Gloves, Mochas, lined or un-lined, Reindeer, Buck, Horsehide and all grades of plain and fancy makes.

Also our entire stock of heas'y and light working Gloves and Mittens. Such a stockwas never offered before at the prices; nearly two thousand pairs to select from and just thekind of weather that demands good warm gloves. Every pair of Gloves in our store that were

25C, 39C, 49 : , 69c, 75c, 98c, I.2J, I ?O, 1.75, 2.0O,Are Now 19c, 29c, 38c, 52c, 56c, 75c, 94c, 1.12, 1.31, 1.50.

• Come at once or you will miss a great opportunity. Every pair warranted no matterwhat the price.

R V A N T

F. P. McKlh<STRY, M. D.,28 W. Washlrfftn Avtnu, Wiihlnglon, K. J,

Otfca UODMI 1 to a u! m![<;to7:sup. ai.

fl»yn 1 to 'J p. m, *'Telephone ('oimcctloEi.

The Hendershot BOJ-'B Funeral .The funeral services of Master Elmer

Hendershot, the 12-year old boy who wnskilled Tuesdnv ovenine of last week whileflteerinca bbbBled down Bbrobakbr street(

was held at the home of hfs parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Hendershot, last SAturdayafternoon. Brother M. P. Zook of the GOE-pel Herald Society officiated. There wereIn attendance a larce number of friends.Among the flora! tributes iriis one of rcsesIn the form of a pillow, sent by thosewhn/w<?re.eompin!ons of :the boy. on^thesled, while Mr. Blaln's claEs in the AI. E.Sunday school, of-'which Elmer wns amember, was represented by a largo bunchof carnation pinks. The interment wasmade In the Washington cemetery.

Sletghrlde and Feast.A company of fourteen people of Wash'

ington enjoyed a slelghrlde to Asbnry lastFriday night and partook of one of thosechicken and waffle sappers at the Ameri-can House, abotit which there baa been somuch talk lately. The supper was fullynp to expectations and they were finelyentertained by Landlord Miller. The company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Llnaberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cae-well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dlldine, Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Dedrlck, Mr. and MrsCharles Davis, Mrs. Lewis Swlck, Mrs.Otto Gleilz, and Messrs. Lyndon Carhartand Wm. Cramer.

Social Event at Belvldere.A surprise party waa given to Mr. and

Mrs. JEd ward_OjIsmjm,, j ^ , Belvldere ..onWfidaesday,hFeb73rd. Aia~?njoyable"tlmewaa had by all. Those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Fell, Mr. and Mrs.F4wftrd^RmIth. Mr.-r.ut>d.-MrH.-_-Josl«hEdgar, Mr. and Mrs, George Howard, Mr.and Mrs. Peter Walker, Mr.- CharlesBlazier, Mrs. Edward Lance, Mrs. MaryLance, Mrs.1 Sarah Hoffman, Mrs. LydlaBair, Mr. Robert Barber'and grandson,Obarlea Barber, Mlas Susan Young, Ure,Nettie Hess, Miss Eva Howard, Miss Mar-garet Fell, Mr. Hoy Smith, Misses Nottl.and Mary-Smith,Master Horace SmithMaster Thomas Howard.:r

HAINESBURG. .

Frank White of Easton Bpent fromSaturday until Tuesday here as the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith.

if. Eugene Wolfe of JohnsonvIIle fsspending a couple of weekn here witn heraunt, Mrs. Jacob Andresa.

Miss Mllly Brande, who has been sickwith grip the past week, Is slowly im-proving.

Mis. Emma Ward and daughter, Suella,entertained a number of friends fromColumbia Friday evening.

George.Beck of Pateraoc spent a.conploof days hero last weesk witn M3 parents,Mr." tiUu ilro, Joliii L'-Doct;-«;1";'-':-1-"-1"-'-"~-*;i~

Albert Allen of Columbia Is spendingthis week here with his brothers, Jacobnnd Henry,

Miss Eeaslo Beck attended the teach enexamination at Eelvidere Friday andSaturday.. ._ . , . . __.. . _ _

John Young is confined to his bed underthe care of Dr. BEck;cf\:PcrtlRnd.;.-.,;•-.:.;-r,

Kobert Snyder of JJaaton, formerly fromthis place, spent Sunday with friends here.

Prayer meeting will be held at the homiof Mr. and Mrs. John Beck tonight(Thursday). •• ' .

Mies Ada Klnney of Columbia epentSunday here with Mr. and Mrs. OlydeRaymon. , "

ULEIHEU;Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's NEW Medi-

cine, Drove the Disease Out o( Mr. Larson'sSyr.tem.

A proprietary medicine that is, not with-out honor in tho oily whore- i t is nmdo,must be a good thing. No chnnco for de-ception there, where everybody knows allabout tbo men who ronko it. In Itoudout,City of. Kiriyfltnn, N.,Y.i.wbew: Dr. DavidKennedy lived nnd practiced for so manyyenrs, bis new medicine is highly regardedand m a n y wonderful cures have been

Larson, the loading1 pointer and decorutor i ' 'of tha t city, who Buys: i *

" I hovo not had a sick daysinco.Iwascuretl^of kidney and ; liver ..trouble',''.,, find --puinU-f's colic, by Dr. Kennedy's new i;i i:~medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. I t drovethe discoso out of my system, so it nevercamo, back. Nothing like Ciil-cnra Solventto purify tho blood." §1.00; all druggists.

STAB and Trl-Weckly N. Y. Tribune,$2.25 per year, in advance.'- STAR and Thnce-a-Wcek N. Y. World,$2.00 per year, in advance.'": ~~" ,,:

life w RoyalSe wing MachineBuilt of the Best Material

by the Best Skill

Obtainable.

ALTHOUGH OF THE HIGHEST

TYPE, REMARKABLY LOW IN

PRICE.

THE NEW ROYAL is not only guaranteed by the maker but bythe dealer as well. The ball bearing device Is the simplest andbest known, a"d makes tho New Roval very smo th. easy run*

ning. PRICE RANGE: 518.00 UP. WARRANTED FOR 10 YEARS. Whypay the exorb'tant prices askeJ for machines of possibly equal grade?You pay well for the name—that's all. Call and give critical Inspectionto the New Royal, but first learn how much more others charge for

"machines not one whit better. " "

I Grocery DepartmentA LWAYS growing bigger and better. Come to our store any day,

"••jMk any hour, and witness the throngs'of pleased grnccrv buyers,hi-ar their comments, note their confidence, their freedom, and

- s e e h o w they 'respond toour ihviiaiinn^ihehry6u' wiii Tcaiizc aii-iiioiad-"':

vantage derived by dealing heie. Every statement that conies fromthis store is carefully weighed, every value proved, every agreementfaithfully carried out, and misrepresentation is never allowed under anycircumstances. ,. .

This price list is published to aid you in the selection of good goodsat the right prices and to convince you that we are selling the best goodsthat money can buy at the same prices as inferior goods are sold.

i >

i i4 >I >4 r

i I

4 >

< »

We give $5 00 worth of stamps with our 30c Coffee; can'tbe beat for the money.We give S3 00 worth of stamps with our 22c Coffee thatwill stand the t a s t . " ' •""" ; ••"••••- — ;We give Ss 00 worth of stamps with a pound of 60c Mixedor Black Tea. ^$ i c o worth of stamps with 6 bars of Lighthouse soap;none better for household or laundry purposes.Home put-up Canned Peaches, in quart Mason jars, at25c can.Canned Bartlett Pears, In quart jars, at 18c.Canned Raspberries, In quart jars, at 18c.Canned Blackberries, in quart jars, at 16c.TIIOHO canned Rooda are put up ]U8t aa nice as you can (Jol^vin youm'lf. ,.•._...,_ L'..,'....

"3 cans Tomatoes (3 Ib; size), 2?c» r ~3 cans Peas, 25c.3_cansJSaked Beans.for.25c...

CEMENT,PAINT, OIL,

PHOSPHATES,ROOFING,

Z!,,'Jc.iJrTi\riiritI.T7-Qr ...I

and all kinds of BuildingMaterials.

