VOL. XXXIV. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1004. NO. 17

f rCLEARANCE SALEOf Men's, Boys' and Children's

SUiTSandOVERCDATSWe have selected 50a Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits

and Qvercoats and will offer them at the following reduced.prices: ,

Men's 13.56 and 15.00 Suits and Overcoats we have bunchedinto one big lot and -wilt offer them .at $10.

Men's 850,950, 10.00'and 1200 Suits and Overcoats, saleprice 97 .50 .

Men's 6 50 and 7,50 Suits and Overooafs/sale price fS.OO.(Some $8 0.0 and $10.00 Suits in the lot.)

io» Boys'Long Pants Suits, formerly sold at 6-50,7.50,8,»o•and 10 00, sale price $5 .00 .

50 Children's Suits, formerly sold at 3.00, 2.50 and z.75.Sale price L 56 .

35 3ipiece Boys' Short Pants Suits, formerly sold at 3 00and 3 50, your choice $2.00.

. 200 Boys' 2-piece Suits, formerly sold at 3.50,4.00 and 4 50,sizes 4 to 16, price now $3 .00 . '* Now is tbe time to bur & Butt or Overcoat for

yourself or boy. We make thhr-sweeping redac-tion to make room for our Spring goodi.

W. P. TURNER 6 m ,Corner Blackwell and Sussex Stsf Dover.

j . - COAli F U B »1 V^W'some lamiliei./rioi .by reason oi "care-j j i,"l«*l*«»»flr extravagance! it is «mply. " -tfi» >alure-,or the Coil, " Good, enoughf'*»\ i «i'raak«'smoky chimneys, but pot vrtrfh-..;•.;,-.-anything for Keating purposes.' '.-See.»: ,- . that iucn.Coal is not used In your houier-tf ^VIjoloV-Buy yourjfiiel here and it is « r r}A „ tain, to be good. Regular consumersfM*"> of sur Lehigh.Coal and all other grades

. "jPPW1 enter a' *ord of complaint, but, pav'thtir bilU promptly. ~kn& we coq--ilderthata mighty good sign, . '",

'••;•" ' DOVERv LUMBBR CO., :

TaL'jn, ; ^ • . 94 East Blackwell St.

to different f im«t-4ll new- • t o each package of.

.< -.Herervltardwar* -Co.,. Corner Blaolt-~~ -- '-\ «nd'Morrl» street*. Dover, S . a .

»\)I -TBTION"T>H»«. ; •'•_'iBM'permfuientJy.i. Open*'

" BEE HIVE. New Jersey'sShopping Conlio. NEWARK.

Need CreatingSilk Specials.

Silk bargains at a most opportune time A splendid groupingof wanted weaves and colorings, at prices greatly under actualvalue.

Sunplti of my of the following »uwbB>»will b» cheerfully furnished—but write

- AT ONCB before the lota are. ex-hunted.

23-Inoh Printed Satin Foulards—Large, medium andsmall designs, light blue, gobeluf; reseda, tan, light gray, gunmetal, royal, navy, purple, violet and old rose. A good 75c value,very special at 6»0

37-Inch natural White Habutai Wash Silk—Afabricvery much in demand at the present time for shirt waists, etc.The kind we speak of here will wear and wash beautifully and is.a good 50c value in anyjrtore-our very special price,however,is 330

21-Inoh Black Double Pace Peau d»"8oie—Warrantedgenuine* Lyons dye, quite correct thing for waists, skirts and en-tire costumes, regular 1,25 quality and really a Very good value atthat price. Our special figure is 89c

23-inch Black Peau de Sola—Strictly ail pure silk andof splendid black, soft finish, eminently suitable for waists, skirtsand entire costumes. • A silk that would sell under ordinary cir-cumstances at 89c. 'Our special price 500

l i l n o h Black Taffeta—All pure silk, and soft heavy fin-ish, "Guaranteed to wear," woven in selvage. .A good value at79c. but we offer it at., 1 5 9 e

19-Inoh.Brooaded TAffeta -Strictly all silk in 8ve ex-ceptionally handsome designs. Silks made to sell at 89c but weare enabled to offer them now at 5 80

19-Inota White and Colored Taffeta—Heavy soft Swissfinish, the kind pf silk people are looking for this season and agood 75c quality. An advantageous purchase enables us to offerthem at ',.. ._ ' 50o

"27-Inan[BlaokTaff«ta—Good heavy weight, vVry' strong,bright lustrous finish, Xnder ordinary conditions'this'silk wouldbring 1.00 yard but you may choose jt at 69o

~-- L. S. PLAUT & CO., ~/ . ror toT21 Broad Street, Newark, N. ' .

NO HUNCH »T0RBi._ . J MAIL ORDERS.

I Some Lehman Prices & Inducements1.00 lo Red or Green

Tfadlfg Sumps with anytbe.following articled

"Read carefnllr > ,

30MB SPECIALS tint ou(bt tolateral .every bookkeeper laDover and vkUIty. ' -

ANDBNOLMH.j / . ' "• -Aj new consir building—M;\J • thing'betUr U&nJNajirfek l w , j

that has not changed mm^during-the past rix yean.,," - - - • States Bnr»»u oi

^ ktiob *«port« WoiM'» OOOM*„ „ ~-VM the largest and moat eueeiatfoli^C-.-whool ,6f ,Bd.in«ia and Short.*.!S4**?3B'ltheJ SUte.' , f

v - • , '3'J;-^ r ?Dw"MW »T6niag»wioB. frutim2- «J^p»J»W*vw*»klr or monthly.. _. [I

-' ~' W i a telephone 41(14.1 TidWrsfo»er,DW£.^8«9s|

1.1 box Perfumed Talcum fowder,

1'- "our brand . . • . .* . lOo

11 bottle'Jet Oil PoliBh.'Biiby'B

•; fox black leather . . .' 10?

| l box Shinola," men's «hoe pol-

| J l' oake NottaVl Toilet Soap, large

cake - . . " . . • lOo

I Yean Burnham s 01am or Oyster

Oooktail >, . . 1 0 0

I" Vbottle araaica Ginger, tegular

'\25oBi4e . '. . 15o

2;lbg, Evaporated Peaches or

' Apricots^ Ibe. for . 26c

I 2 cant Coleman'a Flug Salmon,

li.ll II (tint mil t Iks. liiiir."26 or 28oent§*pound, juatafi

yon like.' The one i« good—theother better. The,2<5o qualityoan'be compared:with'other'sbeg>-the 88o kind need* no oom-pariion, it's limply the best,

ILL Fll SSe M l 4f «TI|in FIEE.1 pig. Fudge worth,15o. v1 pkg. Oatmeal worth 12e.1 pkg. Persian Dates. s

3 lb..pkg. Oalifornia Brunei.AlHor 55b and 45 Btaraps free.

30c

I ' "I' J'-TLFIRSt QP/ALL. -"' •

frf'fi'^ij^'jtm-the first in ne^'goods,1 ; f ;.'iW»ti'goo2*,and. at "prices vthat-t:, ?.>';,':nr>. ajnpetjtion ' Double

this month for

' .BedAlaska- - .

1 oan Ooooa > . . „

1 bottle Ammonia, qv • • 12o

| ' 2 plrgfl- Soda Crackers . . 20o

1 lbrPeanut Brittle , ^ 12c

2 oan8 best Tomatoes, Jerite;

', packed, the -very best.

"a cans Early June Peas, extrav Bitted.

. Meats. Meats.Our Meats are certainlythe talk of this vlcloliy.Always the best «t lowestprices.

Very best Chuok Stctk,

81b..for25i>.Not more than tix lbs. to any

one customer '

Very Best Fork Loin, Chops or

Bout, per lb., H o .

ts H ttmps mil. H I n. 11 TeaSix different kinds—a sort to

suit every taste, your choice.Mixed, Jap»n,.Gnn Powder, Cey-lon, English Breakfast, Oolong;The. great Triumph .Blend 59ca pound. ' . ,

Dried Fruits «vitb"|i worth of Stampst lbs 'evaporated Aprltots 35c2 lbs. evaporated Peaches' 35c3 lbs. California Prunes 35c2 lbs California Prunes 35c

18C 4 lbs. California "Prunes 35cWith any of, the above .goes 10

Trading Stampi' free.

Legs Spring Lamb, lb. . 15o

Shoulder of Lamb, lb. . 10o

Breast and Neck of Lamb,lb, 60

Lamb ChopB, 2 lbs. for . ~25o

COPPEB. ,,30 Stamps with State House, Jai

Mocha at, pound 33c10 Stamps wkh Red Bag Java and

Mocha. . . . / . . . . 38c10 Stamps with No. t Maracaibo

at a 5c10" SUmps v/Uh No a Maracaibo

at , 23C

lean Pot Boast of Beef,

8 - 1 0 - 1 8 ^ 0 pet lb.

Brisket Oorned Beef, while it

lasts, 4c lb.

FINEST BIB BOAST BEEF,

Hamburg Steak, ground while

you wait with our power grinder.

'A lbs for 25c,

10 stamps -with each two pounds

Neat.Prkes for Saturday, March 12, and Moiiday, March 14. Balance for all

~ "• ' ' r - " Week Beginning March 12

L LEHMAN & CO.11 W. BL/\CHWELL ST., DOVER, IN. J. Telephone 21-b.

REALTY DEALHAS AIRING

INCOURT.Evidence in Case Against L .

p. Schwarz Shows Pecu-liar Transactions.

MUST PAY COSTSIN PRESENT SUIT.

When President of Com*pany Schwarz Paid No

Attention to No-tice Servers.

Leopold D. Schwarz, of Dover, was thecentral figure before the Court of Chancerysitting at Morristown yesterday, In an actioninstituted by the Prospect Point Land Im-provement Company to Bet aside a deed tovn'uable property Betiured by Schwaizatastieriffs sale held some months ago.

In tbe bearing of the case much testimonyof a highly tensational character was Intro-duced f Hi In all of which Schwarz appearedto more or lets disadvantage, with the analresult that tbe action went egainet him, theCourt also awarding to him the costs "exper-ienced by the plaintiff in being forced tocommence the action.

From the testimony evolved, the PrupeotPoint ptoplt appear to liavebeen without anyparticular lender except Mr. Schwaro wbaserved in. tbe capacity of president for a num-ber of months It was during thlB leadership,so the evidence has it, that the president un-dertook to play tha part of Pooh Bali. Thatto to say be accepted service as preildent ofthe company in aYoreclosure litigation whichappeared on the financial ho>izon of thecos-oern, but this done, he says that he could notsee that his duty bade him notify the stock-holders of his company that tbey were aboutto lose their property.

It was on account of this failure to givenotice of the Intended foreclosure that tbestocltboldorB of the company commenced thepresent action In-the evidence oHered 1twas alK shown that Eugene Scbwari, a sonof the defendant, secured control of the orig-inal mortgage on the ground tint he wantedto pay the same Instead, however, of'doingthis, it is alleged, that he caused his attorney,fi W ElUcott, to commence f oreclosnre pro-ceedings There followed B sheriffs sole, theproperty of.the Prospect Point Land Im-provement Company passing, utaslbly atleast, into the bands of one Isaac Eatthen-herg, of Philadelphia The prelude, so tospoali, of all this follows

More tban adoxen yeBra ago Leopold D.Bchwara bought of Johp Shonlin a tract ofland facing and adjacent to Lake Bcpatcoug,the consideration being (6,000 There woaalso attached to the property a mortgage of12,500 held by Simon Misel, of Newton. Someyean later Schwarz sold to Adolph FSchwarz, of Faterson, one-half of the land,receiving for the tame 121,'00 In additionto the coniideratlon named the Paterson manshouldered the mortgage, making t D.Schwarz's cash recelpto for half of a tract ofland which cost him only 15,000, virtually

On April 19,1808, tbe Fiospect Point Landand Improvement Company W«B formed,with L D Schware as president The capi-tal stock was fttedat $124,760. It appearsthat the company never did any greatamonntot business, and ton^e when the an-nual interest on the mortgogefell due, it wasnecessary to draw from jhelr private ac-counts In 1902 the interest on the mortgagewae allowed to lapse It is here that Eugene,Schwarz steps Into the lime light.

The evidence has it that young Schwan,through bia attorney, opened negotiationswith the executors of the late Simon Misel,saying that he wanted to gain possession ofthe paper for the single purpose of payingsame. With this understanding the mort-gage was assigned to, William Uathevs,Schwarz giving as a reason for not hating Itin his own name that his domestic tronbleswere of Buch a character as to jeopardize anyproperty which might be held by him iutrust.

In any event the mortgage was turned overto young Schwarz, who no sooner bad thepaper In his possession than ha authorizedforeclosure proceedings 1 his was October 3,1002 When the notice of foreclosure was»ened on President L. D Schwan of theProspect Point Land Company, he stuck thepaper in his pocket arid thought no more of it.Some time utter this he resigned the presi-dency of tha company, but it was not untillong after that the remaining members of thecorporation learned of the lose o{ their prop-erty. In the meantime the land had beenBold to the Philadelphia friend of Schware,and it was held by him wben the recentactotf was Instituted.

Tho land company was represented by At-tory Ford D. Smith, of Dover, and UlchaelDunn, of Morristown. How well they havehandled tbe case is shown by the above re-cital of its origin and Its termination, togeth-er «itb all tho interesting details which fur-nish tho moat of a. peculiar a case at law ashas ever hold the attention of'the Court ofChancery. '

Call Cor Local Fan.."Base ball Is the thine" Just now,

and 'all over tho country lovers of thenational same are oroparlng tor theBenson and likewise promoters of thesport are irettlnff teams together andIn shape. Daver'~thls aotiBon'le not tohe behind in, this matter, and a call"has been iasuid for all those interest-ed to come to Mollcr's Hall, on Sus-sex street, to-night, * -when an effortwill he n\ado to launch an organiza-tion and set an Al team. Groundscan easily be proc'ured and the mate-rial tor a good team Is at hand,

SEK51T10K IN THE UPPER HOUSE.CA.8E OF MK8. jcy/yjux CllIiATXB

SUB AX CAPITAL.Charge to Made Thac Governor lii

OuetluBT Matron of State Honae lorGirls Held Up NomluutlouB of Jtoardof MtuMgera Oue Day—Current NevtB

- ot Heealou.[Sjjeulal Correspondence.]

Trenton, March 10.—The house <jfa»-Bombly inlased a day this wetictlierobeing no session of that body Tuesdayon account of tbe tmrnnlilp elections.The rural assemblymen always lite tobe wltti their constituents on tills dayThe senators, however, had no BUC'Jsentiments, as they adjourned HJctadaynight to meet Tuesday, and quite abuay session was held on that day.The bouse, after convening Mondaynight, reconvened Wednesday andtransacted considerable business.

Tho nomlJiattons sent b ; the gov-ernor to the senate last week, Includingthose of State Assessors Stephen 3.Meeker of Newark and Htekhardt F.Budd of Mount Holly, -were confirmedexcept tbose named to fill vacancies ontbe board of managers of tbe StateHome For Girls, Including Tliomns B.Holmes, editor of tbe State Gazette,Trenton; Dr. Dadona DcHavt, JerseyCity; Mrs. Frank Johnson, Newark,and John Wlielnn of Elizabeth, privatesecretary to United States Senator:John Kean In the tatter's private busi-ness.

A sensation wau created In the senatewhen In executive Benslon Mondaynight Senator Hudspotk of Hudsonobjected to confirming the nominationsmode by the governor for the manage-ment of the State Home For Girls. Hedeclared tbat the nominations wcromode with the sole Intention of forcingUn. llyrtle B. Eyior to resign as sa-perJntendent Upon this conviction heoppose! the confirmation of the ap-pointees, and tbe matter was laid over.

The senate on Tuesday, aguin tookup tbe nominations and. confirmed theappointments.

Owing to u sudden breaking up of theIce In the Delaware river Monday even-ing and a consequent rising of tlie wa-ters the legislators rushed thingsthrough in order to get traias liome he-fore they were cut off hy tnc threat-ened flood. About midnight tl:e risingwaters quenched tbe Ores Is the state-house boiler room, and as a result .theheat in the building was cut off and tliesenators had a real wintry sessionTuesday. A. hill presented hy Mr. D»l-rymple, by request, is Intended to se-cure better protection tor commercialmen doing business witu partners. Itrequires, among otber things, tlint tbenames of all silent partners and otterresponsible persons conueeteB'.with thearms be filed with county clerks.,

Mr Miller of Curoborlnnd In thehouse this week asked leave to with-draw the fuvomble report uy-the eon)-'mlttee on miscellaneous business onhonse bill Ko 218, tie revlBlon of theclam and oyster acts Ibis had beendecided upon by a caucus of tbe ma-jority uiembciB The request woagranted after Mr. Miller had announcedthat a request liitd been made for abearing on the proposed new law.

Tenement lionae Dill Fnued,' .The nouse lias pnssed tlie tenement

honBe comrniss'on bill a-iil Siso assem-bly bill No, 119, anncxiLg a portion ofHaddon tovnshlp Cainden county, toEaddonfleld. Anotber bill passed wasthat authorlalng legal voters in bpr-ougbs created In part from townshipsto vote for freeholders in the townshipIn which tbe borough bad once been apart Tbe bill conferring additionalpowers on the state entomologist -inconnection with tlie spread of injuriousInsects and providing for their destruc-tion was another measure passed in tb^house i •'.-. :'. •;": ,

Tbe bill of Senator, Martens ot Hun-terdon county providing that wheresales of lands for the payments ofdebts are mnde by a substantial admin-istrator such sales sball be public hasbeen passed by the senate '..' ,

A bill lust presented by Assembly-man DufHeld of Essex authorizescounty park boards to take custodyand control of any street or road ofwhich any local'county board maynoyKUave control. A bill making allunpaid taxes in municipalities a firstand paramount Hen for live yearsupon all lands has been presented byAssemblyman Roberta of Cnmden.Another new measure of Mr. Duflleldauthorizes file insurance companies toprovide guaranty and special reservefunds against extraordinary conflagra-tions. .

A bill presented by Mr.^Scovel ofOamden authorizes an amendment tothe act TCgulatlng the practice ot lncai-clno and surgery. Sir. DeCoii of Mer-cer presented a bill providing that alltowns, townships and other municipalofficials shall be elected at fall elec-tions. Tlio bill abolishes spring elec-tions in these places.

Land Pop Saliaol Parptmei,A new bill by Assemblyman Hnlse

of Mercer enables second class citiesto convey laud for school purposes.This is to provide a solution for a pe-culiar sltuution in Trenton, whero it isdesired to use a portion, of the cityalmshouse lot for a public school. Mr.Taylor lias placed a bill before theIIOUBO providing for HcenscR for honor-ably discharged soldiers, sailors andmarines to net as peddlers ond huck-sters -nltnont tbe pavnicnt ot the usuallicense fee, A bill Introduced by Mr.Van Blarcom amends tlio execution actso that moncj, Income, anhiry, wages,things in notion and the like may bereached by supplementary proceed-

Continued ott pttffe 8.

Dissentlon

CLOSE RACE INMANY BOROUdHS.

Meeker Makes Fine RunIn Roxbury and Succeedsin Cutting Down Dem-

ocratic Majority.

floonton-riieo. Jllnglleu, I!., BoontonOliBtni>m-Clinii.A.Jolin.on,B.,Neiv frovl-

Jliester-Wm. B. Voungs, I),, C t SUover-Johu Mailer, IV., D o w .

Andrew K. linker, R. Dover.Honover-W. W. Cook, IU, w ulppony.•eirer«on-Mo«e» II. SponuBr. It., Hopatcong.il&aiBOQ—George IJ. \Veber, D. **-j- •

Mendtam-J. Jl. Hoirmun, 1). 'Morrl»-John M. mn,, n.Morrlwlown—1st Wnrd-H. SI. Dalrjrmple, R.,' Morristown.2d Word^-Mwunl Mitchell 1)., MorrlstoivnBtl Wnrd-Uumiw A. Ileoker It., MorriBtown.«H VVord-Mlobnol I'.Norrls U., Morrlstawn.Ml. Ollve-^Thos. J. Cllft, D., NetconeMonlvllle-J.U. MllledBe.R., -Pln« Broo*Pu»»alo-Ii\V.Kc?iouenbereer,B8tlrllng.Pequnuuoc—Allen Lookor, I)., Botler.Bondolpu-Win. J. Dowm, I)., Wlinrton.•Rockmvny-JohnSmllli.R., RocknwiyBoibliry-Aue. s. Bryant, D., Landing.WosUtagtou—Wllllnm M. Cole-

man. U., aermsn Valley,D. Uetnocmt, 111 Ii. Uepubltrain.ll.•Mr. DalryuiplelB dead ond baa UOBUOCOB-

esMjrasyot.

Builds Vp tlie System,puts pure, rich blood in tlio vetaB : malesmon and women atrcuK anil healthy—BurdockBlood Bitten. At any drug store.

REPUBLICANMAJORITY IN

NEW BOARDsuits

in Party Ranks Re-in Democrats Electing

Three Freeholders.

MadlBOO.Mendljaml lorr l s town.

As tte result of Ibo oleotlon hat Tuesday•ho Democrals gained three freeholders,while the Republicans lost that number. Ta« 'Qew board will therefore stand eleven to tonIn favorof the Republicans. While It in notto be denied that this Jl a substantial gain forthe opposition, it is none the less a fact thatluph increase was made possible only by theInternal dlssenttons prevailing in the partyranks iu Madison, Pequannoc and Randolph.

In-tle seleotWtfof town and borough pf-Bcials, outride of freeholders, the Hepnbll-eSns hold well their own, and in many in-stances made substantial gains. There Isevery reason, therefore, for the party leadersto feel satiftod with the outcome.

The result of theelectfem in Madison, whilea loss to the Republicans, did not create thefeast surprise among those who have kept intouch with the internal affairs of the town-ship and borough. The battle has been bit-terly waged aft along the line, but the fightwas not that of a united Kepubllcan partyagainst a united Democracy, but between Be-public&ns and Democrats on the on. eljaherded under the Citizens' ticket, and thosestaunch Republicans who would cot alloirtneir personal grievances, presuming such ex-isted, to sway thtm from the party faith. laconnection with the fight at Madison it seemspertinent to soy that Mr. IVclier Is the first-Democratic freeholder ever elected from theMadlBOn borough, and the first to representMadison In many years.

In a general way i t ma; be said that thesame conditions prevailed at Pequannoc asat Madison. The former has long been heldas safely Republican, but the refusal of Free-holder Post fo again become a candidate led,it is said, to complications which could notbe easily overcome. The balance of the Re-publican ticket was elected. The third free-,holder gained by the Democrats was from-Kandolph,wtoro William Downs won againstCharles Spargo,who accepted tha nomination,vice William A. Klinney resigned on accountot the death of Ms urother. The lateness of.Mr. Sparpo's candidacy proved a handicapho could not overcome. Complete returns ofthe several townships and boroughs-will hefound below.

CLOSE IX BOXIUBV.

The most Bxclting contest of the day de-veloped in Roxbury to«n«hip between candi-dates Meeker and Briant, the last named whi-ning out by the narrow margin of one vote.TUB Republican candidate made a vigorouscampaign of it, along legitimate lines? finallycutting down the regular Democratic major-ity to the plurality named. It was a dosecall for Mr. Briant and a splendid race on thepart of Mr. Meeker.

HAVE WORKING MAJORITY.

Respite tbelos3 of three freeholders the Re-publicans Btill retain control of the Board ofFro< holders, andare likely to retain theirhold. OI tlio thirteen freeholders selectedTuesday, the Democrats secured eight, andwith two holdovers will have a membershipol ten in the honril, leaving the Kepttbllcmseleven, to which uiny bo added the suMy Re-publican First Ward of Morristown. Thiselection will bo ueld in May, and there is noquestion but thnta BepublicauivlU beselooted. Not rounting tho ward of Morristowneight freeholders are to be selected at thentrtmueral election. At present these borough«are represented by six Republicans and two•Democrats. Should there ho a change in anyof them it win iikoly bo to tho Republicancolumn.

The election In detail follows;

Only one ticket, IM nepublioan, was In theflelS. Horace W. Wills for Freeholder andEUjaa N. Chamberlain for Committee werevoted on the KepuUlcsu ticket. _

Freeholder—Hones H. HpcnrcrHorace W- 1'nlK..

l C i n n

$300: bo1

els, i5c.

7Bc,j w e u -

Continued on

'^r*-^. '

THE IBO1I BEA, DOVER, N. J., MABCH 11, 1904.

REPUBLICANMAJORITY IN

NEW BOARDContinued from page i.

Rmndolyh Totraahlp.This townsblp eleots tlie entire Democratic

tloket and gains tbs Freeholder whloh theylost two years ago.

l it l ) . 2ndU.JMmocrauo tloket H lltoRepublican ticket...... MFreeholder-

William J. Downs, D OSWilliam C. Bpargo, R~ tt»

Commltteeman—J. F. C. Uryuut, U ~ 08T. 8. Detnorest, K «

Commissioner of Appeals-Myron D. Coe, u 1073. W. Brolberton.B- 53

Justices of the Peace—A. J. Stout, 1> 1MWilliam E. Dlxitoo, D 100J. M. 11. Bttrhes, R... 60D. a. Ualrymple, D 101J. C. Plerson, D IDS

Coustablea—Jas. M. Buy, D 98Frank H. Crone, D 106a. Bell, R 61R. Powell, H H

Surveyors of Highways—William H BalrdTD....' 106John W. VanBlaroom, D 106A. P. Thompson, R HH. Ferd. Bryant, R. M

Poundkeepers—K. C. IIUBK. 1). and R 160H. liouuell, D 10sN. Lawrence, 1) 106I1. K. Abers, D. and R USW. Whltmore, U and B 160

Resolutions—Itoads, 11,600} poor funds, tSWisnow fund, (290; townsblp expenses, KM);

UO81

06MIB66SO

to

If00US8181

174HIM17717<

d tasnow fund, S250: townsblp expenses,team and hand, IR.bO; hand, ILSft

Hamover T e w a i M * .In this townBblp tbe Repnblloan tloket was

elected by good majorities, exoeptCook forFreeholder, wbose majority was but 82 overBarry Rlnchman. In ths Morris Plains dls.trlot Ulnobman beat cook by 80 majority.

Freeholder, Win.W. Cook: Township Uom-mlttee, PblneaB FarrandJ Commlsslonsr ofAppeals, Wm. O.Olxon; Justice of the PeaceDavid I*. Osborn; Surveyors of Hlgbways,Richard Totnnklns, Bobsrt Banders; Consta-ble Ldward P Byram, Poundkeepers, GeoVanNeua, William W. B.unt.

Resolution—That one-flfth or one per centon tbe valuation of taxable property be rais-ed for repairing and maintaining the publichighways.

i TswasUf,In tbls township tbe JDemoorats elected tbe

enure tloket, excepting for Commltteeman,M 8 Oonnett, Rep., debating O B Beavers,D e m , b> 70 majority, who was running for athird term l b s Republloans bad no oandldate for freeholder The vote follows

Freeholder—John H Hoffman, D , 180Com mllteeman—George 8 Beavers, J ) , 01,

Madison M lonnett,R.,170.Clerk—J Bmltn annther, D , ISO, f rank

Woodruff, R . lieJustloe of Pesos—Wm P. Oarnbrant, D ,

HO, Nat G Keller, R.1U.Constables-Oscar Porsjtb, D • 188, Jesss B.

Bmltb, D . l j , u s , Bernard Kook, R.,124,Eporalin 8 Da , H., 121

Overseer Poor-Jesse R Smith O , US,Ber-nard Kook, R , l is .. £o m I 1! l""'??." r .AJ'l^f1 i . -< J e o r««.y MeMnr-

t e o Robloson D ,1<5,Henry Button, R., 124,

OeaMoMnrtry, Wells—rvser, liStwrenoe Man-M0_ewu.,_Ber*,. Albjrt

Roads, 11,600, poor.USS; mancents per hour, and m a n t f X

This t o * m b l p w»n« BapobUou U 4 elected' lire ticket over t)M People s l U

*iAM*r Charles A. Johnso

S i ^ 1

with tbe purchase of(10 worth of foods.Toar .own pboto-

daJttlOD PoTtredt Co,,of Ohlcaga <WtvaMare extra, bo tWe en-itlrely at ths option1

of the buyer. Broad, New and«a1»ey Ste.,Mowark.

Exchangeable' *8uy your 'Bookathat way in tne TAB-ABO INN LIBBABT,•Mob has a staUon& four store. You•buy s. J.M book for1.1B«ild exchange Itasottanae you wish

* i « i l f c

The Great i^-Aere StoreIs HoldlBi? a Superb -Drtss fttn&e of

I 0 P GARMENTSAND MILLINERY.

Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods,Wash Fabrics, Laces, Embroideries,

Trimmings, Ribbons, Gloves, Shoes,And All Else to Make Up Costumes for

Women, Young <jfHs and Children.Also, Durable and Serviceable Muslin Underwear,

Stockings, Knit Underwear,Corsets, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Etc.Likewise The Very Newest

Furniture, Floor Coverings. Draperies andUpholsteries, House Furnishings, China,

Cut Glass, Lamps, Groceries, Hardware, BabyCarriages and Go-Carts. Men's and Boys' Clothing

And Furnishings, Silver Goods,Jewelry, Cutlery, Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Etc.

HAHNE 4 CO.'S GREAT 12-ACRE STORE, NEWARK.

lUlams, D, 21!li ElUah

a n k s n r Tewmskl*.

B e r a t e * TewmaktsV

Rtbls tjwosUp but on . tiatet w u In the Held,

TTT «—1-**-> .JJheodpre BJi—•-"--'••—^-

: fcI« Morrti township "fliere wasno election torfre«lioltler,1)ut toe contest* for CDllectcKwa. theblTub William Thompson, the Republican

'won otit-by'g4'majbrUy running'

WIU ClSM *USf lleatfttiJSminlssJbn'srerAppeau—ttisonKlncD., Those ol'us who appreciate tbe e*>

^.SSSSS-wimSmCa'e'J'D 2U. reliant service that U r J t l t r t y . h u_* ••shoWer-Wllllam J, Doms, D., 'Bo; rendered for'the last fifteen months,ObirUs^parso, B.,u«._ .; i^ ^ , ttioiee w U n Um l n t n e n e w w o r k t h a t

THB RIVHIUIO^ HIIIIOrT.-

Asjsuswes»csit »T Misai Vtlmr -Uwt II

. ••••; .•' —..--——--= i be hoDes soon \o enter, even while we14 this borough .the entire Oitiseos' ticket regret that It will take him from the

wsj el«cte«. The surprise ot the hour was the Mission Considering; the lo»s of bur!Sra,r«2fJ?r;.^fiSfhfj!,;.f<Sr.:^!!l.'1.K supsrlntendent, we have decided-that

• It would hardly be fair to a new BUpor-llntendent to bring- him la 'a mission

».D. S-D. TotV which, according- to the-Bresent put.ii.. . . . . . . . . ».

W.r.ae«niond, Oi.;...«,.,.,.»

. ,.. ,i!oTector:" '.'",•Stores B. Barton, 0 . i . . . . . . . . s» 7 ;8. J. Flanagan,'B.„....'.i....iitr ;

SdwsUd Sc'tjfieH

•v«7«

i

e Weber,

fW.JivJrreeionet"i ' '

In this boroogh theooly'dilefen'cie ifn tbe t«

look, oould only struggle an lor a shorttime, and thaV- therefore, If Is nest too(ose the mission at Mr.-Jeffrey's de-parture} early ln March. , +

'Jui Js generally known; ""the Tnoneylef tBr Mr,"Stearns was ,tojie'dividedbetween 'the missions- ot Dover and'Newton "-as Ions; as they, »;br; co-opera-tion, 'showed the nece*«srt?' Interest

The people of Newton have supportedthe - mission there most^byallr, and

I so,. tpo, though In much, less "degree,- t have the .Dover people. Bat because

the latter have not fulls met their re-I sponstblllty the expenses Jot the DovorI Mission have already requlrad Atlt otthe funds devoted to bpt*r»nd have,

lAoreorer. so eaten Int9r|h«pprln ""tbat-at the present rate'both mlsi

%i ehUre Kepubllpah" tlcltetMS elected by'a sireeping"majority; '.'..•.••;..;;;,v" y.;;

close the Dover mission, irhloh we soreaTr.tlullr announce, jrar,, the- con-tributions which have been made tothe.Mveralde MlenloB Un^ tber past, wethank; the donors, and;believe that,afftrall , theirs Is the«blea¥lns;^for It)a,;,truly a privilege , to , ilve, even

otfeh a little, to n work lhairhM'forIta object the upbuilding otlttl . ¥lnK-dom ot -rlfhteousness. \'i \ ^'" -

Becauie the Riverside Mission niciesMaron «, It does not"*«a«: that^themission work Is to cease' «iWe"9iopethat-.thls.work which haiibeon b<gunmar be ta^.n up by the" neobla of Do-ver aa<thelr own work ('fWras. long- astheri .Is .rrlnsr hunutnltjr.-^ui.lo.tairvaa,there-ar. outcast men aodJwdmenJtowln,uap-Ionsi will a mission J)e.neededIn every place to supplomeht'.tho goodwdrkOf tb h h s f I f w t

p p p e h g o dwdrk.sOf tbe churches,-f,If'«we acceptRuskin's . definition of •iajohurch - weshall see that "there .Is afttus churohWherever one hand meet* another help-I ully,.{that <<-ls the - bniyaoly /mother6huwh which ever was oriejerrshall

ConHnuod from page 1

Ings. This Is to cover a court decislolln wblcL It was hold Hint wages wennot the same as an Income. Mr. ViBlarcom presented another bill amend-ing the election net relative to the timeof meeting of registry hoards. By thlinew bill there Is no possibility of theold election board holding one registrylay and tbe new election board anotn-er registry day, this mlxup having be-fore occurred.

Governor Murphy Has sent to botnhouses of the legislature tbe report ofthe northern New Jersey food oommisslon. The report recommends, ln ordor to prevent a repetition of dlsistrona floods ln tbe Fassalc Taller, theerection of & reservoir s t lisuntalaView, about six miles -west of Pater-son, to gather tne waters from th<tributaries of the Passalc river In timeof floods; also the purchase of the bigPierce meadows ln tbe vicinityMountain View, to be ntUlstd fodraining tbe waters of tbe Fassa:water shed. These improvements willcost about |S,OW,B0O. The rsport alsorecommends that a state engineer efwaterways be appointed.

Members of many county boards olelections of the state came to Trentonearly this week ln the Interestamendments they would like presentedto tbe primary election law. Tbe onl)member of tbe primary election com-mission that they were able te see wasformer Senator II O, Stokes. Thematter will be taken np later. Theboard members are greatly InterestedIn tlie bill placing ln tlie binds of. coun-ty boards of elections tbe election ma-chinery. This bill will jaffbably begiven a bearing next weekXesTislafora Tbvoarteaeal Wltk A n e i t

Members of the legislature havecelred this week letters f m a I, J.

ih of the Givlc league threateningthem with arrest If any of them votedtor bouse bill No. 2t, introduced kyMr. Miller of Cumberland, which re-quires stockholders of companiesobtain the consent ln writing of 20 pelcentum ln Interest of tbe stockholdersof such company, at a meeting CBIMfor that purpose, before bringing anyaction at law or In equity against sucbcorporation. The author of the letterclaims that the bill was Introduced lathe interests of tbe steel trust A sim-ilar'measure passed the house liyear, but was locked up ln PresidentHutchinson's desk In the senate, andtbe power of a large lobby could,bring It out A caucus of the majorityMonday treated'••the league's threatsand Insinuations with contempt."

Governor Murphy In discussing e»rl;this week the story from WaBhlngtoithat he was to be tlie chairman of thiRepnbllcan national committee wonlinot deny or affirm the report

" said the governor, "as to th<chairman before the committee thainames farm is selected must necessarltjbe speculative. Anything that mightbe said on the matter at this time lapremature."

Justice Benrlet VsnSyckel, who wasrecently reappolnted .to tbe Bupremicourt bench after a long service, datingfrom the sixties, has Welgued. Oandldates for tbe position are mulUpiylnsdally, -

T i e milfsurr BUI.t h e present outlook for the new state

military, bill Is that'It will not gelthrough the .legislature in Its presentform.- Qo strotuj; Is the opposition toprovisions ot the measure among thienlisted men'that open threats havebeen made that should the new bill be-come 'a< law entire companies will bedisbanded. One" of "the objections tothe measure Is the'provislon ln accordwith the Dick law, which allows thepresident.to call the state guard intelie-service "ot tbe government While

It li',arf<ieil that a national guardsmanshould D.ot>hesltate about swearing alJegianee to the United States and beingTObJecttothe call of the-presldent, yetIt is eontenaed.that a man should bo.allowed to volunteer his services to thegovernment In case of need, as man;things'might transpire from the timeOf his enlistment to prevent his volun-teering immediately. It Is of courseexpected .that in case of trouble thenational "guard would go Into service,and, .while not denying this, many ofthe guardsmen say that they wouldratheribe allowed to volunteer theltservices than to be forced into a tightNew Jersey guardsmen are as patrioticas other state guardsmen, yet many oltbe objectors to the bill say they wouldrattier enlist'outright ln the regulararmy than remain hi the Btate guardafter the passage of the new law.

L Oasud Aso><o . n eat .It Is understood that the report ol

the "commission on the abandonmentof the Morrlsand Essex canal willprobably be in the hands of the gov-ernor 'by next Tuesday, but after thireport has been received It is as yet amatter of conjecture what will be donewith It It is said to be doubtful Ifan abnnaonment bill would be favor-ably considered by the majority mem-bers lest its effect, no matter howworthy its object, should be injarlouito .the -party.1 !,"A bill now before the legislature that

i receiving attention is the measurehlch places lrr the hands of a special-

ly appointed commission all mattersrelating to*police and flre departments.The bill applies to second class cities,arid trie-power o f appointment is vest-id tu the. mityor. Of course tlicre aremnyoujec'tlons to the measure inaUd

bj those whom it will affect, but thepros ana cons will be thoroughly ven-tilated before it IB reported to the leg-islature.

Speaker AVIB on Monday called nt-ontlon.to the rule of the house whichirohlbits smoking while the houso Isn , session and wished the members

and spectators to observe tbe rule.Thlsris n depurtnro for tuo house andwas probably brought nbout by n re-cent sermon of Bcv. ,T. Ward Gambleof this city scoring tlie lawmakers forsmoking while tueie were ladles lnthe galleries. Tlie senate prohibitssmoking at its sessions

. f ' V T H E . .- •>

PRUDENTIAL r( M«s Tin h

STBENGTHOF (;|

GIBRALTAR .' M

Surplus1878, $ 14,3571883 1*5,6561888 776,2181893 2,735.5601898 5,888,8941903 10,134,024

T H E PRUDENTIALINSIIBMJCB 00. OF AMERICA. » o m e ° " 1 " 1 Ntwuk N> \

JOHN F. DBYDEN, Prflildent. L E f l * *

BDOi-B B. WAED, 8d Vice President. F0E8E8T T. DBVDEN, Dd Tic . F i t s

EDWAHD GRAY, Secretary.

(T H. m a , Superintendent, palmer BulldlnK, Oor. Waokwell and Essex Btreew

Telephone Number 4 A. D».er,M J 11*7

it-, f

AmosH.VaniHorn,Ltd.

CARPETS -As always, the mill's choicest patternand grades in every popular weave arehere in no end of variety—prices solow, you'd hardly believe it!

To start the ball a roiling, we're decided to price eightimportant lines like this:

Body Brussels now ...1.25 ydAxmlnster* now 98cydVelvets now.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..75c ydExtra Brussels now.... 65c ydBrussels now.' ...52c ydAll-Wool Ingrains 69c ydHeavy Ingrains 35c ydHatting 15c yd

y p p W " e » w ! a r i d s I » . from small m«t sin toI«>«t noniUsa! The best rug display facilities ofgBv house I

Nothing bat Carpets and Rugs on on* floor—Matting*Oilcloths and Ltnoltums Uks up another! IramenM, wtthMlecUd stock, trash from the country's leadlof m tils I

Furniture for AH the Home^-dining room, bedroom, parlor, kitchen—every piirtin spnng's freshest designs from the plainest 4hemedium and elaborate grades, priced extraordinai-|.ylow, m keeping with the Amos H, Van Horn, Lid•policy to' " sell the best for the least." - s

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltk» / - ^ ™ « ~ a a n a r ' l n""i»"AM0S" before enterlncr our store.* IACCOUNTS

OPENED-EASYPAYMENTSnnrarrsK is

MARKET ST., NEWARK, KJ.Near Plane St , West of Broad 8J,' ""

Everybody Rides a Wheel

ENAMELINQ, $2.00.CLEAMNQ, $ l . « 0 , 1 , 4 1 . ,

A fall lin, of Men's, Womt.'s and Children's Shoe

prices.

BHDEBSOICS BIGYCLE RHD SHOEGood quality at reaionablt

'r- r •A '

one yew the balance of j

THINK OP IT!

CHAS. DOLAND & SO1V ^' H A D — JEWELERS. > V ^

THE IEON ERA, DOVBB, S. J., If AUCH 11, 1904

ItCDarlcs Cbomas Cogan.

"An appeal to Caesar" baa no longbeen an axiom, that the phrase in thesemodern days needs revision. "An up-peal to women" would lie more direct-ly in keeping with the topic In hand.*'The necessity,of un appeal to women"shows itself in ao many ways, that ItIs difficult-to got at tho strongest nndmoat direct method of emphasizing

-this statement &» a truth.Since the days of Adam woman lias

. been at the helm of the world's affairs,and at this day of Its history there ap-pears to pe no sign of her withdrawingin favor of'-anybody else. While It'Istrue that some advertisers—quite afew, In fact— linvu miulo It a part oftheir business to direct some of tb«trtalk to llm fair sex, the fact remainsthat advertising as a whole is not di-rected to women. This is the point Iwish to discuss. The fact that so llt-tle .tH it Is Ulr.ected ut women, makesthe bulk of general advertising lenseffective than the prominence of theart demands. Be it remembered thatthe "hand that rocks the cradle" alsobuys the goods, In addition to its othermultitude of duties In "ruling: theworld." From the beginning womanhas done everything that man can do,and a whale lot he cannot do, thus In-dicating a x>lus amount of uaefuhieauas a general proposition. There is notthe slightest doubt of this, in theGarden of Eden we find woman takingthe Initiative by-oattng the apple whenAdam fltood by wondering what it allmeant. He soon found out, becausefrom that moment began to live" aword which up to that time had notbeen known—competition. Eve thenand- there became tho -world's groateutfactor In making hustling' a necessity.But for this incident there would .havebeen no cause for mixing: things. A.Garden of Eden world would have beena nondescript institution and progresswould have gone way back to sit down.There would have been no railroads,and advertising would never, have beenborn! Brother George H. .Daniels, ofthe New York. Central, would havehad no us.e for the Four Track Kewa,and the up-to-date,grocer would havebeen of little Import. "Force'1 and"Quaker Oats" -would have been un-known quantities, and while "SunnyJim-" might have been a possible prod-uct of the "Garden," 'the smile thatwon't come off" might aa well have

- been an Idle dream.And so woman, lovelv womnn, has

-been at the head of the procession forall time, and. she 1B still'setting thepace in the time of Roosevelt. Sherules the household no less than sherules business, for what successfulman of today can lay claim to muchimportance .without being able to layit all at the door of some woman?Battles are fought and wars waged Inher name and for her sake. Joan ofArc led the armies of. France to amighty •• conquest and Semi ram Is,astride the back of an elephant, led'her armies to victory, Here we. havetwo femtle Napoleons, while Americanhistory has crowded into Its chapters jthe deeds of.many a would-be femaleWashington. The whole world is re- |plete with examples of woman's- con-quest. Aa.a leader of man, therefore,she stands without a peer, and most ofthe time without a fear. In her'pres-ence man. quails and stands from un-der. No man "haa over equalled the'ingenuity'wf woman. Place one of hersex with a man alone In tho Desert ofSahara, without wood and water, andwhile the man is s£ill looking aroundto get the sand out of his eyes, thewoman will have found the long

. sought Oasis and will have had thefrying pan going while lazy man isstill looking for a way out of hla mud-dle." Using a popular quotation, the.position, woman occupies 1" Hke this*. -

"Oh. woman, In our hours of ease,' Uncertain, coy,-and hard to please; ,•-•When- pain, and anguish wring: the

' •• •• ' b r o w — ' ' •; - • • • ' . ; • '..-We first endure, then pity—then em-

, , . . ' ' b r a c e . " " - ' •• '•- .- ,,. --:

. And so all through tfce . chapter of..man's dickered career, -

Speaking more seriously on the sub-ject, there are many eqtTal and sensiblereasons why "an appeal to women"should be the slogan of all advertisers.But first I want, to say that as a gen-eral proposition, that that mediummakes . the quickest and best-appeal

. which'-Is of itself.'-clean and \whole-spme., , • . ' - -y'

"Nothing gets nearer a woman's heart•than cleanness. "One may pick out the

lowest type of the sex, and she is; moved >$y cleanness, no: matter under•j what fofnushef encounters it.*'Her nat-

ure is agaThst;dirtaa a whole, and she^'shrinks before It as ripened grain be-

fore the-wind storm. -•Nothing illu-mines her soul and lifts her out of the

- slough of despond as much as clean-ness. But for woman, there would be

; no; use for poap. ' Sh,e 'is the "lifebuoy" of the -soap, factories, and her*'support...makes-, the^r existence possi-ble. So I aay, glVe her'a claamnews-

; paper and half of the advertiser's bat-• tie is.won. No-woman likes or cares

for an unclean newspaper. I know ofa publisher- up New York State whouHderatunds the art of annealing towomen better than most people. Hispaper Is certainly and respectfullydedicated to the fair sex. He Jjuildedwisely In the first place when lie wentamong the homes and began talkinghis paper over with the women, Hosent lils agents In ull directions doingthe same thine:. He scattered copiesbroadcast and the women began toread It. They saw that It was clean.They appreo4ated that his motto waspitched upon a high standard, whichwas that no paper should be more re-gardful of Ita readers than his. Thement of this story Is to follow. ,Tnthis particular town there were allsorts of circulation claims made byother papers there. Our clean pub-lisher, however, made no idle boastson circulation—In fact, lie made nocirculation statement at all. He doesnot do so tori ay, and yet his paper,witli out a circulation statement, lawinning more business and carryingiinoro local' advertisers than any otherpaper In his town, solely because it isthe favorite with the women. It doesnot give" its circulation because it saysIt will not give facts against false-hoods. It would not run an ad that Isnot decent and reliable.

It does not publish "wants" that arefnkes, nntt will have nothing to dowith medicines that are vicious, whileall financial ads that are frauds cannever see the light.of day In its col-umns, nnd it will not publish a wordor rhoug-ht that Is suggestive. Forthis reason he has made lile paper dis-tinctly a modern ILB well as clean news-paper, nnd It has the'confidence of thewomen. No advertiser .today daros soInto that town withous. using hlapaper. Tf he does, he 1B assured In ad-vance that he will lose money.

I asked a woman the other day whyshe thought that advertisements shouldhe written as an appeeal to woman andher quick response was; "Becausewomen are chumps enough to believeeverything they rend." Another wom-an said: "Because I believe women arcsubject to flattery. The seductive ad-vertisement of the dry goods, storesare what have mh.de the WanamaKersand the SiegeL Cooper Company estab-lishments great." But for this appealto womon, we would, perhaps, havenever known a greater dry goods es-tablishment than A. T. Stewart's. AT. Stewart's old place would not bewaist high to twenty modern depart-ment stores that could ba "named InAmerica. In A. T. Stewart's day andgeneration, he sold h'is goods on hisIndividual nnme; the Wanamakur oftodHy sells nothing except upon Wana-maker's representation to women.Slnco women are invariably the buy-ers of most th I Jiffs that go Into tlmhomes, except the adornment of herbettor half, no specious argument Isnecessary to emphasize why It 1B.rea-sonable' to seek her ears.

An incident fully illustrating theimportance of making?' an appeal towomen Is that found In a certainAmerican city where there are five orsix dallies about equally divided be-tween the morning- and evening field.A .large department store concluded totest some clruclation values and usedonly certain morning papers. The testcame-by -withdrawing frbx»<one,of theevening papers and publishing an en-tire page of :Its "store news" in thepaper which had not heretofore led Inpoint of circulation, but. which wasclean. As upon as- these full page' an-nouncements began to be noticed Inthe paper ^alluded to, its circulationjumped like a flash, and In less thanone, week It had more th*n 5,000 addi-tional sales to, its dally output. Thisparticular paper .\vaa unusually pureand wholesome as a -family journal.The other paper which had formerlycarried this "store news" business lostcorrespondingly, Bo one can readilysee why and how clean newspapermethods, andby directly appealing to

• women, form .in themselves the basic-principle of successful advertising, to-day. There, is no'factor as potent, as

I woman, and I.do not care what the ar-ticle ottered for sale, from a blackingbrush to a shaving strop, the womenare to be considered. I believe thatwomen are responsible largely for thepurchase and sale of stocKs. I recent-ly talked with a man who has a largetrade on the East Side. He says that

"the women alone -were responsible forMorgan's succoss tn disposing: of thegreat Issue of < steel securities. Thisaame man says that the women tookout of savings banks on the Doworyalone more • than $75,000,000 for theMorgan stocks, This easily provesthat women ore an all' powerful argu-ment, and that they are to'be consid-ered.. The fact that they were far toocredulpus in believing: what Mr. Mor-gan said, does not lessen the -value Ofmy statement. T iey buy patent medi-cines on the same basis when the ap-peal is made to them. I expert today,

' it the matter were properly run down,that women are, as it is, more respon-sible for the- sale of patent inediojno

-than anybody else:

To Be InaiTiamU. :. .-:.. "Gloves make wrinkles on the face,"says Edmund Russell, "The hands,.tooface and the feet-wore made for. ex-pression, and. a soul may bo retardedIn its development by a tight glove orcollar,'1 lie asserts. "Fashionable peo-ple: are hev?r Interesting. The young

• wbriianin society who wears the la'testgo ro and hat Isn't worth knowing.If you want to beindividual, dress al-

-ways In ono color, not a blue dress to-day and a red tomorrow, but alwaysthe Bame color. It you Ulie red, have a;red dress tills year, nnd next-year ared dress of a different shade. Bo'known as the little biowb woman orthe little gray wqrdan.'! ' :

Oriev;a6se of "iAyer's CherryPectoral at bedtime :pr4vehtsnight coughs of children.No crqttp.. Wd bronchitis. A

rrydoctor's i)iediclrie fbr allaffections of the Ihroat, bron-chial tubes, and; lungs. Sold

•forVpyer 60 years; .'II nnvo tied Ayo^a OhcmToctomi In my

family for,o!f(]it years. TliorojBnotliliiKeiiimlto Jt foromiffliannacnldij.QBnecliilly for chit,ton,"—Mia. W. H. ilnvuun, Sliolby.Alu.

2fo.,Mc..S1.00.' ' *' ' .'-.'•• j.o.ATEnCO..All drimillMi. - J^^'^-:-..IJ»r«ll.jjB««i

Believing that the readers of

The Iron Bra are entitled to all

that la best in newspaperdorn.this

paper will begin the publication,

(larch 18,'of Booth TarkinEton's

celebrated novef, "The Gentleman

From Indiana." It is a powerful

h;story of every day life, full of

humor and pathos, the whole In-

terwoven with a love story that

goes right to the heart. Don't

fail to read it

. - •; '--_ • Cooltlntr T l i e r m o m e t e r * . - • '• •Tli^'iise 'of; cooking thermometers,

which"until' repeptly.was aluioat en-tirely confliied to '; UotelB find restau-rajits, is Increasing in private^kitcbeiis.Most moileru liousekeepers count thcirinowutlnys as necessities,-nxul they areto bp found in.'any house furnishingsiiop.'* Tliey register a. scale of temper-nturG which somewhat exceeds 400 de-gi-oea. In addition thoy indicate latwhat tomporuturo dillercnt ' uiotitsBliftuld.bb cooked. Mutton ucctfs tlie'lowest. tmnperuture, 80O degrees; beefrcqulreii-310 and pork and veal each320 degrees. . Bread arid' pastry need'400 degrees, but biscuit niust have 450.Plain cnlte bakes well tfl 320 degrees,Jwhile-'BpongD cake needs" only'300. The,tlicrracmkera, whicli cost from §3 to.$5; can be UHed'in boiling water or fatas well" as In the pveu.—Cooking Club.

TUo MoRtBeiintltul lomulaxlon In lliqUnited Scutes I Wliolinaltf

* \Ya do not.wish to Rtate, bub we do knowttint any lady can attiln purity nnd. Bmnnlh-nptui ofgltln by avoiding soap nnd l>y usingOrrls.a&d Mmtmd Meal for to'le*. and bath.It la BO charmingly perfumed aa to rendor itdollgbtful Price 25 cunts For nle by Killjoro ot Wliite, Dover.

/ -. ' .

High Bridge—Catifon Vicijjiiy.

Professor atul Mrs. Hi mm h. Fwher, (ifCuliftm, atumdctl the gulden wwhling ci lu-bratiou of ftlre. Kishev'fi pareutu a t Latufjwt-villeou Jrriday of last mol;,

Miss Klizabutb Duvi>, iiaughli-r of Mr. tindMrs. Jo in F, I>a\is, ot Culil-iii, iB ill withintermittent fever.

Mr. mid Mis. Fruuk Limlahpi-ry, of 13er-imrilsville, varo retinnt gtibHifs «>f Mr. andilrs, H. Keifer JJOIHJC, at V/uodbrklgo. ••

Miss Delia I>anc-e, dnu^litur of WillimuLauce, of Ucrinaa V'allyy, w ho IJQK lieou Uuii-geroubly ill for tome time nt the linue of hermicla, Adam LBW.Q, a t Culifon, was taken toMublenburg Hospital, I lainfieidTUurydiiy.

Btot-'kholdoi-B of the Taylor Iron auu fcJtcolComnuny or iligli Ilriilge havo eluL-ted tLefollowiijg diiprt«^-s: Joseph HarUiljoi'iH1,Kuux Twylor' Wnltor Gohtoii, Lewis H. Tay-lor, Alextiuder 0. Huuipliieys, Hobcrt 1$.Jennings and Sidney I). Hi|iley. Lewis H.Taylor was eleeted prctmient; Robevt E.Jauniugs, \K& pre&fdt'iit; "VVultor Guston,general manager; T. V. Budlong, Beerutaryand treasurer, and Fereival Cbryatie, gen-eral superintendent.

Former Mayor Julin AIooio of HighBridge, atteuded the funeral of bis sinter,Mrs. Margaret Moore, of i'itttiburg, .Pu., ufew days ngo.

Miss Margaret Alpaugh, of High Bridge,is visiting Ler sister, Mis. Mlehtiel Lloyd, atNewark.

Jolin Cook, of High Bridge, is sufferingf lotn a bodly ma!»\ied Viu»d, caviaed by i t be-coming caught hot ween two uar wbeeltj whiloemployed uttuu Taylor Iron and Steel Com-pany's works a f ew.duys ego.

Mrs. H. E. Gary, of Soincrville, is beingentertained by relatives at High Bridge.

ndyr the auspices of the Men's SocialGuild of the High Bridge Methodist Church,a mock trial will bo bold in the Sundayiciiool rooms next Thursday niglit.

Lewis P, Warner, of Moouton, was a recentguest of friends a t Middltt Valley. 'Mr. War*ner formerly resided there.

Eara Welter, o t Middle Valley, is a t MuU-leuburg Hospital, Plutufleld, undergoingtreatment for a broken arm.

Mrs. Lewis P. Morgan, of High Bridge, iait Newurkcaring for her motiior, Mrs. ttob-.

ort Carlisle, who has been dangerously illfrom pneumouia

In coaiinemoratlon of the 100th unnlver-sury of tbu Britiub and Foreign Bible.Soci-ety, ut Ion services were hold in the HighBridge Roformed Church Buiiday night.

Mre. Burton A. Crotwley and daughterElizabeth, of Now Mavon, Coun., are theguests of. Mrs, Crotsloy's bister, Mre. Mar-cus Hoffman, at High Bridge.

Augustus BeatUH, of High Bridge, lins pur-chased the George VValters house uud lob uearBunnvale for pJM.

A series of revival meetiugs. was begunSunday uighb and will continue for twoweeks in the Mt. Lobatiou Methodist Church.The services will lie conducted by the pu&tor,HOT. William Aton.

" I Owes My WUolo I.tfoto Burdock Blood Bittern. Scrofulous sorescowed my body. I seembd Itoyond euro, B.B. B. has modomea perfectly well \vom»n."Mrs. Charlos Huttoa, liei vllle, Mich.

BOONTON.Tin: fnrpfi cumeitt Liiil'ling, Jour stories

his''. l«'w»t«I iiRiir Um ohl bl-.ht furnaces onl!iu J. Cuuper Luril L-IHU-, Imyl.rr.-u loused fora term of fifteen yiavn Iu the General HU>r-ay,o Battery Cmnputiy. H. in unit) tliey villemploy llKJ nu-ii, aiid that tho v.orlo will soon

Tho deposits Jii tlio Boon ton National Hankliavuini'ri:iu.i:iliii>witriluf £15tl,0O(j during thelust year. Tim largest, d(;j,i>sib< u t f is insti-tution was imule on WpdncsiJiiy of !?••* ""^eitwhen tbe utnuuut put in wus ;;'i'M,ii,rj:j.8fi.

