VOL. XXXI. COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901. NO. 25

JimosHm VanHornrLtd.

' P R I C E DROPS!April's rainy days kept stocks too still!

We've gone all over the house and Icut down prices to make them move!

CASH OR CREDIT.

' 100 Styl«s Parlor Sulti,Now $16.50 to $200.

90 Sorts ol Badroom Suit*,

Now $13.50 to $150.90 Varletlci Couchea,Now $4.98 to 75.00.

60 Patterns Sideboard!,Now $12.98 to $100.

40 Kinds of Extension Tables,

Now $4.49 to $50.00.

60 Kinds of Iron Bedi,Now $2.98 to $50.00.

40 Varletlea at Dreases,

Now $8.89 to $60.00.

40 Styles Carriages,

Now $3.49 to $30.00.

60 Kinds ot Oo-Carts,

Now $4.98 to $30.00.20 Patterns Refrigerators,Now $5.98 to $25.00,

IS Kinds of Ice Boxe*,

Now $2.98 to $12.00.

THo "Portland Range" has been a re-nutrbAble success because of true meritnnd nothing else—ask the 10,000 whouse U)

Tho "New Domestic" Sewing MachineIs made in Newark—the easiest running.make known—sent home lor cash or oncredit. COld machines allowed £or\)

400 Rolls of.Spring CarpetsAre to be offered on this brightand spacious Carpet floor. H> '

B?u.d6..s.-. « c , 57c, 65c yd.

velvets... 69c, 75c, 83c yd.

Moquettes. 87C, 98c, 1.15 yd.

S2c, 60c, 75c yd.

Mattings... 12C, 19c, 25c yd.

Rugs, Linoleums. Oilcloths—abetter chosen stock would be hardto find!

Amos H. \Jctn Horn, Lid.Be lure it'B "No. 78 " and you • « tile 6r»t name " Amoi" before entering our store.

0fvNTUBLlVnilIES. ' ^J N««r Plans Street, W«»t of Broad.

A Private Delivery Wagon Sent on Request. "Telephone B8O."Send for New 42-Page Catalogue.

B E HIV&P0ST OFFICE BLOCK

...MAY SALE......OP...

GARMENTS.Some of the exceptional bargain offer-

ings in up-to-date choice grade Garments

which push the selling up far beyond the

value-giving mark of any previous season.

Ladies' Tai'ored Suits—Choice quality, goodcolors, Blouse or Eton Jackets, -values to $25.00

(tj • r

Girls' BlOUSe SllltS—Strictly all-wool serge (h Q Q rlarge sailor collars, nicely trimmed, reg. $6 val. tj) 0 • O U

Ladies' Jackets—Good quality tan covert, neat coatback, lined throughout with satin, fly fronts,regular $5.98 and $6.98 . . .

t, neat coatA r f»f|M> 0 . U U

Girls' Jackets—All sizes, cheviot and tan (h r n f|covert, neat box or sailor collar effects, val. $7.98 |J) 0 , U U

New Silk Waists—Black and colors, Peau de Soie andJivernaud Taffeta, stylish effects, $6.00 and fl*Q Q Q$7.00 values . . ... . ' . .

Spring Lawn WaiStS—White and colors, neatembroidery, narrow tucks, values $1.50 . . . .

L. S. PLAUT & CO.MailordersFree Deliveries

707 to 781 lisa* 81.,Hewitt. H .J .

No AgentsNo Branch Stores

>nly 1,157 Votes Coat One of a TotalRegistration ot J ,1151-CombluaUou'sMajority lor Head of Tlottet 1OO-Dover Kloots Two Demoorjitlo Free-liultlerH itoBldes, Making DemooratloMajority ofFoor in tlto Connty Board

The Republican ticket was defeated In tbebarter election held on TueBdny by the com-bed Labor, Democratic aud "Citizen11

irees. There were 1,157 votes cast out of atal regiBtration o( 1,651. H. S. Peters, tbetndidate for mayor on the Labor, Demo-

ratio and Citizens' tickets, was elected by aJorlty ol 153 over Frederick H. Beach,

ohn K. Goob, candidate for Alderman onhe same tlcksta with Mr. Peters, was electedwer Dr. Goorge W. MoDavlt by a majority

147. 'William H. liarsou and Williamlhambers, caodidates for Counoilmen, werelectod over 11. S. Fennlman and S. B. Berryiy majorities of 101 and 100 respectively. C., Clarke, candidate for Counoilman on allmr tickets, received a total vote of 1,K>2,imothy J. Quintan and Sidney Munsoo,

candidates for Freeholders on tbe threepposition, tickets, defeated tbe Republican

candidates, J. J. Vreeland, er., and F. F.pgar, by majorities of. 10 and 03 respeo-

ively. William B. Mase, candidate forTuetice of the Peace on tbe R«pubUcan and

•Athene' tickets, and Charles O. Hosking,.ndldato for the came ofllco on the Republi-

can ticket, who had no opponents, werelected by votes of 681 and S32 respectively.

Charles C. Mase, candidate for constable on1 four tickets, received 1,137 votes. GecrgeIclis, candidate for tho same office on t!»aboV, Democratic' and CitiKenB1. tloket, de-

bated A. W. Armltago, the second Bepub-ican candidate, by a majority of 09 votes.

The full returns follow:

'otal registration 1,651vote ....1,187

Ballots reiected ''Total Republican vote , 6!34

Labor Party vote S39Democratic vote 108Citizens'Party vote 1)0

Majority for combined Labor, Dem-ocratic and Citizens' tickets... 100

Republican plurality 185

FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT.Total registration MS

" vote 813allots rejected . . ( . . 1

blican vote 138" 83

BASE BALLS

BATS

MASKS

GLOVES

of all kinds at

Newsiealer and Stationer,

7 So. Sussex St.,

DOVER, N. J.

For the BeBt Bread Use

GRANULATED FLOUR.USE

PASTRY FLOUR.cialiy Made for Pies and

For Sale by all Lead-

THERE'S A MANHe is the man selects our TEA

fool him bychanginff the cups in his absence, but he was as sure as iate.you'" ri king it you know wh.t a good sekcler he is. He got a c e s s i o n to always be on the look out

1 some h r nice to gratify the pala.es of the Tea patrons of LEHMAN & CO. Whenever he str.kes anX Z importation h/te.egraph* u s and , ,Ta on the spot as fast as the train can lake us. Thus when

l l t i f th fiest Tea expert m the cay of New York.you drink our Teal you are drinking

ph* s

the selection of the finest Tea expert m the cay of New York.

Green S,amps.

S5.00 worth stamps Tree.' Green «r Reel.

2 pounds our very finest Java and Mocha Coffee

"fpou^d^v^b'esTEfgin Creamery Butte,

All for Si .bo. $5 o ° i n = tamP5 frce> R c d ° r G r " n '

COMBINATION NO. 2.S5.00 worth stamps free. Green or Red.

1 bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract. • •'1 bottle Root Beer Extract. I pound Peanut Brittle.1 box our own Cocoa. 2 bars special Soap. •

All for 71c. $5.00 in stamps free. Red or Green.

Central Baking Powder 49c lb., 5° stamps free.

Jersey

Spring

Rump

Corned

Beef

9c pound,^ — —

Strawber;

Tryphosa'

IOC.

Package.

10 stamps tree.

Chickens

Broilers.

luce, Radi

Celluloid

Laundry Starch.

IOC.

10 stamps ftee.

jo Stamps

Red or Green

10 cakes Heller's

Scouring Soap.

Condensed

Mince Meat.

3 PkgS. 25C

10 stamps free.

Edelwild Beer

2 dozen bottles

$1.10,20 stamps free.Saturday only.

•- Our Own

Rolled Oatmeal

IOC.

10 stamps free.

, etc. Red or Green stamps with all purchases.

Barllet Pears

3 lb. cans

IOC.

10 stamps free.

A l l for 3. cents. $.00 in stamps1 can best Tomatoes, w° r t h

! C i a r (Vi

NO. 3 .free. Green or Red.

13c

Red or Green.

Pure Wines

and Liquors

50c and 75cQuart.

Pearl

Tapioca

1 lb. packages

IOC.

Puritan BrandVanilla or

Lemon Extract

20c. bot.10 stamps free.

COMBINATION NO. 4.All for 29 cents. $1.00 in stamps free. Red or. Green.1 can best Kidney Beans, worth 13c1 q pound can Boston Baked Beans, w o r t h . . . . . . . . j o e1 can Campbell's Soups, any kind, worth .. .10cAll for 29 ceijts. $1.00 in stamps free. Red or Green.