E. W^lBgft Son.

TGCLOSlEQUTMY

Fur Robes, Plush Robes,

"" isr Belft,! Eic,I WILL MAKE VERY DECIDED

PRICE REDUCTIONS i : • :

S. T. VANATTA, 20 BELViDERE AVE.

CHAS. FORGE,""Home-irfadflVlince Meat, IOC lb. " " ' " ' , ' . "

Seeicd Raisins, ioc and 12c a package; not a seed In them.Fiji Cream,Cheese, 16c lb. K~ .,

c a S a , . S £ jYellow W a x String Beans that melt in your mouth, 12c

d' Oc per can. j

Ai B: GROFF & BRO,

WM. A. STRYKER,( 0 t. W n M a f t n Avonut, WtlhlngKn, N. J .

COUKIOLOIIAT-LAW,SUMTCMt COUHT COMHIltlONCR MD

IKC1AL HMTIPI IN CHAItCWT.PrMtltloner In All Unlt«l S ta te . , Btftto «n l

Count? Court. .

puae, o. C'MJTU ',,-n^H I W. WnMngltn * nnif uh l i qUn , N, J •

I; ' B . j . m .Sandnr. : H tu f 1... -\ to !t p. m.

Telepbone Conner' .< • . ' *

CHAS. M. W'LLIAMS, M. 0.,16 Brett) Stfif/, Wuhinoton, H. J.

{ » tu t u a . m.1 to It u- n>-0:HO to B p. m.

I H M C I of Eye, N jno, Ear, Throat , ft Sp«l»llf •Telephone Conticctloim.

F. J. U RIEW, M. D.,

107 E. Washington Avmus, Waihlnston, N. J...

JR tn 0 n. m.Otlicu II<iura< 1 to 11 p. in.

U::tO tu 8 \>. tu.

P. N. JACOBUS, M. D.,87 Railroad Avinui, Waihlnoton, N. J .

Speclallit In Chronic Ca»ei,At WnBhlnutnn. Tticflttny evcnliiK, WednM> -

d a j (except ovcnlngj and Katurdftjr.At NewtuD, Mondaya and Tueidaya.

G. 0. TUN1S0N, M. D.,(7 to O n. m.

Utllce UUUNK 1 to '£ p. m. < <IBlIlO to 8 p. m.

Atteatlon Riven to dlneaeeB ol the eye anil •

OXFORD, N. / .

DR. P. JUDSON ECKEL,S4 tt. Wa:h!t:;:=n Avsnus, Washlr^;-, H. J

DENTIST.

OfflcHon^fSftl-i. .Oppoilte St. Cloud note).

DR. F. PIERCE FARROW,37 C. Wnhlngton Avinui, WnMngUn, N. J.

,- DENTIST.

SKond Floor, Ford Ik Fleming

DR. SEIP,EYE SPECIALIST,

4th and NorthamptoStreet*,

Second Floor,EA8T0N, PA.Car Fare Allowed on 93.00

T. C. LEANING,EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST,

Niwton, N, J.Scientific Examination of the Kyei,

Correct lenHettpreHCrtbod and RlftRfleHtar'"There In much In the 'know ho?

and experience."fTucndnTH nnd Thursday*

Tim] O:ftO tu l'2:3O. ii to 4.J U b l SftturdajH. 0:30 to 13i8«I'J tu 4 and 0 to B:8Q p.m

COXHULTATION FliEE.

Offlcoi. Ut Floor,Oner *cwton Trust Co.

ParkRioa,NEWTOH,;R.J.

DR. G. T. FOX,Office and Kni'dence, 17a Main St.,

BATH, PENNA.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.the ad]nit-

Constantly OD hnnd tho larxent atmortmentof SpectaclfH and Kye Glumes In theLeklgkValley.

At EASTON, Swan Hotel, TUE8DATB.AddreuBi 11 nth. I'tv

18 Broad Street, Washington, N. J.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,

Local Telephone Call No. HI.

J. R. LINDABERRY,Af,'ent fur dial Dealer In Ilt'iU Entnto.

cL'y.Loaned.on Good.UoiMl mid MortRaso.Juntlco of thu 'Puaco'." CominlHHlutier ot'b'eedi.'

11 Broad Strait, Waahlngton, N. J.

WASHINGTON HOUSE,Harry Knowlia, Propriatar*.

Onij a few itepi from the D., L. A W . i t

WA8HIN6T0N, NEW JERSEY.Beit accommodation! for tvamlenti.Old atand with modern convenances.

;:""' Fine tablet comiortabio rooini| : ;

'•' well •tocked bar. '-

AMERICAN HOUSE,Jo». tndrt i , , PropV,

HOPE, NEW JOKEY. ^

BAmodeled anil Containing All tbo MoaarOonrenleneei. A inlendld plsee to i(op wklktakloH a pleftinre arlTe..^^^ Busrfflng. *Qa*~I*T6rr Btabte. Attseked.I t w m n n t n l D i on D., L. &W.B.».••«"Brtferllle. ' -;=--.; :: ..- : . • :

THE OLD POPULAR EATING HOUSE'Beautiful Now Quarters

... . In tho Old Location.: .. ..

FRAUNFELTER'S425 Norlhamplon St., Eastoo. Pa.

REGULAR DINNER - - 25 CENTS_ . Mnilc.by an1 Electric Piano. '

Page 9: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.

It's a Bargain ArgumentFrom One End of theStore to the Other &Every stock emphasizes the argument, every advertised item

' Illustrates it. The logic of the whole business is, the winter iswaning, and whatever we have in merchandise of a seasonablenature is being offeree! to you minus its profit, and in many cases atless than cost. With these facts confronting you, it would seem thevery wisdom of economy to embrace the opportunity.

Is it an Outer Garmentof Any Sort? '

If so, then here's a chance to dosome of the best trading of yourlife. We'll quote you the honest

' worth of the garments and thei prices for which they will be sold.

LADIES' JACKETS.(14 & Jackets go at $8 98lj <g " ?1 " 9.9811-98 8.881049 " ;; ;; g.sa7.50 ' 3.98650 " " " 3.69

Choose from these Skirls.These skirts are well tailored, of

• good materials, strictly right inevery sense. Now scan the prices.

I; 40 skirts go at S3.98498 " " " 3 69149249 "1.69 "

3 69

1.891.18

• A Last Chance at Misses' andChildren's Coats.

Every coat is a bargain; everyprice is a profitless price to us.

'Every mother who has got a co^tto buy for her girl should carefullylook these lots through.

CHILDREN'S COATS.18.49 Coats go at $4.98

61)8 •' •' " 3.49S 49 3.98

--; 4-QS " ' " . " 2-7B

Ths Year's Chance to Buylinens Cheap.

29c Table Linen 22c50c -'.'. " 39c8(C " " 69cfl .z; " " 98c

A Sale of Mtn's Goods.And such sale as only happens

at such a time as this when wewant to reduce stock quickly.

50c Neckwear 39c2*c " 19cSoc Su^p^nders 39c2jc ' ' 1 9 cajc Hose 19c

.: ICC " IOC10c " 7c

Some Heavy Underwear Left.

Just as warm, just as good aswhen the season started, and yousave from one quarter to one-third.

Men's or women's $i oo Wool Under-wear go at 79c

Men's or women's 50c fleecod Under-derwear go at 38c; 75c per suit.

Men's we Underwear go at 29cWomen's 39c " ••! M 25c

" y c " " " 19cBoys' 15c Fleeced Underwear go at 19cChildren's Fle-ced, 16 to 24, go at 10c26 to 34 go at 19c; regular 25c goods.

Last Call on Purs.We don't want to summer a

single piece of fur if possible. Ifyou appreciate the earnestness ofthis statement, you'll understandwhy these prices otbain,*-*i;oo Furs $9-98

8 co . " • 4.98n o o " 8.98O.00 " 3.982.50 " 1.88

Other Lots Well Worth Read-ing About.

Not a dime in it for us, but that'sall right at this time o1 year.Spring goods must be made roomfor.-

10 yds. Bleached Muslin, 69c10 vds Unbkachrd Mu-lin, 49cJ3 49 Mackintosh $2.48

; co Aiitnm ibi e Coat 3 481 00 Lace Curtains 79c1 qo " " $1.182 co " " 1.502<o " " 1.98

Shetland Floss, 8c oz.27 inch Eiderdown, 20c yd.Bargains In Books to close out.

BELVIDBSS.