Tbft iiiiniml KI;1IOII1 eleirti^n of tlio Booutoiipublic BCIIODIS will be IicM in the MaxfieldUngiiie House Tuesday, Marcli 15. The termsof Kt<-'h(]Iun i . Van Diyno, tor tliruo years,and Ulmrlcs P. Wootton for two yeurs, willexpire April 1. Tlie amount of uiouey askedfor the next KCU^OI year is $7,wa. Theprimary laeuting touomiuato n ticket will behfiltl iu the Gugra IJoiiHe Tliurriday evening,Mai-cu 10.

The Lndies1 Afd Society of the Fin,t Pres-byterian Churcb will hold a SUIR of fantiy nr-ticlcs in t in cbojiol on tho afternoon oudevtmluSoC Alafch 84.

1't.iiv. HerUurt Pulhifer, o / Ormtgo, preachedtbo sernion jfist Sunday ni^ht ut the Lontenaorvlco in rit. Jolin's Kpiscopul (.httrcb.

The regular monthly meeting of tbe Com.mon Council will be held Momlity iiigbt.

Frk'inlH and relatives helped Itnv. E. O,Van Dnyne an4 VI m, Vun Duyno <o culebratetlio fiftieth anniversary nf their weilding ltu-tweek* Tlie gnesUi took the hnuao by etonnuml overwbillineil tli1* piiir with congrrttula-tions. In nil about hi:cty relatives wvra pivs-eiit. Hov J, -i\ Voorhid, uC Hackuii«Buk,prescnteii a jiutiwnf goldonbi'hiilf of frittndrf,1'lie puiRtt was in Vhoshane of a tlonhlo lionrt.Hov. E O. Van Duyno is a niisKionnry ofthe Ulnistinu Refonnyd Church.

So Mntterhow long you biivelmd Llie cough ; if it hasnot already developed into comiiiuption. Dr.Wood's Norway PJMO Syrup will cure it.

Nothing has ever equalled it.Nothing can ever surpass it.

A Perfect For All Throat andCure: Lung Troubles.

Money back If It fallc Trial Bottles frra.

On narch iSThe. Iron Era will

begin the publication of Booth

Tarklligton's famous story, "The

Gentleman From Indiana." The

story U full of life and fiction,

touched with a vein of humor, the

whole set of f by the prettiest love

story imaginable. Don't fail to

read it.

Miss Alice M. Smith,- of Minneapolis,Minri., tells how woman's monthly sufferingmay be quickly and permanently relieved byLy&a E. Pintham's Vegetable Gompound.

"DEAB MRS; PINKITAM:—I have novej- before given my endorso-ment for anjr medicine, liut Xyaia E. Piiikluun's VesetaMo Coni-pouiid. has added'so .mucli to my life and happiness that I feel likamalting an exception in this case. For two years every month I wouldhave two days oissvere pain and could find no relief, but ono day whenvisiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Piiikliam's Vcgotalilo Com-pound,—she had used it with-the best results and advised me to try it.I found that It worked •ponders with mo; I now experience no pain andonly had to use a few bottles to bring .about this -wonderful change. Iuse it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired*r worn out."—Miss ALICE M. SMITH, 804 Third Avo.; South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair-maiiEksoutWa Committee Minneapolis Study CluU " ., • :- .

Bbauty and stroiigrtli l i women yanish carlv in life because ofmonthly pain or some menstrual irrcffularity. Blany suffer silentlyand see their- l>est gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinhham's Vege-table Compowiid helps women preserve roundness of fovnv awlfreshness of face because it makes thcic entire female orgranismhealthy. -It carirlcs women safely tlirouxli tUe various naturalcrises and Is the safeguard of woman's health. . ,

The ti-utli about this great niediclno is told in the,tetters fromwomen published In this paper constantly.

Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison," 111., says: —"DEAKMHS. PINKIIAM:—I have suffered ever

since I was thirteen years of age with, my menses.Thr.y 'wero irrugulai* and very painlul. Idoctored a great deal but. received no benefit.' "A friend advised me to. try Iiyilin E.

Plnkliam's Voffctoblo Compound) which Idid, and after taldng a low bottles o£ it, I foiuid

great relief."Menstruation is now regular and without

•pain'. I am enjoying better health than I havefor sometime." •

How is it possible for us to make It plainedthat Lydin E . Pliilcliiim's Vegetab le Com-poi ina will positively help all sick women ?'All women aro conatHutud AILIEO, rich and poor,

hlffh and low, — all Buffer from -the same organio.troubles. Suroly, no ono cau wish to remain wealc

and siclclV, discouraged ivith life and without hope for the future, when proofIB SO unralstuluvblc that T^ydla E . I*lnlchnui*.s Vegetable CoiupountL willoure monthly Buffering — all womb and ovarian tnjubles, and all the illspeculiar to-women, v . '

tf FORFEIT 1' wfl cannot fortliwiuTiirocinoe tlio orlffiitM lotteraand signatures ofuliuio ttJlfmouioU, whtoli wil liroxi their plnsliito LUIIIIIIUIICU

I.ydla K. PIDIIIMUI 1IUII1<.1IIII Ou., Lyna, HMt.

THE

FAST TRAINSARE VIA

umoi\ PACIFIC

ONLY THREE DAYSCHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA.

T:HREEI1ROUQHRAINS DAILY.

Accommodations provided for all

classes ot passengers.

Be sure your ticket reads over the

UNION P A C I F I CFull information furnished on applica-

tion to

R.TENBROeCK, den. Eastern Agent,

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,

J87 Broadway, New York City

SHERIFF'S SALE.I K CHANCERY OK N E W JEHSKY.

Wherein C. O. Carpenter, Ilenry M.McClouduud Eibvarri U, Koipliboiii', ISxecutoi'B ofCyrus \V. Car|«ntor, deL'uased, are com-Itlainnnts, and Gilbert li. Speaker is vltt-

Fi. fa. for sale of mortgaged preinlsea.lleturnablo to May Term A. D. 1U04.

J. H. NEiannoun, Solicitor.

BY virtue ot tbe above stated writ of fierifuciiH in my hat<ds, I shall expose lor

Kale a t public veiidue u t the Cuurt House inMorristovvn, N. J., on

MONDAY, theSIst day of MARCHnext A. D. 1U(I4, between tbe hours of 13 SI,un<i 5 o'clock P. M-, that is to say a t 2 o'clockiu the afternoon of said day all that tract orjiariwl of lane! and promises, situate, lyiugand being in tha township of Koxbury, iu theUouuty of MorriH, and Mtate of New Jeraey,bounded and described OB 1'OIIOWB :

JJeiugpurtof tlia land Umt mis couvoyeilto Jacob P. Speulter by dtiiil from LettieSpeaker dated AlnicbSlst, ifflW, aud recordedin llook K-i:i ou puge !34, &c, also heins thosame- laud that waa conveyed to the Haid AfaryE. Holley. wife of Joseph Holloy hy dead• • • " r ^ M * 1 _ . • • . _ ! / \ ~ *. 1 . . til' L i .

iiulcJ on a inup of lauds of mfd Speaker usUotNo. Unndbegli>e a t o, poiutdistaut 'woliumlrod nnd tuu nud a hulC feet from the firstcorner of the whole tract measured on tliofollowing courses (1) S. 55*10 E. sixteen feet(2) N. 4a E. oue hundred and ninety-four aud.one-half fuel to aaiil boKimiiHg point aud ra* atbence (1) ou a course of north (gn.y-tbreodegrees eust parallel and dlntanfc sixteen feotfrom tbe first Hue of Haid whole tract seventynine aud five tenths feet; theiice (2) southlifty-seven degrees ami ten o'inuies east par-allel and distant sixteen feet from tho secondlino of eald wuoletraot fifty Uuee and aeveu-tenths feet to corner of Lot No. 4 ou said map;tlieiiL-e (JJ) soutu tMtty-six degrees aud fiftyminutes west eighty-two feet to corner toLotH 4, 5 oud H; thunue^) noi*th fifty-threadegrees and thirty tuinutos west tixty-fouraud eight-tenths feet to tbo place of begin-u ;ng.. Uated February 10, 1004,

ABRAHAM RTER8ON,' > Sheriff.

Jerseymati and EBA. tO.UU

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OP JONAS H. BUHOHEI*L, DKCEASED.

Pursuaut to the order of the Surrogato oftUe County of Morris,' made ou the nineteenthday of February A. D. one thousand ninehundred and four, notice Is herehy given toall reisons having claims against tho estateoC Jonas H, Burcbell, late of tho County ofMori-is, depenswd, to present t-t u Ktime, unilevoath or afllrnmtion, to the subscriber on orbefore the nineteenth day of Jioveniber next,being ntuo months from the date of said or-der; awl any creditor neglecting to briug inaud exliibitliis, her qr their clnim under oathor afllrmatiou u-ithin th9 lime BO limited "illbo forever barred of bis, hov or their actiontherefor against the Administratrix*

Dated the nineteenth day of February A,D. lttL'4.

MARY ETTA BUIICITKLL.Administratrix,

)5~9sv Dover, N. J .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE O F G-KOIIGB A* DRAKE, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of tliQ Surrogato oftiie Conuty of Morris, made on the flftU day

George A. Drako, late of the County of Mor-ris, deceased, to present tho same, under oathor atunnatlon, to the subscriber on or beforethe ilftu day of November nest , being nineinonths from the date of said order; and anycreditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit•his, lier or their claim under oath or affirma-tion within the time so limited will be for-ever barred of his. her or their action there-for uguinst the Administrators.

Dated the (If th day of February A. D. 1004.. . InviNO M, DRAKE,

.1 CHARLIES IT. DRAKE,Administrators,

18-0w . Flanders.

Pieiogatlve Court of Hew Jeiseg.

NOTICE OFSETTLEMENT"VTOTICE is aereby given that the 8d inter-1 \ mediate aqcount of tho • BUbscriber,Frederick H. Beach,- surviving executor andtrusteo o£. the estate of Columbus Beach,deceased, will bo auditod and stated by theRegister of .the. Prerogative Court, and re-ported for settlement to tuo Ordinary of saidBtato, at tho State House, iu the. City ofTreutou, on Tuesday, the 23d day of Marchnext. ' . = • „ ' '• "

Dated February 11, A. D. 1034. • ')PBEDEmcK H, B B A en ,

14-5 w Executor and Trustee,

Notice to the Public.Notice is hereby given by. the Maynr, Re-

corder, Atdormen and Coutmon Couocilpieiiof Diver, tbat Jacob ,J . Vreeland, havingbeen appointed nnd duly qualified a nsaecsorof '"'over, bis tax dupllcaio baviUR bnen re-ceWcilrmd accepted by Bald Oom-non Crun-ciI aa tho cfllcjal-tQx.dupHcatP, cnntalnfoytho authorised aBaessrat-nts of tbf Town forthe year 1903, DO other assessments will bereco^ofzed. .

Further, that Francis H. Tlppett, havingbeennppointed hy (aid Council as Collectorof Ttutea of the Town of Dover, and havingduly qualified nnd given tber tqafred bondfor the faithful pprforminca of bis duties, heis and will be recognized aB tho only author-ized and lawful Collector to receive the taxeeof 1003 for the Town of Dover.

Dated Dover. N. J., fleptpmher23,1003., I. 'W. BEARING, Mayor.

Attest:—P. W. fi. M«n>Bi«liAN»i, Clerk.

Opposite U. S. Patent Office

FOR THE

HolidaysWatermann's Fountain Pens

Plain or Cold Mounted.Cold Pens with pearl bandies

in plusb cases.Sterling Silver Pencils.

Cold Pens and Pencils inPlush Sets.

Tuck's fine Calendars, ailprices.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS at

BENNETT'S,7 So. Sussex St., Dover, N. J.

We give Red or Green

Stamps with all cash pur-chases.

S. R, 0ENNETT,IBUOCSBSOB TO A. WIOHTOn)

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

P Eaat Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tinning.

Sleam, Hoi Wafer and Hot Air Healing.

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stores, Ranges, Fur-

naces, Zino, Copper, Sheet Lead,

Lead Pipe, Pumps, &e., all kinds of

Tinware and Kitchen Utensils, Re-

frigerators, Ioc dream Freezers, Oil

and Gasolene Stoves.

Give us a call. Satisfaction guar-

anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established busineBt

bouse of this kind in Dover.

$33 to North PacificCoast.

Every day in.MarcH and April

theChicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul

Railway will sell tickets for $33

from Chicago to Portland, Seattle,

Tacoma and many other points in

the Northwest;—good via The

Pioneer Limited and St. Paul, or

via Omaha and The Overland Ser-

vice.'

W. S. HO WELL,

General Eastern Agent,

. 381 Broadway, New York.

gUGENEJ. COOPER..ATTORNEY AT ' , W AND

AHD SOLIOITOB IB CBAHOIRT

Offlcoln tbe Tono Building,

O V H J . A . LTOTT'B RTOIIB, Po'ira. I*. \

QEO.O.CUMMINS, M.U,,auaimix BTBKT, mui wuni

OO VJBBrW, J.I 8:80 to 9:30 ». V.

OrvfOB HODBS < 1 to 2:30 P. H.17 to 8:30 p. 11.

Malarial Dlaeasee and Rheumatism reoelrsceolal attention:

GEORGE t . JENKINS,

CIVIL AND MIN1NO ENGINEER

Room 7, v«tlon»l Union Bank Building,

DOVERi N. J. „„.

U. O. DAVENPORT,COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW,

0 WEST BLACKWELL ST.,

DOVKB H J

THOMAS TANNING,Masons and Builders'•' •' O O V E R . w. * .

Contmota tor all kinds ot work taken andall material)) tarnished. Practical experienosIn erery branch of mason wors

[HE NEW JERSEY IRON MINING CO,

Offere [or sale doelrahle fanning and tlm

her land* in Morrlj County in lota of B acret

and upwards and several good building lob

In Pnrt Orrun, N. J

Aildress THK NKW JERSEY IRON MINING CO.,

DOVKBN. J.

ESTABLISHED 1880

OEORQE E. VOORHEES.MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSSEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

Subscribe for rho Bra, $1 per year

D i p LIKEDelightfulShort Trips

for the Touristwho desire to see the heart ofthe picturesque and historicalwaterways <>£ Virginia.

For Those Who Seek Restin the balmy air of Old PointComfort and Virginia Beach.

For the Business Manwho prefers to break his jour-ney liy an agreeable sea-trip,and

For the Sportsmanin search of good huntingcountry.

Steamer. Sail j p. m. every w=ek *»y,

For lull information apply to

Old Dominion Steamship Co.,81 Beach street. New York, N. V.

H. B. WALKED, V. P. &T M.J. J. BROWN, (lenl. Pnueniier Act.

NEW JERSEY CENTRALAnthracite coal HM<1 exclusively, losurfua

oleanlincw and comfort

TIMK TABLE IN EKKErT NOVHM1JEB 2fl, IW)8.

TRAINS LBAVK 1IOVKK A« FOLLOWS

DAJLT EXCEPT SUHDAX.

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:29 a. m,; 4:10,5:25 p. m. Sundays 5,34 p. m.

For Philadelphia at 6:29 a. m.;5:25 p. m. Sundays 5:34 p. m.

For Long Branch, Ocnan Grove,flsbury Park and points on NewYork antl Lone Brauch Railroad,6:29 a. m.; 4:10 p. m.

For all stations to High Bridp/eit 6:29 a.m.; 4:10, 5:25 p. m. Sun-days 5:34 p. m.

For Lake Hopatcong- at 9:48,a. jn.: 4:10, 6:56 p. m.

ForRoekaway M6:53,10:39, a.m.;6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a.m.

For Eastern, Allentuwn andMauch Chunk at (6:29 to Easton)a. m.: 4:10 (5:25 to Eastou) p. m

W. S. BEI3LEB,Vice Frea. and Gen'l Msr.

O. M. BURT,Sen. VOSEI. Aet.

LAGKAWANNA RAILROADTIME TABLE.

Corrected to Januury 1st, 1004.

TRAINS FOR NKW YOKK VIA MOB-RI8TOWN—J:40 a. ra.; 0:18 a. m.; 7:27 o.m.; 8:40 a. m ; H:4it a. m ; 11:20 a. m.;12:50 p. in.; 1:45 p. m.; 3:4" p. m.; 5:58;p.m.; 7:00 p. m.

TRAINS TO NEW YORK VIA BOON-TON AND PATBUSON—5:i!0 a. m.; 0 OS* a.m.; 6:25 a. m.; 7:011* o. ra.; 7:20' o. in.: 8:04a.m.; «:18 a, m.; 11:14* a. m.\ 1:51)" p. m.j2:63* p. m.; 8:48 p. m.; 0:2a p. ra.[ 0:41»p.m. j 8:11 p. m.

Trains murketl * run via Kockaway.FOR PHILLIPSBUHB snd EASTON-6:22

a. m.; 0:05 a. m.; l«:S7 a. m ; 3:40 p. m.; 3:15p. m.: 5:06*p. m.; trX-l p. m.

FOE CHESTER—10:05 a. ro.; 2:20 p. m.J7:12 p.m.

FOR NETCONQ-STANHOPE and NEW-TON— 6:60 a. ml: t:ISf. m.: l':27n. m.; 1:50p.m. ; 5:00 p. m.; r)-.2J p. ui.; 0:S9 p. m.;7:53p m.

FOR WASHINGTON AND POINTSWE8T— 5:22 a. m.; 8;27 a. ra.; 8:15 p. m.;5:34 p. m.; 7:4D p, m.; 10:05 p. m.

SUNDAY TKA1N8.

FOR NEW YORK VIA MORRI8TOW1.—8:40, » :« , 11:30 a. m.; 1:45. 2:47, 8:55,8:44 p. m.

FOR NEW YORK VIA BOONTON ANDPATBRBON-5:S0, 0:25, 7:20*, 9:18 a. m.;1:50*, 0:22, 0:41*, 8:11 p. in.

' TraloB marked * run via Uockaway.FOR PHILUPSBURG-10:5S a. m.; 6:00

p .m.FOB NETCONG-STANHOPR and NEW-

TON—fl:50, 10:05 a. m.; 0:00, 7:40 p. m.FOE HACKETTSTOIVK, WASHINGTON A»D

POIHIS WEST OK UAIH LlNB-5:2a, 10:28, a.m.; 8:15, 7:40, 10:05 n. m.

Postal ln tormauot is

Closing time for outgoing mails from Dover

postofllce:A X .7:06—To N. Y. via Morristown.8:50—West, via Baston8:50—West, via Scranton.8:50—East, via Boonton.11:45—Mine Hill Icloeeil).

10:00—Succasunuti, Irouia, Chester (closed).10:15—Rookaway vio. High BrWge Branch.10:55—East, via Boonton.10:55—Morristown (closed).P. H.

12:25—East, via Morristown.1:80—East, via Honark.2:30—East, via Morrisunvn.3:60—West, all points oa High Bridge Branch

and Lake Hopatcoug.4:50—West, via Kcrauton.4:50—West, to Easton,6:30—Succosutma, Irania, Chester (closed).6:30—East via Morristown.

INCOMING MAILS.A. M. TIME DUB AT II. H. STATION.0:80—From NBW York.7:00— " Luke HopatoonK.7:00— " Weat, backettstown.7:30— " ISuccasunna, Ironia and CbeEter

(closed).8:30— " Mine Hill (i-losed).9:05— " East via Morrifltown.g:lS— l l West vlaBulTulo.9:27— " East via Boonton.

10:29— " High Bridge.11:14— " Weat via Sornnton,

P. M.1;45_ " West via cj-anton. '] ;54_ " New York, Newark and Morrto-

toivn (closed).2:44— " West via i'liilliiidburg.4:10— u Rockuway via High Bridge

" . Urancli.5*00— " Ctic^ter, Irouia aad Succasunsa

(closed). . .5:00— " East via Morrlstown.5:24— " Ka.«t via Bnonton.6:03— " Kiliflcu, Woodport and Labe Ho-.

jiiilcnttp.6 :40_ vl West via HttckettBtown,Onice open on Sundays from 9 a. m, to

to a .m.

DALRYMPLEUNDERTAKER AUD KMBALMBR.

lesldoP'.'OiNo. 7, 8. Sussex, street, Doyer,

over Cba.'. H. Bonnott'B NewH Store.

Otlice No, 1UK B. BUBSOX street.

Telephone No. 16 A ' 4l-y

THE IBON HBA, DOVER, N. J., MABCH 11, 1904.

Gbe Iron Era.FOUNDED 187O.

J. W. LOCJAN. M A K A O I V Q I D I T O H .

PUBLISHED BVIHT FBIDAY ATX3O1CBR, K. * . ,

THE DOVER PRINTINQ COMPANY

1 .

8UUSCJRIPIION KATES:'One Year 91.008U Months .SOThree Montua 25

FRIDAY, MARCH i t , 1904

COMMUNICATIONS.[CoumuilMtloni will be published lo the

•oliniM of Taa I BOH I U , but the lubject matterof tueh oommaolefttlona, la »ot to b* coDBtrued Min any war reflect!*! the opinion or position ofUiU paper, Anonynou* communications willbe giT«n portion, «or will anything or a personalcharacter be allowed.—EDITOR. 1

Just as bread la the staff of life,so Is advertising' the stuff for business.

Odell seems to have put the BtateCommittee lid on very securely, butsomehow Platt was not underneath.

•With live wlvee and forty-two chil-dren tlie charge of race suicide cannobe laid at the door of the Mormonpresident.

If the dally "repulaes" of the littlebrown men continue, there 19 emailchance apparently for the Ciar'aforces at Port Arthur.

With a Japanese fleet attack by dayand a torpedo boat rush by night, theRussians must be having- some diffi-culty In. arranging their houri of "leap,

It is openly stated In New York Citythat 125,000,000 can be raised by thDemocrats to defeat President Roose-velt, yet |100 is the Highest offer yetmade for a satisfactory Democraticplatform.

The new South Amerloan potato*may be all right as a general propo-sition, but It would be a little unsafeto attempt to have It replace the Irisharticle at the very beginning of aPresidential election.

The vblaulto.ua William Jenningsskips"about the country as nimbly as

' a ballet dancer doing a whirl on thestage. The public is Just about a8much' amused, for neither the danceror Bryan are to be taken seriously.

The Boss of Tammany 1B makingdesperate effort to land Cleveland asthe Democratic nominee. It la under-stood that the sage of Princeton willIn the event of. election, reward Mur-phy by sending him as ambassador tothe Court-of St. James,

It is safe to presume that the Rus-sian would Jolly well like to knowwho haa fieen supplying tbe New Yorknewspapers with photographs of theirfortifications. That Is , assuming thatthe pictures are not like some of thepapers publishing them, pure fakes.

It Is about time to hear b£ a Rus-sian victory, always presuming thatQeneral Pfluar has actually reached thefront. . His name Is hardly less harshsounding than the bursting of a torpedo, and should therefore be produc.ttve of something, even if It is only anolee

Acord Lng to the best informationObtainable the Japanese so far havealightly the best of the argument. Itmust not be forgotten, however, thaithe1 prone agent of the little men haifailed to take the public Into his confl-

;dence as to the number of ships theyhave lost. . \

The' Legislature^ has been In sessionabout eight week* and In that timehas passed as many bl]ls. From thisIt would appear that 'the remaining;

: moaaures, some 400 In number, wilti/: not all receive the consideration that

;- Is due to any act In. which the wholeV. people are interested.1'

TOD MAY CHECK YOUR BABIBS.

Tho World's Fair people are leaving.:• nothing undone that' will tend In the5j',remotest to promote the comfort otJj-"i« visiting public, the latest addition^ b e l n g a run-about room and nursery£i-.for : babies. Every young mother In.-'A'the land may now go to the great' >-show, oheck her offspring as she would'tr. \lier -coat or umbrella, and then do the;V,'.sighta.absolutely unhampered by even:>'sao; muca > as & ~ disturbing - thought.•<: More than this, the, enterprising pressr.\\.agent of this feature of the exposition?] being; more fairly alive to the possl*i pintles of such an Institution, an-

'.'•• noinces that the litUe ones will be•j•••'tub?r?d and Bcrubbed."-'this presum-i^aWy, whHe";"mothertMa away hegotlat^Ihg.some naarby loop the loop or per-£^;cthahce taking.in the sights, surreptl-^t'oualy. °* course; of the Midway.*'-'Wr: .This feature of the big entertaln-

ment Is being engineered by a genuinecountess—tho Countess de Uontalgu.

P -.She tells us that the nursery will be ak model of. its,kind, and-from her wer,also learn that ther"pla,yrodm with its; :.sunny porch'1B*'done ,1b baby blue.' The frels'e- typlfles. the four seasons,

and the childish: games supply. the mo-'tit." There can be Hardly any_ doubt

0 but that the checking schomewll be' o n e of the' popular Matures of the

•'rPair. ,. - '*;•"'.' , '•:';•-* ' ' :2 ••.; .To the unttltoreajnlna, however, the

question that natuj»lj^ presents itself,Via , why should bifejf'baaublected to a^tubbing and «,~aojrUbl*loaT at one and$!i?ilia same time.; It' seems - to . ;us that^ t h e infant under persecution will liko-S&fr]i'nter, at the proper tune, a vlgor-S^ijus protest at this dual effort of the: 'countess toward ouannin.- But for

»U that the cheok system Will no doubtimprove popular. Certain It" 1B that the^cbiiibiiieaV-' as-goos . of - tbree or .four

Infants, like JCatlBha'a shoul-wlll l>e worth going miles

PRESIDENT SMITH-With amazing and almost vulgar

effrontery the head of the Mormonchurch, in his testimony before th<Senate committee the other day, no!only admitted that he had for fourteenyears wittingly violated the law, budeclared at the same time that polyg*'amy was a divine institution. Such «statement stamps President Smith aian open and flagrant vlolater or thepublic peace and dignity, and he shouldbe punished accordingly. This appliesnot only to the supreme authority o:the church, but to the apostles as well,one, W. W. Merrill, being the proudand defiant possessor of ftlght wives.

While It hua long boon felt thatmany of the citizens of Utah were notliving in strict conformity to the lair,It was not generally believed thatthose high In authority were dtllb«rately insulting Congress and the peo-ple to whom they owe their very ex-istence as an Integral part of th«Union. Now comei President Smith,however, who B&VB that he knew hewan contravening the statutes, but waswilling to take his chancel.

There should be no question as tothe policy to be pursued by the gov-ernment against this stupendous oldhumbug, and the so-called apostles ofthe Mormon church. In th» eyes ofthe law and from a standpoint ofcommon decency, they are soloal rav-age™ of the most rabid type, and theyshould be put down. Thert la but on<course open to the Federal Courts andthe Federal judges of Utah, and that1B, punish the Mormon president andhis apostles as they rleserv« to be pun-ished. There can be no half-waymeasures with people of this kidney.

CUR HE NT COMMENT.

The old Democratic fear that Mr.Bryan would bolt has been succeededby a fear that ha will not.—Washington Pott U d )

There has been a good deal of won-dering comment over the appointmentof Budd of Burlington to the StaUBoard of Assessors, but after It Is allsimmered down It seems to be & verysimple matter. The Governor promIsed to make the appointment and hekept his promise. Nothing verystrange about that, Is there?—Evening;Journal (Jersey City).

The first harbinger of spring arrivedon Wednesday. At 1:30 p. m., twoblack-haired, grimy, yellow-skinnedsmall boys began spinning tops In thepark. A keen and biting wind was

lowing from the northwest, and menwent past bundled In great coats; butthe small boys didn't care—they knewit was spring*, and they went on spinning tops.—Evening Express.

Some of the Morris County scribesare Inclined to make fun of the farm*ers who are trying: to get at the factsregarding the county finances. Thefarmers are taking a perfectly legiti-mate action In this matte*. Theycarry the greatest burden of taxation,and would be a set of fools to allowmatters to go on as at present withoutquestion.—MadlBon Eagle,

It Is more than probable that NoahR&by, who died yesterday in the poorhouse In Plscataway Township, Mid'dleflex County, was not 133 years o*Id.The figures were his own and his abll"ty to "remember" events of the lomago !• not evidence. But there can t>«little doubt that he lived some yearsbeyond the century mark and that hawa* one of the most remarkabla ex-amples of longevity the country hasproduced.—Newark Advertiser.

Ono of the greatest tributes to thememory of Senator Hanna was the re-quest of John Mltohel, president of theUnited Mine Workers of America, thatall the members of that organisationcease work at noon the dar of the'uneral. Without exception the orderwas cheerfully observed, and at Cleve-land every wheel stopped when thebells tolled, reminding one of theperiod of silent prayer on the day ofMcKInley's burial.—Sussex Register.