L. LEHMAN & CO.,11 WEST BL/VCKWELL STREET.

. S. PETERS MAYOR-ELECT OF DOVER.OVN0II.1XA.NMI.1SCT CI.AKK HOLDS

JIALAN0E

RepubLaborDemocratic "Wizens' "

Majority for combination 80MAYOR:

Beach, R... 183Peters, L-D-C

Peter's majority

MoDavit, B. 140Cook, L-D-C 171

Cook's majority , SICOMMON C0UN0ILMEN :

Pennlman, R. 137Berry, R WOClark, B - t - D - 0 . . . 807Pierson, L-D-0 172Chambers, L-D-C. . . 172

•Plerson'8 majority 82Chamber's • •' : . . 32

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS!Vreeland, R 1S«Apgar, R 183Quintan, L-D-C 164Hunsou, L-D-0 177

Quintan's majority 28.Uunaou'a " 41

JUSTICES OF TUB PEACE :Mase, R - C . . . . . . . . . . . 135Hosting, B 141

CONSTABLESMase, R-L-D-0 807Ar'mitage, B 140Hicks, L-D-0 171

Hicks'majority St

SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT.Total registration •••••• 343

'.• v o t e . . . . 283Ballots rejected 1Republican vote 05

ibor " . : 50Democratic} " 50Citizens' ' •' . . . . 2 0

Majority for combination..'..... 81BAYOU :

Beach; R 05Peters, L-D-C. . . 135

Frter'a majority SOALDERMAN :

MoDavit, B . . . . . 00Cook,L-D-C '"'

Cook's majority.. .. 41COMMON COUNOILUKH !

'euuliriaiii B . . . . . . . . . 90Berry, B . . . . •••'. 05Clark, I H J - D - C 814Pierson, L-D-C. 123Chambers, L-D-C..... 129

Pierson's majority 20Chamber's " 83

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS:Vreeland, R . . . . . ••••• •••' 07Apgar, &. . . . 1U0Quinlan, L-D-C 124Muneon, L-D-O. 118

Quintan's majority. 24Munson's " ' 18

JOSTIOES OF T n E PEACE:Maae, R-O... : .•••••• UflHotklDg, B . . . . .

CONSTABLES :MMB, R-L-D-0Armltago, B . . . .Hicks, L-D-0

90

. 215

Hicks'majority 88

THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.Total registration..:...... 418Total vote 279Ballots rejectedRepublican vote ; 185Labor vote. 77Democratic: vote.. . . 40Citizens'Vote .••.. 18

Majority tor combination 9MAVOR.

Beach, « . . . . 127Peters, L-D-0 :, : 163

Peter's majority.; 25ALBERBIAN.

MoDavit. B . .127Cook, L-D-0 147

Cook's majority. 20COMMON COUNC1LMEN.

Pelioiman, B... . . ' 131Borry, E : 129Clark, B-L-D-O 20*Pierson, L-D-C 145Chambers, L-D-0 141

person's majority 1.. 14* Chambers' majority 150U08EN FREEHOLDERS.

Vrooland, R 183

Continued on fifth pagt.

WAYBIIW MUBIXOS.

'110 New York Tribune Celebrates tneSixtieth year of Its ExlBteuue,

On Wednesday, April 10, 1001, the New

LOniverBary Supplement" commemoratingthe founding of the paper. A full-page cutof tbe present building is given, together with

smaller cut of its immediate predecessor,the second home of tbe Tribune—the Ural uuuhaving been destroyed by fire within fiverears from the establishment of the paper.•'he date of this fire I do not remember, but

was in the winter time. Stowed away in aiundle of old papers, not accessible at present,have a print of a wood cut showing the liraid the immediate Burroundlngs. The Cityill park was then inclosed by tho historic

ron fence, and tbe original fountain, knownto the older New Yorkers, had not then beenerected. This fountain was removed in 1868when work on the foundations of tbe preseutcstofHce building waa commenced, nndlaced in its present position. It is ratberfngular that the view of tbis Ore was not re-iroduced in the supplement.

Tbe first home of the Tribune was a large;hree-Btory wooden Btructure. After tbe lire

was replaced by a five-story brick buildingmd woll fitted (in tbose days) for the netids ofprinting establishment. There are many biB-

toric associations connected with tbis build-ing. It was there that George Ripley BUQCharles A, Dana commenced tbe compilationol tbe American Encyclopedia, first known asAppleton's Encyclopodla. It was in this build-ing that Robert Hoe llrBt put up his ten-cyl-inder printing machine, whereby 10,000 papersan hour could be printed. At tbat time thecirculation of the Tribune but little more thandoubled that number. It was in tbis building>bat Baker & Godwin llrst attempted colorllustrations on .the weekly story-papera. Ifcwas only a partial success.

The'corner-stone of the present home of thoTribune was laid January 24, 1874, by MissIda Qreeley, eldest daughter of Horace Gree-ley, founder of the paper. Tbe address was

ide by Dr. George Ripley, the only surviv-ing member of tbe original staff. Dr. Rip-ley'« work was confined to literary criWQiwR,and ft is stated that be introduced the prac-tice of so reviewing a new book that the crit-ic's opinions were unmistakable, at the sometime giving a careful statement of what tlieauthor bad to say.

The Tribune was established by HoraceOreeloy and Thomas McElrath, tho formerfurnishing brains and keen political foresight;Mr. McElrath furnished the financial factordenominated "grease.1.' [How Dr. GeorgeRipley would deprecate in forceful terms thiscomponent of latter-day "Englishspeech. l"l

Mr. Qreeley had been publishing The New-Yorker, 8emi-litorary. Henry J. Raymondwas a contributor. Drawing near the closeof a disastrous financial career, be establishedThe Log Cabin, a campaign sheet advocatingthe election of General Harrison, and puttingforcibly to the front Henry Clay's tariffscheme—the " American system " of protect-ing home industries, Bo tbe (Tribune wastabllshed to advocate Whig doctrines just aathe Whig party came into power.

To give an Idea of the line of party dlvlslons, it might be well to Btate tbe the watersof the very-much troubled political pool werebeing whlpp*] by tbe Republican-Whigs un-der the leadership of .Daniel Webster, andHenry Clay—each a prospective candidate forthe Presidency,—with William H. Sewardand Thurlow Weed as manipulators; theDemocratic-Republicans,.'with Martbi VanBuven and Ijewis M. Case an leaders and Wil-liam L. Marcy and tbe timorous Thomas B.Benton as seconds; and the Liberty party, asthe Abolitionists termed their fragmentaryaggregation. This latter f action—it was littleelse than a faction, although it furnished amonument in 1844 to Henry Clay's aspirations

as under the leadership of James GUIespleBirney, a native Alabamian*who had manu-mitted his slaves. Mr. Greeley's idea waswell based, and his successors are reaping theharvest of his Bowing. *:

I have an original ot the first issue of thefirst number of the Tribune. Beyond tbefact of its being a "back number." it is oflittle value. There is no salutatory, and but

column of local matter. Tho first pagein entirely taken up with the opinion ot At-torney-General Hall as to the legality of thecourse pursued by Robert H. MorriB, Becord-

of the City of New York, rendered toGovernor Seward. On the second page arepolitical editorials, ia one of which doubtsto the "TVhiggism" of President Tyler arestrongly expressed. [President Harrison haddied but little less than a week previously andVico-Fresident lyler had succeeded to the va-cancy. Mr. Tyler was a polloy-number onthe Whig programme, and Mr. Greeley's re-marks were possibly put forth to bring out aclear expression of Mr. Tyler's viows. Thescheme failed, however, as the President wnicapable of carrying water on both shoulders.;The third pago contains two columns of do-tail of funeral' ceremonials on the death ofPresident Harrison, arrauged by the commoncouncils of New York' and Brooklyn, to beheld in the former city, while nearly as muchspace .is taken up with an advertisement ex-tolling the virtues of Pease's cough candy-remedial agent forgotten years ago. Thefourth page is filled with the announcementand details of the death of President Harri-son, which event occurred on tbe precedingSunday. Fifty-nine years and eleven months

&ter tho'TWbune gave far more space to tb<account of the death of Benjamin Harrison,

grandson of William Henry Harrison andan ex-President of the United States.

This first number also contains an editorialcondemning " tbe extravagance of the Loco-Foeos in their conduct of tbe city finances."From thb it can readily be seen that tho waron Tammany Hall commenced long beforethe latter-day politicians wore born or "re-form committees " wero instituted. Tbe term

Loco-Foco" recalls a bit of political historyoow almost forgotten, and which, ot) accountof its length, I will reserve till next week.Ono thing is certain : the term " Democrat,'

applied to the opposition party, found mplace in Mr. Greoley's vocabulary.

THE WANDERER.

To Care a cold In One Say.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alldruggists refund the money if it failB to cm

W, Grove's Bignatnre is on each box. SSc

EWS LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

BVSIKE8S OF GOVMRlf&IENT JtVlf-XING ALONG SMOOTHLY.

BewHPo of Allurlzjff Prospectuses—NoGold 111 Samoa—TouttK Filipino LO beIiidoutrliiatocl WltU AmericanismStatus or Mil HIn.

[From Our Begular Oorreapomlent.]Washington, May 0, 3001.