( Petitions have gone ID to the Secretaryof tbe New Jersey Audobon Society pro*testing against the passage of a bill thatallows tho wholesale destruction of songbirds.. There are people la Belvldere,however, who would not sign the docu.ment bemuse ,,the birds destroy a towhvttlfmZQ& QpttSlCA ,, '-' '-- ' '""

Mrs. • Amanda Bowers, formerly Mrs.Jaoob B. Kiaaey, died at hsr nnole'sdenoe In Motngonia, Boone county, Iowa,on the Slat of January, after a brief Illnessof pneumonia. Years ago the deceasedUrod In Belvldere and her husband, Mr,

y, prosecuted the mercantile bnsi-ness here. Subsequently Mrs. Klnney be-came Mrs. Harry Bowers snd for a timelived In one of the western states. Oarpeople remember her as a very pleasantwoman. She was a sister of Mrs. SamuelJ. West of Bridgoville and her remainswere brought enit to Mr. West's home andburled Monday In tbe Belvldere cemetery,tbe funeral services being held la the M.B, church, tbe Bev. Dr. Moalsdale offlolat-

I R . - . - ' • • ; -

Among the slok of town at present areMrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, George Innes,merchant, and Mrs. Zanas W. Everett.There has been a good deal of grip In Bel-vldere this winter and ft seems hard to getover It. We had two oases of typhoidfever, Fred Wldooor, Jr., and RaymondJones, son of Amos Jones, the meronant,both of whom are doing well. HarveyMosherofDepue street Is also quite 111.Mr. Mooher of late has been doing qolte abuslnosa Insuring day laborers, mecoanlcsand others on the small paymont plan.

John Fletcher B lacier of Bslvfdero andMiss Anna Matilda Michael of Eaatonwere married on tbe 2d of February bythe Bev. Ernest M. Graham.

'Jimmy" Klecfcner found tbe "city ofbrotherly love" too slow for him and liketbe prodigal of old returned to his fat nor'ahoase In Belvldere.

Will Deehong of Newark took a run upto Belvldere the latter part of tbe week tosee his aged father and to enjoy the fineBletgbfng.

Ned Cortrlght, who Is driving a saccesE-fol granite and marble business in Fred-rlckflburfr, Va., has.been spending a fewdayn at bin old home In Belvldere. Hesays that tho weatber has been unusuallyBev ore lu Virginia tbla winter and that hiabusiness has been considerably retardedby tbe cold.

Mrs. Jar ley'a wax works, with all ithemodern ImprovomontB, wero presentedby the young people of the Flret Presby-terian oburcn in tbe leuturo room on Wed-nesday evening. In connection with the

'flstfjerB" waa an old fashioned sing-Ing Bobool. The whole thing waa verypleasing and netted tbe promoters a niceearn of money.

Somo opTonty of Mr. and Mrs. John O.Hlldebrant's friends made a raid on theirpleasant home near BeMdere laat Wed-nesday night and proceeded to nukethemselves agreeable. Mr, H. jaat handedeverything over to bis jrueata and tbeletter improved each.-, shining moment.

Blankets and Comfortables.

Going to try to turn every pairof blankets, every comfortable intocash during this, sale, and this ishow we do it.

$1.00 Blankets 79c1.50 " $1 182.00 " 1.483.00 Wool Blankets $2.484.00 " " 2.28500 " " 3.88600 " " 4.88

FEBRUARY FOR BARGAINS!~^'v'~ The builders have"begun the; improvements which will

•double the Bee Hive's floor space. The taking out of thepartition separating the two rooms is crowding the stock

,;' awfully, and we are doing everything possible to reduce it inorder to permit of the early completion of the extensive im-

- r- provements, which now accounts for the great-price-reduc--r.i-tions on-seasonable-goods. -You'll-have cause to regret it if

you do not buy now. . .'." :

"Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back"

J. WARREN- FSTTS,33:E Washington Ave., WASHINGTON, N. J.

Great Mid-Winter Sale of |BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS.

-When you buy, why not buv.the best?.- We have them and in; large assort-;ment and any prlca you wisti to pav. ;•,

.JIIVH' $2 HhouM, fl.TiO; Box Cull unil_Vlc1...Kli)., ^-_ _,.,„.,. „,.,_„.

-- Mou'rt:f:t.."0 >iio.'H *ii ?;t, in ['At;Colt, Vi'limr [lux Cult mid VldKlt i ;euvoralftylH, (i

Mt-n'H ?:i HIIOI-H. 92.50; I'nt, Colt,VHoiir liox CnltJaiid Vlcl KM{ all

YoutW urn] Little Gont'a

Mmi, Itoyx, Wom«n tvnd OlilHron.The kind Unit woi.r a year, uomttltneutwo yeiirH,

MOH'H OvurnivturH, 25c, 50c, 75u.

i* 9mSrthuvri,UHei Vlcl Kid.

i » u StontrteTills on Thursday Uat, and•p«nt • mott delightful day vliltlog Mr.aniMn.Oole. Aftorwarmtng np to theocoulon and Indulging In Baoh ptatlmea ua n famllltr to yonng people tbe; all Mtdown to an elegant dinner and did them-

wrTeat credit. They relnrned homeID »OO evenlnar more than pleated withth«lr ontlog.

Air. and Mrs, John Sbafer living onDepne street lost their little foor-year-olddmnRhter, Gertrude, on Banday morninglast. Tho child had the measles, and otherdifficulties preaontlD? themselves preyant-ed the Uttle one's reooTery.

The Bev. Dr. Hoolsdale. pastor of tbeBelvidere M. B. ohoroh, will preach amemorial sermon on Abraham Lfnooln tothe G. A. B. and Sons ot Vettrans on San*day evening next.

TO CALIFORNIA FOB 50.00.Commencing February 29th, and dally

daring March and April, tbe LackawannaRailroad wUl sell tickets to all Pacific coastpoints at the above rate.

Through Pullman sleepers to Chicagoand St. Louis and toarlst sleeping-cars be-yond [via choice cf routos. Through trains,quick service and the beat of everything.

For tickets to all points West and South-west, or any Information desired, call onagents or. address, Guy Adams, DivisionPassenger Agent, 740 Broad street, New-ark, N. J. ,

OXFORD.Miss Lizzie Smith of Cornish was tbo

guest of Ml« Maggie Weagan over Sun-day.

MissJennlo Crossing of Belvldere wasthe Kuost part of last week of Miss EraHartman.

Mrs. George Hartman and daughter,Mary, visited In your town last Friday.

John Forgus and Hiss Badle Sbultz werewith friends In Stanhope on Sunday.

Mr. Fash of Washington was the guestof Mlsa Mabel Buokloy over Sunday.

Mr. Lucas of this place Is the Interpreterfor ex-Judgo Morrow in tho Farrl murdorcaao now oa at Belvldere,

Last Friday evening was celebrated thefourth anniversary of Golden, Star Council,No. 128, D. of L. Addresses were made byReva. Harris and Mewhinney.a fancy drill

the program. Thon the silk quilt wasdrawo for. Herman K. HuQman securedthe prize. fiafreaninenta were Borved.

Miss Eva A. Hartman, after spending amonth with friends In Newark, JerseyCity and Ellzibetb, returned home Friday,

Andrew Huffman was last Sunday elect-ed a lay delegate to tho M. E, Conferenceto be beld In Newark,

Benj Crlsaman and family of RockBburgwere entertained Banday ay Geo. Martin.

Jobn Flchtel of Phllltpeburg was tbeSunday guest of hia parents, Air. and Mi>\John Fiohtel, ;!

Mrs. Albert Stelter returned home Mon-day after spendln? three weeks with her(Ltughte? Ill Alpha.' . . , : . . : ;.

The ladles brought refreshments galoreand they were much et>j >yed by. thehungry crowd. It was 2 ..o'clock Tburs^day morning when Ed. Battz arrived InBelvldere wltn the lost load.

Michael Summers seems to be shippinglots of estvdnat these days. Judging fromtbe number of arrests that are being madeIn different parts of the country for sellingImpure and adulterated foods who knowsbut what some of the sawdust shippedfrom here goes into some of theseadulterations.