The Mil providing that hereafter allexecutions for capital crimes ahalltake place in the Trenton state prison,Ms passed the House, and has the ap-H.oval of all the sheriffs In the State.Nevertheless Keeper Osborne Is op-posed to It, and has rallied the citi-zens of Trenton to obstruct its passagethrough the Senate, and the oppositionIs likely to prove successful. Tren-tonfans are afraid that the name oftheir city will be changed to "Hang-town."—S'isflex Register.

Ex-Mayor Robert Van Wyck, of NewYork. Is betting that Orover Clevelandwill be. nominated by the Democratsat St. Couls and that he will be elect-ed, the other end of the wager beingIn the hands of a Bryan man. "Birdsof a feather " will "flock together,"and ex-Mayor "Bob" continues to havegreat fondness for his bachelor friendof other days.—Cam den Courier.

Up to this time seventy-eight dele-gates to the Republican National Con-

entlon have been ©leteefl, of whomsixty-eight are Instructed for Roose-velt. The remaining ten are unin-structed, but most of them have de-clared In favor of the renomlnatlon ofhe President.—Elisabeth Journal.

A BOUQUET OF BMILES.

Pecul iar i t ies of cho Cossack.

The Cossack weanA. coonskln cap*

Be hates a Chink,ki

He dwells outdoonIn winter time,

, So hardened isIn ways of crime.

He rides a noneAnd boilers, "Gw !" .

HIa lire la oneOf JolHtee.

_ The Cossack's tasteIs very nice.

He lives on snow. And pickled lee.Acd when be craves

A variation.He goes and swallows

Some poor nation,• • •

Modern Educat ion.A female child approached me not long ago on

the street. An air of reflnemeat and good brert-lng-atteud d her. I pained and pleasantly ob>•erred her.

.Hello, grandpa !" exclaimed the child. » 0 uanybody seen our cat 1"

X made no reply. . -.•* Speak up," said tho child, " If you don't hap-

pen to bare amputated your voloe. ' Vn loetVndof a tall cat, done off In a tortoise ahell flnl*h.Her feet don't truck, but she's sound and kind,cltT broke, stands without hitching and answersto the name of Laura Jean Llbosy." Where fl

1 0 1 " • " - . • '

rt Young woman," said I, " 1 am not iware (bathave tbe honor of your acquaintance,"

' Don't let that causa you any Insomnia, grand-," said toe female chad.' *• I am not trying to

make a hit with you.' Either you'" men my oatir you haven't If 70a haYu*t, we'll part ID afriendly way." with no clothes torn. Itjouharf,•d like you to produce, dig tip tod relinquish the

oat. Is It a go t Ii there anything doing In tbe•elloo wmy!" I-. '

No," said I.Then so long,1? said the female chad. *

Tola, sir, I presume, ti the remit of our systemOf educational sad home txaJnlng, allowlo* chtld t d k l t i i i < »

LACESand EMBROIDERIES •in all that is sew. The handsom-

est line in Northern N«w Jersey.

All the late novelties in

TAILOR-MADE SUITSon ahow thia week.

SPRING 19O4-AT-

B. L. DICKBRSON'SSee Our Great Line of the Very Newest Up to the Mlout

QARA1EINTSSea our grett display of

LADIES' NECKNEAR.Everythininf of th» T«ry newest.

Our new

GO-CARTS andBABY COACHES

are here.

SBB OUR NBW LINE OF

AXMINSTER CARPETSNew Goods at the Old Price.

Bought Before the Advance.

HENRY J M1SBL.

SPECIAL INDUCEMErfTSF o r the next'"60-days o n ' •••••'• •

Building Lota-Moat Desirable In Dover.Rents are advancing. Now is the time to secure a lot

before they advance. •'. ' j

JAMES A. GOODALE.

OBITUAltV.

SaraR Pennook.Mrs. Sarah Fennock, of Boboien, died in

St. Idike's Hospital, New Tork City, onThursday. Hn Fennock w u the daughterof the late Amanda SaTenport, of this place.She was also • slater of engineer " Tip " Doty,who is well known In tbis section Thstuner*] services were htld at her late home,Hoboken, on Saturday. The remains wereinterred in Orchard Street Cemetery, Dover

Hairy Scanner .

Mrs. Vary Bobuyler, aged 63 years, diedat her home at BHlltowi], Cheater, on Kou-day. The funeral services were held at theCongregational Church, Chester, on Wedm*day, the Rev. Wood officiating. Intermentwas made in Chester.

Margaret Mann. .Mrs Variant Hunn, afed 61 yean, died

at her borne at Harcelbt Monday morningafter a short illnesB of pneumonia. Bbeissurvived by oce daughter, woo lives at Har-cella, and two sons, both of whom are in;Colorado. The funeral services will be heldrom her late home on Bunday at 2 p. m.The Rer. T, A. Reeves will officiate and In-terment will be In Uaralla.

| Cent-a-Word Column.AdnrttBMmnta und«r toll h«d treputt

lUh«ii*ton«o«iitft woTd. but no ndverttfW'mank will be reoeWed for leu* .than ISoentif hfl I imank will be reoeWedfor thttflrat InMrtion.

FOB R«KT—Property No. 10 Korth Hussex~ * oooupied as saloon and dwelling; Ap-

— " " ' "0 GIou-la-tf

ply to owner, Thomas F,' Grimes,wood avenue, Bast Orange, N. J.

FOB SALB OB BENT—The farm known astbe Harvey Place. Mine BUI, 118 acres. Ad-dress J. R. VanBlArcom, Suffera, N. Y.

168

WiHriD—Men and .women for civil ser-vice positions. Write to John J._H«erdt,e pDover.

, Ucerlft-lw

W A I C l e r k for a geoei'al store; musthave rxperlwiOB and onme well recommended.P. C. Buck. 309 West Blaokwell strert, Dover,N J 1ft*P. C.N, J.

D o e ,1ft-* w

8ALJG of inexpensive Easter novelties in thestudio of Hiss Kate If. Button in Union Bankbuilding on Tuesday. March 23,1 p. m. to 0p m " • 17 wp.m.

t17- w

Plorrls C9uqlg Circuit Court.Alexander Kanouse and'Joeeph Bowmaa,

partnere trading, &c, as A. Eanouoe &Co., VB A. B. Baxter 4t Co. In attach-ment. On oontmctN pursaanoe of aa order of publication

L made in the above, stated cause, on the

3^$*$S?$& that a writ of atid t f h

Mrs. Elizabeth Dalrympla, aged 83 years,died on Sunday morning of heart trouble atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. William;Rowett, 08 Sn8sex street. SheiSBUrviyedby . 4 , u w u w „ „„„„ , .-.two sons, J. B. Dslrymph, ot Dover, and ta^bmentwas"s«ued'Vn8aa cause"outoftheRev. F. P. Dalrymple, of Bhanoe, Pa., and ) sa d Morris County Circuit Court, on tbethree daughters, lira. William Rowett and •"-"-"• *~- - • * """ — —'Mrs. Joseph Leonard, of Dover, and Mrs.Whitneld Slttenboase, of Frencbtown. Ashort Bervice was held Monday night at thehome of Mrs. Eowett, the Rev. Dr. W. TV.Halloway and the Rev. M. T. QibbB otBciat-ing. The remains were taken to French-town, where services were held to the Pree-byterian Church, of which she had been amember 60 years. Rev. Lrfragmore ofQclatted,-Interinent was in the adjoining oemetery, '

V Caleb H. Bow-ell.On Saturday, March 5, 1004, at his home,

Flanders, after a lingering illness, Caleb H.Howell, in his 62nd year. Funeral serviceswere held at the family residence Wednesdaymorning aud interment was madjB in the

«b the salt of the raid plaintISs, AlexanderKanouse and Joseph Bowman, partners trad-ing, &c , as A. Kanouse & Co., against theestate ox A. B. Baxter & Co., fortnesum ofsix thousand dollara, and duly returned intosaid court on the twentv-third day of Feb-rnary, 1»04J •••--•• .

Dated February 25,19M.DANIEL 8. VOORHEES,

B. W. KLUOOTT,Att'y for PlaVntiffa,. • .

Dover, N. Jv . lOflw

BOYS » GIRLSa handaome gold plated watch, Btem windand set for sellin 90 r ou h d tik

tamily plot hi the Pleasant Hill Cemetery.WUllasa Parkin*. '

W U Parlcins, aged fl» years, diednt the home of his daughter. Mrs. I S u fCharles ThomdB, Rlohard Mine, Thurs-, •"; "•.day afternoon of pneumonia. The |funeral 'toervlce was held at his latehome to-day at. 1:30 D. m.. Rev. NIok-erson omciatlnsr. Interment was In:he U. B. CemeferV at fiuccnaunno.

Mrau-PUmlaa:.

a handame gold plated watch, Btem windand set, for selling 90. or our handsome stickpins at Mr'cents. Send your name and ad-dress and we will mil you tb pi Whpins at rcents. Send your name and ad-dress and we will mail you tbe pins. . Whensold remit us the *'J and we will tend nith-

* " " • • tha watch. Write today. OEMCO., 603 W. 61h St., Plalnfleld,

16-Sw

Mrs. Kohert PJsmlna;, 45 years,died at her home at Wharton on Tues-day of Brlffht'e. dlseaae. A, husbandand six children survive her. Thefuneral services were held Wednes-day evening; at her late home. Thebody was taken to Lebanon, Pa., onThursday, for Interment.

• Balk Cllae.From Belvldere conies the news of

he death of Miss Ruth Cilne -and herbrother, the- Ilev. John W .K. CUne,both of whom died .within an hour.Both brother and sister were strickenwith uneumonla within a few days ofeach other. The two had been muchattached during; life,.and the .workings'

f tb f t l

Believing that the readers of TheIron Era w e entitled toall (hat is bestIn newsnaperdom, this paper will be.

i th b l i iKin the publication, March 18, ofBoath Taridngton's celebrated novel,"The Oentlcman From Indiana." ItIs a powerful history of every daylife, full of humor and pathos, thewhole Interwoven with a love storythat goes right to the heart. Don'tfall to read It. '

New York State does not require ln-elosed platformo on her trolley linesIt is time she did. There has ieenpreat suBerlnit amonir tho motormenIn New Tork city. a.e they stand ex"posed to: the wintry ' b l t S g- « l o B i p a o u s u T ( l )

THE GEfl. RJCMRDS CO.Sale of Decorated

Dinner Ware.100 piece Porcelain Dinner Sets, floral j

spray decorations, pink, maroon, light iblue, light green and grey, 6.95 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, decorated withclusters of arbutus and ferns on lightgreen, 6 98 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, golden brown withchrysanthemum decoration, others inclusters of wild roses, light blue, anddeep blue, 7.75 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, four colors, gar-land and festoon decorations on green,maroon, light blue and pencil, 8.95 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, decorated withclusters of daisies in pink, blue andwhite with green leaves, all pieces goldedged, 11.25 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, pink and whitepoppy decorations, others in smilax andpink blossom?, arbutus and green leavesand deep blue border decorations, allpjeces gold edged, at 13.96, 14.26and 14.40 set.

112 piece Dinner Sets, with deep borderof white daisies and leaves, in cantonblue and sage green background, allpieces gold edged and handles goldtraced 15.21 per set.

112 piece sets in fine porcelain, decor-ated with trailing arbutus in delicatepink with background of maiden hairfern in light green, 14.86 per set.

Same set with China cups and saucers15.57.

112 and 114 piece sets of line porcelain, somewith border decorations of garlands of deli-cate pink roses with light green vines, othersborder decorations in deep pink roses withleaves, pink poppies and green leaves, narrowborders of green vines, and narrow borders ofrich dark green with gold tracings, 15 .95 ,16 .95 and 17 .53 set.

1 0 0 piece French China Dinner Sets decoratedin boquets of chrysanthemums in delicate blue

. with green leaves, pink poppies with forget-me-notB, all gold handles, 19 .98 set.

C U P S SAUCERS A N D PLATES

of Froncb porcelain, deep blue border decor-ation.

Cups and saucers . lOol7 inch plates , j f

8 ' • " , . . . • .' 10BOWIB . . . . . . . 10

FISH AND GAME SETS.10 niece Game Sets, Royal porcelain, "with bor-

der decoration of yiol.ts in •>»*<"•»» color, withgame centre, all pieces gold edged, 4 . 3 8 aet.

10 pi«c» Fish Sets of Eoy.l porcelain, borderdecoration in pink and white blossoms andcreen leaves, with centre decoration of watershowing fish, 3 . 3 8 set. .

Fancy Plates at Reduced Prices,suitable for wall and sideboard decorations,decorated with pink, blue and deep red borderswith fancy centres and gold edgeB.

At 10c each were 17o... 12c. " " 23o.« 27c. " •' 85c. - '" 39c. " " 58c.•< 70c. " " 98c.

Copeland Engliih porcelain platee spode towerdecoration in rich dark blue. • ." • . •

i inch 12c. reduced from 16o. eaon5 » He. " " 19o. , «7 •• lCc. " " 21c. "8 " 35c. " " 48o. "

4 and i'/i inch fruit saucers . d i z ju ,reduced from 1 .50 .

Fancy BasKeis ai Greatly Beauced Prices.FANCY "WOBK BASKETS in red, yellow opS

green, reduced from 36o. to 18c. each. Linedand trimmed with ribbons, reduced from 68p.

to 29c. each.FAN0I WASTE BASKETS made of sweet

grass, reduced from 1.60 to 76o. eaoh,'" " 1.20 to 63c. "

GLOVE BASKETS in red, blue and green sweetgrm, reduced from 1.20 to 58o.

HANDKBRCHIKF BASKETS, red, blue, greenand yellow, 45c. kind reduced to 23c ; 85o.kind reduced to 45c, j 98c. kind reduced to49o.

HAMPEKS, in fancy colors, reduced from 2.60to 1 25 each.

SHOES AT REDUCED PRICE5.120 pairs Child's Dongola Kid Tipped Spring

Heel Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 were 75o,now 6 5 0 . pair.

GO pairs Child's Box Calf Tipped Spring HeelShoes, button and lace, sizeH S'/i to 11, 9 8 0 .

00 pairs MiseeB* Box Grain Tipped Spring HeelShoes, button, sizes 11 to 2, 0 8 o . pr.

iA pairs Women's Kid Lace Shoes, stout soles,tipped, were 2.0O now 1.76 pr.

120 pairB Little Soys' Box Calf Low Heel LaceShoeB, no seams to rip, Bizes tt'/i to l'A%

1.15 pr-60 pairs Boys' A Calf Tipped Stout School Shoes,

sizes 13 to 5, 9 8 0 . pr.3G pairs Fine Calf, Welted Sole Tipped Lace

Shoes, mostly pointed toes, prices have oeen2.50 to 3.50 per pair. To close them out*quiokly have marked them all 1 ,00 pr.

One Hundred Ihd Twenty WHITE QUILTS go on sile Sstur-dny at Bsrgaln Prlcea.

WHITE QUILTS at 70c. worth «" " " 80c. " $1

85c.

I™

$1.001

^ 3sEvery one of Ihese quilts Is a bargsln.

FRIDAY, MARCH 11,JAMES JOHNSON'S

Big 5en«ation CoBigger, Better and Grander Than Ever.The performance commences with the

Laughable Burleua, entitled,

" T H E KISMNG TRUST.'Introducing the membere of the Com-

pany and a host of chorus gi Is - also

THE ARBERG SISTERS.SI.OOO—to produce their epuai-$i,O0OMr, Jamei Johnson hai deposited withRichard K. Fox, Police Gazette Office,New York, lo challenge the world.Open to,all comers.

Prices 25c, 35c and 50c.

FRIDAY. "MARCH .8 .ONE NIGHT ONLY.Special Engagement of

MR. NEIL BURGESSIN

'THE COUNTY FAIR."'ositively his list appearance in this

play.

Prices, 25, 35, 50 & 75c.Beserved seats on sale at Kill-

gore <fc White's Drug Store, Dover.

...Baker Opera House...

CONCERTBY THE PUPILS OF

Claude H. Warford,Tenor ana Planljt, auUfd by

Simon L. Heilbron,Violinist.

, 1904Tickets, 75 and 50 cents.

For Sale at Killgore & White'sPharmacy.

1NOTICB.8. MoROBERTShas asaumod the

SINCER GO.'S PRODUCTIONS| ana will give all patrons promntand courteous treatment. P

onice-No. a , E a s t BI«ckWel| s t

DOVEH. l w

E a s t BI«c

DOVEH, N. J.

IT'S SORT OF " BETWEEN 3 SEASONS " INLAUMBUSINESS, ~

too cold for Housecleamng with theLace Curtain's and other work that itbrings, and alow theimomoler doesn'twill linen very fast.

It's a good lime to have jour familywash done on the rough-dry, poundsystem; the sieam of wash d iy is not apleasant thing in the house this coldweather.

It's a good tune all the lime to coinelo the DOVFR STEAM LAUNDRYwith anything under the sun you W3rlaundered and laundered properly. Callme on 'phone 19 a if jou want to askany questions about it—free collectionand free delivery. A postal card willbring my wagon for your work. .

DOVER STEAM LAUNDRY,75 West Blackwell Street.

JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor.

NOTICE!

fared in the great BalgmoVXC^i™ r^T^ m Ms & ^hat this agency will not b afiScferfTn h '1 U k e P l e a s u r S "> advisinglowing letter from the ^ t Z Z ^ l \ f ^ % \ f ^

To OUR AGENTS-—The preit B i f " N E V V A R K . N J Feb' 9, 1904calibre and character ofgfire fa.8'?™0™ « " « W * 6 o n wilftest theAmerican Insurance Comnanv nf M , companies Agents of thethe company's nnancia?"^uJw 11 noTh ^ ***?" M l nV i r e r s t l l i l t

Baltimore losses, which fiZLHl*ctlld l n tho &nt by itsAfter paying these los«= ,hl * c e e a . 8200,000 ,

nearly fivemilB™, dSifiJfi .?? American's cash assets wl f s t . l l bemillion dollars as shown by the f l i SU-IpllIS ° V e r a11 iwWHties twomem of January , s t , ,90" . y t h e fo»owing abstract from its state-

Cash capital..'. . A ,Liabilities . * °oo,ooo 00Netsurplus ' • 2.236,J7S 60 ^

• *• l6S.87S S i . - ' - .~ ~

iotal assets

andT fi hundred

h equal

yOUw,ii a t t e n d t 0 i e s t

HUMMER, Dover, N J.

THB IBON ERA, DOTBB, H". J., MAECH 11, 1904.

Iron fita.

FRIDAY, MARCH n. (904

I.OCAL JOTTINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. George willhold a cottage prayer meeting attheir home on Morris street on Harch14. All are Invited.

Too members of St. Patrick's Alli-ance will hold a dance and receptionIn Bt. Mary's Hall on the night of Bt.Patrick's Day. March 17.

Andrew Baker and Charles Munsonwill contest In it IWB bird Bhoot of BObirds, for a purse of J200, this after-noon at Frank Class's Lake DenmarkHotel.

Sl&teen candidates were Initiated Inthe rites of Morris Council, No 541,Royal Arcanutn, on Monday night.Four new applications were also re-ceived. - ' . -

The Bloomsbury division of theLaakawanna was under water Tuesdayana 'Wednesday ot this- week, andtickets through to the west were sub-ject to delay. . • ,,

The, "gym" class of the Men's £lubof St. John's Church wll shortly grlvean-exhibition. Prof. G.Durlle la puttingthe class - through fancy drills andother "syjn" work for the event.

Dover Lodge, No. 782, B. P. O. Bilks,will hoia their regular meeting onThursday evening at next - weak,. Asthe annual election of officers takespla<M on this night all members arerequested to attend. . ' •

Chester A.. Apgar, of Glen Gardner,narrowly escaped being drawn In themachinery of . bis father's flour millon Wednesday, The.power was thrownoff in time to prevent' his being groundby the ooss. He was badly cut andbruised. > ' . : ' . . :

The Dover Wood Heel Company, lo-cated in the old George Richards' storebunding, opposite the Dover LumberCompany, began active operations onTuesday. Some half dozen operatorsare now employed and more will besecured later. . . >

The Christian Endeavor Society ofthe Presbyterian Memorial Church willhold a '^poverty soolal" In the chapelof that church on Monday night Themore poverty stricken one may lookthe better, since those who. come inclothes bespeaking anything' but pov-erty will be -fined.

The "Wranglers", met at the homeot Miss Basel M. Young, Blcharda ave-nue, Saturday night. Every memberof the olub was present and a meraryfeast ..of a highly .entertaining nat-ure was enjoyed.. The club will meet

• at the home of Miss Helen Dunham,-on Qold street, on Saturday night of

n e s t w e e k . . . . ' . . • '••-•• • . . ; ' " .."

Thomas Sheridan, who llvee at QlonGardner,' has mysteriously disappearedand up to the present his whereaboutsIs unknown Harry Beers was pass-ing the Sheridan barn and heard thenoiso of a horse-In distress He In-vestigated and found one horse deadand another dying of starvation Asearch was made tor the owner butwithout success ^

Mr and Mm W J King re turned" on Mnn-dnjr from a visit to relatives at ^onkers,N.T.

A young son arrivod at tho home of Mr.and Mrs H. A Lauonsteln on West Blaolc-woUstroot last week.

Tbe store goods, horew and wagons of tlislate Joua* Buichell were disposed of »t pub-lic auction on Wednesday

An Oratorls-Cantata of JerutaUm will berendered at Grace M E. Church to night, Alarge audience is anticipated

Samutl MacRoberts, of Newark, has as-sumed charge of the Singer ManufacturingCompany's branch office In thirtown. ,.

A* meeting will be heM on Monday nighifin B. J. Cooper's office (or tbe purpose ol rs-organfcing the Dover Democratic Club.

In the absence o( the pastor, Rev. Mr Gateswill preach sit both services, U s m.andT.S0

„ p. m , next Sunday at the Memorial Presby-terian Church

Cba-rlcs II. Bennett of Acacia Lodge, Y &A. If. was presented with s> very handsomepast-masters jawol, by members of that orderon Wedneeda} evening of last week.

A cottage prayer meeting will be held atthe homo of Mr anil Mrs J R George, 74Morris street, ou Moudav evening, March 14,lit 7.45, to whith overjone is invited.

Mrs A. W. Wood, of Princeton avenue•nil Columbia street, will entertain th* mem-bers of the Helping Hand Guild and tbelr

' friends, Tuesday afternoon, March IBlh.The thirteenth, annual ball of Vigilant Kn

"gne Company No, 8 on Easter Monday nightwill be one of tbo big events of the earlySpring. Great preparations are being nudefor the aiTalr. >

At the Chryatal Street Chapel tonight acompany of young ladl-s will give an enter-tainment to which tbe public is cordially In-vited' An admission '•» of only ten centswill be charged."• Tho thirtieth annual ball of Vigilant En-

' gine Company No 2, will be belu in M oiler'sBall on Easter Monday night, April 4 Mnito

>, will be famished by Prof. AtKerton'f orches-tra of Paterson

Memorial service! in honor of the late Miss'Francis B. Willard will be held by the W. CT U at the Riverside Mission this afternoonat 2'8O o'.loclr Mrs V, F. Cox, of Tabor,

' will deliver an addressOn Thursday night of last wook Morrl

Lodge, 187, K ot P. f of this town, conferred> the rank of page'oa ten candidates, and the

rank of esquiro on nine members who for-morly bcld'tbe rank of [age.

Some, six or eight couples from Rockawaycame to Dover on Thursday night and passed"» pleasant evening daoclng'in Elite Hall.

- Mrs H A Ackler ol Dover, and GeorgeBiler of Rockatray, furnished music for Jhe

. occasion. v (

,' At a meeting of tbe Ladles'' Aid Boolsty•> held Friday night the following offloers were

elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs' A, B.Bnck; vicepresWenb,Mr».B.A.Hunt]

secretary, Mrs. James Pedrick| treasurer,

Believing that the reader* ofThe Iron Bra are entitled to allthat is best la newspaperdom.thispaper will begin the publication,(larch 18, ot Booth Tarklngton'scelebrated novel, "The OentleminProm Indiana." It ii a powerfulI'story of every day life, full ofminor and pathos, the whole In-erwoven with a love story thatper right to the heart. Don'tall to read It.

BASE 9AXX TOTES.The Crescent ball club, of tills town, has

Tganited and would like to arrange games."Charlie" Sleeker the old R- & B. sphere

slinger will go again this season with theibanpn, Fa., team."Doe" BUlebrand, the. former Princeton

pltoher, will play with the WashingtonAmerican Leagne taam this year.

The "Highlanders," of New York, haveadded Jack Powell to their pitching contin-gent at a f alary of (4,500 for the season.

•" Ed " McCsrthy will doubtless fill a backstop position with tbe Lebanon, Fa., teamthis season. The Lebanon team opens tbeseason shortly,

The big league players are already gettingihape and the minor league playerewul

shortly follow. The Mew York Americansopen their season Ayrll 14.

"Fop" Westlake and Charlie Spur willagain he the battery for the husky Chatham

C. team. LJppincott, of Sussex county,will cover third for another season.

George Duquette, who Is now at his homeit Watertown, N. Y., has been named amonghe pitchers for the Rochester, H. Y., team.Duke" however says be will not goT. Varney Raiick, of KenVil comes to the

tout this season wlttiagood team of ballrs and would like to arrange games with

teams who play fast enough ball to make agame interesting. .

The Wharton A. A. btse ball season willopen about the 18th ot April. The infield ofthe Varton team will be practically the same

last season: Barokley, catoher; Tyack,lnt base': Anderson, second1; Fiohter, third;

Rogera, short. D. B. Cionnett, of Brookidde,will doubtless hold down the box, having ssa working mat* a crackajack " dark-horse.1

bout whom the management is more than[ulst. 'A petition Is being circulated to obtain, If

possible, a sufficient amount of money to in-sure a base ball team to represent the townduring tbe coming season. Dover was at onetime at the head of the.list as » town ofamateur* b»ee ball players, but of recentyears sufficient interest has. not been mani-fested to make a team a paving venture If

is town is to have a team for the season of94 It should be among the best or not at all

secretary, ,Mrs ChirlesK. Ely. "

lifW. W*Trlmmer,otCalifon, will holds bigsate ot Ohio bred horses on or about March IB

' or ID. They are said to be beauties, because' 'Mr. Trimmer thoroughly understands the

art of getting the best ' Mhe sale will be,7" held at tho' Flinders' Hotel.' . There will be a union meeting in the leoture

room of the Presbyterian Memorial ChurchSunday, March IS, at 4 p. m. at which P. B

" DaBits, township Secretary for Randolphwill glvo a farewell address "to parents and

, Sunday Sohobl teachers. Allare weloome.

• iTho concort it the well known tenor sni^•pbjJIrt, of"Sew»rV, Clwde H. Wsrford,*

* the Baktr Opera Bouse Monday night promtaegtobeJo'noof tho successes of the year.

' The price o(>admission, Ufty cente, is well, Within tlio reach it all. Mr. Warford will

K be assisted by the best talent obtainable.

The Merchants Frotocllvo Ass9clatlon wllhold ita regular meeting in Elite Boll oi

'. Jionday night. The committee appolntosome time since to Ui'ok Into tho matter restablishing IV trading stamp company ope

'- . . - ! . » « _ . , . - - . — . t_ti>.>^i«lll fn^iiai fhitlr rAtm

OLIXIOAL POT BEQINB TO BOIL.

Onalderable Interest In Sobool Bleo-tlou next Tuesday Niche

The political school caldron is beginning toinunar and next Tuesday night will likely'each the bolllnsj point, for on that oooa-lion occurs the annual school meeting

when three new members will be elected.Already there are several announcedcandidates while the friends of other citizensare* quietly at wof k for the purpose of bring-

about their election.The numbers of tbe board whose terms ex-

pire by limitation are George Plerson, ArllngHacFall and Frank J. Keifel. It Is under-stood tbat the latter is a candidate for re-election, while It is Bald that the others arenot at all sure that they care to serve longer,(heir friends, however, are not Juit ready,t Is said to see the matter In that light.On* of the ttokete in the Held is headed byiward Jenkins. Hs and his friends are

Forking like Trojans and a n confident ofas. The friends of William Otto are

irging him to make tbe race for one of theacanclee, and he may consent to do so. Dr.I,.B. Johnston Is also prominently mentioned

connection with election to the Board ofEducation, as 1B also J. A, Lyon.

It Is not at all unlikely tbat when Tuesdaynlgut rolls around there will be other candl-

ln the field and a lively, Interestingneeting will follow,

cordials and Brandies)I K. Harris1, « N. Basts* street, Dover.