No batter evidence of executive ability canB Bhown than tbe smooth working of a great

jueiuess establishment during the absence ofts executive head, The government of theUnited Btatos is one of tbe greatest, if not the;reatest, business establishments on eartb,and[though President McKinley, its executive

head, and five of bis chief assistants are onthe other side of tbe continent, tbe businessof the government in Washington Is running

i smoothly as a well-regulated clock.The poBtoffieo department ie after some of

;he alleged oil companies which are flooding-he mails with alluringly worded circularetters, promising alt sorta of extravagantjroflts on money invested in the stock of-hose alleged companies. To find the evi-dence to warrant issuing a fraud order *against this class of schemes is difficult andlow, but the postal Inspectors are old hands

at that sort of work and expect to succeed.Meanwhile, those who havfc money to investwould bBtter be very careful about how theyput It into oil schemes conducted by men

ho are strangers to them.A scheme that Is being advertised in this

iountry IB thus exposed in a report to theDepartment of State from L. W. Osborae,United States COUBUI General at Apia,Samoa:

I have from time to time made invest!*;atlons, and If there are any minerals—ither gold, silver, mica, nickel, zlno, tla oriny other ID these islands, I have b&en un-ible to find them or to fliid any person wholas any knowledge of the fact. If there fB\my ' Gold Mining Company of Apia,1 as re- ::sorted In United States papers, the recordsio not disclose the fact, and the officials have10 information on the subject- Nosteamers,schooners or other vessels are engaged intransporting sand or ores to Sydney or toBan Francisco, or elae where; no. such persons

i those named as constituting the 'goldlining company ' are known here, and, iniy judgment, a tremendous swindle is being

perpetrated, and the public ought to knowthe facts."

Surgeon J. F.Jonea, who has juBt returned ,'rom the Philippines, brought a young Fili-pino—son of the Governor of Rohol, underthe Spanish regime, about twenty years old— .

Itb him, for the purpose of arranging toave him thoroughly educated in English.

Dr« Jones thought some arrangement couldbe made with tbe War Department to paythe educational expenses of this young manout of tbe Philippine revenues, but after con-sidering the matter in all its bearings, it waaconsidered best not to establish such a pre-cedent, and Dr. Jones will privately arrangefor the young man's Instruction in English.He Is a good Spanish scholar.

When a man goes Into a thing himself hit*advice to others to do so carries additionalweight. A. T. Goehr, recently muttered outof the army, after considerable service as anofllcer in the Philippines, is now in Washing- •top on bta way back to the islands, of which ,he said:

X became convinced tbat there are er-cellent opportunities ia the Philippines forvouog men. It ia to all intents and purposesa new country, and will be developed rapidlyby the Americans In the next few years.Several San Francisco corporations have *been organized to operate In the islands, andI have offers from certain of those corpora-tions, one. of which I have accepted. I mustbe back in the Philippines by July SI. The ".copper and gold mines in the islands offerexcellent opportunities for Americans and *American capital. Tbe large reserves oftimber likewise present a very attractivefield for American enterprise,"

The War Department hopes to be able tosubmit plans for legislation to Congress, atthe next Bession, that will result In closer re-lations between the National Guard of thestates and the general government, and inmore clearly doflniDK the status of tbeNational Guard, At present the status ofthe National Guard is such that when Ayoung man enlists therein he can have noclear understanding of what his duties or re-sponsibilities toward, the National govern-ment are; who can order him out in time ofwar, or whore he may be ordered. It is by 'no means an easy problem, but the depart-ment hopes, with the cooperation of theofficers of the National Guard, to reach ftsolution that will be satisfactory enough tobe approved by Conerees, It is desired thattbe> National Guard shall be an auxiliaryof the regular army, which can at once beput in the field when there is necessity there-fore, without the delays which occurred atthe beginning of the war with Spain,

Officials of the Department of State denythat they have been informed by MontaguWhite, Boer Agent ia the United States thatOom Paul Krugcr, late President of tbeTransvaal Republic, would visit this countryIn October, although Sir. White was quotedaa having said that he was told at the De-partment that the officials of this governmentwould meet Mr. Kruger cordially as theywould any other foreign visitor, but that howould not be received "officially. * .'

.Letter t o e . B. Mulligan.DSAB. 8m:—Some think we take a good

deal of risk la inviting complaints of Devoe -lead and zinc—we' authorize our ayent to sellIt under this guarantee :

If you have any fault to Dad with thispafnt, either now in'putting it on, or here-after in the wear, tell your dealer about it.

We authorize him to do what is right atour expense." .

The following story tells how little therisk Is: .

J. H. Asher & Co., hardware dealers,Rhluetwck, K. Y., have sold Devoe, from Toto now, and have had just one complaintin all this time.

Three sides of a house -were perfect; thefourth was as bad as the three were good.

Explanation—It rained. the night beforethe fourth Bide was painted ; and the paint-ers didn't wait for the wood to dry.

What ta done in aach a caaal Whateverthe dealer, who sold tbe paint, considers itfair to do. We leave ittooim. He may notdo exactly what we should do If we werethere; but wo are not there. The boat wocan dq is to leave it to him.

A. M. Goodale sollb our paint In yoursection.

Yours truly,F. TV, DaYOB & Co,

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., MAY

SWEET SIMPLICITY'S XEICllIJtOltS,

And Tlielr mnltltuainous Advice to

Her Pa about Strawberry 1'luuta.

, May G, VM.lift. EDITOR -.—Pu'd an amateur agrieultur-

iBt now—he's making garden. He and Ma i.shaving the a 'ful-^t time aLuut tUt things '-'Jplant, auJ they are ictuUug uj> ull the (tullwr-Jties on tlie culture of vegetables. There1.-* atarn of literature ou gardening—stuni cata-logues aud 6uch. Pa's selecting see.1 from thehouse that prints the biggest book and tiicnicest pictures, but Ma says slie never s»wvegetables grow like tbey do iu tho pictures.Pft told Ma she alwaya was opposed to hisideas, and 'cause he selected Ben<lersoa'e test-•d Boed she wanted Rupee's, 'cause tliey'sguaranteed.

Ma soys it's queer, Pa's made garden thesesixteen years and b« knows less about it everyyear, and bime-by he'll know less'n she does,—and Ma owned up she knew nothing.

Pa retorted that Ma had been making ouekind of hash the same number of years, audthe taste of victuals she couketl was like rub-bor linaa, and flvo filtnlviw r.f tlw JK«»1»<-, Icontained nothing but cook-books.

Mr. Editor, what does rubber hose tastelike I J don't know, and I don't belfpve Padoe*.

Pa's working in the gord&n with the shot-gun standing against the fence. Ha thoughthe had a grudge against uur neighbors' chick-ens ; l)ut when Deacon Lance drove by tliibmorning I saw Pa drop his hoe and go for thegun. At first it looked like as though theDeacon was going to stop ; but he didn't, endFa went on hoeing.

When Fa como in to dlnuer Ma asked himif be was shooting seed Into the ground—'cause she gaw the gun, I s'poso,

Pa said he wasn't living up in Maine alongwith Professor Dobbins's people and practic-ing their ways of agriculture ; but 'lowed he'dplant seed into somebody if lie didn't keep hisadvice until it was asked for. He explainedthat when he was putting in the strawberriesSaturday, Joe Haines cotue along and ven-tured the remark that Pa had made a mistaketo put In that kind of berry ; that the Klon-dike was the best. [Pa says ours la tho "BigJim v variety.] Pa thaoked Mr. Haines andregretted that he had not consulted him.

Mrs. Jarwin came along and told Pa thathe had selected a poor place for the bed ; thegravelly Bpot by the barn was more suitablefor strawberries. Pa was sorry Mra. Jarrcluhadn't got there before thy bed was half in.

Peter LaBar come over to borrow Pa's poafc-hole digger, and when he saw Pa putting inplant* lie said it was " time wasted, 'causeyou can buy 'emcheaper»n you can raise 'em."

didn't know—ho was experimenting toiind out.

Mm, Kltchein was on her way to see Maabout a donation party to be held next week,when she 'spied Pa hi the garden, and shewalked right over the nice bed whore he'dplanted seed. Pa got so mad the perspirationran into bis eyes, Mrs. Kitchom said helooked Ured aud BUouldu't work BO hard, audthen she asked him what variety he wasplanting. Fa told her he was planting one ofevery variety under the sun BO'S to please allbis neighbors, and he talked so fast aboutthings that weren't about strawberries thatMrs. Kitchem forgot what she came for andsaid ahe must hurry home 'cause she'd forgota cake ebe left in the oven,

When pa got the plants all in ProfessorDobbins drove up and Bald be had his gardenin two weeks ago, and asked Pa to go overand see it. Just then Mr. Morley, the carpen-ter, cam© along. Mr. Dobbins noticed Pa'sstrawberry bod and said: " Now, down inMaine"— Pa hailed Mr. Morley and askedhim for an estimate for a nine-footrhlgh solidboard fence the length of the garden on theroad. When Mr. Morley mentioned tho price,Pa said bo would use a abotgun; it was thecheapest and moat effectual cure for " rubber-necks.n Pa asksd Ma if his eyes lookedstrange, 'cause Mr. Morley and Mr. Dobbinsgot into then* rigs mighty quick and droveoff, and he's had a queer feeling ever Btnce.