There were a large number of teachersIn Bolvidere on Friday and Satnrday last,attending the examinations held by theCounty Board of Examiners, Messrs. At-wood, Howell, Griffith and Van Horn. Anumber of now applicants also put In anappearance, perhaps with a view of seeingjust how many questions they could

Class No 3 of the M. E. Sunday schoolwiil hold an egg shell festival. Each ladywill; bring an egg-shell with her namewritten In It. Confectionery and Ice creamwill be on sale. :

Tbe sale of tbe household goods ofAlfred Smith at tbe Oxford Hotel tookplace Monday. The goods were levied onby Daniel Plttenger and sold by ConstableCyruB Vosseller. . .".,-•

The wife of Bev. Mewhlnney Is quiteslok with the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. M.Faust of Belvlderespent Friday at tbe home, of Mrs, GeorgeLittle, ,\

E. T.'TjGkens received two oarloada of icefrom Mt. Pocono last week The ioe waa2 j Inches thick and each cake weighed496 pounds.

second and third nr.de examinations held. |: tale Batt. or New-York.' former-

S'ffl'PB wasafinesi t o t h " i

SlmerBon, tbe latter also a Bolvidereyoung lady, have diBposed of their board-ing house business In New York and willgive up the business. Mlsa Buttz has goneto live with, Mrs. Lanlnger In Newark,who for many years bas coodncted a highclass boarding house in tbat city and whorecently disposed of her property for alargo 8am, after which she purchasedanother place.

Cornelius Stewart of this plnce .'expectsto leave those parts about the middle ofMarch and make bis home In Oitllfornla,Mr. 8. has made many friends while livingin Belvldere and will bear with him theirbeat wlsties for bis success.

Miss Jennie MoBrlde of Pateraon Insti-tuted tbe Ladles' Aid Society of tbe SOUB

f Yeterttuua fewuvtmI»fj'j«B(Y aod :aftermustering In the camp proceeded to install

rla aa prbsideht. T Thn lodge, for auc'b. itl8,bas somo thirty "mombers and starts ofiwith the promiso of a largo membership.,All tbo work Is secret and tho goat Is satdto be a very lively one. On tbe dnetn of aboQtflolaliueniber tbo sutn.of $250 Is paid.

It is said that Joslth Slid ley contom-ptatos coming btick to Belvldero and bpen-

n bluclfmttii nbop In Gan. Lee's oldstand on Water street. .; j

Our acted frlond, John R. But'z .of!S i r ^ P ^ J ? ^ ] ? in!f£B^a day, that no^5?.8?'* i

years old and eotims j int about as smart asever. He Bays that tola winter has been arecord, brotkor,. nlthouKh.Jio^remomborBjust as severe ones. " " ' ~ " "" ' I

W. Smith, ono of the prlaonors taken to :tbo Stnte PHaon a tow A-iya ago b f SnorllfBarker, says,he ha9Bpont22 yeais behindthe Iron bars. •- He ia how a man 46 years

(6 but Iook4 uiaolioldtir. Ha ia B tmidoharactor, no douot, and has a number of

Same twsutv-five. Belvldereans took aoleighrlde'to Sheriff dole's pleasant homa

Edward Uackey, a member of the town-ship committee, la boosed up with tbe grip,

Joseph Houetz, a Hungarian employedat the blast furnace, had two toes maahtdMonday oigbt by a bar of pig Iron fallingon his foot. : He was taken to tbe office ofDr. Hoagland where hlsiijary was dressed,- Mrs. Philip Kttiney presented'her bus-band with a young daughter Sundaynigbt.

John Huffman tho wheelwright of Bel-vldore avunue, died Monday afternoon,aged 79 years, 5 months and 3 daye. Hewaa blind, and bis death was due to tho In-firmities of Hgs. He WfB kindly lookedafter by his slater, Mrs. Mary Bha'er. Thofuneral service waa held at the bouseThursday morning, Rev. W. J. Mewhin--neyrciu ;iatinp. - - - • - • - : - • - - - - -•r/'*"

Tbe townahip committee has appointed.-'Squire Sharps dellnrinftnt tnx.nrtl1p«>tnr T..I-1amounts uupild for 1903. Delinquentshave sixty d*ya in vrhluh to make pay-ment.

l" To (Jure a Cold In One DayTake Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets.All drugclBta refund the money , if It .fal ato cure.,.B. W, Grove's aigna^ufa^-is on

CALIFOH.List Thursday evening. District Depnty

Ambrose Oonoverof High Bridge loatalledthe newoffloers of Eockawah Tribe No.177, Imp. O. B. M. Delegations w«re pres-ent from HaoketUtown and High Brldgo.Friday night DIatrlot Deputy Oonover, aooompanied by delegatloos from LthlatongTrlbo of High Bridge and Uockafrab Tribeof Oallfon went to Whltehouio and raisedup cbleb and conferred degrees on mem-bers of Oushetouk Tribe. No. 226, ofthatplaos.

The revival meetings held at Bannralehave been discontinued by Bev. W. B.Kewsom, who will now be able to oocopyhis own pulpit here every Sunday evening.

The big wheel ID the peach basket fac-tory of John Neighbor broke down Mon-day and it will take ten days to repair I tl a the meantime they will oat up the logswith a crqes-cat saw. There Is some talkof J. HofTaun buying outthe peach basketfactory. .,..'.,, -

Eddie Davis took a number of borwa toSomerville last Wednesday where they badbeen sold to parties.

Nelf Apgar, brother of onr] shoemaker,Manoheo Apgar, dropped dead) one daylast week at the home of Mr, Tlgar, nearPeapack, for whom bo worked. He was61 yean old and was burled In Pair-mount cemetery on Saturday,

A sleighing party, composed of ycangpeople of Ookeebury, stopped at Kins Ap-gar'fl Friday night. The young men ofthe party attended a mestlaglof the Jr. O.U. A. M. There were also some youngmen at the meeting from High Bridge.Two candidates were Initiated.

John A. Seal la cutting tlmbar for b!snew barn and wagon bouse.

At public sale on Saturday, Mrs. EocchHoffman of Farmerville purohased theEicfc house and lot in Uallfon for fSOO.Mrs. floflman will occupy tbe premlaeaabout April 1.

A laborer at work In the *.Oalifon Lime-stone Co.'a quarry, on Saturday accidental-ly dropped a large atone on the foot ofJosepb Apgar, foreman, painfully Injuringthat member.

John S. Trimmer, clerk of tbe Board ofEdncatlon of Lebanon township, an-nounces hia candidacy for re-election.

Mrs. Qoorgo Van Billiard Is seriously 111wltb pneumonia at her home nearCaliton.

J. W. Send croon of this place Is a caodl-dato for memo or of the Board of Educa-tion or Lebanon townaaip. Tbo olcotlonwill be held next month.

The Ltdleu' Home Society of the LowerVAlloy Presbyterian church beld a socialit tbe parsonage laat Wednesday evening.

P. R. Georgo'a house Is well under way.GroverC. Young, aged 18, son of Mr-

and Mrs. Jobn 0. Young, waB painfullybitten by a large doe belonging to thefamily last Sunday. He was teasing theinimal wbon It became enraged andiprang on him sinking Its teeth Into theboy's forehead and tbo edge of une eye.Two etitohea were neoesaary to close thewonndfl. _

Slystorloas CircumstanceOne was pale and sallow and the other

freehand rosy. Wnence the difference?Bie who is bluihlng with health uses Dr.King's New Life Pills to maintain It. Bygently arousing the lazy organs they com-pal good digestion and head iff constipa-tion. Try them. Only 253, ab F. NJenkins' Warren County Drug Store.

PEKWELL.Mrs. B. M. Thomas of Anderson was

entertained by her daughter, Mrs. GeorgeW. Flsber, last Wednesday. - .' :

Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatta entertainedthe following friends at a dinner party onSaturday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Be&ty,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vannatta and daugh-ters, Annie and Sadie, aud son, Franklin;Samuel Vanuatu and Mrs. Stewast Frltts,all of tblB place, and Mr. and Mrs. SamuelBilker of Pleasant Grove.

Herman Lunger has been tbe guest forseveral days of his father, Oharles Lunger,In Elizabeth.

It it-quired two large sleds to accommo-date all the puplla of the "Anderson schoolwho concluded to take part In the ride toHackettstbwn laBt"Friday." Five' "of oury n e poopie, who aliend Meiiooi ILertJ,report an enjoyable trip. - -:

One of our former residents, Herbert D.Beaty of Chester, was in town last weok.

Frank Lance end others are workinghard to ontch tha fox that haa made 1'Bhime In tbe limestone quarries here. Ourfarmers hope the animal may be killedbeoiuss It haa acquired the habit of pay-:Ing nocturnal yisitn to their htnroostf.

Mra, Kate Garey returned to her homeIn Anderson ]R8t Friday after spending aoonple of weeks with Mrs. Frank Ltuco,

Manobea Hendershot of Newark is upir a few day« viHlt >"ith his parents here.