'Keep Your Head Cool,your conscience dear and your bowels open.There is a ton of common-sense in it. Con-stipation is death In life. The Inteitmes a nclogged with matter. You must move it or

sick—fever possibly. Take Cal-oura Sol-vent, Dr. David Kennedy's ,KEW medlolneuntil the bowels a n clear and natural. Writeto the Cal-oura Company, Rondout, N. Y.for a free sample bottle,

PEB8ONA1, MENTION.

John Judge has secured a position at Bom-erville He left borer on. Wednesday.

Theodore BonueU, who has been seriouslyill with pneumonia, is somewhat improved.

' Mortey Still Champion.W. 0 Dauur.of Freehold, attempted to

'rest the title ot champion trap-shooter fromW. Morfey at Frank Class' Lake Den-

irk Hotel on Friday of last week and—wellMorfey Is still champion, beating his oppon-ent by three birds. The birds were very fait.Mortey missed but two birds, however, and

his birds were Ulled with tbe secondbarrel.

Dauser had three dead out of bounds, missedtwo, got two with the' first barrel and the re-mainder with the second. Tbe score foUows:Morfey—3 2 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 2 2 2 2 0 0 2

2 2 3 2 3 2 8-433auser-3 2 3 2 2 B 2 2 £ 2 3 3 2 8 2 3 0 «

* a a » 0 1 1—90A seven bird sweep in which Drake, Mor-

fey, Dauser, Baker, Muldoon, Class-andSohomp contested was won by Baker whokilled the entire seven, two with the flrat bar-rel and the remainder with tbe second.

A sweepstake ot five birds was also shot,Drake, Morfey, Dauser, Baker, Muldoon andSchomp contesting, Mortey and Sobomp end-ing eves up, both killing five birds. -

Autumn Brings Its Irritation*,md winter aggravates them,. Summer hasits sun burn, fall brings roughness to tbeskin. Winter obaps the hands and lips.Parola Cream gives Instant relief In all cesee•nd continued use prevents return. Asovereign balm. Delightfully perfumed,Prloe twenty five cento. For sale by RoneitKIllgOK ft White, Dover.

week.Miss Minnie Kelly Is 111 at her home on

Myrtle avenueSamuel Clark, who has been confined to

the bed for some lime, Is so far improved asto beetle to be about with theald of crutches

Mr. and Mn Bernard Levlson, of Goshen,vWt»a Mn Lavlson's Detents, Mr. and MrsWUllam Simon, of Sussex street .-

Mr. and Mrs John Hart and doughter, Madeline, are vlsltlns; at BedBank.

Mr. and Mrs D. F. Cawlktns, otNewark, are visiting Mr. and Mrs M. C.Havens, of Prospect street.

Douglas Bridges, of Summit, andClifford Bernard, of Newark, spentSunday as the guests of RaymondMatthews. '

Miss Jane Bridges, of Summit, spenSaturday and Sunday with the MtBsesOlivia, Harriot and Marjorto Hill, o.Prostiect street '

Uooa WUUkey*t I K. Barrls', 42 H.'Sussex street, Dover.

Tokeulol LovevA-mlslonary tea was held by the First M.

E. Church Home Missionary Soolety in theparlors of that ohurch v? ednesday afternoon.Mrs.. Woodward, of Montclalr, the corres-ikmdlpg secretary ot the Newark Conference'Society and Mn, C. 8. Woodruff, cf Bloom'-field, wife of the former pastor ot the church)were present and gave interesting addresseeMlis Jennie Freed also rendered a pleasingsolo After the addresses and solo followeda f octal hour, during which tbe members ofthe society presented Mrs. William Eaklns,wife ot the present pastor, who Is about tcleave this place, with a cut glass dish.

Now Being Argued,The cue ot L. Lehman & Co. against the

Lukawanns> Railroad in a suit to recover thecost of a sleigh and Its contents destroyed bya Lackswanna train some months past, wasbeard before Justice of the Peace Gage thismorning. As the ERA. goes, to press the re-spective counsels, James IT.-Neighbour forthe complainant and a Mr. Whitman for tbedefendant, are engaged in • I' oatch-as-oatch-can" wrestle of words which1 would do credto the gentlemen who delve Jn legal love IiQuakertown. * -_

Tne l i e s t .rittjPBare the Standard Fatteras._-For aaleH. Grimm's, 6 N. Sussex street.

Sumor'a Canard.It was currently reported in Dover thti

morning that Meeker bad beaten Brlant foifreeholder by four vjrtes. Jntjulry at Succa-sunna proved the story a canard, the officialreturns shewing Bryant's election by one vote.

Rev. W.'J. Hampton, Ph. D., pastor ottbeM. K. Church at Rockaway, H. J., willfpoakhere In the First Baptist Church next Suudayat 10.30 a- m. iu exchange with Pastor EarleMr. Hampton is well known In Dover havlibeen at one time pastor of the Grace M SChnrcl), and will be welcomed by his man;friends,

Outing Flannels.Big line, choice patterns going at 7c , 8s

and 9c yard* J< H, Grimm, 0 North Sutsexstreet, Dover. >

Tho two oceans will now proceed tlift their Panamas to each other.Boston Heral4,(Ind.).' ( *lift their Panamas to e c h otherBoston Hera.l4,,(Ind.).' (,, , *

Dolan an Easy Winner.Michael Dolan, of this place, defeated Ed-

O'Brien, of Morrlstown, In the muchtalked of match game of pool in Morrlstown

Friday night of last Wbek,The match,. 850 points, far a puree of t»X),

was played in tbe Chronicle Hall, some 200 ormore lovers of the game attending.

Dolan took the lead at the very start, get-ting twelve balls on tbo first frame. At no

did O'Brien get a lead. In the secondframe O'Brien broke and Dolan ran fifteenballs. After this frame the game was fairlyeven, O'Brien getting at one time 77 points toDolan's TO. This seemed a little doee to be

fa and the Dover man in tbe next two!ramM got a lead of 26 points Au luterznts-

was given at the end of the seventeenthframe, the score at tbat time being 117 to 128

Dolan's favor. When play was resumed3olan maintained a slight lead until thewenty- eighth frame, when, after O'Brien'sireak, he ran fifteen. In t&e twenty-ninth

Dolan got fourteen points, In the thirtiethht Beoured.nfteen making the soore 240 tol86.In the thirty-first frame he ran the necessaryen to complete the match, beating out IUBipponent by 64 points.

Dolan at the start did not eeem at his best,tut later warmed to his work, making shots

it would do credit to the world renownedSpaniard, DeOra. O'Brien seamed to belacking hi control ot the cue boll, leavinghimself badly, besides making a number of"scratches." His friends and backers InIlorrlstown say, however, that he played inhard luck.

Jiuokel Plate Hoad's New TontietBleeping Cars.

If you expect to take advantage of the lownlonlst rates to the FaoinoCoost, write R.

Payne, General Agent, 891 Main street,Buffalo, N. Y., for particulars regardingthen- splendid tourist sleeping can. Theyafford a comfortable journey at a very lowcost. 16-lOw

L. 8. Plant A Co* superb Display otWomen's Spring Omerwear,

Probably no other store in the State of Newersey la prepared to cater to Springtime

needs as well as L. 8. Flaut to Co.. ot New-ark. Their collection ot Spring outerwearsurpasses anything ever seen In Newark andIs well worth anyone's time and attention.Many weeks have been devoted to the col-lecting of Oils great line. Every new andpopular fabric is represented; also every ac-cepted style-particularly noteworthy Is thedisplay of tailored suits. As everyone knows,tub firm enjoys the distinction of always• "•— «r—•— -~- •• i — •""• -"-•-•»—«y-—*-~•. cms n n n enjoys TOO oiiwnuwuai v» t»»w»»/o

John HoweU, ot Sussex, was la Dover tnia showing the largest line, and this season theytd h l i i thave positively outdone themselves In point

ot lavtilmess. Another department whichdeserves more than passing attention is thatof shoes-the new Spring lines ere now ready.L. 8. Plant ft Co. 'are sols Newark igenb forthe "Soroels" shoes and oxfords, and theSpring showing of this .celebrated make isindeed a complete one.

On March 18 Tbe Iron Bra will feegin the publlc.tton ot Booth Tarkinr-ton'sfamoiia atory, ••TheOentlenuaProm Indiana." The story l» full oflife and action, touched with a veinol humor, the whole set off by theprctttcat love story Imaginable. Don'tall to read It. '

Of InterMt to MeohanloB.The following from Long Branch wiU

doubtless interest the American Mechanics Inthis section:_ Hollywood Council No 39, Jr. O. TJ. A. Mbos been served with a notice from the Butecouncil of New Jersey, of which William H.Mien, of Trenton, is Seoretary, that unlessthe per capita tax for the past three years Ispaid the State body will levy on tbe goodsand chattels ot the council HollywoodCouncil is one of two councils in the State,tbe other being Enterprise of Trenton, tniIs fighting the State Council of New Jersey,which broke away from the National Councilthree years ago. Hollywood Council num-bers less than seventy-five members. It inworth more than 14,000. Its members saythey will never surrender l.i the State Coun-cil, but will hold allegiance to the NationalCouncil while It lives.

Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnetsat greatly ndnced prices. By fsr the greatest values offered this season. Also a fineline of ready made velvet bets. Bpeclal salenow going on. Miss Weir, 81 Bast Blackwellstreet, three doors below ponomce. 8-tf

Will Hoia Keocpllm".Thereceptlonandcotnlionof Prof Charles

J. BruneeVa evening dancing class will beheld in Elite Hall on Friday evening, March18. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m Tbe co-tillion, with favors, will start at J l D,

> reception and cotillion, of the afternoonis will be held on Saturday afternoon,

lOtb, <lanclng commencing at 2 p m_ iK A Ackley will furnish the music

ssTeach occasion The next of these popularreceptions will be held April 3 and 9.

Pleasant Xvenlntc Promised.At Roller's Opera Bouse Monday night

Hessrs Warford and BeUbron of Newarkwill givs a concert of unusual merit, Coearning these gentlemen and a concert rcently given by them a Newark paper says

"The concert was short and Interestingbeing qver fay 9:30 o'clock. The programmiopened with a good and' sympathetic performance of Beethoven's op. 13 Senate by MrBeUbron and Mr. Warford. Mr. Hellbron'iviolin work was neat and clean j he Bbowea plentltude ot technique, anil an abundanait interpretative ability. Mr Waiford moda pleasing impression In his dual capacityHe showed evidence of high musical tampertment and thero Is no doubt a succeafufuture is in store (or him. In tbe vocal due!with Mrs Hunt, Mr! Warford assisted wllthe technical skill, lovely quality of tone arOnely artlst'o Btryle that have distinguishbb performiincesot late,''

ILL TAKB OHAEOE OP I.IOBKSXB.

OBrd of Kxotae commlaaloners WillSoon Resume Tnelr Duties.

Since Leopold D. Schwars gavo notice ofappeal in tbe case against the Town of

over and the Board of Excise Commlsioners,msiderable speculation is being indulged into thB exact statiu of these two bodies In the

matter of issuing licenses during the coiningSpring.

Under the decision of the Supreme Courtthere can hardly be any question but that tbeicensee issued by tbe Common Council, since

action instituted by Schwarz to annul thect cresting the excise board, are illegal, for

the reason that the Court has held that theexcise board was and Is a legal body andtherefore never out of office. '

It is not thought at this time that the ap-peal will act as a stayer, tbat is prevent theExcise Commitrioiiers from assuming theduties to which they were appointed. Certaini is that the Inard will assume tbe affalrsofae office at the proper tune.

Beat the Veterans.The two bowline teams from the

S. I. social club were the contest-ants at Dolan's Alleys on TuesdayilBht. The Srst tetun, with all the

'm assurance of seasoned veterans,a burst of generous feellnir gave

.he se&ona team a handicap of 100K>lntB on every game. The "hoss1 was:ertalnly on the "veterans," when the

second team beat them In the firstgame without the handicap. In tbe

:t two fames the nrst team out*oiled the "novices." but with the add-id handicap the second team won out.The scores follow:

Veterans.Williams ISO 118[oraland 108 197toller 120 121'rick 111 180'raed 184 167

" Thelma " • snooess.The production ot Marie Corelli'e popular

novel, "Thelma," as dramatfwd by CharleaWalthur Ohue, at the Baker Optra House,last Mondmy night, was to say the least, acreditable reflection on tbe managers, Messrs.Diokereon and Clifton. :

To begin with, MIM Martha Beaufort, ashe heroine, aotijd the part with all that randimplicity'and fidelity which it so .much"

needs, She is at times extremely clever, andever does she stoop to the pitiable tricknown as th» " gallery pose," so often em-

ployed by modem actresses. Miss Beaufortgraceful and always natural. Her concep-

tion of the role is an evidence of carefuludy and conforms to the general idea of the

fictionally famous Norwegian Princess.While praise belongs not wholly to Mita

Beaufort, stUl the other characters seem tolack just that degree of merit which tends tomake the leading lady shine tbe brighter.

James J, Morrison, as Sigurd, tbe dwarf,showed very plainly th»t this style of acting

just suited to his ability, and If at anyfuture tune ha might take the part of courtjester, It 1B reasonably safe to assume that thefull measure of success would be h's. Mr.Morrison is very pleasing.

Probably theinert best penon In the com-pany is Miss Corolla Clifton u Thehna's maid,Brittst. Sheisrpartioulscly amusing when-ever shB appeaxi ittid deUgbta herself as wellas the andlen^e i i kidUnK, not aji.-any one,but at the air. She 1B defiant when kicking,but she is not intended to bei&ken seriously

Roy Applajfcte, as Sir Ftitllp, *nd hiefriend George tiorrimar,' si takeu by Charlesiiartling, u s , when considered together, veryMttatectory; 'lipsnto them and you askyourself the question, " X wonder if the otherf«Uow'i far behind! ' I hope not.'1 The pre-sentation of Ineltua waeiatiBfaotoiyand thecompany deserves a muob better liouse. ''

The Moat Popular JDentlst In Vpnr

f he Is abreast obtlieVtlme. will tell you tbaPeroxide Is tbe best antbeptio for tbe monthIt he knows Floratoam. be will advise you(bat it Is the perfames of flowers withFercxlie oomblnoi, meiiiiuc a preparationfragrant and refresblog.' Price twenty-fivecents. For sale by KIHiore & White. -

.Bis ComsuuirJames Johnson's Big Sensation Com-

pany will be the Attraction at ' theBaker Opera .House, ^to-night. Mr.Johnson • has ' an *. exceptionally finecompany this season.and i'greELt'show,which' has been made strictly up-to-date. -From the rise. o* the cur.tfllnInterest commences and'H never, lags.A satirical burletta entitled "The Kiss-ing; Trust" opens the program andgives an excellent opportunity tojudge'of the ntrenp/th-'of' the company.A number or real-.musical gems aredistributed through the burletta andare taken care of by competent, peo-ple Taggart and Lela'tid, W. J. -Kelly,the Arbery Sisters/ Hissing- -TinaFhelps, tho Barlows; Lena Drew, Gus-sle Vivian, PeaTl RadcllfT, and a. hostof pretty chorus girls. \The programconcludes with a spectacular burlesqueentitled "No plan's Land."

. Buy Tour.at the Dover Wioe and Liquor Store, 4a N.Bamxetreet,Dover. f

• Adopt Strong; Resolution.At a meeting of the Ministerial Union o

Sussex county, held at Newton Monday, t iefollowing resolution was unanimouslyadopted: . . V

WllKtlliS, the ReV. Dr. A.B. Richardson hasaocoptvd a call to a ohurch in a neighboringtown and in view of the fact that he was oneof the organizers of this .tTnion and since itsorganisation has been prominently; connectedwithlls work as secretary and chairman ofits Toplo Committee,- how"' that be ii about toremove from us, we. -the jnembers of theMinisterial Union of Sussex Bounty and -cinity, desire to place'on reconl our a™elation of his helpfulnessand-suggsstlvin malting this Union a.success and in uuplrlog Its members to service in developing theusefulness and inter-denomliiatjonal goodfellowship of the Union. We feel that wehave all been benefitted-by association withone so truly cbnaeoTatyd to.the service of ourcommon Saviour, so blessed-In bis.ministry,so tender and earnest lq his spiritual lifeWe sincerely wish him "Godspeed" and pra;God's blessing in all his future work, and wiorder that this minute be forwarded to th'papers of Newton and Dover.

• Advertised Letten.Abbott, Leon - .Betts, Mrs. & W.

1 Boelum, .Mrs. K.Bryan, William . .Dowes, Mrs. WUllamFoster, Clifford • •Mlnervlm, CommasoRyerson, A. V. ,Richardson, Rev. A. B. .Belles,. J. P.Williams, John H.Packages—Lavelette, Win. .

a. C. HINCHMAN, P. II.

' The Beet Place

to buy good wblskey, which-will prove to•* represented. Is at the Dover Wine aniLiquor store, i t N, Baieex street, Dover,

"Open Confession isGood for the Soul."

We claim no monopoly on honesty and neitherdo we assume all the virtue there is in the land. 3

We are not giving away Clothing or conducting 2our store out of pure generosity for the public. We 3sell no $20 Suits lor $4.99 or S30 Overcoats for 3$7-88- 3

We are trying to make an honest living in a ^legitimate way and we are increasing our business daily. =W

We claim to be a fair dealing, wide-awake Cloth- 3ing house—always giving you full, honest value for 3 |your money and ever ready to make any wrong right. 3Surely no one will or can give you more for your rjjmoney than we will give you—and you can do no 5 .better than to make this store Your Clothing Store. 3It will please US exceedingly to have you do so, and =3|we believe you would never regret it. =3

I Pierson & Co., |The Clothiers, |

Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. ^105183122121146

029 676

.onouaofooker>ambach

.nakaiteck

Novices,10880

146184170

MlHE167122108

077

178119112111117

679 665

B o n l i A n t i e Winners.The Royal Arcanum bowling team

leteatea the Trlakas' rollers In threeitralffht games, on Dolan's Alleys Fri-lay night of last weak. The two aboveteams were tied tor nrst place andboth had been bowling; good gamea.The large arowd saw the Royals wrest

victory from the Trlakas. Thelatch was the last of the tournament,.nd two of these games would haveon the trophy for the club boys. The

cores follow:Royal Arcanum.

MacFallHunterWolfeFairerHanry

JohnstonDavenportWoodhulllennett -

Hurd

162138114171169

736

Trlakas.

138146138139

- ' 1 6 6 '

717

168142120146187

148186117

,132147

789

161129ISO1401SS

14716096

110186

644

BIK Redactions • 'in all winter goods at - J* H. Grimm's, 6 N

street, Dover.

., . l)iln'< Get <BB Pl«, -Edward Fluery ': .'wag :' arrested on

Wednesday afternopn..by Officer ;.Deh-ler for attempting to steal a piK whichhad been'killed, dressed and loaded Ina beef oar at the Laokawanna freightstation lor Bhlpment by the J. B. Hlchird'a abattoir men. , !-'•Pluerjr. who, by the way, la an old

offender, was considerably under theInfluence of. Intoxicants,: and.-about 5j8Op. m. obtained a knife and enteredthe* oar to carry off a portion of pork,but hia artist's eye, which permittedhim to do nothing In haste, proved hisundoing. He wished to dismember thepig* to a nicety and while thus engaged,John Rowe, a freight house employe,came upon him and he hustled .off.Officer ' Dealer was Informed and holocated his man In Honnel'e saloon.When arrested Fluery showed lightbut came out second best, the officerfinally . landing bis man after sometwo or three Impromptu tussles. Po-lce Justice Gage- on Thursday sentllm to the county jail until the next;erm of court.

Headaone ulaesesbe had st Harris the1 jewelers to aolia gold

frames at |3, %i anil (5 per pair. A thoroughtest ot jour ejw will be given free of charge

"The County, Kalr.""The County Pair," which will be

it the Baker Opera House, March 18,has more Ingeniously contrived situa-tions than any comedy on the road,and more abundant humor and natu-•al and effective* touches of pathos. Itias also -a wealth of. moving picturesof a very novel kind. This is a playthat* is bound to keep the audience Ingood humor, and'.hlghly pleasing, fromthe opening till the finish. Do notfail to see it again.

WITH THE)

Oraee H. B. Church.The pastor wilt preach next Sunday a-

10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school a8:30p.m. TheGpworth League meeting at8:30 will be In charge ot •> BowardHulsorkClasses Sunday a, m. at 0:80 and Tuesday«-j-eotagat1-.15. The weekly prayer serviceon Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

- First MetBo-Ua-t Ctrarcfe.The closing: serinon. In the course--

"The Last Things,1' will be dellvereinext Sabbath evening in the FirsMethodist Bp!acop"al. Church, by thipastor, Eev. William Eaklna. Thisubject will be; ••The Recognition oFriends - la Heaven." Sabbath schoo:2:30 <p.. m,' Epworth League vespeiservices 6:30.pi m. . ^

'Flrat Bafetlst Ckarchcorner Blchards avenue and Unionstreet. The Rev. J, H. Barle pastor,

iday services 10:30. a. m., and 7:80p. tn.: Bible sohool at 2:30 p. m. Rev.W>J. Hampton, Ph. D.f of Rockaway,N. J,-, will Bpea*k In the morning. Sub-ject "Elijah, the Bedouin Prophet oGllead." Pastor Carle's subject in thievening will be "The TransforniaMorof a Lite." a chalk talk. B. Y. P..UTuesday 7:45 p. m., Mrs. Mullln, leaderPraise and Prayer service Thursdayevening. "Echoes. from Early Prayera," continued. Acts 10.

Swedish 'Baptlat (march*The Rev.. Karl Arry will preach; a

11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. The subjectof the morning sermon will be "Phlll]hapalzttiE the eunuoh and how he wabaptized." The subject of- the evenlnisermon will ba "The Church of Pega-mus," The Sunday evening prayeiservice will be held at 7 p. m., awhich the pastor, the Rev. Karl'Arr-will render vocal and Instrumental s<lections. .

Rev. Arry will this evening conducta meeting at the home of Mrs. Fransen, corner of Bammls and Richardiavenues.

On Afonday evening the regular bustness meeting of the church will b

On Friday evening of next wee!the Rev. Arry will conduct a meetlmat the home of Mr ana Mrs. ErlcflOnat Swedes Mine All Scandinavianare Invited,

EVERTTHIHG FQQ T0E FRBjO.SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS

EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLSMOWERS, REAPERS ANDBINDERS/HARROWS, CULTI-VATORS, PLOW CASTINGS,GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRYNETTING, WIRE FENCING.

EAGLE 1904 BICYCLES.

IS. H. Berry Hardware CompanyTelephone call 78-b. DOVER, N. J.

.aaaaaaaaaaa

All the new and popular works of fiction at 1,08.Our stock of books comprises over 2,000 titles, including (lotion,

classics, poets, etc, from 10c up>

HURD'S FINE STATIONERY,the essential of polite correspondence, in all the new styles and tints.Put up expressly for polite correspondence at

M. C. HAVENS',15 S. Sussex St. Tel. 55-a. Dover, IS. J,

ThelDining Roomis perhaps the mostimportant for nice

FurnitureIt should be handsome,solid and well made.Our designs are verypleasing, are of finequality, workmanshipexcellent and the fin-ish beautiful.AS HOLIDAY GIFTS

—NONE BETTER.—\

J. W. BAKER & SON,13 BAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, NEW JERSEV.

Fancy Half HoseIt is the man who is fond of fine Hosiery that we want 3to talk to to-day—the man who is willing to pay ft fair sprice to get the effects to be found in exceptional stores. ^

= Tbis is an exceptional Store. ! |The half hoee we offer are excoptionnl hnlf lioss—atunn- 3iiig figures and stripeB, rich plain colors and quiet 3splendid blaclt8---tlie very amartest of tho color effects, gA splendid line of figures and Btripes nml plain at 15o 2a pair, two pairs for 25c> "id they aro just as excep- ^tional at the price as the finer ones are.It will please us very muoh to BUOW you our line of ahosiery.

S G. N. Polasky, jNO. 11 E. BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. =

We Give Green or Red Trading Stamps.

THE IRON EBA, DOTEB, M. J., MABCII 11, l'.O4

1EIT SUHDM'S LESSOK.

Oh- .HiIfS Till:

1IYBKV. J . II. i : \ U I J " .

Lesson t.>xt—Matt. 1-1; 1-12. Golden to*—Kev. !-': 10, Lesson time—A. D. :ii). LL>son jilftco—Mn«l«tt*r\i9.

IsTKoDi'CTOiiY—Kvents are following uianother iii rapid succession. Fr<nn tin; am8toi'm-t<wsed l»nt now iteato-stiUeil hike Jvsti.s met upon his landing by n tlemoii-ilrivt1

man whom He delivers, and thus still tlistorm wbiub was wverliing a life. Tin* fewfully astonished pennin cwnu nskiug Himleave them, mid the Miuttcr complies, IIwill iiuvor vi»m« or stay where Ho ifwoleomed aud wanted.

Jteturued to Galileo J»SUB jwrforms tlimost itsloimdiug imviwle yet—the raising (Jftirus' dead daughter, J m i s begins 11third lour of Galilee sending forth th» twfhtwo by two a<i forerunners, liis great Torrunner was im airemted iu the pribon iMnrhtu'i'iiH, a furLress Bast of tho Dead Hiwhere Hrrod, liis iinpviwmev, had also n vendeuce. Rulnn of illative walls aud remnliof rock-hewn dungeons *»•« btill in existent'Re iiml hiugiilhhedtluta siiieo Jesus left Jwliafter the early Jmiean raintatry, being tliuunjustly deprived of his liberty by Ui<wioked Herod for rtmiug to designate iliaHcoMlioiiHluonnvcli's atlultory with liurorihis brother 2'Jii lip's wife, after Laving VJbrought from his Jordan ministry to »at;Herod's curiosity.

The awful tragedy which rondo John tliforerunner of Jesus through the vale of dealand into tlie glory beyond, is describedthe lesson text. But tbe event .itself haitmihpired some Unm btfore, Horoi hivsilenced the accusing voice of the fenrluspreauhor, but lie bad not and could not sudue the valve of au ftcc\miug cmibcleuco, Bwhen be "hears of tho fame of Jesus," (versJ), he nt ouco remenibura tho wonderful Joland KRJB : " This is John the Baptist • herisen from the dead," (ver&eS). How vividdoes thin portray

TUB AWFULNBSS OF BIN.Herod as a young man Jn dissolute Honn

had learned to love such drunken carouselas ttils htrUulay feast (verse itt. Ho vniii«rrlml to nu .Arabian princess, but on oioecofioii while ut Home being entertainod blite hi'otti^i') au atlnulmtent had tpvung \between him nnd \i\s brother's wife wliiiresultwUu the iiw/ul bin of adultery. Ainow Mere wan uo stopping tho feavfncareer. Druuhenuew and lieeuliousness g<ever liaud in tmnd. Tiie one leads to tinother. Ami witU tUetu goes also the douce

. We find it to here in the lesson (verso 0), amwe find it HO everywhere. Inflamed willwine and pinion Herod mtiUcs an awfirolw«tep-liow tunny do likewise?—(verso 7and, more fem-ful of bfa rornpnnfons in thidrunken revelvy than of God (verse 9), hicommit* Hun der itself. Nor docs the careeistop with till* awful deed. The wickedHerod aud tbe wickeder HerodiuB ruaU pu thisame mad courne, "enjoyJug themselves,"the world says, till Jlunlly they begin to driiiltho lilltei' di-vga oCshm death filled cup, anta t lant, " dying inluembly in Bpain in cthey have drained tho lost drop of gall. Bin ?Yea, hint Sfti the reason fov it a l l l Strangeis It not tliat with such fearful examples ofits awful power, its awful career aud its

. awful tnd before them, men find women willstill hurl themselves heedlessly, lieadlondown ita dei-Uvity to clfseaoe, despair andeath. How rapidly Kin trows l Bon reuklessBlunefslieroine ] How reel, awfully reothe mxaioti hero and the reward hereafterHow Wight ami how great la tUe coulrastpresented by the faithful John aud his dis-oiplfK. 'i'lm former was indeed "faithfulunto denlU" and won aurely from his Mastei" a crown of life," (see goldeu text), whlhHerod lost Ills poor, earthly crown auplunged ttaVougo. tUe cliaem of tho gmve toan eternal death. Salome, the voluptuousdancer, told her llceutlous mother of liesuccessor (vevea 8), a tut together they gloatedover t i e gory bend for Hie martyr. But,goaded by Uie SUIIR of an ever accusing con-scleuee, they too went out into au eternitywhere memory n-JH sltll be actlvo and, uu-eecapable, will be hell enough for any Bin-lovius, God-d«rjiug soul (see Luke 1(1; awhile Jolia'tj disciples "wont aud told Jesut,1

(verse 13), (loding ^omfoit aud peace andbless lug wUti the Mfttster, aud oncoui-Qgotncntand iuatt ui'lion aud help to enable them tmeet one day in realms of glory, as tliey longsince have done, their martyred, glorified,crowned teaclier. Sin or salvation 1 Whichi

Believing that the' readers of TheIron Era arc entitled to all that 15 bestIn newspaperdom, this paper will be.gin the publication, March 18, 01Booth Tar king ton's celebrated rtovel"The Gentleman From Indiana." ItIs a powerful history of every day

- life, full of humor and pathos, the? whi le interwoven with a love story

that goc5 right to the heart. Don'tfall to read It.