Mr. Editor, do you make your gardan foryourself, or your neighbors I

REBECCA ANN HOE.

I D I ts Advancedand chronic form a cold in the bead is knownas Nasal Catarrh and is tbe recognized sourceof other diseases. Having stood the. teat ofcontinued successful use, Ely's Cream BalmIs recognized as a specific for membranaldisease* in nasal passages, and you shouldresort to this treatment in your own case.It Is not drying, does not produce sneezing..Price 60 cento at druggist or by mail. ElyBrothers, 50 Warren Street, New York,Give up prejudice and try it.

Special ValuesIn ladles' Muslin Underwear. A large newstock just arrived, All marked at specialbargain prices, at J. H. Grimm's, No. 0 N.fiussex street, Dover.

Scratch, Scratch, Scratch;unable to attend to business during the dayor sleep • during the night. Itching piles,horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures.Never falls. At any drug store, 50 cento.

Kt*al K-stut*? Transfers- . 'The following real estate transfers have1

beta r«i.-ur<le<1 iu the County Clerk's nflicefor the week CG'Ung May <J. UK)I:

Lena Irene Lyou to Karati 12. Lyoii, bothof Boonton, property in that town.

Alfre.1 Mill* and John ft]ward Taylor,ffutopi «•'!! or William L. King, tn FA-

muad T- LukeiM, of OifuM, prujHriLy inMnrristown; $32,(iOO.

Thomas Gilmartin anil wife, of Monti-lair,to Benjamin F. Howell, of Morris town, prop-erty in Boonton township", ?V>.

Locust Hill Cemetery Absociotiou to KlbertB. Baldwin, of Dover, lot No. CA\ section A;$143.75.

Locust Hill Cemetery Association to EdwinJ. Ross, of Dover, lot No. 59, section B;•143.75.

Leopold I). Bchwarz to John Uoglta, PeterMoglia, James Moglia and Angela Mogiia,all ot Dover, property in eaid town.

George L. Jackson to lxmis F. ami DanielP . BturgiB, all of Morristown, proj>erty insaid city; 8600.

Morris County Mortgage aud Realty Co.to Mandela C. Schuyler, of llorristown,property in said town; ! 1,000.

The township of. Chatham to Helen M.Brittin, of Madison, property in borough ofMadison.

Louisa M. Wustl, of Brooklyn, to ElizabethM. Thomas, of Millington, property in Pan-safe township; $250.

Charles H. McDoDald, of Boonton, to Mar-garet Grimm, of Dover, property in Dover;13,000.

Andrew E. Voorbees and wife to MinnieA. Voorbees, all of Morristown ; property insaid town,

Egbert Tracy Brundage, of East Orange, toJesse A. Carter, of Easton, Pa. Property inJefferson township; $3,000.

William Maher and wife of Hanover to theBisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth ; propertyIn Hanover township.

SopUronia A. Noble, of Morristown, toRichard L, Cook, of Dover; property inDover.

Laura P. Bower, of Chatham, to WalterH. Brnen, of Mad f eon ; property in Chatham;$500,

Anna P. Jowett and Henry 0 . Jowett, ofNewark, to Ralph E, Lum, of Chatham ;property in Chatham.

John D. Thompson, et al. to El leu Thomp-son, of Mendham township ; property in Bald

WDBhip ; $1,500.William A. Rfnehart, et al. to Manning

Fiaher, of Tewksbury township ; property inWashington township ; $3,037,14.

Helen C. Kick ens and husband, of Mend-bam township, to Felix Doyle, of Newark,property In Mendham township; $2,500,

tiarah M. Marsh, etai. , to Helen C. Fickens,property in Mendham townBhip.

Augustus C. Truax and wife, of Paterson,Mary B. Truax fcJcbafletd aud hu&ba&d, ofBoonton, and Samuel D, Truax, of Jeffersontownship, to Jobn P. Truax and James C.Truax, propertyin Jefferson township; $2,800.

James Jardine and wife to Wil l iam's .Jardine, all 6f Roxbury township, propertyIn Randolph township; $200.

James Jardine and wife and William D.Jardine and wife, all of Roxbury township,to Thomas Q. Bassett, of Randolph township,property in Roxbury township; 13,250.

H. McK. Twombly aud wife, of N&w York,to EBther E. Dana, of Morristown, propertyIn Morristown; $18,000,

George W. Minard to Nancy A. Vreelaud,both of Boonton, property in Montvilletownship.

George E. Reeve and wife to Charles Still-well, jr. , all of Morris town, property In saidcity.

Lewis F. Sturgls and wife end Daniel F,Sturgls and wife to Jobn D. Guerin, all ofMorristovm, property in Bald city, $1,500.

Benjamin W. Burnet and wife to Ellis G.Burroughs anil wife, all of Madison, propertyin said borough, $300.

Benjamin W. Bumet and wife to the FirstBaptist Church of Madison, property in saidborough; $400.

A CASE OF IT.

MARY UOHE LIKE IT IN DOVER.

The following cose Is but one of many simi-lar occurring daily In Dover. It is an easymatter to verify its correctness, Surely yoncannot nak for better proof than such con-clusive evidence.

Veteran Geo. W. Edwards, of 158 Richardsavenue, says:

"I bad pafn across the small of my back andin my loins. I could not rest at night and inthe morning I was so lame and sore I couldscarcely get about. I doctored and .trieddifferent remedies but it was only a waste olmoney, I saw Doan's Kidney Fills advertisedin our papers and! got them at Robert Kil-gore's drug store. After using them a shorttime I felt much better and by the time Ihad fintshod the first box the pain in myback had left me. I have done lots of hardwork and I have not hod the least return ofany symptoms of my former trouble, Doan'sKidney Fills not only cured me of a lameback but they have strengthened it."

Doan's Kidney Fills lor Bale by all dealers.Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil burnCo., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agent* for the U. 8.R«uaemb*r fen* un t i Poan'i and talc* nomtotlttite.

NOW-AT -

ROBERTS.CHOICE FLOUR, PER BBL., $4.75.Choice Potatoes, per bushel 65cCoffee, very choice .'..28c

' 10 pounds Oatmeal 25cGood Butter 22cGood Butter, 5 lbs .$'-ooPeanuts, quart. ..jj'cPure Lard '. 10c

Best Butter 24cBest Butter, 4 lbs 95cSeed Potatoes .'. 75c to 80cChoice Ham lieUneeda Biscuits .4cChoice Prunes IOC3 cans Condensed Milk 25c

7 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR 35 CENTS.

Pork Chops i ic

Pork Roast. lie

Pork Loin n c

Round Steak 12c to 14c

Leg Lamb , 14c

Roast Beef ioc to 12c

FRESH FISH .FEED, MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, BRAN, WHEAT.

ROBERTS, the Cash Grocer,T*Iephoae 17 P. DOVER, N. J.

NEW JERSEYS GREATEST SfOM,

WE WILL MOVEINTO OUR

..NEW QUARTERS..BEFORE VERY LONG.

In the meanwhile, we sliallstrenuously strive to dispose ofeverything in our present build-ing that we may commence inthe new with absolutely freshgoods.

Come when you will for FURNI-TURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, SILKS,DRESS GOODS, OUTER GARMENTS,MILLINERY, arid all other home and per-sonal supplies, you'll find them here in highcharacter and for less money than otherscharge.

NOTE—Our store is now three to five timesbigger than the next biggest New Jersey store.In the new building it will be eight to ten timesbigger.

HAHNE & CO., Newark. N. J.Now Jersey Inventors.

C. A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys, ofWashington, D. 0., report the following IIBIof pateats granted to New Jersey inventorsthis week',

E. B, Allen, Elizabeth, power transmitter;A. W. Berresford. Weatfleld, rheostat; E.Ohristophersen, jr., East Orange, stockingsupporter; J. De Long, Paterson, device forpreventing rattHagof window sashes; R. G.Ferguson, Lake wood, comb heater; 8. H,Evana, Trenton, car fender; TV. S. Hadway,jr., East Orange, ventilating means; F.H.aenicQen,Paterfior], electric pendulum clock;R. L. HIno, Paterson, tripod head; A. S.Hubbard, Belleville, regulating Byatom forstorage battery circuits; G. S. Lee, Haw-thorne, vehicle wheel; A. J. Lustfg, Newark,apparatus for making bottom-cast ingots; W.8. Mather, Newark, combined shield, shakerand conveyer for crucibles; W, G. Miles,Jersey City, cover for chambers, waterclosets, eto.; T. J. Pratt, Patersou, hoistingbucket; E. E. Qufmby, Orange, Bkelp draw-ing apparatus for butt welding; Q, Boeguer,Fassaio, calculator; J. V, Bkogland, Bay-onne, ea.lt mixture for explosives; C, H.Smith, Newark, glass beveling machine;N. Stalnfleld, Newark, fire escape; W. O.VIvarttas, Weehawken, power drivingmechanism; W. Wood, Paterson, rock drill.