I

THE Cold Weather has* been

making ourJ stock' of

Superb Overcoats move

lively, so do not further delay

if you want to buy

Overcoats.at Manufacturers'

PricesNot a garment has escaped the

price cutting.

Allow us to impress upon your

minds again that we unques-

tionably have the

Best Stock of Shoes in WashingtonTo have the "best" it is not necessary to have the

biggest. We carry those lines which have more than

a national reputation for quality value, superior style

and perfect shape.

The Queen Quality, the Ralstonand the Douglas

stand pre-eminent in their respective classes. Our

assortment is good. The prices

are so well known that you are

guaranteed against overcharging.

We want you to become regular

shoe customers here, and we thall

do our best to make you so if

you'll but give us the chance.

J. Stover ShiveMen's Outfitter and Shoe Dealer

Successor (oi j . A.. Atarxsen Washington, H. J.

SCHOOLEY'S MOtJNTAIH.

to his home with rheumatlBin, la able to boabout flgala. *~' %_,._„•- " '"

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baylor and ohild-

of WJlllam Pool ovor Sunday. >.Mr?'. WIIHnnt. Carpenter of JTRcketts-

town visited at the home of her d*uyhter,Mrs. Samuel Thomas, a few days last

GOOD HEALTH= SUARANTEIO

A New Form of Insurance That Will"--"Appear io «veryr:Stu*ness Man

The ordinnry life insiirnncn and fire in-surance policies arc, in cue way, veryunsntis factory. <,-

Youji(ivft..to flic or lose your house l aordcrf target anything out of them.

CerCinly-not a very attructivc proposi-tion. x • _ t- The new thing in tho insnrancc'line is"'far more sails factory.- -•..•:•.-.-.•;.-::- 1 "•

Your health is the stake. But you in-Bure it in order;to keep it—not to lose it.

The policy ^consists of a package ofi Hcxall Dyspfpsia Tablets. The premium

Keep your stomach in good order andyou will always be well. ^

Hexall Dyspepsia Tablets malci yourBtonmch strong and hcaltliy^-miikeitiws^Bible"for "you to cat anything and every-"thing.witliout fear of discomfort?

They not only keep you from developingstomach troubles but they cure'them 3already developed. ^^^rj'^hem.^JA^s

Mlua N«llIeHorgent| who baa been sick

Henry Wyot:offof Mend bam was a ^visl-,tor on the mountain Tae5«i,v. '_" •_-" '_••')

our"giiaranthey fail to cure you.

f,

EASTON, PA.

Last Ghance at OurBankrupt Sale

OUR NOTMAN BANKRUPT SALE has almostboundless interest for those who care to save

largely. ' ' ' . . •At least two-thirds of the merchandise has1 been_

sold, Therefore if y'oii wisffjto take advantage of "thissale, a hurried call will be necessary.

The stock was of such proportions that the two-thirds sold is hardly missed, so you still have a choiceassortment to choose from. • . .

West entnuice, rear.

Stylish Dress GoodsSOME new dress goods in BLACK and COLORS

await your inspection and judgment.___We.shaw..an assortment comprising every popularmaterial, but it is not their beauty and variety that wewish to dwrll on—it is the reasonable prices at whichthey are marked that we wish particularly to impresson you. ,

Sewing machinessidered in the light of a luxury, but rather as an

absolute necessity. ,, •

is too fleeting t i waste by sewing by hand when a first-class, reliable machine can be had at a,very reasonableprice. Come and give us the pleasure, of explaining the

•L.differ.ent.makes.to.you. .rEurnishedJn_alLw.oods.J).ea.uitifully grained. ; .-' ^--i" • : . .,_:;;'

I

Page 10: FAIR CHANCE IS OFXOINCFREE Advocates Throw Light ......went over to Pain's bed, bent over and said something. He couldn't hear what down stairs. Kiss followed" hiiii" and Kope wont

10 THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.

RUDOLPH'S DAUGHTER.trlnecia Elizabeth Marie, Wlio, It !•

Allotted, Shot nn Aetrcii,Princess Elizabeth Mnrlo of Win-

ttlsch*Gractz, who. It Is alleged, re-cently shot nn actress In the npnrt'tncnts of her husband, Prince Otto, nt

-Prague. Bohcmln, Is one of. t h e mostbeautiful women of the Austrian courtand tho granddaughter of two reigningBaropean monarch?.

Prince Otto Is about thirty-two yearsOld and before his marriage to tholarchduchcss Elizabeth Murlc of Aus-tria was a Blmple lieutenant la theFirst Uhlan regiment The-marriageWas a love match, iiiul Uie emperor ofAustria,'-whose favorite grandtlaugh*

fBlNCESS ELIZAUETU Oi» WINDISCIMIUAGTU

ter she wns, at first opposed It. Beforethe wouding, however, the urchduchesslenounced her right of succession tothe dual throne of Austria and Hun-gary.

The princess is the only child of theunfortunate Crown Prince Rudolph ofAustria, whose tragic death stirred theWhole world in 1SS0. Rudolph and theOountesa Marie Vetsera wore founddead together at tho royal huntinglodge, Meyerllng, the supposition beingthat the prince lmd killed the countesstnd then committed suicide. PrincessElizabeth Marie was only six years oldwhen her father died.

Her mother, Princess Stephanie, whoti the daughter of Leopold, king of theBelgians, took a second husband a. fewyears ago, Count Lonyay, a HungarianBobleman. King Leopold was much

QUEER NATURAL HISTORY.

gome Curloaa Klulitecnth CenturyNotion* About AnlmnU.

Sonic curious specimens of folkloretnd natural history arc contained lu arnru book called "The Sportsman's Dic-tionary," which was published 100years ago. The author was evidently

FLUUli Ph i l i t i e s l hlj

JAGGERS ON TRIALIN SUSSEX COUNTY

Accused Murderer of Mrs. Bevnoa At-

tempts Suicide la His Cell.

y gu FLUUliuu

hor dePhilistines la

attitude toward nnture.Of the master musician, tbe black*

bin], lie says:"This bird la known by all persons

and Is better to be oaten than kept,belnj? mueb sweeter to the palate wbendead and well roasted than to the carvthllo llvl'ij-; sings nbmit tbree monthsIn Ibo 30.tr, or four at most, tliotitfli hisson;; N worth nothing, but if hi* betaught to uliMIe be is of some value,being veiy loud, though coarse." Whatan ettr and wind!

And bore is a story of the squirrelwith tbe ring I" It ot tbe seventeentheven more than the eighteenth century.It reminds one of the bares of IzaakWaitou, lb.it changed tlielr sexos oncea year:

"If what Is reported of them be truetbe admirable cunning of the squirrelappears iu her (where we commonlyuse 'bib' when tbe set need not bo speci-fied our ancestors often used 'her'jKwIm-ming or pacing over a river, for whenshe is con^tr lined by hunger so to doshe seeks out some rliul or small barkof a tree, w bioh she sets upon tbe waternnd ttn'ti JJOOS Into It, and, holding upher tall like n sail, lots tbe wind driveher to the other side and carries meatIn her mouth to prevent being famishedby tho length of tbe voyage."

Of tho wild boar we have tills: "Andwhat place soever ho bites, whetherman or dog, the beat of his teethcauses inflammation In tbe wound. Iftherefore bo does but touch tho hair ofa dog ho burns off— ua\ huntsmen havetried tbo heit of bis tttth by la\lno

hairs on thorn as soon as be was deadand the} hive •Jhrhelcd up as If touchcd w Itb i hot Iron

OLD HOUSESON THE HUDSON

flier t re I Utorcsqne but Sadl>Lnckluk lu Comfort

Dutch customs btill prevail to u suiprisint oitciit in the old \ 111 ibcs upthe Hudson and the modem housekeeper from the cltj who tikes a picturcsquo dwelling built about 1090 fora summer home is confronted b\ ''oniehcniiderlnt, conditions

"While watei and tin. scrubbing, brushwere and art much in oWdonu. thtsanitation of the bedrooms does notmeet modern requirement Iu factunless the bouse has been material!}altered there wore no bediooms distinctlj such but fiom each of the flv

Incensed because of the marriage of bis ™o™3 on the one lloor. kitchen, includ-daughter to a social inferioi and for a & open rece us 01 i coves just largo

enough to contain a double bed saystime refused to receive eitherPrince Otto \Mndlsch Grnetz belongs

to one of those former stnereign boustaknown as mediatised tbe membersof which diffi.r from the ordiuin nobles even when the latter are of ducai rank in tint Ihov are free to manvInto reigning families on a footing ofperfect eqiiallti Ihe union ot the archduchess nnd the prince was therefoiebo misalliance although she becamethe niece of the celebrited b lllctiancer Marie Tagllonl who jears n omarried Prince Joseph ^ Inili LIIQraetz

When Princess Elizabeth Marie wnfamarried ilw A.u<«trinn emperor gnve tothe bride securities vnluod nt SI 000000 a yeiilv illovvance oi s2o0 0uu andtowels vtoitb inothoi million She nl oinherited i _ieit fortune fiom her fnther Ciow n I mice Rudolph

THE MANTILLA A FAD.