HORRISTOWN.Mr. and 'Mrs. L. C, Tompkins aro i

Eustls, Fia.UorrJstown grocers held a dinner at Day1

Friday nigbt.TUe county board ol registry -was in BOSSIO

Friday and Monday.I t Is reported that Fred McEwan bad pur-

v chased the Cobb estate, in Columbia road." Dr. 0. L. Dobbins has rented the Baldwin

home, in Elm street, and will occupy i tApril 1. -

George B. Taylor, of East Orange, Lasrented tho house of John Talmadge, In Millsstreet. - > ' "

Irving E . Salmon, receiver for Mercy Bros.& Co., of.Bodnton, Las told the plant to 11.J . MacFariand; of Brooklyn. -V

• Arthur J. .'ltoeker and Sqnlre Meeker,trading as MeeVer Brothers, grocerF)_hflvemade, an assignment" to David F . BarkmaDtor the benefit of creditor*. Their assets are

-1800.50 and liabilities $028.65.Jamee Roach a young man in the employ

r ot Hubert M. Hartigan, toe manager of the' Erin £arm, was killed on the rood leading

from the farm to Morriatovm on Saturdaynight. Roach left the farm at half-psst II

V o'clock-, driving a two-wheel cart. He was to$H-aieeteonie one comhig from New York onn - t h e traui reacbinsr Madison a t miduijclit.^ ' W b e n h t e b o d y was found the hone lay on*• -&P of Boacfc, the car t was smashed nnd the

V youne man's neck was broken. The road IsnarroW and there Is » ditch about six feetdeep "on each aide. I t Is supposed that tlie

< horse swerved In the dark and in the spill reli"on his back, burying the drive* beneath him.

G E R M A N V A L L E V .

Mr*. Elijah Duffem! is on the niek 1Uilbert T. Duffonl is down with the grip.Robert Lnrrison Ls coiiflned to tbo

Wit)) illliL'SS.Russell Me Lain is confined to the bouse

witli ttnibilUiB.Mrs. Kaiiuiu Davidson ami daughter Violoi

aru itt Fur Hill--*.Etlson J. Neighbour nan resumed work i

bis Venioy quarrios.Herbert Tluniios htm taken a situation oifiitUium mountain.Jli^s Louie Triiiimor, of C. C. I., spent last

Sunday with her pareute,Arch I'. Downs hns accepted a eituntiou ii

a paper factory in Nt'Wurk.Tho Cuiitml railroad carpenters liave r

j mired tho i-u»l chutes here.liw* Mary Durham is visiting her sister,

Mm, Alvnli Husli, of Morris Plains.•\Vurren Oarilnpr, of Maplewooil, has beei

umiulIiiK a few days with S. B. Purk.Hiss Blniiche Walters, of Washington, Is

visiting bin* sister, Mrs. AndyPliilhower.Miss Delia Lance has been taken to Mulr

k'liburglloKpital, atriainfield,fortreatmeallilies Martha ThoniQB IB spending tue wee!

with her pnrptits, fifr, and Mrs. Jos. Thomas.Tho Miixlral nu«l Llturary nirclo will uio«

wiili Mr. ami Mm. S. B. Park to-night (Prdny).

\\r«« hear nothing but words of praise fortlu> now EUA or rather tho old E R A rejuven-ated.

Tlio .Southern Jubilee Singers will give atentertainment in tlio M. E. Cburcb uexlTuesday night.

Lumuul Hildobraut, of Newark, boa beeuvisiting liis purents, Mr. and Mrs. "WUliauiUildabrant.

Tho rtjeent dress sociable a t tbe Lutheraparsonnge wnR a grand success, fiuauclttllILIHI otlioi'wlso.

After spending ten days with friends InBrooklyn and Newark, Mrs. V. D. Btepbcnsnnd Miss Minnie M. Froine have returnedliomo.

Arch 1*. Downs bos Bold bub lib bakerjbtihiness to Lewis K. Irfirrlson. Mr. Lorrleon is a fh'ttt flats bukor aud should uieo!With 61HTO.K,

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Welsh, Sirs. J. W.Welsh nnd Miss Glistaboth A. Welsh left lastTuesday for Palm Beach, Fia., where theywill spend the remainder of March.

Sir. ami Mrs. Silas Neighbour celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversary last Tues-day, Over one hundred guests were presejami the giflw to Mr. nnd Mrs. Neighbour wonvaried. The spnclons parlors were beautifully decorated in while and gold. An elab-orate iiumu WHS fcri-td en course a t nooii, hyMis-sos Kate E. Naught Iglit, UofuHiy Slinr|iICato Weluh aud Lena H. Doivn, who werrobed in white, wearing bright jellow apronoud yellow flowers lu their Unlr. Mr. Neiglhour Is tbebouof the Ute David Ncigbbouiwho nerved llio Sutle txa Ass^iiil'lytcnu in18!JO-li7 and was a dek'nute to Ibo t^mtitutlonal coiivetiLion of lsi4. Miw. Kclis»iBtbodaugbU'i'of Uie late Fiert«rb'lt Awho was A6-.eri-bl.vmau in 1SWM? '68r5i),Mr. and Mrs. Neighbour a re coiihlsie;hoi's of tlio lornl Pre*byUriaii Chureli. Mr.Neighbour bos been trustee and elder of tbchurch for nearly a half century.

I» roper Trontmout o I'noumunlfl,1'uetinionia is too dangerous a disease fo:

anyone to attempt to doctor himsolf, nltbouglUQ mny have the proper remedieaat band,physician jtbotild alwaysHie cnlled. It shoiilbe borne in miud, however, that pncumonii

aj'B rosulta from a cold or from an uttaoof the grip, and that by giving Chamberlain')Cough Remedy tho threatened attack ofpneumonia mny lio warded olt. This remedy

nlso used by physicians in tho treatment ofpneumonia with the bust results. Dr. WJ. Smith, of Banders, Aln., who is also

Kgfut, says of i t : " I have been BPI11UCClmmlierltiin'a Cough Remedy anil prescribIng it lu my practice for tbe iiast s'x yeara[ nm it In onscs of pneinnoiitti and liavoalwiiys trot ten the best resii's." Sold by Killrore & White, Dover, and A. l\ CJreen.Jhcsccr. \ v

WHARTON.Mi S3 Kntc Donolme, who has been

seriously ill. Is slowly improving.Frank Spargo, who has been ser-

iously III was able to bo out tills week.Hleliard S. Schnnter, or Stimmlt, vls-

tod a t the Jioine of Mrs. Edward King,this week.

The old or out^oliiR1 borough coun-cil wilt hold Ita last meeting on Mon-day night.

>tvs. Thomas Dunkln spout Wednes-day in Ttocknway with Mrs. WalterMcKinnon.

A brand new baby arrived nt theionic of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grandorii Saturday.

W. AV. Turner, or St. LOUIT, la vloitnti his brother, Walter T. Turner, at

the Wlmrton House.Pon ' t fall to at tend tho annual school

meeting In tho school house on Tues-day evening at 8 o'clock.

Misses Mary \V nit ham and MissEHznboth Stevens, of Mount Hop*,spent Sunday nt Flanders.

The new hook and ladder for theirouuli (Ire department has arrived

nnd haa been housed in the BoroughLi 11.Mr. and Mrs. P r a n k Hazen, ot Rock-

;i\vay, spent Monday with Mrs. Hnzen's.otlier, Mrs. William EusUce, of Lux-

emuurg:.Tho Port Oram Social and Literary

Club will hold their meeting on Fri-day n l s h t of next week Instead ofTuesday.

The Ilev, Charles Mend, of Hoboken,will loctvire on tho Yosemlte ValleySt. John's M, E. Church, March 17.The proceeds are for tho bencnt ot thchurch.

One ot the Central {tn 11 road "hoj?s''IHIIIB: In the Wharton funuice yardodnesilay ran off track. It was nuti tlio mils sometime later without

much'difficulty.Geovgb Turner who has been s top-

I»s with hia son. Walter, at theiVJiavton House, left lnst weelt for arnonth'H visit with another son, a t

suiincnba, Mich.A numue" of members of Hopewell

\Adtse. No. 97. K. of P., will gro toksiway to-morrow n igh t to confer

ho rnnk of Kuisrht on two esquiresf Anchor I.odEe, oC Uockawav.Tlio oyster supper g:iven by ttie

nfembers of the Presbyter ian Church.t Luxpnihurf? Saturday night was suc-e3Hful boynrul expectation. About $60vns realized nnd the crowd spent nPeasant evening. *

Tlie eletcion ta over and the btggestDemocratic vote ever polled in thoborough, was cast on Tuesday. Thosetonubllcnns who so gallantly liotttx]he par ty on Tuesday may alns nnotlicrmo whan they wish to bo countedmojiB " the faithful" next mil.fllchnrd "Wearne, who Is employed

•1th tho brldRoinen on tl^o Morrisaunty Connecting* Rnilrond hurl a col-ir bone broken and wns hndly brula-d on Saturday. A larco iron beamvna boJng awunR" Into position nndVearne was s t ruck by the end of It,

Several members of tho Port Oram>clal nnil Iilternry Club went to

[ackuway lnst nltflit to give a debnteinder tlie auspices of the I^adlea' Un-on of the M. K. Church of tlmt olaco.rho question for debate was : "Resolv-d that tho Mnnoy Power Is tiie catiso' more misery, woe nnd sufferingan tlio LUiuor Trnfllc." 13. 13. Pot ter

,nd A. M. Ryan argued tlio anlrniatlvend E. W, Rosevear and Dr. H,Clce the negative.

H&VBET1HBER THE WHOLB EARTH,

HtiMAHKA itl.K aH<>U Til.

o m m o n to tbo l ioi tuius ul tlio H'«bHBli Klvcr and K n o w n lu JUIiio]ami Iriilliiiin as t lit' " C l ^ n r 'lrwr o u n d to Xlir ivo u» Aliuo«c Eve ryCJlmatH.Ht. Luui.--. AI;iri.-h !(.—AIxirjcii 11urlat

helioviuK that tli^y have fomut In t li|iiick-KTav. IIIK: ah w h i h t h y

CitiUpJi fciiMLiosd a i|iiick-KTav. IIIK:valuable timber wi th which theyclothu with fuliiiKu Uji» biurcn wanf tlte world, liiivc ueuuruil snatuexhibit 111 the depar tment of Foreav the WovUls Kiiir to be initialltlio International Society of Arbotu re of which Mr John P Uruivinu JnLorimUUIKU aooioiy OL Aruoriiture , of which Mr. Jolin P. liroivn,Coiinerfivlllc, lnd., is secretary.

A, ivedb'e taken from u slxteen-ycold tree near IIiigerHtown. lnd.. sfnthe remarkable growth and firm clncter of the wood. This tree 'twenty-one inclioo In diameter •from Its t runk could be made (Ive oinary railroad crosa-tles. From ito limb the body Is s t ra ight and relar and it is sound from center tocumfereuce. Think of iv twenty-inch tree In sixteen years fromseocl! In miituvlty the trees reach a'"iltflit of 100 feat and measure nix

ot In tllametnr.The value of the catalpa wood

very iireat nnd itfl-jines varied. ItKUKceptiblo to a fine iiollsh for the ...Hide furnlshlngr of houses nnd possesseHtho quality of grea t durabfllty, nmklIt also available for railroad crotics, telegraph poles and other BBVIuses.

For nearly a century interest 1been taken In i ts culture, seed fromcigar-Bhapetl pod being sown tu 'nursery mid tho slionursery mid tho shoot transplantedIta tlret year to hillside or plain, whoit thrives with wonderful succctOrlsinnlly confined to au urea of lothan 100 sfiuuro miles alonp the VV'u-uuah Hlvor In Illinois and Indiana,,andknown as the "cigar tree," it lias beenfound, to bo ndnpted to oVery; portion

tilde In Maine It prospers In thesemi-mid regions of Utah, Coloradoaud New Mexico na well as in the Wa-bash River bottoms.

On the IlnrrjNon Eninte.

When the first President HiirrlMoiwent to Imliunu in uhout 1R1R he fountthe cat.iipa tree growing- in abundancialoiiff tlio WabnRh Itiver and wan aonce struck by ita beauty. The Indiansa nil early solUers had wonderod a t Itsthriftiness mid stories were told of thorapid jfrowtli of forests. Specimenswere sent to the Harlson estate InOhio nnd others were transplantedabout the fort at Vincennes, lnd. Tillsin the fli'st distribution of the plant owhich there Is any record, but for tholfint fifty yenrs railroad engineers lmvoliceu energetically experimenting inits cultivation.

Unfortunately in the earlier effortsat t ransplanting an inferior varietywan chosen, the pltuit selected being asmall ornamentnl tree brought fromJapan. Abmit lifly years ago tho luto13. IS. Itnrney. of bay ton, O., compileda book erlvlug experiences of Gii(j-in<who had tested the wood. This bookaroused the Interest of arboriculturistseverywhere and following ita appear-ance there was a great deal of plant-Ing:.

I-T. H. Kiumewell. of Boston, a dlilor In tho Fort'SJnott & Memphis rail-road, has 3,200 acres of catnlpa'plantedat Pnrllngton, Kan, The trees weresot four feet each way, however, andon acount of their crowded conditiondid not prosper.. In more recent yearsplant ing has been successlxii in differ-out localities. The larsoul numberhave been planted In Kansas and Ne-braska, but tho trees have bean ex-perimented with in every State In theUnion.

Ooort Itnllrond Tien.

Near New Orleans. La., the IllinoisCentral railway has planted 200 acresIn catalpa, and two Boston railroadshave planted probably 100,000 acres inNew England. The Michigan Contralrailroad has planted a good many oftho trees, and a young forest of 50,000acres near Indianapolis, lnd.. Is ownedby tho Big Four railroad. In Ksrtsasa Mr, Veggy Una BOO neves of growingcatalpa which have been extremely romunertitlve. Other plantat ions rung-ing In extent from C5 to 500 acres, arenumerous.

Ties made from the cntnlpa wood,experiments show, need no treatmentfor their preservation, ns the quality

f tho timber la such tha t it expelsits sap soon after being cut nnd ab-lorbs from tho soil Instead antisepticulistnneos that give the timber a renarkable power of resist ing decay.

The value of tho wood will bo Illus-trated In many ways in tho exhibitunder Mr, Brown's direction in theForestry Building a t the World's Fair.Even the desk be will use will be mnutof Catalpn Speciosu, as It makes hand'some furniture, having much the samegrain as butternut.

Subscribe for the EtiA. €1 per year.

MT. FFRN.Mrs. William Drlant especta to move

to Dover this week.Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson," Jr.,

spent Sunday in Morriatown,Miss Mary Eagles, of Newton, spent

Sunday with her mother in this "place.Mr. John AtnoQ is on the sick l i s t

His friends- hope Xor Ills speedy re-covery.

Mr. James Sampson, Jr.. expects tomove on airs. Brlant ' s place, where hewill continue on with his milk route.

The sociat held nt the home of Mrs.Oeorge Turner was largely intended.Tho net proceeds were $12, which willgo for the benedt of the church.

Mr. Hughes, our former pastor, wadwith us on Sunday and preached asplendid sermon, t ak ing for his text,"Pray without ceasing."

Mr. Joseph ScudUer, an o ld ,ve te ranf this place, who has been on the sick

.1st for the past winter, ia slowly re-overlng. Mr. Scudder is more than

SO years old.The business meeting of tlio Ep-

ivorth League, will bo held in thehurcli next Sunday evening for tlie

election of officers. All members (irerequested to be present.

March,April, May

There is a beat time for doingeverything—that is, a time when athing can be done to the best ad-rantnge, most easily and most ef-':ecti\ely. Now is tbe best timefor purifying your blood. Why?Because your system is now tryingto purify it—you know this by theimples and other eruptions thatave come on your face and body.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Aro the medicines to take—they dothe wtirk thoroughly nnd agreeablynd nover fail to do it.

Hood's are the medicines youiave always heard recommended.' ' leMinol recommend Hood's SftTsaflaslUa

[no liiphty as n spring modiefne. • When wntaKQ it in tho sprhiE wt» all feel better throughtlio summer." MRS. S. B . NEAL. McCraye, Pa.

FORTUNE'S F I S T i m FAVORITES

that .six roun

while befo

rollott-ui-i-i ut the Hipi.iroil circletreat tho ib^hliny abilities of JAInnroc move serioiiMly ^ince theminer (liMiiniiBlratcil hb* super loover 'film Sharki'y iaff.Hr at PhiladelphiaIt .sometimes lakut-- a;ui ii^iihiint lor miK"HI«iie IMIHOIK ita ken KL'iiou.siy l»y the followers nthe g-iimi:. but Klnce the llglit witSharkny Hie momlier.s of the UOKUIfraternity have decideM that Munrnwill do.

The maU'h between Monroo and Jeffrlof, which Will be d«cUled a.1 theSemite Athletic Club of H.in Fnuion Miiy 30. was made in record lime,and IJiere are no strings attachedtiie art icles tha t are liable to causebitch In the bou t Jeffries showed thahe was sincere In bis prnposltloimeet tho winner when he hudmanager sign articles to meet Monroe,and furthermore he did 5ornethlntf unprecedented when tie challenged thwinner.

Monroe lias been tit u s lit to use hi.loft to g-ood itdvantaKO by McCoy anIn all his practice bouts the ex-mlneuses his left most of tlie time. Wheaaked about his fig-lit with SharkeyMonroe Huld tha t hu o.mil.l hav Pthe sailor Into dreamland, only be watact ing under Instructions from McCoyThe Montana pugrillKt him a very pleas-ing dlspoBition and he will be sunto gain friends wherever lit) goes.

• • •Jim Cor belt ana Bob Fltzsimmo

are at their old tricks. iMBt wei"Gentleman J im" reg-latered at a lioteIn St. Louis, but when he was informsthat F i t s was stopping a t tlio earnplace lie quickly chan^-cul his quarters.When asked Ills reasons for doing this,Corbett replied tha t he did not wtto have anything to do with l?ltzaimons. Only a few weeks ago Corbetthreatened to punch the old man'head off a t ftrat sight, and perhaps hremembered hla rftmnrks and thoughtIt host to keep a t a safe distance fromBob's solar plexus blow.

• • •Much interont Is being taken Jn th

tight bet wen "Youug Corbett" and Jlnvmy Brltt, which js scheduled to bfought a t San Francisco an March 20Corbett proved conclusively that bo ithe master of all feather weights thother n ight when he beat Dave Sullivan. the fighting Irishman, to a Btandstill In eleven rounds. Old-time followers of the game look upon HiDenvorlte as a second Jack McAullffe.At the l ightweight limit Corbett prom-ises to be ft wonder. l ie had much dlfflculty In reducing to 120 pounds foMcQovern, but in the fight with Sullivan he weighed heavier and foughstronger. *

• • •Following In the footsteps of otue

defeated" aspirants for the heavyweiffhchump lone hip. Tom Sharkey hiva chalcr. to fight for a purse of SB.000. TJioswho saw Sharkey take tha t Uoatlnjsfrom the ex-mluer will hardly pay anyattention to Tom's remarks , hut ththe ex-salior is a t least entitled to hisown opinion.

Daie Ilnll Noiem.Although he did nearly all the back

stop work for the Bcnnonters Jast BOHson and Is expected to do the same tillyear, Cateller Pa tsy Moran has beeiasked by Uie Boston management t<agree to a cut in Btilnry. Up to datePatsy haH refused.

Jack Powell of the Browns refusoita accept a cdt in salary from $4,500to $3,250 and has gone on str ike. ClarkGriffith of the New York Americana t;trying to Induce Manager McAleor t<swap Powell for Hughes or I-Iowell.

Angered over tlio action of tho arbfI:ration commission Jn awarding FrankDillon to Brooklyn, President and Man-ager Morley of the Loa Angeles Clubhas tendered hla resignation. I t Isfeared tha t this will cause the diruption ot tho Pacific Coast League.

ComJskey of the Chicago WhiteStockings had no less than thlrey-twplayers on his reserve list a short timeago, but a few of them have been loout to minor league clubs. Neverthe-less, enough men to make up threeteams are to bo taken South.

With the National Lengue scheduleextending1 to October 15, the world'schampionship series a r ranged by thetwo organizations promises to provean exceedingly coM proposition unlessthe teams nre taken to Cuba or SoutlAmerica for tho games.

The trip of the Chicago Nationals InLos Angeles will be a pleasant one.They wore scheduled to reach the coaston March 7, Manager Selee who is nowIn the'-So.utUt joinUig them In Los An-geles. They will practice there untilMarch 13, ploying tho L«s AngelesClub on the last two days of thoir stay,then BO to Fresno for ft g a m e on the14th, to Bnkorsvllle for the 15th, andto San Francisco tor the 16th. Theywill remain in Frisco for practice workuntil tho 21st, then s t a r t East . Thefirst fltop will ho at Ogrden on the 26ththe next a t Salt Lake city on the 28th,and the next at Denver and ColoradoSprings from April 1 to 10, which timewill be do voted to games with the.Western League clubs and .to practice.On April 11 aud 12 the Colts w!U pluyat Omaha, and then home for a night 'sres t before opening the real season InCincinnati.

A ' four t ime winner,, something thathas never happened in organized baseball. Is said ta be the dream of Bnr-npy Dreyfuss, owner of the Pi t t sburgs .Barney lias had three dreams of theaamo sort tha t have turned out to be;he real thing, but he Is liable to wakop next fall nnd find* his fourth a tempt nothing but a nightmare.

To Cure n Cola i u O a o Dayake Laxative Bromo (juimnb Tablets. All

aistfl refund tbe money if i t falls to cureB. W. Grove's BlgtiBture ia on each box, 25o

On March 18 The Iron Era will be-gin the publication ol Booth Tarking-ton'a famous story, ** The GentlemanProm Indiana." The *tory Is full oflife and action, touched'with a veil>f humor, the whole set off by theprettiest love story imaginable Don'tfall to read ft.

CHESTER.Frank n-ughBon Is very HI with' Jn

grippe. ; .Mrs. •'William Deo spent Thursday

i New York.O. B- Smith, of Plnnders, was a guesthis mother an Sunday.

' W. K. Col tin spent Sunday withP. N. Jenkins, nt Washington.-Mrs. Marshal Rarlck, wlio lias heen*ory 111, Is able to be out again.

MFB. Javob Tredway spent part oilast week with friends nt Boonton.

Sadie ' Hilrtebrant and sister spentiundny with friends at High Bridge

Mr. Silas Erawons and children nre•tatting Mrs. M. R. Snyder, al Eiialim.Prof.. Hnmmon> dancing- clnttn will

give a reception In Music" Hall on"rlday evening. •

Mrs. Bush, of Newark, Is visitingnor daughter, Mrs. William Nloholtt,who Is very HI,

Mrs. Alonzo DeCamp la nt Brooklynwith her son Vannie, who Is very 111with typhoid fever.

No Excess parecharged on any Nickel PJnto train, and

they carry the finest couches", Pull run n a BT»1dining carp, serving club menls at 85 cpntn t"$1, al»o mfa'a a ta cartn. Always lon-pst.rateat and best service. TSKO\ agent a or ItB. PajDe, General Agent, Buffalo, N 7.

Mail or Telepho« Order, I ' n w t l y H"««-

S C . c a ^ s . H - « l - . e . a rKror

OPENING DISPLAY OF OUTERGARMENTS.A Comprehensive Imposition of Beauty Created by

the Tailor's Art.

.IUoi.Uy «".. Imvo g«.,iM.I» ivlm* «.'. « |" !•»>' ;J ', ', '„ ,,,r,|i,,| i,,vit«tl"i. to iu-^ : t i ' : : 2 : Z ^ «'" -m R. .? "J™»" i i . x j « i » . - *•»»».» *• - « k " ° "

hit will nlooM! you t o M.L> them.

All CJyods telivered Free of Qtovrge. Samples Sent o

E. HILTS'Cash Grocery,

No. 6 North Morris Street, Dover, N. J.

What to Eat

CiEREALS.

Malta Vita, per pkg, Sc 2 for 15cCera Nutllukes, per pkjj. 8c 2 for 15cGermea " M Sc 2 f r 15cMalt Ureakfast F'ood " Sc 2 Tor 15cRalsion " " " Sc 2 for 15cPiilsbury Vitos " Sc 2 lor 15c

is a puzzle sometimes, but you can ea3-ily decide il you come here and lookover our stock ofo e r

Tongue Ticklers.Kverjtliirg is new, and fresh and in

prime condition. We don't deal in theproducts ol manufacturers of doubtfulintegrity. As a temptation we offer\he lollowing BARGAINS.

Olive Oil, pint bot t le . . , 10c botile" " quart " . . . . . t , 20c "

Jelly, per glass 5cDates, ner package 5cShredded Cocoaiiut, pcrpkg. 5c -Pickles, per botile 5c

SOAPS.

Shaving Soap, William 5c barC<i«.tile Soap, with wash rag 5c "liutt imilk Soap loc 3 for 25c^crubit Scouring Soap 5c barLarge liar Laundry Soap 20cCoal Od Johnny Soap 5c

Stamps. Stamps.

A New Beer Depot.1 ...THE CEfEBRATED...

ORANGE BREWERYHave established an agency on Warren

Street, near Dickerson Street.

To saloonkeepers and hotelkeepers—Take Notice.

Orange Beer in-Kegs or Bottles.RICHARD0 O'CONNOR, Agent.

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OF

ALL KlftSDS OF MACHINERY.

Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze

Porgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street

DOVER. N. J.

LORIDA:ONLY DIRECT ALL WATER ROVTE BETWEEN

New York,Boston «.d Charleston, S.C.

Jacksonville, FloridaSt. Johns River Servico between Jacksonville and S-nford

Fla., and Intermediate Landinffs o o n f o r d '

connection for

FASTEST MODERN STEAMSHIPS <a FINEST SERVICETHEO. G. EGER, G. M. '

GREATEST OF RLL

Mucu Tone.It is the only rational treat-

ment of CATARRH. Is one

which is general in its action.

Such a remedy is Rexall

Mucu Tone. For catarrhal

conditions of every organ.

For Colds, Coughs, Bronch-

ial Catarrh, Catarrh of the

Stomach and Intestines and for

Catarrlnl Troubles of Kidney

and Generative Organs in

Women Sold under a posi-

tivcgiia''antee to give satisfac-

tion or money returned by us.

KILL6&BE& WHITE,DOVER, N. J.

BRUNEEL'S fjJSEDANCINO, DEPORTMENT AND

PHYSICAL CULTURE,ELITE HALL.WARREN ST..D0VEREvj-ry Friday at 4.30 and 8:30 P . M.

PHI VATJS MSSSONS con be arranged forany time. FruUy up lo a o'clock in the after-noon, liitwem M:SO oiid 7:31) in the eveningiiutl I I'fovo to oV'lot'k Si\Uiniay morning.L'llAUMiS J . 1IRUNJSISL, P r l l l o l p a l .

Memlii'i* of t h e Iut^l 'Ufit ional Asso-(iliLllon Alnsrnrt* of l iai iclna; .

Mr».I I . A. Aol<h*.v,Musical D l r e c c r v a s .Homl for rirculur. Addreaa Charles J .

nrnncol, 'illi West 108 Street, Now York city.

Corner Academy and Halscy Street.(one block rear of post office, Newark.)

Forty=two Yearsof BuccesBfully preparing youngmen aud young women for businessaud placing them into responsibleand good paying positions havegained for this echool the enviabledistinction of being recognized aathe LAWQEST, OLDEST ANDBEST school of business and short-hand in New Jersey. It will giveyou more for your money and inless time than any other school inthis Btction of the country. Aeltany former Goleman student—you'llfind one living near you. Cataloguefree.

J. KUQLER. Jr., Prln.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$ i . 0 0 PER BOTTLE

—*r—

H. D. MOLLER'S,Wholesale Dealer In

WINES, LIQUORS

CIGARS

Family Trade Our Specialty.

H. D. mOLLER,U N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVBW.

W.H.OAWLEY. W.H.OAWI,ETJ»,.

Seo.-TM«..

He i l. Meg!(.,Manufacturing Carbona-

tors and Bottlers.DISTRIBUTORS OF

BALLANTINB'SNEWARK, N. J .

Beers, Ales ana Porter?.Our M i n e r a | Waters are Guaranteed

Pure and Non.nlcohollc.

A New Beer— ~ ,'.j.

SPECIAL BREW

-$i .2o per box.Tolept one (Tnll 40. i.