For copy of any of the above patents sendten cents with date of this paper to C, A.Bnow & Co., Washington, D. C,

It Saved His I,&a.T, A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga,, suffered

for six months with a frightful running soreon his leg; but writes that Bucklen's ArnicaSalve wbolly cured it in five days. ForUlcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve iuthe world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 centa.Bold by all druggists—R, F. Oram, PortOramj A.. P, Green, Cheater.

Jell-O, The Sew .Dessert*pleases all the family. Four flavors:—Lemon,Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At yourftrocers. 10 ote.

MT. FERN.M1B3 Hazel Snumao, of Dover, Is visiting

Miss Lulu BchoDeld, of Mt. Fern.Miss Bertha Jennings, of Milton, is spend-

ing a few days with Sirs, W. C. Bpargo.W. H. Wilcox, of Port Oram, upent last

Sunday with William Pierce, of this place.Benjamin Fierce, of this place, visited

friends at Oxford Furnace lost Sunday.Mrs. Henry Williams . entertained Mrs.

Edward Pruden, of Jtilibrook, last Sunday.Miss Mabel Crane, of Plninflcld, accom-

panied by a friend from the same place, viiited Miss Crane's parents the first of the week.

Benjamin Richards, of Port Oram, spentSunday with Charles Williams, of Mt. FGTD.Mr. Williams, who has been seriously 111 forsome time, Is now rapidly improving.

The Social Club, of Mt. Fern, held its reg-ular monthly meeting at the home of MissMary Eagles lost Monday evening. Quite anumber turned out and all report an excellenttime)

A number of visitors enjoyed the Arborday exercises of the school children at thisplace lasb Monday. A programme of dia-logues, recitations and songs was rendered ina very pleasing manner.

No little excitement was caused Suudaynigh t by a fire in the woods back of JobnH. Toy e bouse. The flre at one time wasdangerously near a barn owned by Mrs.Sehofleld, but was beaten back before anydamage resulted.

NasalCATARRHIn all its etagcB thereBhonld be cleanliness,

Ely's Cream Bnlmcloanecs, Boothca and healstlio diseased mombm.no.It enrca catarrh find dri ves

y & cold In tho headquickly.

Cream Italm is placed Into tho nostrils, spreadsover ttie wembrana and Is abeotbed. Relief Is Ivn-luctllnte and a euro tollowe. It la not drying—docsnot prodnco sneezing. Largo Size, SO cents at Drag.

sts or V mull; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall.ELY BROTHERS. 6B Warren Street, New York.

H1BERNIA.Miss AHCB Dalaaey spent Friday and Sat-

urday with friends in Dover. •The Misses Edwards and Faulkner visited

1 at University Square Monday.James Stryker is winning laurels on the

W barton avenue base bail field.Martin Parliament exercised his trotter

Sunday, taking a trip to Newfouudlandwith some of hla friends.

The hour of evening service In the Metho-dist Church was changed from seven to half-past seven last Sunday. The pastor, theRev.Mr. Lambert, delivered a most excellent ser-mon, uBing as his text, Matthew xvi; 20," What eball a man gtvo la exchange for hissoul V1 Toe service was well attended.

1 Hfbernfa and Mt. Hopa played a game ofbase ball Saturday at the latter place. Not-

| withstanding the fact that the Hibernianshad two " professors" among their number,the score stood 23 to 9 in favor of l ie Hope.Our bojB have as yet had little practice, sothe result can scarcely b& considered as af-fording a' fair estimate of their ability.

Arbor Bay ivas duly observed here onMonday. After recitations and songs rela-tive to the day were given tho children andteachers spent their united efforts in beauti-fying the school grounds. The school house,too, received a thorough cleaning, the win-dows shining ]fko bugo reflectors after thework was completed. At the lower school,

| similar exercises were given. MIBS MarvRundell rendered & delightful solo for theschool.

The platform dance In Upper Hiberniawas a complete success. Although theweather was a trifle cool for " tripping thelight fantastic" io the open air, the boys andgirls seemed to tiave a thoroughly jolly time.To be sure the ice cream did not find a readysale, owing io the coolness of the atmosphere,but Sunday was so warm that the boys foundlittle trouble In disposing of the remainder.Another dance is to be held on the,platformin Lower Hibornia Saturday evening.

^Old Soldier's iSxperlenoe,

M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Win-chester, Ind., writes: " My wife was sick along time in spite of good doctor's treatment,but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New LlfiFills, which worked wonders for her health.'They always do. Try them. Only 25 centaat all druggists—R. F» Oram, Fort Oram; A.F. Green, Chester.

GERMAN VAXOASS AND V1CINITS",Warren M. Nunn is on the sick list.Miss Emma Hoffman is visiting at Morris-

town.J. V. Stryker h repairing the Lanco

property.Joseph Beam and wife, of Rockaway,

speut Sunday in town.William 8. Swackhamer bos purchased a

fine rubber-tired carriage. • v

Charlea Svrackhamer has taken a situation.with Dr. Edward Button.

The public school observed Arbor day lastMonday with appropriate exercises. •

Miss Meta Cook and a friend, of Hacketts-town, called ou friends here last Tuesday,

Mra. Flora Naughright (uec Dickinson) lavisiting at tho home of Mrs. N&uoy Naugh-rlght, ;

Quite a number of our citizens aro "courtsing " at Morriatown, yet their "frauen" donot kick.

We are Informed that the Methodist chapelill surely be opened for services in a very

Cew weeks;William T. Swackbamer has finished his

year's work at Cornell and ia now at home.\Ue is kept very busy repairing the silentsteeds, at which be is an adept.

Chester Lodge, No. 209, I. O. O. R, willobserve the eighty-second anniversary ofAmerican Odd Fellowship next Sunday (May12) afternoon. The Bervices will tie held inthe Presbyterian Church at this placo' Allmembers of the order are requested to meetat the hall at 2 o'clock sharp, and to bringbadges with them. Odd Fellows of all otherlodges are invited.

FLANDERS.Mr. and Mrs U. K. Thorpe, or Cluster,

wtre iu town ou Saturday afternoon.Tin? ({imrtifrjv conference of tbe M. K

Church was held at Dmkeetown on Monday.C. K. A. Walton, of Denvllle, was u *isUw

TituC.l* FcrrcwforashortfitayoiiMnnriHy.' I>. A. NicliLlas entertained his sou, E. U.

H. Nicholas, of Urooklyu, the latter part oftbe wetU.

Mi.-s Alary DJrkerson, of Dover., was a visUor with ber grandmother, Mrs. M. F. J-Mok-ersnn, over Sunday.

Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Morgan were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sanderson, of HighBridge, on Sunday.

John Wise, of Califon, has been a visitorfor a few days with bis Bister, Mra. W. H.Sharp, ot this place.

J. Valentine bought the building lot of S.R. Brown that was sold at public sale onSaturday afternoon.

Mrs. J. F. Gray and h&r niece, Miss EditUMiller, were visitors at the home of the latterin Dorer over Sunday.

A large hand nf gypsies parsed throughthis place on Saturday. Their horses anilponies numbered thirty-three.

Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Minith and son havereturned to thjs place after nn absence ofseveral months epent in Newark.

W. H. 0-imim &n4 daughter, MTO, J. C.Oanmu, ou Sunday attended the funeral ser-vices of ttie late Mrs. Cox, at Vienna.

W. W. McLaughlin, of Bayonne, last weekmade a short visit at the home nf his parents,Mr. aud Mrs. William McLaugblit), of thisplace.

Mrs. G. S. Wack and daughter, Miss AddleVTack, returned on Tuesday after a pleasantvisit with relatives iu Newark and SouthOrange.

The Lord's Supper was celebrated in thePrpsbyterlan Church on Bunday morning, atwhich time also A. R. Bartley, of BaTtley,"was ordained au °lder.

Messrs. John H. Conover, of Bartley; JohnBudd, jr., of BuJ'I Lake, and John B.Stppbens, of Mt Olive, are petit jurors atthe present term of court.

Mrs. John {I. Swackbamer and daughter,Mies Stelln, have returned from a pleasantvisit with friends and relatives at Montolair,Qreenpolnt, H. Y., and Newark.

Mrs. Ira Stephens, of Mt. Olive, returnedthis -week from New York, where BUB hasbeen for the past three weeks undergoing anoperation for a cataract. The operation wasvery successful.

The Epworth League met In the M, E,Church chaptil ou Monday evening. Tbaresignation of MJsa Grace Walton as presi-dent, made ucce&ary by her removal toWhitehouse, was accepted and Mrs. W. V,Batfion was elected in her stead.

* • *Arbor Dny Expresses.