It Is Cl i liner, but la Alu

Maltese lace, wuleli has been so muchemployed as a dress trimming of late,Is now made into fascinating mantillaswhich smart women are learning to•wear, Spanish fashion. In the evening.

A buiiti ul Miltcso I ice rointllh

the Brooklyn n 1The^o treed tr> he Ulled with fom

posters having trundle beds beneathso that a family of twenty pcisons waseasily accommodated and if necesaary more people could be phced inthe open garret gcnerilly rescued foistorage purposes

Reverence for the past and its traditions may induce the house mistressto put hei bed In such nn nlcove atfirst hut one nights experience of itsstufliuoas) usuillj isufficta e peel illy nsit is impossible to mike the bed unlessIt is tolled out dail\ for no space wasallowed for ooing ibont it

However the recesses meet the modern lequiieincnts for closet room urn]remodeled with hool s ind curtiln^they till what would otherwise be ndecided need sincL the only places prepired on which to h ia o clothes nretbree hind tuiucd and extremely fatwooden peos placed between door nnd m-. nwindow in each room rcmindlna one n« ' Iof Matthew \ nssar's tbroL poss nt thecollege tor haiinot sliiwl and SundT\circs

i tht\ i i n i it n i i!u i

Vichbi hop Uo\ lej who lived

the reput ition of &w c u me hi e i u ooper The c\plinition t int the Dullof Gumbrt md wLo fou-ht tho bullof Cullodon md who w i» un pt.il ablvprofane onto went in quest of thprimate to feet his l&Mst mu. lbotit icertain bill which he dMilcd He 10turned to the hou e of uici sivin.

It !1 lie,1 I nij !o d L e eon 'archbi hop iml he ijs liMl see thrp omotc to — ICLO e 1 ( l 1 1 n r

the — bill \s i miuei oi t icr tilthe profiuitv hitf been supplier! nutIn the oulinuj ma ot u>u\u ition Inthe dnl e

Tr:«) Proceeds Despite Wounds—Will Ea*"<' deivor to Prove an Alibi.

There vvrre so tiiiiiiy people seekingiilmisMon to the court house in Newtonlast Mondny. when the Be vans murdertrinl beg.111, that the sheriff was obligedto bring iiiMUionnl clmira into the build-ing. Kven t hen n great crowd stoodoutride waiting for n turn to get In.

Tlio numliT of Mra. lie vans wan oneof the most heartIrita crimes ever perpe*trated in the state. Shu and her bus*hand, Victor E. He van*, who is a promi-nent and wealthy citizen of Reruns, Inthe upper jmrt of Sussex county, weresitting in their home on the evening ofOctober '2',\. It wns a few m inn tea pastsevt'ii o'clock. Suddenly tlierc were tworeports t)f a gun nnd both husband nndwife fell to the Iloor.

Mr**. IJevnns never snoku npiiti. Sixiii'iivy buckshot entered her bend nndbody, of which any one of four would' live produced death.

Mr. Hevuns, in spite of a broken leftarm, managed to get to n telephone inlino ther room nnd by raising his brokennrm and holding the button so that hecould riii£ for help, got assist utifc fromit neighbor.

The most spnsntionnl feature of Mon-day's proceeding;* wns nn attempt ofGeorpe'Juf.'gor!', a rough character, wliowas indicted for the murder nnd is nowon trial, to t;ikc hU life, which occurredMIHIU time butwi-trii three and fouro'clock in the niominp. Jaggers, withthe nid of a broom, iiuinnpcd to drawinto his cell nn old capo knife which wnsn few fret away from hh cell door. Withthis dull instrument he hacked his wristsnnd endeavored to rip himself open fromthe throit to the btomich The knifewas o blunt ih it ht dil himself littleinjur\ out ido of nmi e\eie wound?which cm od him to 1>h d freoU Hobtt ime o frif.htt.ncd o\cr hi3 condition nftei no bltd toi iwlnle that hee ilied foi help

Doctors Innd if.cd up Tne_ei wounds.nd tlio t in l prouukd Ihe pii onerwas broil ht into OIL comt room withhis laid wathcl in bandies and he hudto he bolsteied up m a chut with pillow s lucked undir him

I iu cuitot IIIL ton i T i ted in theconduit of the c\ c li\ I iu Hood isI tint pir uutoi oi I c\ count\ HIP

pn oner s conn 11 which w is n ipncdin tlio court I-J formoi pio ccutoi Uieodore Simon on md former Senator Lc\\i I "\Iulin

Mr lle\ in told lu ton in del ul onMomi i\ X Iniei I ^inith his notro tnei^hltoi told of hoi ring Mi Ue\nneill foi help o\ei the telcphon

ldwm B Kmtiier to tilled to ha\ingfound onie huint fri/incnts of piper mth 1 c\in doomrd which were out ofthe ,,1111 u ed 1>\ the murderer Prom the

nbt imel if un* 1 i n i d thnt thepipei ii ed wns i copj of the Port Jervi Ci/otte of Spptember 4 It wnshoun thnt Jnp ers reoiihil\ received

the lor t Jems C izetto i t the Bevinspo t otlicc

~iwptc on vi* fitbt ditLcUd upon Jifc„.. s when ^IieniT \ndre s put omet reit D-inrs upon hid trick The scentled them from the Pc\nns house toJ Vpt rs hou e three quarters of n mdci\\ i \ Inside Jfgers hou e ocrctedin i bed m s found i shot pun Jiggerswis nrrr tt 1 followinp tin disco\orvHit ( if it Dine lie in Newton mil willbe how n in court

it fnmdwn*, o-,rt i t \ e tenl»\ tintth hoiiff hud to lock th <omfc lion edioi in I btnifiule tli m fnm the insul lbcstnt fim hrtl iNnmc in<l Mibiinon n (i iic I ft. i tti° I f n « ji» I idm niorniii,, TI( aid hf would provenn ahl 1 in the |in (nfi bohnlf MrSimon on till he would riovcthnt Tnf,^ers was nt his («n homo nt the timetin hnntin,, tool j In< and tlmt ho hftrlh aid IL hov 1\ tho name ot Mnjoi \...

tt II u!\ Hit, 11 n i al hoi rhnr plv lo Ins hm r>

w t j nt upon the «tmil Hom i w n l t!i it IK had to ho ouinvlII irlnuiudtii own t biprf tin punH dirt ho Itull on u^inpt the p,un < oonhunttiu md hi I I(U it with his btothnmid it w a ia hi IK u o nt the timo tho] o\nn inuuii t oci tmccl l)(.inn In mi ht

n r i v i t v u l i i

A MIL1ESE LAOE MANTILLA

i recent]j worn by Mrs Collia P• * ~ "V rnlly

opt1

road kin?So e^qui^ite]y io\ely and becoming

w&a tnis fetching little bit of lace that.t * hrs i>"'wiin'' „ f 1 ffmnnc New^ York s

famous Tour Hundred

II i I1

! !

The} WLLC utteiiiie, the UtuUi uonsense that succeeds the great question

And said the girl hra\elj if poverty comes wo ^'11 face It toeclhci

iiii u u «." ice he i e L^ight of your face would scare tbe wolfnwaj

And t.\ei since he has wondered v-hvBbe returned the ring—^ew York Pilbuno i

MONTANAMr and Mrs Peter E Colo entertained

tho following guests at dinner on Wedncsday of laet week Mr and Mra WmMillf-r of Oxford Mr and Mra George WBaraon and MIBS Edith Bnraon of Bummerfield Mr and Mrs WHSOD R Colver Mrand Mrp OharlesT Saieon and Miss EthelCole of Montana.