MORRIS courrry -

SAVINGS BANKMo'rito

«"» T B E M U I I E B _ H I T < H U U > r

TH3J BLBA, BOVSB, K. J., MABCH 11, 1904.

BURSTINGtindacbes t l e t Oriva Worwi) DIs-

trarteH An Always tund by Or.(tow's Narm

;>i « " gfjtSsm, VH torlagneld Jin,

t -with Dr.

•- *"•- •"oteonsr" Counoiy will meet •«.evening * , » . % . » " , -

[etdong leN Being entertained .fey ained|lc{ne trouo this week \

-- ' • — q T TJ metwiktrura-'feaW-lesa'ay afternoon j Z" 1*.

Besl"l» ^ulte Jll at the

Islalp-irly reqoy-**/ Mr» Amoa .Altni,i r i m rr r ah attack . _ . .1 J i i l l i Black, who l iWbeen. ill• jili . H, iqionlal la^som»yhatJbettefsS"S

Tlf brlok> worX o f / j n ^ newt bank

Ii in mfneaian"' will "rotove^Tif;f •• i iv tjiejolty in About two^weeka.

Mil.- Ilie Wafcfl Kpout Saturday,and•Mtb MttVHoPler a t porrTfor*g ithMraVHopler atTQrriloi

n» < „ t \ --, .*•Mr» 1 ,1 .JaequWn an<l~«e.iiihWt

• «ll « il»lte'dfriends 1« Ifrenton, i p / ~i

ton, i p /

*•• 1 to'llivttl torvloes ar«.invpro-gi as ii the PreshytorlSn'Churoli this•reok ^ ' ^ _ ty - s „ r

, . t l ••

lira P iple,' 6f • Ffirhaoo ..streetklahttfrAiiffl ber sister, HIM *MS SJStsh'

nd>ount(illv«atThe Soreit,

Ti % , n f t f i ( r l f 4 3 h cn l I iecdemaAd>aiiaf^ayoral part-

l Una Jijitable, rT$nts.i> ~l th b l i l O..,.__._ __ the brlepial Bs-

t l i t I e" JiSoloratVleltea <lie, co"lirl?rat 1 ov r Wedliesaay^evenlngV^ - ^

Hrr J J |m 'Hay.woboi.-'taho "haV'beati

Tl >- nRtOjOomroltteepo boroughs". iriLi favoratli' the bill Incorjiorat-

pmg - n i pjeMiondayv-evealng ;*-"SfeUr_ ind * jfrifcrla.nies.'r'£fall<*-are. qiitte'

rUhe srxrmUot Spittle girt^ ^ - > .thalrVdMarhter, Mrs.

uitbi.lheyJee onTuesday noon,

ea But,"fo* theJames VreehJU^ h l l t l

exdettrin£tneEreehSlder,-.et'-in the

_.„ efmt\«n*o:•tonlir'<on4*f

•'boroujh offices «rjie~ contest'iHlhsroneThowevei. .as ' theimopr^jSt ^bptH* Republican

Boorata AasMn rgtfo*j«innlng- "-1 workers wer>rout In (Ol

t. appar

i i tea«ber In our towrn* ^_ BBOWBrGranger, OJ>

In one Motion of Netotmjr ekpbrulna;about SO Souses, a n between IS and 10children (ram 5 to U yettM of «*e who•hould tw In school regularly, who at-tend v»rr little. Some do not go to

h l at all, while other* attend oooa-b J l l ft

iwool atefonallr. bu

' hi

l, while other* attend oooat very Jrreirularly* ftieseldren who ehould attendare oil childre ho

every oajr, WHO in factrneed eehopllasmoat. It would not do any harm lorthe school authorities to dat««tig*ate,ana learn why thpso' ebllaiem « e notIn eohool. b

The bill "Waiting the township otFredon was ajgned by governor Mur-phr Bebnlfcr*-«6, A^olll with the »meobject la view « » < « Introduced Intbe_ftBgJ»l*tu»« ,1n »«S, but tailed to> u i u « U o Uia-a Ike.WU Jwt rear.This year the matter waa taken up by1U advocates with renewed energy andsuccess, orowned their efforts,' Through the tuieroaitr ot '}. T.Puna, o« 8u«»er, a Mndsbme oloek willbo. _pr«Mntea to. the baptist Qhurqta otthe *porou«rb of Sussex, to "be placed. Inthe eolre of that reoenJJy remodeledellfloe, 'It will be a four-dial dock oftJie~Bepi T6om«» jno*e, and wilt beUghl«d54.t -ntgW w meiitrloUy.

s'j*rmewi in ia |i"eoaVn«. of thla and'adjoining ooupUes. ;say« the MilfordD|spatch,'-are resorting; th« effeote ofthe infenee oold. During the regentblUard many rabbits and wtwle ooreyeat quaJI'Were Irosen to Heath. la thefl»W«- an« wt>M> ^fanners we flndloedea«, rabbit".- whlon although uetd.totbe o61di#ucquintied Jn the isro weath-or In jsome townships the partridgeshave Almo»t b(en exter(ilnat«d

Nosi Baby, suppoaed to be tke oldestman fr tbe world. 4led In the MldSlo-eex-uounty alBishpuse, larfih 1, s.t theproved ake of l i t fears, he went tothat Institution alter he w»> IPO yearsold

Goor»6 -Jaggsrs, the opmeletea mur-derer of IJrs Vary H Bevass, wa> notsentenped last Satordiy t>«6ause ot theIllness of Justice Oarrlson He, wljl beaenten^ed tdtparrow

Charles T ditrlr arrested i n s t i l e dnesday (or attsmptlng to pass togusgold coins, wss Mkea to Newark anaarraigned "before* United.ls}tatea Com-missioner Whltehsad He was com-mitted (or examination ^to the naseicounty jell

Whether, or not p. paid (Ire departjnenti Is desired br tbs malorltr o( tbepeople ol Nqrti Flalnflelfl mar be la(ttd a vpte, at the taxpayers (( « Mil In-troduced In tbeHousa of Asatonblr atTrepton by Aiaemblyman Samuel BBwaokhamer passes Its thlta and Una)readlnsr. / -> s

Ihe Cemmpn Council ol ]?la,tnneldlias itaniped lt« disapproval upon anyproposed sioheme ^o «poage its ouatoinat f e t a r t e tht regulation of the llauoitraffic l o r ycaniM ahd reduolns; theoriginal, npmber ot licensed planes{rjona fout^ajeovto thln^ets),, *

l i e Court of Brrora and Appeals has_i);tded'p*'tliani!he'^'tlsbt'<to*'QBtl In <kilinlind l e k e ^ I New Terser oannpt beseparated ftdtf, -the ownership,, sntttkverf ninasr thB power of eminent as-mainr', Tble erlyes -Andrew Albright,who bougbt most ot tbe land aboutBwarUwood talit, Morris County, at ight ' to t>*olurle1tlB?erm«n*th,ere*rroni'Tho'oourt denies the>'rls|ht of the Sile.oex^County'Lake and >atk;Commls^jlon to condemn certain lakes of overlOlraores lor subltc flshlng under i n

ill .aot'W 190J. -i 1 j.Plena for tbs erection ot a^jnew

^lubkouse (or the Morris County QoltClub1 have bean, seleoted ,by bo»r<J/of'to'ernon «na donlraotore WH soonbsYa|loW0d to jlgnts^bii ^jjie^propoaeolbuilding1 The StrUoture wilLfee oolo-nlal Jniityle >twD'«torle»v-1ir»bf wltnpiassas on either/Side and lacing ionMUdlsoifVavsnue It wlu be of brjok,«thJ]m#stone triwmlBM and, oolumnstrimmings an

bulldlflg will oosolumns*b»ut

' William1 B" Tounar/of Brooksidi;M«-TIS County, ihot a white swan'on theUck e s u t e ^ f n t BlrdfeMlghe (lxtaen' aads and. measures eleven, feet» atn4

« from"tip t»'tip. / I f l a presumeda i t r t l

ererj n*ler Baa ,b»ird ot DotV.K ^ i n n i b r fTbelr good Vorm <n Doverstill oontuues, and our.oltlsentanooiittauittyaddlag^ei&amiMt by pabllc taiUmony.

tth^t^profc*of«ritan»«bsattenexperience of friends and atkhbora. BM4tbiicaaef- ' ~>»" r > V > „ -'y " ' ^ i of Ha. M0

-. _ J J 6 my lolas IxsA in. die morning Ir j i l d L e l r get

. thv an. . . appreciate Msla imiTadj

, t"l rnerer tall sjfounrt the MC-oo4*ySie,^ssii» yonttg man. "wben a«lrt, begtos^to teUae bar tnmWw."

qAIoK ^toborne4i:"I

PORT MORRIS.mtet lnn at the Landing bave

oloaed. -Fireman Palmer baa changed from

a "Sussex" to a Port Morris and Ho-boken run

Engineer I* K .Barber and nremanBOBdemore, of the early paaaenger runfrom here, have both been sick forsome time.

Mr. I K. WlUever, of Port Murray,father of Rev. A. W wniever. pastorhere, was a visitor to his son for atew day*.

Mr. J. J. Bloom, who has tor somettnfe fired on a "Buasex" mixed train,IS now on the milk and mall trainwl<h engineer Davenport.

4*he oo^tase prayer.meeting waa nothell this week on account ot the busi-ness mestlng of tbe Bpwortli Leaanecoming on-(he aanie evening

Engineer John W. Tharp, of ths"east end drlirVln the yard here, fell(roan the -engine laat week, and waaInjured so that he bas not been «bleas lyet to return to hie irork. \

A niSeitag will be held in UnionKail, Port Morris. Thursday eveningto .oonsjder the question of fire pro-tection. Several plans will be opnald-9re)d and no doubt aome aotlon takento , obtain what all admit Is badly»Mded. .'operator Peter Bummer, who b u

lived ar Port MorrlB about »0 years,ba# tbe misfortune recently to SUP andfalLon the Ice,,breaking bis log.- Af-ter; being attended by tlu-loofll dootorhe was transferee to the Moses TaylorHospital in Scranton Us will be ableto-return In about 45 days

tarB Master B B Smith, wife »ftdtfonngest son. returned last -ween Horna ten days visit to Baltimore theirformer home, Having for years livedIn that city and become familiar withItelmany line buildings they were filledwith horror over, ths devastation,wrought 4n a lew hours

A party w«e Aeld a t the boms QfMrs, JoSri fftaerty In honor ot theblrjhaay'of ..Mlae-Majory, pn MondayAbout atilaien of her intimate friend*and sohool mates Bpent a lueasantevening, BTaines mualo and^other en-terialnemnt making the evening passswiftly

Conference la drawing; near and thecandidate* to tbe (teneral conlerenstto 'meet In California next Mar araoomlng to the front Ampng thenames as delegates Bev Bpellmeyer,of 'Newark, and Rer Jojin Krants, ofthe b.oo"k concern, are tbe most promi-nefb , Brother ,BpelUne er W1U alsono fdoubt be a strong candidate for oneof bishops to be elected then -

ROCKAWAY.Tbe strong hand ot death entered

tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminBerry, of Blast New street Mondaymorn)ng~e,nd removed their youngestaon, John A. Berry, 27 yeara of age.The young man has for aometlme postbeen engaged In the undertaking busi-ness and only last Tuesday attendedthe funeral of Jamee Gallagher atFraultfyn. There be cauubt a severeoold which developed Into typhoidpneumonia. Interment was held onWednesday. The xisllbearers were sixof nla young friends:. Slmer .Taylor,Rlohard Oeorge, Chariea Sturtevant,Frank Peer, Charles .Sandera and War-ren Pevey

Alfred McKlnnon, who baa been aor-lously 111, la able to be out again

frank Berry and wife, of Orange,attended tbe funeral of Mr Berry'sbrother on Wednesday

Morton HUer la ajwtsusly ill at tbehorns of bis paresis from an attack

Wl lUm Wasm.wb4to1l*ea-*<*p!e{r*ed by the Fox Brothers of'the BoroughIs seriously 111 from eneumonal.

Miss Annie Thompson was takenseriously 111 on flundey.

Two oases ot ftaaflet fever at Hl-bernla haa oompletelr recovered andthe houses have "been fumigated byHealth Inspector Dobbins of the Town-ship Board of Health.

A Rosette Box Social waa 'held Inthe Jr O u A. M. pal l under the aus->lcss of the Raokaway Council, No96, Wednesday 'night. A phonograph

furnlahed the music and all presenthad a pleasant time. ;

William Stone, who hss been eerl-ouely HI with pneumonia, le Improving

Clinton McKinnon had the mlafor-tune to fall on ths iee-S" few daysago cutting a severe gash In the sideof his head

the high water caused the river toOverflow and run In the calander roombut no damage Wfta pone

Mrs. Halrhouse. oi Dover, spentWednesday with friends at thla place

The Rockaway Borough Council willmelet In the Town Hall Monday e\en-Ing for reorganisation and the Mayorwill probably make his appointmentsfor Borough offloeai

HOUSEHOLD HINT8.

To clean lacquer work rub with lem-on juice, then with clean cloths till dryand polished.

Cutlery that Is. not In everyday nseshould be wrapped In coaree brown pa-per to keep It from rusting.

Unused table liuea should be wellwashed, thoroughly dried and refold-ed ouee a year to keep It from gettingyellow and tbe folds wearing. <

Glass which haej grown dull can berestored to a bright condition by wash-ing with diluted hydrochloric add andafterward rubbing with moistenedchalk or whiting,

Wnnn cleaning the ban) of a new orrough stove. If they are first rubbedover with a cloth dipped In vinegar andwater the black lead will be found toadhere and a brilliant polish be the re-lu l t

To clean water bottles and decantersmix together half a gill of vlnegnr anda handful of aa!t Shake well In thedecanter to be cleaned, and, no matterhow discolored, this treatment has beentried and found succi'BBful.

After nstai,them a short Urn. J

said did notiwretbKlwstsTmptom o f W formertriM-ble, "Doto>>attMry?Uis not only cured me

bTW aaUeres.lftfee to cents..Y,,

Wb«n-lt\«OIBM tO tMTi,

. - - - -'•<- « -

._. Jdentlal^Wotlon-TOXwas bne ofifhe

. „ . , cl Jn» the-borough'',Cllft,-^Dowb<jr»lr received »ff

", ThelX>«ttiOi!rat)o majorjjy)llye.t98wahln^-waa eleo 10-

i major-- ' T o > « p BaWllrercbiefs • good -coloi,Insfead'ot dampening them before Iron-Ing prowta a s followsi Put two quartsofitept<( ynte'r, with five drops of bins

, .„ »n4.a'smaU,ptece,'Df lump starch, Into+lftTOfee.ws> siinsfrhrtftMcksna- ^bgrin, tna^liifo this mixture dip'eachnji-was dnli,"=Hy'h«rlng has been aaodiaathieti sepatatetri thottraghWi"-"1-"1" -i«T«»«*-fc«i»iseoaa. 'jjfottkujit, sndthepsau«esln»Hasdrjr'

as*; possible When all ltB« bsndker-~as; possible When all tB« handkerchief? h«T« bee*' treated in this way•preul'tieni pqt smootkly. on. * deanclotb or to.y<sl nrjtirtheycSn be Ironed.

It Saved B i s Lear.F Jr. Dsnfortk, of LsOrange, Oa .suffered

for'dx months with a frightful running soreon bia Jeg j but writes that BucUen's ArnicaSalve wholly cored i t in flve days. ForClosn, Wounds, Piles, It's the best salve intbe world. Cure guaranteed. Oaly 26 cents.Sold by W. H. Ooodsle Co., Dover; A F.Oreen, Chester;-Orain * Co., Wbarton,druggist.

Cr«a>»«* Liver.tyaah in cold water a pound of liver,

ihan sprinkle It with s i l t and ponrboiling water over It. Throw It Intotbe 'colander ana -cut It Into •mil lcube*. Prepare a cream sauce welleesMned with pepper a<4 salt and a ;grattag of nutnjeg. Add the liver sadtws) 'str three drops of lemen lutce,Wlim tbe meat '« heated ad< oae eggwelljbeaten. Simmer for two mlnntts,then- serve on crisp tutttrefl toast—Ooosjlng Club.

•pJekal ;L»W Bates f t e the m'okel. Plate, Bosa

to poinfi in the West and Bouthwest OnswaT]«oVsnU,Tana round trip homeseekera'Kcktts on'sals fleet and third Tuesdays of1Mb W i t h to April Inclusive. See locala%eht, or write R. 1 Pajroe, General Agent,Butsio, Raw. York - . ," U-llw

Does It Pay to Bpy Cheap!A cheap remedy for coughs end coles is all

right, but yon want somethlnr tbst will re-lieve and curette more severe end dangerousremits ot throat and lnag troubles Whatshall you do I Go to a warmer end moreregular oUnwtet Ye., If posrisle ; If notpossible for you, then In either cue take theOSLT remedy that bas been lo<rodncel In allolvlllMd conntrjes with success In severetiroet and lung trouble!," Bosshee's GermanSyrup." It not only heels and stimulates the

isa to destroy the germ disease^ butallays Inflammation, causes easy exptotora-tlon, gives a good night's rrtt, and cures thepiUent. Try one bottle. Beeommendtdmany years by all druiglsts In the world,Ton can get thU reliable mnedy »t RobertElllgore's, Dover, and A. P, draeo's Chrstw.Price, 26 and 78 oenta.

O. O. QBIBH, Woodbnry, S. J.

Tuesdays of bur dsrUng was saved.

Our New Story ITHE HOO —

IDS HffiiffiS—i.fcuul »f

THEHEMDJE—Agtoftaistf'fbt

these 1*)-'dies saw wben'&ey looked out' '

.of their window,-*,-into tne vtoRu ,you will see',"

j . and much more, \ ".

IN OUR NEW STORY

The Gentleman From Indianav V - '. BY Bootn TAIUONSTON

'" Eve*7«Une of the story [pulsates with life—1 'Americkn lifo of todaywlth which you ate {*•' ,' "" milUr.jWfietherJ sturdily Uttlinf for thy -.' right it,theriik of his life, of eloquently plead- . *

- in# Tdtflbyfe. Editor JbKn Harkless is a charao- •' -ter whose' fortunes you follow with breathless,. "Interest. ^ , "u. ,->_ | "

TheSIory will begin in our Next Issue

Currr <H t>at|ls. T"A-curry of lentils Al ^called IndianDnl. To one cupful of-theileutlls «]•loir a'cupfiil eiich of n)lli(''nhd water%oak the lenity In rlblft "overnightstake a> curry sauce 1byrb'rowntng a

^nlncsd onion In allargeitnble«poontnlof butfer and adding .MtaBertapoonful«f curry powdei Add.the lentils withthe milk ana water, In which theyhave been noaied,Reason with Salt andpopper, covcf'and'cook slowly for twohours. At tbe lust moment squeezeIn tbe Juice of holt a lemon. ~with a border of hot boiled rice

Years of Snfterlnsrelieved In a night Itoblnj pUrs yield atonoo to the curative properties of OoansOintment. Sever falls, At any drug store,fifty cents.

To Cure a Gold in One Day CprttGr*taiVroDgys.

<m every Ibox. 25c,'

Hint to Beadworann.' I watched an Inplan woman doingtbe juttlye beadwork, wHch,irh*« be-come j such a fad everywhere,' '.Everytime Bhe dipped her needle In the plateof tiny beads a bead alld tip'the hair-like bit of steel and clang them at Uit MA ,been glued lntq» place., Occa-sionally the needle held twenty or thir-ty fteids, which never came slippingoff, tas mine had a hablfjpf 'doing. Iasked,her why She looked .Inscruta-ble and dipped the needle in a smallbottle,of water which stood at her elbow, That wns tbe secret The moistened needle made the beads stick togetber as well as stay on the needle.I tried it and now am able to do beadwork twice fls quickly as before—GoodHousekeeping

A Fayorlto Itemeoy lor Babies.Its,pleasaht taste and prompt cures have

made Chamberlain's Cough Bemedv a favor-ite with the mothers of email children Itquickly cures their ooughs and colds andprer^mB any danger of pneumonia or ottiarserious consequences. It not only euros

up, but when given as soon as the oroupyigh appears win preveut the attack, l&r

sale oj Klll^oro & White, Dover, and A, F.

That DaUr Best.Housework Is not drudgery unless It

Is made so. No work is, for that mat-ter. Cheer up, ga_jit it wholesomely,and'the 'wrinkles will smooth out ofyour face, while your mouth ceases todroop at the corners. Nine out of tennouseworkers make their work farharder than i t need be. Ferbaps youfind no time to lie down except whennight comes There are very few wo-men.^however, who can honestly saytlla. Almort every one can take attaut? fifteen minutes in the middle ofthe day, wben the lunch dishes are putaway, for a quiet rest flat on -the back.If you think there are no such fifteenminutes to spare, hunt for them.

TraeTMy Averted.Just In the nlok of time our little bov •

saved "writes Mrs. IV. Welkins, of PleasantOKI', Ohio, " Pneumonia bad played sadhavoo with him and a terrible opugh ast Inbetides Doctors treated him, but h» grewwon* srerv day. At length we' tried Dr,King's Kew Biteoverjior ConmmpUon, snd

Be> now sound, suidwen." Iverjbody ought to know, it's theoslv sure cure for Coughs, Colds and allLung diseases. Guartntted bj-W. H. OocdaleCo., Dover; A. F.Gnen,Charter; Oram* Co., Wkarton, druggist. Price M esatiaadtl . Triad bottlas free. >

. Fo i ihe Kervaas 'Wenauus.'Onions eaten raw, with bread, andbutter, make a capital complexionclearer and nightcap, especially forthe nervous woman, who Is generallyInclined to lie awake of nights and towake "upr a t ' dlsbeartenlngly" earlybourt or'trie morning. Hlce the on-ions thin and sprinkle lightly with saltto,take OS the raw, crude taste, andhare the bread thin and a good deal ofbatter. Talking ot nervousness, therela no better nerve food than good but-ter.

More Bldt».Diturbsnces of strike* are not nesrly as

grave as an individual disorder" of tho sys-tem. Overwork, loss ef deep, nervous ten-don will be followed by utter collapse, unlessa reliable remedy Is immediately employed.'There's nothing so eOdent to'oure disorder!of the Urer ot Kidewyi as Electric Bitters.It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervineand the greatest all around msdMne for randown systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rbeu-•nation, and Neuralgia and expels Malariagerms. Only SO cents, and satisfaction"guaranteed by W. EL Ooodale Co., DoverA. P. Oreen, Chester ; Oram & Co., Wbar-ton, druggipt. i

Achiasr Bree.When the eyes' ache does,them for

live minutes. Wbeu they burn bath*them In water as not as can be bornewith a dasb-of witch haul In It Aft-er weeping bathe them In rc*» waterand lay a towel wet In row water overtbem for live minutes. When tbey trabloodshot sleep more. 'Wben the -whitesare yellow.and the pupils dull look aft-er your diet

aad Candle JUkeidea.' Most conspicuous among me materi-als chosen for lamp and candle shadesare chiffons and ruchmgs. Borne ehadesiwhich'have » chiffon or mouasellueifoundation are complMdy coveredwith narrow niching of • contrastingshade. Rose color, ted and green arethe favorites for foundation ncheiaes

If troubled with weak digestion, belchingor sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomachand Liver Tablets and you will get quick re-lief. For sale by Killgore ft Whin, DoverA. P. Green, Chester.

Hpealal Low Rates via the Nickel PlateRoad;

To points in the West and Southwest.Bound trip Homeseekore' and ono-way col-onist tiokete on sale March 15 and April 9aud 19. Also Settlers' one-way ttelnts topointa in Minnesota, North and South Dakotaand Wyoming each Tuesday during Marchand April. Write R E Payne, GeneralAgent, 801 Main street, Buffalo/N. Y. 17-tf

Good PillsAyer's Pills are good liverpills. You know that. The bestfamily laxative you can buy.They keep the bowels tegular,cure constipation, ''fi&tigaj?

Every Wide-Awake Farmerwho is interested in the news ofbis town and county should sub-scribe for a

Good Local WeeklyNewspaper =

to keep him in touch with thedoings of bis neighbors, thehome markets, and all items ofinterest to himself and family.

WM IRON BRADOVER, N. J.,

will admirably supply yourwants for county news audprove a'welcome visitor in everyhousehold.

Regular price $1.00 ay ear.

Every Up=to=Date Farmer

NEEDS

A High-classAgricultural Weeklyto give him the experience ofothers in allthe advanced meth-ods and improvements whichare an invaluable aid in securingthe laijjest possible profit fromthe farm, and with special mat-ter for every member of hisfamily,

THE NEVy YORKTRIBUNE FARMER,NEW YORK CITY,

will post you every week on allimportant agricultural topics ofthe day, and show you how tomake money from the farm.Regular price $i.oo ay ear.

Both of these papers one year for $1.25 if you send yourorder with the money to

THE IRON ERA, Dover, N. J.Send your name and addiess to THE NEW YORK TRIBUNI

FARMER, New York City, for free sample copy.

Illinois Central Railroad.LOW EA.TE3 WEST AND NORTHWEST MARCH 1st

TO APRIL 30th PttOM CHICAGO TOSan Francisco, Los Angeles Sacra-mento and many other points inCalifornin . . . , . $33 ,00Portland, Tacomn.Seattle and manyother pointB in Oregon, Washingtonand British Columbia . $31100Spokane arid .to many other pointsin Eastern Washington, NorthernIdaho'and Eastern Oregon,$30,50Helena, Butte, Anaconda and manyother points in Montana, $-30.00

Salt Lake City, Og&en, Grand Junction, Ruwline, Laramie and manybther points in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming . . . . $30 .00i>ERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST ELEEPJHO CABS from Cbicago, Cin-cinnati and Loulivllle. Choice of routes to tnllforclu-dirKtl.v Soutli via New Or-leans-Southern Pacific and a warm climate or via Omaha ami t!» Central West.

PASSENGERS TO NORTH FAUIFIU COAST POINTS may go via 8T. PAULor via OV AHA, Excellent service la offered in oucb direction. For particulars callan oeare 11 icket Agent or addrwgPj £1. Ulsnoi*, General E«Btern Paeeenixer Afftmt, 880 B'way, New York.

Morris County Mortgage and Realty Company.(UWOBPOBATID DHDBB TOE LaWB Of THE STATE OF MIW JCB8ET)

«3B,000

,kBuUtogl>t* MORRISTOWN, N E W JERSEY

Trtlot Examined.

C A F - I X A J Loiajsai V 1 tat I

• t t B

negotiated on Mortgage! on Real Estate.Act! as agent In the puas agent In the purchase and sale ol Real Estate.

Valuation appraiser) by Committees ot the Board of Directors

Vittuat B, i u i i o u , FraaUeat WILUKP W. DOTUB, Vice Prssldeit sod Omeer" AsonniB I,. U I T U I , SacnterjandTreasiinr

w m l W Otto ^John H. Oai***PeulBnrers

Boy MiatnaomjMRiT--

PAYS 3 PER CENT INTERESTOn Daily Balances of Jioo and over subject to Check, from day money i«

put in until day it is withdrawn.

NATIONAL, BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J. CHARTERED IN 1865.

Capital, Surplus apd Undivided Profits, . , $325,000A&Bttvr.H. VERNAM, President, JOSEPH H. VANDORXN, Cashier.RUDOLPH H. KISSEL, ist Vice Pies. , Guv MUTTON, 2nd Vice Fres.

H E N R Y CORY. Assistant Cashier.

THE

DOVERComrScrciaf

Capital $io(J,oooSurplus 30,000

SavingsDepartment

all points.Credits 3)i per cent, interest

quarterly.TRUSTCOMPANYDrafts and Letters of Credit Issued

available In all partsol the world.

_ 4_ EDWABD KELLY, )I. W. BBimiO, Prea't VVice Prea'ts

H. II, QSOBOE, )

, )

) E. W. ROSKFEAR, Seo'y-Tress.

rTWENTYiTHIRD VEAR.

EWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE,Cor. Broad and Market Streets, Ntwark, New Jersey.

J . W . W . W I N N E R , PRINCIPAL.Modern Course of Study, Facilities Doubled, Large Attendance, Popu-

lar Tuition—payable monthly. Day and Night—all year. Enter any time.tudies optional. Individual Instruction. The ieadin? school of Shorthandand Typewriting in the city. Send for catalogue, or, better, call.

] Applications far Boch Qualified Student this Year.

Want your moustache or beardabeautlfulbrownorrichblack? Uso

BUCKINGHAM'S DYEnrri rn. orDiwoimosfc *• nuxkco.wiBnoi.a. n.