Arbor day exercises, coDBistlng of recita-tions, reading and songs, were held by th&public Bchool scholars on Friday afteruoon,Several visitors were present. The Bcholarsof the various grades took part and partic-ularly pleasing were Borne of the exercises hythe primary department. Among theBCholarBof the higher grades who took partfa the recitations ana readings were theMisses Annie Wack, Mattio Shepherd,Florence Brown, Mildred Dorland, EthelBaunders Clara Wack, Annie McLaughlin,Laura Seals and Stella Valentine, the lattergiving a solo.

* * *Passed to Her Rest.

Mrs Sarah Starr, an agod resident of Mt.Olive township, passed to her rest at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Van Dyke,on Friday at toe age of eighty five years.She bad been In a feeble condition for a longtime. Tbe funeral services were held at berlate home on Monday morning, being con-ducted by the Rev. Cary H. H. Faunell, ofthe Presbyterian Church, at Mt. Olive. In-terment was made in the Union cemetery atthat place.. Mrs. Starr had been a consistentChristian for many years. She is survivedby several children. Her husband passedaway many years since. CARO IA'NN.

E.larntoYnnr Ilowola With Ctiscarets,

IOo,250r If 0.0. C. fail, druffglstarefund money!

CHE5TER.David N. Smith Is very ill.Morgan Lunger has taken a position at

Gladstone. •-.Joseph Smith; of Dover, visited in Chester

on Sunday.Miss Moore, of Pottersville, visited In Chw

ter last Friday.Nicholas Apgar, ot Higb Bridge, spent

Sunday la Chester.Dr. Button, of German Valley, was a visi-

tor la Chester on Sunday.Miss Slncock, of Newark, is visiting ber

cousin, VLles Laura Embly.Miss Warner, of Newark, IB visiting her

Bister, Mrs. WUllam E, Col Us. .Prof. Skinner will move bis family into a

house owned by Daniel Skellenger,Mr. and Mrs. William Dee spent Sunday

at Dover with Mr. and Mrs. John Bart.!George Smith, of Iowa, Illinois, Is visiting

bis brother, David N. Smith, of this place,Mrs. Rush, of Kenvil, visited ber Blater,

Mrs. Frank Hughson, here on Wednesday,Dr. Miller and wife, of German Valley, *on

Wednesday visited Mrs. Skellenger, of thisplace,

Samuel Swayze, of New York, on SundayI visited bis sister, Mrs. James Hattison, atthis place.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, of Brooks!de,spent Sunday with Mrs. Budd VanDervere,of this place.

Mrs. George Lameraon, of Pottersville,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fritte,of tb!a place.

Joseph B, Berry has sold his Btore to GeorgeBeatty, of Anaandalo, who will take poesea-siou about June 1,

Mr, and Mrar Charles Budd and daughter,of Budd Lake, were visitors on Sunday withMra. Budd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NatbaEmmons.

Adam LamersoD, oged 78 yearn, died ouBunday at bis residence here after a shortillness. The funeral was held from the Con-gregational Cburch on Wednesday at twoo'clock. He was buried in tbe adjoiningoainetary. •

Toe "Jolly Revelera" held an entertain-ment in pay's Muslo Hall last Friday even-ing. It was a flno affair, reflecting much

| credit upon tbe management as well as on allwho took part in the programme of exercises,wnlch proved most enjoyable.

JInJ«BtanSnrdon Co.

In every townand villagemay be had

the

MicaAxle

Greasethat makes your

horses glad.

THERE IS NO UNCERTAINTY

about the policies issuedby The Prudential. Youknow just what thepremiums will cost. Ben-efits plainly stated onPolicy. No questionabout the payment ofclaims, and at once.

The

PrudentialInsurance Co. of 'America.

Home Office:Newark N. J.

JOHN F. DRYDEN. President.LESLIE IJ- WARD, Vice President.EDGAR It. WAftD. 2d V. P. and Counsel.FORREST F. DRYDEN, Secretary.H. H. KMQ, Superintendent, 7-8 National -Union Bank Building, DoV* ' • • '

MARKET! & HALSEYSTSi

(Host Beautiful Wasn Fabrics.Here of course—where else but at Bamberger's is it possible* to find

so much that is new in such infinite variety ? The excellemo ol Ameri-can fabrics is admitted now, although a few years ago nearly ail ofthe finer, prettier goods were sent to us from over the seasv The domes*tic products have more to recommend them than their foreign duplicatescosting almost double, and it's absolute waste to pay the difference inprice. Many novelties, unique designs and clever color schemes—every-thing at all desirable that's handsome, and 'we'll stake' ouf'reptttation forcarrying high grade assortments on our present lines. .

MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.QOODS DELIVERED FREE.

[L.BAMBEKGER&CO., MARKET AND HALSEV STS.,NEWARK, N. J..

W E ARE OFFERING tbree faBhiMaWe shoes of unequaUea valithat will win. the B<3inirati»n-of faetidioi;women—selected especially for beauty,form, material, serviee&blenesn, co»?ort ftfor lowness of cost to the purchaser.

THE SOROSIS,$3.50.

THE FEDERATION,$2.50.

THE TRY ME,$2.00.

in numerous varieties of Boats'and Slioeifor morning1, visiting or'evening dreaThe leathers are of the finest quality anselected with a view to durability and fastionable appearance. Stylish and handsome]as expert last and pattern makers can design.

union mnde, lias no equal, solid throng!out, medium heavy solos, extension edge,military heel, slightly mannish, excellotfitting, and on all around up-to-date boofor the house or'street wear.

a thoroughly good shoe, in black, Brazili.kid, military heel, extension sole, and rae<ium -weight. Graceful in every line, CM;and comfortable in every way;'

We have the exclusive sale of these shoiin this vicinity, and respectfully invite yoicareful inspection of thenTat our store.

Post Office Building,37 East Blackwell St.,

Dover, N. J. Maloncy & RyanIN THE

the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The sig• nal is courtship and marriage—the Jeweler's interest lies in U"

consequent demand for jewelry—we are prepared to furnish wha>ever is necessary to fill thisdemand, with satisfaction to the lovand profit to the Jeweler. The largest assortment of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,- Silverware.in Northern New Jersey.: With-every article we sell goes 0guarantee of many years of active business in Dover.

Repairing of fine watches a specialty. '

J. HAIR HOUSE,. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.-

4 West Blackwell Street, - - - Dover, N.Agent for the Pierce Pneumatic Cushion Frame Bicycles.

Morris County Mortgage and Realty CompanyCNOOBFOBATED UOTMJB THK LAWS OF THI STiTB OF OTW JBB8EY)

O A P I T A L • . . • • • . ' - S 3 E . O O O

^^W^ffifir* MORRISTOWN. NEW JERSBVTIUeaEiamtneil. \ ; — :

Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.acts as agent la the purchase and sale oi Real Estate.

Valuations appraised by Committees oljht Board of Dli«10

, Present • • • " » " " "

SUBSCRIBE for THE IRON

$1.00 PER YEAR.

THE IBON ERA, DOVBE, N. J., MAT 10, 1901.

WOMENSTIMT?

, THEY ARE, THERE ARE MANY..EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES."

r . r c l . A « Generally Not So l i l b m livilii '•"'" "" w l < h Boj-«—Hnvins,„ Aconaiit to OtfceM Ha. a. Bad In-ftiem:!.-.,,Arc ,vouicn stingier than men?"

flam BOrt o( question, Isn't it? But ore

' X lords of creation in tlielr selfishtoliDB ot Bupetiority will probably stye«m"or in tlio afflimatiyc, ana they will

S "t"iceWllr to the condemning factsii t only women go wild over bargaincounters nod thnt there are more womenrisers tluin men misers.

B t there not extBut are there not extenuating circum-

dilldliood up, hove to do on smaller ul-Lances than their brothers; and thenecessity (or "making both ends meet"Itaila them to watch the pennies withranuriuus care. :

"It Is only a very small minority of,n,niea wjio can afford to bo carelesB overeven little items of expenditure, shecontends. "Oiiia especially are forced topnetice economy from the days whenthey get 25 cents a week pocket moneyauJ no bii? tips, while their youngerbrothers are receiving ?1 a week pocketmoney and bie tips, to the days whentte grown up girl living nt home has anallowance of $1 a month, while the grownup boy living a(; home has au allowanceof $50 a month.

"Later ou RB wife she receives herliouselieeplug money, which, even withthe best of management, is seldom elasticenough to cover the entire expenses. Notbelnsr the breadwinner, a wife, if fihe Isa BPnsUive, conscientious woman, hesi-tates to spend in triliea or waste in ex-travngimeeg the money she feels herselfbut steward of, and she ia called meanby tbe outside circle. The husband, oatio other hand, who earns the money,need account to no ono and so oftenspends recklessly and generously,

"As mother her baby boy* must be welldressed, her big boy must be well edu-cated, her bigger boy must be liberallyallowanced with pocket money, her big-gest boy miiBt he started in the. world. Boshe has no money to give away, iio.pen-pies to squander. The penuriousness ofnecessity broods over her, and she Isbracketed 'mean.'