,Milfqtdspent Sunday with her parents Mr and

[ra A K ColeA eledload of young people drovo toHllVftllfvon WedncEdnv night qf_last

, .».».». v » . » I week and stopped at the homoofMr andThere is no fenr that the Maltese lace Mrs John Rnah

mantilla will e\er become too popular — * —• *—• . ,A.ecarf lile tbo one illustrated takes' Tho Lackawanna railroad is conBldorlngseren months to make and naturally doing away with tho tonnel at Hobokecthe price is in proto tion to tbe work, The engines are figuring npoi, cutting

riwoman ** « * l ^ ^ ^ ^ & a £_ .r..- w . t^Q mantiJlQS ara alike1 In design. Rebuilding Bale—Boys1 overcoat a way

iience'thelr assured eiclnalvenesa. down In price JACOB MAYEB Eastoo

SE\F\T\ \E\RS \G0Aae<\ rrsldpnt of >lt Hprinon Tells

of Trip io New 1 ork In I>oja•*" SZ' of ! ulton

ILI mi ill McC nn one of tlie oldesti i i {i i\ I in u in W iranmmt\ n ituhutc the fo louinn nitciiin^ i ivvln Hi Stiii 1 mo hi r tol

I ti i l " ^ mUiL tin c\cnts sc\out\ \ t n i J \ Mi McGnn is » resiiltnt if Mt lidiimn md i in his SOtl\e n Jhis is hi stoi\ told in hi-own 1 iiinii i^c

^O\LII1> \cir aco mj biolhei nnd "wnit to Now Tioil with poll and poiilti \ I ind no thon0ht ol bujino New\oik 1 nt I w uiled to sec the bi£ citjI hul i bnftuip to see the old 1 ultonstcimboit which w is in ob]ect of much• « " o d , V- r

llohokcn to Washington Jltiil et nnd didnil the business between those twii in In o\ CiL\ and Commuiiipavind not j ct been named

I ulton had i hard time witli lua hciatho inoiuiiie, I Oot tlieie lheie were 2Clo tiled w iBoii3 to o over nnd the hcavjtide nnd troiig winds drove the ice intothe ferr^ slip s-o that he could not getin with tllo fust lotd until ten o clockand with the list until one o cloel

LAOIV man did hi own selling -llieivieie no commission men in those tlajshut some one would nlvvajs help j onfor a qunilcr and it wns alvvajs f,ooihelp too

"neighbors "nTimiodlTAliss looil nnd theysettled in lus t \evvnik lie bought atnvern nnd built up » greit tindc

Wan en ind Sussc\ count} fannershnil to~m irkct their own poil ni cl poiiltrj nnd even luesdaj evening thenwould bo from °0 to 30 tennis rendj ticross the feiry Wednesday morning nlnnuous to get back the snme ni^lit s;thnt tlu> roil Id make the lound trip mside of frvo dnjs

When the steam cars first began running between Newark and Jersey Citya lot of us went over tojiu. WHUL r nroftding was like Ihe train was mad

"A Bedroom Suit complained one day,That she was not contented,

That, though she sung a cheerful lay,Her fate she oft lamented.

Her loving playmate, Chiffioneer,Was at the time so near her,

That he could hear the suit's complaint,She meant that he should hear her."

Here's the ComplaintTH E R E ' S entirely too large a family of us here to suit me. One

can hardly breathe for the crush. Just to think, not less thantwenty-five different styles of us here in a line. Reminds me of an old-fashioned spelling school, and that's not the worst of it, for today Iheard there was another full carload on the road here, and they say theyare the allfiredest nicest suits for the money ($25) a fellow ever saw, butwhere they are going to find room for them is more than I can figureout, for we're packed in here now like a lot of sardines. I am one ofthe high-toned suits, I am; my name is Genuine Mahogany, and I ex-pect it will remain Mahogany all my days, for there isn't a quarteredoak living that is good enough for me, and, as for birds-eye maple, Icouldn't think of it. That Chiff. that I used to play with when I wasa kid stands over there grinning away for dear life; seems to sort-o'-please him to hear me complain, butil just can't help it. I'm bound toget out of here into some quiet home, where I can have plenty of room,and a place to breathe, and be of sc\me use. If you want somethinggood, just ask to see me when you come, for I am almost sure I'll suityou. You know where I am, don't you? A t

C. R. FORD'S Furniture and Carpet HouseWashington - - - New/ Jersey

ip merely of an engine and fiat car.hie of my companions, a frolicsome fel-

, ud Uiu Lulu alarLed, shouted: :Jump on; we can jump off nt our

tavern.""No one got aboard but him and when

ie jumped off he rolled down the banktwenty feet. When he came to, he bada hard job to remember what had hap-pened. It wns a wonder he was not.illed." ^ _

PERSONAL MENTION. .K Week's Record of the Movements oi

the People You Know.

Social Events ol the Six Days! Briefly Ctaronicled for Quick Perusal.

Mr. Harry Stevenson of JGaflton >aa aSunday viBitor in town. : •

Mr. John Brennan spent Sunday with•elatlvesinNewYorfe.

Mr. Arthur Talmage pawed Sunday withiis parents in Brooklyn.

Miss Laura Alleger entertained MlseMabel Znlanfof Epston overSunday.

Miss Mnbcl Crnig passed last week InNow. York, tlio cuest of Mre. Uriah Vosler.

Miss Adelaide Hand of Soranton "is herevisiting bor Eraodfather, Mr, A. W. Creve-Ing. r-

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Rush of Still Vnlleyvisited Mr. ann Mra. Emanuel Rash laBtFriday.

Professor J. H. Griffith has been con-fined to his home for a couplo of dnya by

Mrs. Horace Rush left yesterday for atwo weeka1 vlBit with her parents in Hack-tttfltown.

Miss Nettie Rinehart, who bos been em-ployed for some time past in Faterson,has returned borne. :y

Mrs. J. M. FOEB and Mrs. E. E. Hendor-shot spent Saturday at the home of Dr. GO. Tunlson in Oxford.-Misses KaziG-Tattie-and-Eelle-Eeaversspent a few days tbe first of the weekwith friends in Hoboken.• iflisa Anna lt'nan of I fvingtbn" spent Bat-

nrdsy and Sunday with,her parents onWest Washington avena'e.

Profeesor Stone of the 0. 0.1., Haefeette-town, preddod at tbe organ in the M. Bohnrch here Sunday morning.

Miss Evelyn Smith, who has boen criti-cally ill for Eoveral weeks/ Is failing dallyand her death is expected ot any time.

Mr.IoaiahCurlofPhilllpatiirg was theguest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. NathanCurl, on West Stewart Btroet, o ^ X ? 0 ^ ^

MIsaLUllirriCnmminB'of Jeraoy Olty WBBthe guest of her brother, Mr. Henry Oum-mlne, on Relvldoro avonue, from Saturday

Mr. W.D.Gallckwas In attonaa¥ce"attha annual banquot of tbe New JerseyLumbermen's Association, la Newark,Tuesday night. ' • i'r

A company of ABbury,psople sleded toWashington last Thursday night and wereentertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs,Ohes..O.'DeHart-

were bore ovor Sunday the gueata of hlaparents, tfr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Stoat, onBulviuuru avtjuuu.

Mr. Herbert Beaty of Cheater was Intown on Friday for the first timo in severalmonths.

Mr. William Allen, caretaker of theWashington cemetery, bas been housedup with a hard attack of tbo Rrip. : •;

. Mrs. E. G. Fittfi and daughter, MIBS Ada,were overcomo by coal gas a few eveningssince and had to summon a physician.They^ti?3 since fnlly recovered.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Babcock of Ho-boken wero at the borne of hia parents onBelvidere avenuo over Sunday. Mre, Bab-cock is continuing her visit during thisweek,

Mrs. h. T. LaBar of Beatyeatown hasbeen spending a fortnight bore with herHlRterR, Mm J . F . Gulicfc and Mra. K. M.Shields. Mr. LaBar haa been with her atintervals.

Miss Bessie Bobbins bas been unable toattend to nor duties as teacher in thepublic Bchool this week owing to an at-tack of tbe grip. Mrs. Howard Slater Isfilling her place.

Ulaa Uertba Florcy passed Sunday .vrithher parents, Mr. and Mra. A.F. FIoroy,,ouEast'Churctf street." Sbo was accompaniedby a 0. C. I- clasamato, Misa B. LOUIBOCooke of Newnrk. • ' ' \- ''

Mr. and Mrs. William Opdyko of Hobo-ken spent Saturday and Sundny with hispnrents in Port Colden. On Monday theywere tho gueBtu of Mr. nnd Mrs. GeorgoW. Beers on Youmane avenuo.