To California for $50Oomxuenoing February 29ih( and

daily during'Maioli and April theXaek-awannft Eailroad will sell tjokets to all

jjPaeifio Coast points nt thonboTe rate:.Through Pullman sleepers to Chicago

and St Louis and tourist Bleeping oar»beyond, via choice of routes. Through

trains, quiok eervioe and the beat of everything.For tiokete to nil points "West and Soatkweat, or any iuformati»m

desired.oall oa agents or addreas,

G U Y A D A M S , Division Passenger Agent,74Q Broad Street, Newark, N, J>

THE TROTS BBA, DOVEB, M". J., MABOH 11, 1904.

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR

Absolutely PureIT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH

WOBS PlajB S o w o o t t o Boards at NewYork Theatres.

At Prootor's. .One ot the secrets ot Mr. F. F. Proctor's

success at bis various Now York theatres Isthe ample provision made (or the comfort othis patrons, not alone while they are ID theirseats, but in all parts of bis theatre. CoinmodloUB retiring rooms are provided on everyfloor of his houses, publio telephones, writingdesks, generously supplied with attractivestationery, and messenger service are also atthe disposal of his patrons. There arehundreds of out of-town poraoiiB who regu-larly make on« of the Proctor theatres theirrendezvous at the end of a day'B shopping,where they are able to give proper attentionto their external appearance, and at the Bametime put themselves la a fitting frame ofmind by the enjoyment of the attractivespecialties, which are always to be foundupon the programmes. The Twenty-thirdStreet and Fifth Avenue, in particular, aroregarded by both urban and Buburban pat-rons as virtual club houws, since, with theexception of the restaurant features, everyitem ot women's clubs is to be found there.

" The Yankeo Gousul."Of all the season's offerings at tbe various

metropolitan play-hoUBes, none bas scored soInstantaneously and emphatically as the new'.comlo opera "The Yankee Consul" withRaymond Hitchcock In the star role, whichis filling the big Broadway Theatre, NewYork, to lbs capacity at every performance.It came to Broadway oat of the West, sawand conquered Manhattan, horse, foot anddragoon, and is the talk of the town. Itsproducer, Henry W. Savage, has guaged thepublici taste accurately in tho present in-stance,'just as ha did when he produced "The.Prince of Pllsen," " The Sultan of Sulu,""King Dcxto" and "The County Chairman."In Raymond Hitchcock, Mr. Bavsje haafound a comedian, whom droll and quiethumor affords positive relief to the theatre-goer, weary with the efforts of the averageuiaohine-made comedian of !latter*lay musi-cal productions The book by Henry M.Blossom, Jr., Is bright and amusing and therausio bj Alfred G. Robyn U tuneful andsprightly. The company, which includes EvaDavenport, Flora Zabelle, Row Botd, HubertWilke, Barry Fairleigh and William Dau-forth, is an excellent one, and the chorus hasmore pretty girls and good voices thauanymusical snow of the year, The dramaticcritics of the New York press without a dis-senting rote pronounced "The Yankee ConSBl"ji£_unqualinad sucoess, and their judg-ment has been endorsed by the crowds thathave witnessed every performance given at

, th* Broadway. Tht piece will enter upon its.fourth week on Monday evening, Marco 14,and will unquestionably draw Immense audl-

for many weeks to come. Matinees arep on Wednesday and Saturday duringpresent engagement. Ideal playgoers

visiting the metropolis will make no mistakeJn seeing " The Yankea Consul" at the Broad-

Theatre—it la a sure cure for the blues.

The "Home" Theatre.At the Balsam Theatre, Hew York, Henri

etta Crotnun la David Belssco's now play,"Sweet Kitty Bellairs,1' >» dellghtinu audt-eaces that nightly test tho limit of tho bouse.This attraction Is doing the reoord businessot the season, as is usual at the Brfasoo

; stronhold on 4 id Street, and IU popularityand prosperity are such that it will last wellinto the summer. Such a thing M poor businossatlho Belaaco has bee) unknown eveisince this beautiful playhouse opened at thebsgtan OK O( last season under the name otAmerica's great author inana(er. One reason

this Is that the "home1 tbesire—for It IsUj a great drawing room, beautiful, rich,

'quiet and artistic in its furnishings andblending of soft autumn tints—always har-bors the best play, tlio most cop iblo oast, andthe finest production to bo seen on any NewTork stage Apropos of tills nn article written by W.W. BUIUMIC, tbe successor of Hilary.Ball on th* New York Prat, is 01 interest:

"Six new theatres have been opened thisSi. Tens ot thousands of dollars have

_ spent in decorating them, and the lessonIt all.1l that gold will not give the delicate

"'touch bftth£ real artist to anything. For the,' a W S p W e ot artistlo things-we have to go' to'.the BelaKO Theatre. Here we get the

rtbsst away from the coarseness ot every,r Ufa. Then is that mysterious harmony

s h u g of tapestries, In the very care-____««• 'with whlcH a silk ribbon is cast

^paboottheflowen to right of the footlights,V to UmVnlfoniw of the attendants, to tteoar-i'' teta, emdln the ben w t i m on tbe backs ofr 'teate, that suggest, an indlrMailtty, generou

• fctiieipenditure a n i yet not mlgnrly extrav-'? iawant;" And Uwsana iokeu of arUstlo tem-* "pmnwnt i» •*«pl» all ttoJBauum prodtie-' "* tlona."- K< s" *• •'": <•

•'• -^^E^ataSf^lS-Sl^

opening of the bew structure, will begin itsreturn engagemont, Innovations of -variouskinds have beeu made aad now songs har<been interlopated until the piece may jimtlybe termed a "second edition." Fred. Btoae,the "Scarecrow/'andDavs Montgomery, the"Tin Woodman," who have been accordedthe heartiest kind of commendation on theroad, will be tendered & sincere welcome bytbe many admirers mode during their longengagement iu New York city,

A special lenten attraction on Sundaynights at the Majestic Theatre, beginningSunday, March 18, will be the illustrated lec-tures by Henry Ellsworth on 4( Oberatmner-gau, Its play and its people." One hundredand thirty colored views, made from originalnegatives rsecurod by Mr. Ellsworth while aresident of Oberatnmergau, depict every sceneof the Passion Flay beetaee showing the homelife of the peaceful peasants wbo present thaocr«d drama. Prices of admission 75c., 60c.35c.

Revival off "The Two OrphuM."Following Richard Mansfield at th<

New Amis terdam Theater, beginningMonday evening, March 28, A, M. Palmer will present a niaBt elaborate re-vival of Ilia wonderful suooess of thirtyyears ago, originally produced at theunion sauare Theater—"The Two Or-phans," The oast at that time contalned the names of many who after-ward became the leaders of the Amerlcan stage—Charles R. Thome, JohnFarselle, MoKee Ranklti, F. F. Mackay,Fanny Morant, Ida Vernon, StuartRobson, Rose Eytlnge, Kate Claxton,Kitty Blanohard and Marie Wllkins.The coming cast at the New Arosterdam Theater will he equally notewor-thy. The parta played by these artistswill be Impersonated by Kyrle Bellew,James O'Neill, Charles Warner, 2. H.ailmour, E. M. Holland, Jameson LeeITlnney, Grace Oeorge, Margaret 111 ing-ton, Clara Morris, Annie Irish, iftltProctor Otis and Clara Blandlck. Thetitle roles wil bo played by Qrac*George and Margaret Illlngton. Thiswill .be the most noteworthy revivalmade In the history of the Americanstage.

BIKSUCCCM of "The Tenderfoot."Richard Curie and "The Tenderfoot1

have scored what.may be termed "atremendous hit" at the New York The-ater. This production can only be re-garded as the most original and novelmusical comedy; ever presented In NewYork. Tha theme, the localo of scenes,the story and the muslal features] arenovel Indeed tuid oosBeBfl a degree ofentertaining: merit seldom observed. Inany musical piece. The entire produc-tion is presented with unusual celerityand everything1 goes with a snap anddash that keeps the audience keyedup to the highest pitch of Interest.Such constant enthusiastic applause asone hears at every performance at theNew ' York Theater , is rarely heardMr. Carle 1B surrounded by an excellentcompany in which Helena Frederick,as Marlon, and Charles Wayne, as themagnetic sergeant of Texan rang-ersare conspicuously excellent. The or-ganization numbers over 100 people.The larger part Is very attractiveyoung; women, Mr. Carle and MB novelmusical play will remain at the NewYork Theater till April 4th. when theywill bo followed'by Wright Lorlmer inthe new biblical play, "The ShepherdKing-."

iWartist wfthonttelBg- a crank.- ' togJudgmontofbB»ut»helinlniaound

• instiictj'a'gift at ram In the nathoWorld M In mabjrial-Anwrica. HeI Himself -with a theatre that gives-

_ j «taiaoUon to the sense, than any in, ctVi'heTrritw !>>«r> that are strong andrent'in appeal; he finds players who charm'magnetism and oonvinoe by anpllenoe;f j j w he spreads toenlo affect* that are

>"in«jlai l e n t e n Attraction,.• -'*** r/tond,1* att«aJinip«iafalriin

Loss of Flesh. When you can't eat break

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for con-alids, for convalescents, for consumptives,for weak children,who need flesh,

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B« not Out this plctanIn tht form of a label Is ontha wrspperol avuy bottleolEmulilonvoubuy.

SCOn&BOWNE,CHEMISTS,

4O9PcarlSt,N.Y.

LOVE AND DISCIPLINE.The Kind .if lit-in,- Train.*.? Tttat

Clitltlriii S!inu;<: Iteifivc.Mothers froqiu.-ntly say (hut thyylcve

their dull!TVS) too imicli to rcbukp them.These are of t:utirsc foolish mothers,for it Is lovo tbut 1-ebuli.eB uud uoiilnd-liiiubs that m'slfcit* to vlu to. The childIs iiiiriiuU'd to ljor lovlny-nud wise care,and (UscIplltiQ IK the usstii iiftl element

fin dovelopfu^ moutal and wiorul qual-ities In \lie young.

It Is just flu frequently that a motherIndulges uud Bpoils a child out of thisso called love. In this ease it is often-er from seltlsnness or Indulgence onthe motlicr's purt. She does not wuntto trouble or exert herself. SUe wouldrather let the cLilld Collo-w its owndevices than be put to the Inconven-ience of udvisiug or teaching/ She letsIt do QS it plcusm—to please not thechild, but herself. Such tiontmentliickathe very essence of love. ^

On the other hand, many motherspunish u child through uiu^er and tem-per, not for the child's good. Suchpunishment fuilK !u the desired egeet,because the child, however young*, al-rendy soos the Injustice of such treat-ment and rebels, find justly so. It is adeluded mother Indeed thut expectsgood results from such discipline, as ItIs a most putteut aud true parent thatpunishes only- for tlie good of her cnlld.

A child should not be ,trained to begood for fear of a punishment or to ex-pect one for every trivial mistake ornaughty act In Its little life. Let yourlove for It be better and higher thansuch treatment m this would indicate.—American Queen.

VEGETAHIANS SAYwj bhniild eat no must. IT. J. A. IiyaiiBfiOj-tHvoiihoiild.\.S<(f till I:!n.:.i of nouri.,li.I: „• fu<,(l, a»J If tliu st'-:•:\ '.i anil lui-.v.lai :-u lazy r.uil rubul ve faLoiiM malio t!icn>'.:i;CRt. ft. Dr. Deana is tho frro.ite::ti:-.aUurltf uo disoiuus ot tho digestive

Pr. Dvaoo'a Dyotepsla Fills aii '.id (tKSiiiiihillou of iou'J and emu uil r.':-i!i«' f I>ys[x'i)sia. Whitu wmtiiwp If con. ii-{•.lied, yellow If botvt'iD ar'j rugulur,

_at what you JP I e a s e a n d t a k e ( Deane's.

i Dyspepsfaj

KREMO DENTINE, anideal preparation. Sweetens andpurifies tl)6 breath. Price 356.

Fur » l . kr Kj|l»ur, A Will to

KITCHEN HELPS.

H e w s This 1We affsr One Hundred Dollara Bewnrd for

lay MM* of Catarrh that cmnnot b* cured byBaU's Catarrh Cure.

r 1. CHBNBT * CO., Prop.., Toledo, 0.W»tasund>rslgned,haTi known F. /. Che-

» r lor tbe Vist 15 years, and beimt him per-ftotlr hoBorablj in aU oualuefls tntnsscuomsntt flnanclally able to oarrr out aoj* obliga-tions rasde b / their firm..

W I S T A: TatrikX, Wholesale Druisists,Toledo. O.

WiLDmo, KINHAH & HISVIK, WholesaleDniBglsto. Toledo. O.

Hidv Cafairrb Cure is talcsa internally,seeing direo'lr upon tie blood and mucousturfbces of tEe system. Frlce, 75 eents perbettle. Bold by all druggiits. Testimonialsfree.

Hall's Family Fills are tbe Ivtt.

Settles niny be thoroughly cleaned bboiling potato puclinga In them.

To preveut the smoll of cooking fromgetting Into the house sprinkle a littlacedar sawdunt on the top of the stove.

Kulfe cleaning will be more easily nccainpllshed if yon mix n little carbo-nate of BOCIU with the bntu brick on tilknlfehonrd.

It Is a help In cleaning the choppeiIf after the meat lins been chopped nlittle dry bread Is ruu through the mil-ehlnc to get rid ot the grease and bitsof meat clinging to the sides. The reg-ulation demising procefm follows.

For washing uonrda. kltolien tables.etc., tho following nilxtiii-u Is excellent;Take a poiitul of fuller's earth, half npound of soup untl n iimtrter of a poundof Bofla. Ui!t to u pasle with bollluj;water. No other soap will be' requiredwhen Ibis Is u»ed.

I . A. Cry In tho JTisutbes oauied many asympatbetlo mother acut

. distress. A. lUtle one iu egony from trrita-tlon tbet would be unbearable in an olderone. Perola, beallng ami sootblng, gtrlief at once, and prevents return.. Carefulmotberi endorse It. Price 25 ceutn. Forsal'

' by Elllgore ft White

VICE ADMIRAL MAKABOFF A N D H I 8 VLADIVOSTOK IOE.BREAKER. ' ,

Tioe Admiral Hskaraff, srjpointed to sneoeed Admiral Stark in tommand nf ltussis'snsval fonpa in tlie eaat,»the inTutttor of the huge iee-orusliina; Htenmers wliioh Are tidedIn uie winter to ent channels in ute ios in VladlTostok and porhune of the Bnliio sun. Ifit had not been for Hskuoff's Inieption tbe Vladivostok erniser squadron nould now betrosen in.

i»iT. HOPE;la Mt. Hope to have a base ball team

on the diamond this season? No?C A. Doud, of tho Standard OU Corn-

any, was at this place on Wednesday.Mr. Robinson, representing the IT. F.

Miller Hardware Company, was In Mt.Hope yostcrdny.*

The shipments of iron ore from thisplace liavo boon on tho Increase otlatc.About 1.500 tons are being £ hippedeach week

Mrs. Emm aline Castinone died at thehomo of lior son, George, at MineralSprlnjera Thuradnylong lllnefis.

Tnornlnfr.. after a

Alarmnduke - Peckttt, superintend en iot the Bmplro Steel and Iron Companymfnos of this nlnce, received word ,onTuesday of the death ot his mother,Mrs. Leonard F, Peokltt, at her homeat Carl ton, England. Mrs. Feck! tt "wasin hor 76th year. She and her dau^*-ter, Miss Nora Feckltt, had visted. thisicotlon In 1809 and both, ladlea had en-

denred themselves to the folk' here-abouts. The sympathy of the commu-nity 1ft extended to Mr. Peokltt,

HIBERNIA.Mr. Frank Hopler and Mrs. Al. John-

ston, of Rockaway, spent Monday withtheir mother. Mrs. David Hull.

Mrs. Anderson fell on the ioe a fewdnyB affo and hurt herself severely.

Mr. Bleaker Hart, of Boclcavny,made a trlt) to this place on Wednefl-day laflt to see Ills KranOfathcr, Mr.David Palmer, who 1ft vnry flick.

Mr and Mrs. P. Beaty, son anddaughter, of Denvllle, spent a fewdays with Mr. Charles Willis and fam-ily here

DRESS HfNTS.Siiedc flovcs cnn he clo'niied by rub-

bing tlictu over with batmbaL^ A plccoof flannel is very much hotter thnn n brush for removing dustfrom silk.

Don't count tlio timo.lost which Uspent In stud.vlni.' tho rflocts of li:irmo-nious colors. Color Is of prlino impor-tance In flvosfi.

To make ullk that Uas Jjcen wishedlook like new put a tenspoonfnl otmethylilted spirits, to.:« .pint .iu thecluaiug miter mill iron Trliilo dnmp.

Dusty or rusty looking jot trlmmingacan bo made quite new lookingsoaked for nbout tu-enty mlnuteij

l t f ljartH of vlnognr and water. DryIn it cool place '

When cutting rlnth front n p:ipev puttern tuck tlio pnuom on tbe cloth llrm-ly. If It Blips un Giglttli of tin Inch thedress Is ruined. When putting tueseams together do not bold Iu yourhand, but lay all tbu material ou thotable.

Believing that tbe readers ofThe Iron Bra are entitled to allthat i» best In newspaperdom.thispaper will begin the publication,Harcl! 18, of Booth Tarkington'scelebrated owe!, "TheQentlemanFrom Indium." .It Is a powerfulh story of every day life, full ofry, of every day life, full of

Miss Mary Bundle, or Morris Plains, ,, . „ „ * . . ' * 1 I 1 B ' ' " " U I

spent sundoy with her mother. - | humor and pathos, t h e whole in -Mr. Jack Richards spent n few days terwoven wi th a love s tory that

at Now York last week. . f _ „ •*Mrs c J. Hsrry ,and dauuhtor. Mrs. « ° * s r l ' h t t o « « •>«••*• Oon'tlbert Holmes p t W d d t f i l t

ry , n dauuor. Mrs. t o

Albert Holmes, spent Wednesday at fail to read ItDover. I

Missspent s

Annie - Orr, of u t Freedom,'few days with her aunt, I

Mr. G Nlchol's chlldron liavo sear-3t fever nnd dlphthorla,

:oW' at this writing;., and* are. very

The Presiding Elder preached."herein tho olturoh last Sunday .morning,

Mr. Wllllnm BlchnruF). of Phlllpsport,H . T.,' accompanied . by Harry Rundlcand Miss Annie Merrltt, spent.a fewdays with his. family horo.

Thoro will be' an Ice orenrn socialn the basement of the. M.'EI. Church

on Saturday, March 12.

Inflammatory BtaeumntlHiu Cui-rd.William Bh&ffer, a brakemah of Dennis^n,

Ohio, was eonOued to. his bed for severalweeks with inuMnmatory rheumatism. " Iused .many remedits," he says.' "Hnallylsent to HcCaWa drug store for a bottle otChamberlain's Fain Balm, at which time Iwas unable to use hand or foot, and in oneweek's time was able to go to worlc as happy

l " F te b Kill & Whig ppyas a clam." For sate by Killgom & White,to d A P a Cb

What Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's NEWMedicine, did lor Mr. Osorga A. Owen.

Appendicitis Is prevented by tho promptuse of Onl-cura Solvent, Dr. Kaunodj'a newmoaiolno. Wwutbe bowela aio not per.zonnlng thoir functions rt>gulnrly and con-stipation results then Uioro'is danger of anatook of appouaicitls. IhB proper treat,ment is to strengthen and nt tho same timecloanso the bowels. For th's propose Cal-oura Sohent lina been found extremelycertain and thorough. '' Mr. Goorgo H. Owen, of Hardenburgh,N. Y., was advised by four pnvsieions toenter a hospital nod have an operation lorsmitondicitls i»r£oruiea, but ho heard ofC&Ujura Solvnjt and used it with the mostgratifying results. All symptoms of an.pendiratis were removed and he has beenIn perfeot health over ataco, Mr. Owen'sattaek was nnusually sovoro and dongorons.iindheisconfldonliOsUm S l t d

a was nnusually sovoro and dongorons.iindheisconfldonliOsUmra Soltoat savediitUi*. tl,M) all druggists.

ADH1SSI0KS OF MOBMOH PRESIDEHT

1904.

pat

ni Our Hoiular rox hi up tnn, I>. C. March 10

O. chief uf the Sandy SeraRlJo!O UOHS yf HUperfluoua cats.

I'm worry for you, and I'll tell yHow you can get rid of your ep

Your rows with your wives and tnation .

WU1 imd witti thla one BITOUB or -w1

Indulgre In a new revelation— ^

Don't grumble of slander and lltocl,Nor talk about hiking affuy—

Hatch out a new leaf Tor your BibleAnd stay.

The examination of Reed SmoiApostel, electeo to tlie fiennte frcUtah, is proceeding before the Commtee on Elections of the Senate. Beveteen Mormon, witnesses ure prase:summoned and brought hither by tGovernment. At their lioad la the vtierable president of the Mormon chur.Joseph F. Smith, a nephew of the ce,hratod founder of that roUglon. £tore a committee of Senators lie y<torflay stilted that he had nve vi^who hud borne htm eleven chlldreiHince Die government manifesto,when asked why he Had disobeyedlaw proclaimed In that prohibition,frankly utated that to desert lila wlvand abandon his Innocent chlldrwould be unmanly and he prelor:to receive any punishment that mlgbe innictod. He said that he had nmarried an additional wife since tntime and thftt no Mormon had addudhie wives since that prohibition wIssued. The purpose If the antl-SmocrusaderB is to prove that SenatSmoot vepreaenta the Church and nthe State, but the president of tchurch denied this roundly and repealed.y and declared that the church Uanothing: what ever to do with tho eietlon of civil officers.

On the 23rd Inst. tho Senate Indulein a spirited running debate on tNaval Appropriation bill, us presentl>y Senator Hale, of Maine. In rounumbers the bill will carry one hudred millions of dollars for tlio nscyear. While this is a very large euSenator, Hale admitted that it tnaviil program is carried out, in a ftyears the naval establishment will cctwo hundred millions of dollars annally, and there will be flfl.000 salloafloat. This will make the navy of-tUnited States second only to thatEngland. Expansion, and the retenti*of tha Philippine Islands, was giventhe reason why such a groat navyneeded. Senator Depew pictured glo%luely the groat results that -might 1expected to flow from our Orientcommerce when each of tho four hurdred millions of Chinoan weara a coton shirt made In America, and eaParker House biscuits made of Amercan grown wheat. Already the gover-ment has a fleet of twenty-four w;ships in Asiatic waterB to proteAmerican interests. Incidentally, thlonged Jack Monroe, his late conque(luestlon arose whether the euns othe new ship should be mounted In rvolvlhff turrets, or on platforms, ibarbette, BB In the English navy. /no one could answer this technlcaquestion It was dropped. There waslittle opposition to tlie bill, and It w.pass.1

• • •"Work on the Panama Canal will no

be in order. As the Senate has confirmed the commissioners selected bthe President and their $10,000 salarie!now begin to run, they will take a. trl;to the zone and look over tlio ground.It is proposed to raise the city of Colonsome three feet or more, in order tomake U possible to secure drainage.Admiral Walker is not as optimistias could be wished. He says persons•who think tho canal will be begnn Immediately, except tentatively, are vermuch mistaken. No digging for twyears yet. It Is proposed to Invite tinPresident to cut the first shovelful o:turf.

• » •The government Is going to help ou

the farmer: show him how to conduca farm, pay part of the expenses anlet him pocket the resulting: profits,TUe farms will be called United Statediversification farms. The first one i,to be situated near Colombia, S. C, anthirty others aro to be operated In thiSouthern States. One-fourth of a fannot less than fifty acres may be planted with cotton; the remainder must bi'devoted to feed Cor live stock. Thimay be hogs or dairy cattle. Seedsand one ha.lt of the fertilizers will begiven, and an inspector will call oncea month-

• • •The President has not decide

whether ha can go to Jackson, Mich.,to attend the birthday celebrationthe Republican party. It costs morithan |2,000 a year to catch "WhitHouse cranks and send them back tcthe towns whence they came. A hOBt, the advocates of the service pen>

slon bill have been laboring with th<President to secure his influence foithe measure. Thus far he 1B non-com'mttal.- It is now said the bill wltake but 919,000,000 per year, enouglto build three large warships. A-dele-gatlon of foresters has called upon thePresident, and In a, little speech he as-sured them he was In favor of puttintimber lands to their best use. ThPresident haa bean advised thatshould not take more than 30 daya .land over the money and close thiPanama deal.

Working Overtime.Bight hour laws are ignored by those tin

less, little workers—Dr. King's New Li!Pills. Millions are aliraysnt work, night anday, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti-pation, Sick Headache and all Stomach,Liyer and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,safe, sure. Only 25 cents at W. H GoodaleCo., Dover ; A. P. Green, Chester ; OramCo., Wborton, drag Btore,

Kew Jersey I'nttnta.Granted this week. Reported by c

A. . Snow & Co., Patent AttorneysWashington, D. c. Carlo Bravi-Ber-Inl, Porth Amboy, disinfecting at-aenment tor telephones; p. Brlstow

East Orange, letter and document dis-tributor; Wm. Cochrnn, Patoroon, jac-quara machine; u H. Cushman. L,a1io-wood, electric alarm clock; Wm. CDuryoa. BlawenburK, moclianlcal move-ment aOostcd to grain binders; J BHoward, Atlantic city, Hub-guard, (or- h e . s ; J. B. Howard, Atlantic City,/heel guard; C. W. Howcll, jr., Ne«*irk, type-bar segment for typewritersi™' sw Kabureck, Jersey city, win

dow; E. J Leea, TVarren, Pa., and BL. Alken, East Oranee. N. J., hanger? ' * * " . c h a nB o r»; Albert B. LIpp

Haddonfleld, multiple view back forcameras; G. A. McAllister, Glbbsboro!""""'"• to' fl»inB vessels with fluid

.-.J, «. winck, Jersey City, pic-ture hanger; (3. J. Murdook, Newark

Newark,s; C.E.

t ? p y l l l E a n d

I ^ d B

l E a n d c a l c l n -, Bayonne, hat

SftflniJ.* ?f V iH I^ard, Bayonne,astener; H. Romunder, Bloomshu

SS ° S a a l l J? r w l n d f wry.

Saa ll J?r wlndowEf; w. Scottilf «' p r l n t I n s and folding maa tent. *LZ0I>? Ot a n y o f t«o aboveP wiS^or ?rPapn

er ?o°acalenow &. Co.. Washington, D . c

Mndnra is Tour Toilet Table Proporlyi

Ton mty lmnK!uc It IB, M j »

MARKET ft HALSEY STS;

$100,000

DRESS GOODS ANDSILK SALE.

Many weeks of hard work—of industriously besiegingmanufacturers and their repreaenttttiveB, raeuH in tbegreatest movement of its kind that lifts ever taken plaoein this oountry. A broad statement, made with a full -knowledge of every past or contemporary effort' of anyimportance, and substantially proven by offerings ot acharacter never equaled here or anywhere before at aseason's beginning.

8 QD0BTEH TO O N E - T I P LESS THflH BEGULf3R PB1UESis an argument that in bound to carry weight—that willcompel consideration from thoee who can appreciate an '•opportunity absolutely without precedent or probableparallel. That war disturbances in Japan have advanoed- /the cost of Bilks, and that woolens are higher now than ,they have been for years, are matters of history.

In view of existing conditions and the fact that nearlyevery yard of goods involved in these vast assortmentswere secured before the rise and at splendid confession,will undoubtedly make this the most talked about of allour extraordinary retailing achievements.

11."

Mall Orders Filled for Everything. Goods DeliveredFree-

L. BAMBERQER & CO.;NEWARK, N. J. /

NOW IS THE TIME;TO HAVE YOUR EY|S

FITTED WITH

optlstry - s r * Eye glasses.GUARANTEED TO SUIT. ' »

L. B. HILBORN, O. Ph.D.,.attends personally to-each case. , - ,

{ EYEGLASSES $i.oo"UR

! J. WISS & SONS,Jewelry, silverware, cut Glass and Cstlery. '

683 Broad Street, Newark, N. j ;

suppues figFOR CONVENIENCE SAKB

of tbe following devices: '

NNUNCIATORS, TELEPHONES,BELLS, BURQUAR A L A R"M S p

INCANDESCENT LIGHTS,te. Our supply of these goods Is of

U - very l.te»t make .nd. Ae\ie*° %«prices are moderate. Consult us.

RICHARD P. WARD,

'• 8-<"R. II NorUiSu3sexst.,Dovgr.

MAN OR WOJ1AIV v , 7 l '

Is there a man or woman in^Dovefor

.h.."ir< "21' b r ° t h e r ' husband or^ friendtint is addicted to drinking LIQUOR ?

Ar. .,„„ interesled 'wJm y? «ested enSueh.intheirLane Method is a i ld w n y'we claim it is£ e ™« HUMANE, RXTlOMALture

srrlctly ,

The John J. I J I

No.« Main Street, N E W T O N / N \ J.