"As a widow, if she marrleB ngain, herpossessions often paBS into.other hands.On the other hand, if a woman nevermnrries she is, ns a rule, subject first toher father for money and then to herbrother, guardian or to a trustee, endeven if she gets undisputed control ofmoney It Is not generally till late In. life,by which time the economy of youth be-comes settled Into the penuriousaess ofold age.

"Having to account to others Is at theloot of the apparent greater meanoeSB ofwomen than men in money matters. 1have noticed that women, for. instance,who are earning their own livelihood aromore lavish in their expenditure and moregenerous in their gifts tban those- whohave, to ask n hnsband, father or brotherfor more money. •

"Of course there are some society wom-en who have1 about aB much, regard fortheir husband's income as they have fortheir conscience, treating both as I* theywore of Illimitable elasticity. Snch peo-ple are, however, fortunately exceptions,though unfortunately they often get agood name for generosity which they donot deserve, for vicarious generosity isfrequently in reality but a deceptive formof meanness, but a mean form of decep-tion, for it gites away what Is not itsown possession and takes a credit whichll not deserved.

"The average conscientious woman, onthe other hand, is called stingy becauseihe elves the little that 1? her own Insteadof tha much that is somebody else's- Sur-face observers often consider yfomen istln-87 when really they are quietly unselfish.The girl or woman who only takes a rollins butter and a glass ot milk tor herlunch at some public tearoom, who onlysires her friends small presents, is oftenthe honorable woman who pays, her debtsbefore giving gifts, who buys her nearestand dearest necessities before indulging inluxuries. • • • . - • -

"Ot course there are women who areonly careful from sheer meanness or char-acter, but this disease is more generallyfauna among the; rich. I know oneHealthy woman who continually tries toget a young relative who is very badly;oBto pay for all her cabs, and- lnnches whenhe Is escorting her-about. Another wom-<u>. "•those husband is both rich and gen-firouH to her, complains sadly of small ex-PraseB. A third woman, who has severalthousands a year, seldom has enough ofjay dish to allow of even a moderatewiping on round, . • . . • "

'Certainly there are cases when richwomen are mean from force of habit, de-veloped by the stem necessity of formerJeara, and they are stingy almost uncon-sciously, Dut B u c n cases are rare. One,«wever, was tha tof the.great-actress"ache!, whoso childhood was passed in»«cnpiHtul ppverty.that In the after days:; ™f wealth money-.beeamo of exagger-ated Importance,."while.with Jennie LlndPoverty B experience had a different andennobling influence, for this splendid sing-«fi great actress and, nbovo all, good m m -?" s " e "way thousands of dollars dur-ne her lifetime to charities, in addition

» the mm,, concorts sho got up for thetoneflt of various institutions. It is verynnusnal for an actress to be close fisted«, ' o c l l e l was, for, like most womenTOO eara their own money and have to•Mount to no one for it, they aro as a ruleemerous t o u ^ brink-aye, and over theE 1^ int° m B»yes-or folly, torB « d o m P'O'WB for a rainy day. Intk» theatrical profession representsjkl.nost generous class In the world, andto «, a a l t e as much, if not more,

? *7 actresses than to the actorfl."-Bt«>nl« Republic!

™ JlloToIlBB For Women.•a „ w l l ( ! e l ' w l t 0 l t s many possibilities°" a mi;ana o t h l U f l j f0Pwnm ".—— ° ' healthful exercise fore l d ' "™"--ivhat out ottaTOr In our*erii™i-°?uao ° ' the Breater or less realalt! , h baches Jo wheeling in streetsSon i . w i t L '"Wciea oJ every doscrlp-;™' ™Iudlng automobiles' and* cableOn » t h» country the case is different,ton™ t h ™>d», .where .there nre notj™ f*"y "His, and In villages, wblcU en-' / immunity from the thronged life ofm-Tr.,i?1' women find bicycling veryl E , ffor swiftness of motion, forMin" , M B - ""& i s a woman docs not

"lib. her pouy, for graceful and1 oxirclae, tho wheel is

•en.llive Children.Thosa children who aro scolded and

DunlBh^a for the leaBt delinquency eitherbecome hardened in wrongdoing or de-moralized by fear. In the latter easo de-moralized is certainly not too strong aterm for tbe results which follow injudi-cious punishments. A nervous child bc-(•omes BO afraid of doing wrong that atlast he loses the power of discerning be-tween what in wrong find what Is rightand naturally chooses the course whichhe thlnka least likely to lead to chastise-ment. He will descend to any amount ofdeceit and story telling to save himselffrom the rcBUlts of his wrongdoing, and Itis entirely out ot the question that, It hisDrat years are passed in such a mistakenand perverted way, he should ever growup- into an honest and straightforwardman.

When children show themselves to boabnormally sensitive and nervous, theyshould be treated in a totally differentway from tbe others who are healthy andboisterous, but they must not be spoiled,for that would simply aggravata the evil.They should have tho benefit of a fre-quent change of air, especially to the sea-side. No stimulating drinks. Buck as cof-fee, ten and beer, must bo given. Thofood must be quite plain, but wholesomeand nourishing—fish, eggs, vegetables,cooked fruit nnd plenty of milk and milkpuddings. As a tonic a daily dose of codliver oil nnd Bteei wine cannot be im-proved upon.—Washington Star.

Create InterentM For Yonraelvea.Definitely make up your mind to tako

up something—religlom, philanthropic,intellectual, what you will—the growthof which you can watch and to the suc-cess of which your individuality will bean essential.

This Is a matter stroagly akin to ourmain subject of the realization of ideallove. Many and many a girl marries aman not because she cannot live withouthim, tbo ouo ynild escuBc, but- just be-cause she lears the years ar"u rolling byand that she ought to marry, or she isafraid that her present home may bobroken up, and then she may be depend-ent on tbe charity or employment of oth-ers, or she is overwhelmed by the empti-ness and monotonous smalincss of lifoand is ready to welcome any change.

Every girl, except tho few for whomno "want of pence" can ever ariHe, andthe many whose first duty is evidentlyat home, should, if possible, so fit them-selves that, should the day of need everarise, they may bo able to face the worldwithout external help.

Hard work? Yes, of course it meanshard work. But In its train comeB thopriceless sease of freedom and independ-ence.—Exchange.

UaeleM Accnmnlatlona.Some people have a curious fondness

for retaining small parcels of things thatare absolutely usclesfi, such as pieces ofBorne gown that was worn out and donewith years ago, odd pieces ot fur orscraps of lace too small to be of any use,rolls of old fashioned trimming or morselsof satin and brocade not large enough foreven "craay" patchwork. The old proverbabout keeping a thing and its use willcome is open to an enormous amount ofabuse, in common with all the old prov-erbs.

Lydia, when changing houses last year,'spent much of her time In groaning overthe endless accumulations of all kiads ofalmost useless things not. only in herwardrobe and boxes, but all over thehouse.

Do you remember what Charles Lambsaid when he and Mary were removingfrom Bomewhere in Ilolborn to Totten-ham? He complained that women hadalways cartloads of rubbish that theymust take with them" wherever they go.And so we have. I t Is well to minimizeit If wo can—to make periodical oa-BlaughtB upon the accumulations} and todisperse them.

Miss Rebecca Stoneroad has been su-pervisor of physical training in the publicschools of Washington tor years. Nineassistants, carefully trained by her, helpto keep this work op to a high standardoi excellence.

Colored tissue paper Is better thanwbito for wrapping up laces and ribbonsto bo laid away. Whlt« papers so usedwill cause white articles to turn yellow.

To Mothers ofLarge Families• In this workaday world few wominare so placed that physical ezertioois not constantly demanded of them intheirdaily Hie.

We make a special appeal to mothersof largo families whose work is neverdone, and many of whom suffer, anasufier lor lack of tuteUigent, aid.

To women, young or old, riota. orpoor, we extend an invitation to acceptbee advice. Oh, women. I do not let

MM. OAiiniii BEUOTILM>-

your lives DO sacrificed when a word ofadvice at the first approach of weak-ness, may fill your future years withhealthy joy. Address a letter to Mr».PiSkS/Laboratory, Lynn Mass.,and you will not DO disappointed.

•• When I hegan to take Lydla E.Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound I wasnot able to ao my housework. I suf-fered terribly at time oi menstruation.

53. fek1

the family. T .. ~, p lr li.." I would recommend Lydio. B. VmK-

ham's Vow-table Compound to oUmothers with large lam lies^ - M M .CAJUUB DELLBVJtLB, Lndlngton, Mica.

Woiuuu Suirrat-liita to Convene atMinneapolis Mny ao to J u n e 5.