John E. Ccsbo fell on thc:cldc;va!!:whilo going up Belvidero avonuo Tuesday

and bor ankle was either broken orbadly dislocated. She is undor a doctor'acare and will bo bousod up for nomo. timo,

Mrs. Wm. Miller and daughter, MissLaura, and Mra. Jennie Tolaon of Phil-Upsburg, returned home Monday nfterspending three weeks with Mrs. Miller'sdaughter, Mre. Howard Rapp, on State

Mra, Loroy Sinclair went to Maaoh ChunkMonday to attend a reception to Mr. Sin-cmlf'8ui'0lJi6r,Y*tioli£sjustb£-sn msrriou isPhiladelphia. She 1B visiting her par-ents at Lanoford for the remainder of theweek.

Mra. Borfc Hummer "and" daughter,Bertha, of Newark-are spending a fort-night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,0. Orogar, on Bolvidero avonuo, and withJriends in Beatyestown, Rockport andPortUoldon.

Mr. Jacob S. Fltts of East Orange washere ovor Sunday, having joined Mre.

Gnllck, where she had been for about twoweeks musing Master Clarence White-who la now recovering nicely from aa at-

A sled load of twenty young people fromBelvldore spont last Friday evening at thebeautiful home of Mlua Jennie Goilok onBelvidere avenue. The party waa headedby Miss Barker a daughter of tho Sheriff.Tho evening was pasaod moBt pleasantlyand the time to return home came all tooquickly, A feature especially eDjoyed was

Mrs. A. F. F.'orey entertained theCbrysels club yesterday afternoon.

Two of the worst grip sullerers In townare Mm T. S. Petty of Broad street andMre. Michael Meagher of Belvidere Ave.

Mrs. Daniel Snyder has returned to herhome in Cranford after a week's visit withher mother, Mrs. Anna Stiff, on Madisontreet. " • " • •'"' ; " " : ' •

Mrs. George Strson of the Bummerfleldvicinity is passing ten days In Philadel-phia visiting her son, Mr. Schuyler O.Seraon.

Mrs. S. E. Craft is critically 111 at tbohome of her son, Mr. A. J. Craft, whereihe and Mr. Craft have been making thoirhome for several months.

Mis3 Ella Hockenbury of Parker, Morriscounty, has been visiting her uncles,Messrs. Lewla G. and Hlbbard Beatty, fornearly a weok past.

Late yesterday afternoon, the wifo ofGovornor Murphy was stricken with apo-plexy at tho Executive ManMon In Tren-ton, and her condition is very serious,

James Beatty, a well-known furmor ofMantfiold township acid a member of thotownship committee, Is in a serious condi-tion HiifTirfng from paralysis of the legs._.Mr..Walter Kearns of Middle. Valley and

' ' i ' Vmarried last Saturday at tho Port MurrayBaptiat parsonage by the Ilev. W. W.Caae, D. U.

Mr. John Knao of Flemlngton has beenat tho St. Cloud Hotel since laat ThurHdaywhere ho will remain for tbo rest of theweek. Ho hna been in poorer hoalth thanusual Intoly, and camo.horpfor_ arrest of'a

Tho pleasant borne of Mr. nnd Mrp. J. B.Hampton on Lincoln avenuo was thoscone of a most enjoyable1 occflnion laatThursday night, When tbe members of tboChryBels club and their husbandH.werodelightfully entertained, Mrs, Hampton,

rs. J. D. Grofl, !Mrs. D. F. Beatty andMrs 0. M. Williams of tbo club actinghostesses. It woo midnight before tbocompany brcks ap, and thaniwith evidentreluctance. Refreshments of un enticingcharacter wore served. -"' The memberclof the Lndlea* Whist' Club7

were taken to Asbury in a big Bled laatSaturday night, and a chickon and we filesapper waa servod thsm at tho hotel there.The party Included Mrs. W. F. Mattison,Mrs. Laura Pettlt, Mrs. 0. B. Smith, Mrs.J. R. Bryant, Mrs. J. H. Soranton, Mrs. F.P. McKluatry, Mra. W. S. Rlttenhouuu,Mrs. G.;0. Loaey,' Mre.' F. P.; Farrow,"airsWlllard Alleger, Mrs. R. P. Cummins,Mre. P. W. Wandllng and Misses MaryBowman, Emma Weller, Florence Carter,

A departure from the usual form of en-tertainment was made Wednesday of laBtweek, when Mrs. Joseph H. Scranton

Club to Hackettstown on a slelgbrlde anddined them at Hotel Clarendon, a fino ro-past being served. The company wont in

large aled drawn by four horns, Mr.Scranton hold of tbe reins. It was termed

free silver" party, there being 16 ladlesand only one gentleman. The tr'.p proveda moat plessani - one; and -the hoateea anadept SB aa entertainer. : :- ;

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. 1TKMS,J. W. Orevellngof Bloomsbury haa been

granted a pension of £6 a month.The condition or Senator Hanoa haa

takon a serious turn and bo is now con-sidered dangerously III.

Mra. Anna Dennla, an aged woman ofDelaware Water Gap, died last Friday.Tho doctors attribute the cause to oatingfrczon potatoes tho day before.

The widow of the late Dr. Cornelius 'Shoppard died on Saturday in Tronton ofneuralgia of the heart. She was a nativeof Hughesvilio. Her husband died lastOctobor.

There la a probability that tho great ac-tivity In the building trades In New York,aa well EB the building activities that willfollow tho groat fire in Baltimore, .willao presa tho various plant of tho NationalFire ProoOng Co. that It will reeurao workihortiy at ihe Port Murray plant. Mr. D.Ford Henry, who him charge of the local 'plant, believes that this will bo tbe situa-tion very ohortly. Tho Port Murray worksat the present timo aro practically Idle.

Bolvldore peoplo hoped whon tho L. & H.short llr.o train between Belvidoro andButtzvillo was abandoned that the Lncka-wnnna couJd be Induced to contrlbuto to

through pafaoogora to Now York over Itslino. A committeu presented the matterto tho LackEiwantift officials several daysago. A Iottor wns rccelvod by Joseph H.WilaonyeBtorday; morning in which thoLackawnnna olliciala refused to considerBuoh a proposition.

Tho woll equipped aiid dealrnbly located

in German Vnllny, togutuor with a goodsix-room hoiifjo In tho samo village, willbo offered nt public sale by tho executorson Thursday, Fob. 25. Tho houses aredescribed in an "nd" in anothor column.Tho proporties should attract many bid-ders, especially tho lato homo of the <3e-;ceased, which is woll built, roomy, con-venient and cqulppod with stoam heat Itwould niakoji^Blighlful country homo for '_a city family.'"""""" "—--- -~~-.-'~~z:~—~~*

At least ono of those who wero on the

light pole, causing the death of ElmerHenderahot, lost wook, takes exception to •tho report that they did not appreciatethe aerlousncas of the boy'a Injuries andallowed him to be taken home by twolads not of Ihe company. The claim iflthat two oftho ladies tried,to, lift the boybut weroi usable, also tbat"thby_ air immo-."':diatoly accorapanlod him to his home and1'ofiared their services. All aro deeply af-fected by tho sad accident.

,,Wo offer Ona Hundred Uollara Itownrd for-uiycnMi! of Catarrh that cuimot bo cured byUall'H Catarrii Cure. v

:;jj\ J..CHENEY-& CO...Toledo..O.-:--We," tlio imilcrHlftneilryliava known l-V J i"-Clieuey for tlioliutt 15 yenrei anilboltovo himperfectly honoralilolu nil bUHlneaH traunac-UOIIH and flnanelally ablo to carry out anyolilltfntloiiB mailo by their firm.WEST & Tiuux, Wholesale DrugRlBtn.

Toledo, O. ,WALDIXO, KINNAN ' & MARVIN, Wholesale-1

Driif?ir1f)tfl, Toledo, O.IIIOI'H Catnrrh Cure IH taken Internally, act-,.:

lux directly upon tho blood and JHUCOUB Bar-luces ol the sjntem. T«tUmunlHlH nont tree.Price 7Bc. per bottle. Sold bj-:JvU;DrTiggifltB.

Uall'B Family PIIIB are the beat.

Iin


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