The history of man has been an unceasingstruggle for truth. The centuries aro studdedwith milestones which mark the conflict andthe victory. There has been no generationwithout men and women fearless enough tohold aloft the torch of trutu, and wlio have,in consequence, drawn upon themselves theanathemas of blind and intolerant oppoBition.Truths, now tbe. common property of schoolchildren, once represented contests whichburned men at the stake. Physical torturebelongs to tho past, but the world still wag™war against Dew truths. ,

The enfranchisement of man ia an estab-lished fact in tbe United States and theBritish Empire, yet it stands as the climax ofevolution in government and represents athousand years of bitter argument andsanguinary wars. It was tat & century agothat the principle underlyiDg this inevitableliberty for men was put in words: " Gov-ernments derive their just powers from theconMnt of the governed.''^ No sooner was theaxiom enunciated than the American Hs-jiublic adopted It as the guarantee of itsliberty; and it became the watchword ofevery people striving for political freedom.A half cuntury later a new band of trutb,seekers declared that women as well aa menbelong to " tho governed " and demandedtlie application of the principle to citizensrrgardleag of sei. A« [usual, the now truthwas met by tbe united opposition of society.But the half century of endeavor has wroughtsatisfying results. Former prejudices havebeen largely removed. Ridicule has beenreplaced by serious consideration, andlimited suffrage for women has been estab-lished in nearly all civilized nations and Inhalf the States of tbe Union, Yet tbo workiB far from complete. " Truth on one side ofthe. Pyrenees is a lie! on tho other," saysMontaigne. Bo, the right of; woman to theballot, acknowledged aB truth by largemajorities in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah andIdaho, is regarded as an inexpediency Insome portions of tbe United States and as asocial revolution in others.

Tha first years of tbo now century oreduutlued to witness the must strenuous andintense struggle of tbe movement. Iniquitybos grown afraid of tbe votes of women.Vice and immorality are consequentlyorganized in opposition, while conservative*morality stands shoulder to shoulder withthem, blind to the nature of the illioit part-nership. Believers in this cause are legion,but many, satisfied that victory will come

itbout. their help, do nothing. We areapproaching tbe climax of the great contestand every friend is needed. If tbe finalvictory Is long in coming, the responsibilityrests with tliose who believe, but who do notact.

All friends of truth and liberty areespecially Invited to attend tho thirty-thirdLnnuol convention of the National AmericanWoman Suffrage Association, whfoh will beheld in the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis,Minn., May 30 to June 5,1901, inclusive.

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,- 1 HonorarySUSAN B. AHTHOHY, [ Fresidenta;CARRIE CHAPMAN CAIT, Praldent;REV. ANNA H, SHAW, Vice President;RACHEL FOSTER AVERT, Cor. Secretary;AUOE STONE BLAOKWSXX., Secretary;HARRIET TAYLOR UPTOM, Treasurer;LAURA CLAY, 1 »,„><»„„CATHERINE W.MeCmxoan, f AuclltorB.

Women L m r r « » Were Kot Popular.The attempt of a young woman to be

admitted ns a lawyer in Scotland led theattorney for a Scottish law society to In-vestigate the reasons assigned in early

| Roman time's against women being al-lowed to become lawyers. The nmnnnregulation excluding women from bucom-ing advocates was passed because of theunpleasant ways of a persistent womannamed Carfania, who, pleading her caBewithout due respect to tho court, lost hercase, lost her temper and finally gave thejudge a "piece of her mind." An earlydigest states the objection In those days towomen lawyers as £o!Iow3: "They shouldnot mix themselves up with the affairs ofothers contrary to the modesty befittingtheir sex, and women should not performmasculine offices." Tbe nearest approachto a -woman la-wyer in Great Britain was

Miss Fray, who, after failing in herown litigation, turned her attention tothat of others. She did quite a considera-ble business In coaching less experiencedUtigantB -who appeared in person in court,claiming the right to prompt them as afriend. She followed U[i etmut acc-ldi-uls,found the Injured persons and urged themto sue. The English incorporated lawBociety looked at her askance, but shekept just beyond its reach. The disre-Bpect with which she used to treat everyjudge who decided against her led Mr.Justice Kay onep to accuse her of "mostungentleninnly conduct."

JSUuauera at n l s Past.I recall now with horror," says Mall Car-

rier Burnett Mann, of Lovanna, 0., "mythree years of Buffering from kidney trouble.I was hardly ever free from dull aches oracute pains in my back. To stoop or liftmall Backs made me groan. I felt tired, wornout, about ready to gire up, when I began touse Electric Bitters, but six bottles complete-ly cured me and made me feel like a newman." They're unrivaled to regulate Stom-ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfectsatisfaction guaranteed by all druggists—R.P. Oram, PortOram; A. P. Groen, ChesterOnly 60 cents, ^

Kipling's Opinion*"Sweet and comely are the maidens of

Devonshire; delicate and of graciousseeming those who live in the pleasantplaces of London; fascinating for all theirdemur-mess, the damsels of Franco cling-ing closely to their mothers and withlarge eyes wondering at tbe wicked world-excellent in their own place and to those.who understand her Is the Anglo-SaionIn her first season, but the girls ot Amer-ica nre above and beyond them all.

"They are clever; they can talk. les ,it is said they can thlnki Certainly theyhave an appearance of BO doing. Theyare original and look you between thebrows with unabashed eyeB, as a sistermight look at her brother.

"They possess, moreover, a life amongthemselves, independent ot masculine as-sociations. They have societies and clubsand unlimited tea fights, where all theguests ore girls. They are self possessed1,,without parting with any tenderness thatia their sex right; they understand; tneycan take care of themselves; they are su-perbly independent. When you ask themwhat mnlies them so charming, they say:'It la because we are better educated tnanyour girls, and we nre more sensible inregard to men. We have good tlmea allnronnd, but we aren't taught to regardevery man as a possible husband. Nor Ishe expected to marry the Brat girl Be camon regularly.' , , %

"But tho freedom of tho young girlI hasits drawbacks. She i s - I say It with "ill

•luctance-lrreverent, from her $40 bon-u k to the buckles on her ?18 shoes. Shetalks flippantly to her parents and menold enough to be her grandfather.

Spoolala In Window Shades.Plain opaque linen shade, 21 cents; opaque

,lnen Bhade with fringe, 25 cents; opaquelinen shade with fancy fringe, 28 cents;opaque linen Bbado witb heavy fringe, 85cents; plain felt Bhadts, 10 cents. Theseshades are all mounted on spring rollersready to hang, full size, desirable colors, atJ. H. Grimm's, Ho. 0 N. Bumox street, Dover.

Pr lve Ball.DriveDrive ball is a game played only by theder children. A court is mapped out

i ft b l l is placed between tho

FRANK J. CHEBEY mates oath that he isthe Bonier partner of the ilrm of F. J . CHENEY& Co., doiog business In the City of Toledo,County and State aroresold, and that the saidSffijUU^y the""a of ONE HUNDREDDOLLARS for each and every case of Ca-tarrh tliat cannot be cured by the use ofHALL'S CATARRH CUBE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1880.

A. W. GLEABOH,Notary Public

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally andacts directly on tbe blood and mucous sur-faces of the system. Send for testimonials,free. -

V. J. OHBHBT Sc CO., Toledo, 0.Slej>ydrugjjlsts,76c.

Us are the best

eams, bA coal counts

What Shall We Have for DessertThis question arises in tbe family every

dOT. Let us answer it to day. TryJoll-0,adelicious and booltMo.1 dessort. Prepared intwo minutes. No boillngl no baking! addboiling water and sot to cool. Flavors ; -Lnmon, Orango, RaupberrT wi Strawberry,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ICOUNTF, ss.

Tlie Beat EpJt»pli..It la not a question of what can women

do. There nre a hundred things waitingat her baud, nnd each woman must her-self decide what under her own circiim-Btaoces nnd conditions she can do. Thattho obligation Is upon her to do whateverelie can, that the best epitaph ahe canever hnve ia "She did what she could,"

ndfi no emphasis."Leaving the moral and. philanthropic

and educational side and turning to theajuefition of what woman can. do for oth-ers throng!) what she can do for herself,we strike that great lino of Industries bywhich good can be done to others throughher securing support for herself. Wo cansay nothing of the noblest profession ofall, that of wifehood and motherhood.Unquestionably 'women, can do most andbest ID thla line. Next, the teaching ofchildhood, and wo add to that the use ofthe pen in literary and journalistic fields,and of the two say there Is no lack ofopportunity in these lines, provided thewoman has the necessary power nod wilttake tho necessary trouble to prove herright to something higher than a meremediocre place. In handicrafts innu-merable the some rule holds true.

The women who can do., any one thingveil enough so that other people arewilling to pay to have It done can or-dinarily find that Bomething to do.—MaryLowe Dickinson.

BtrcHAMA-N, AJIOH, Hay S3.Qenessee Pure Foodpo., Le Hoy, If. Y.:

Gentlemen:—Hy mamma has been a greatcoffee drinker and has found [it very injuri-ous. Having used several packages of yourGRAIN-O, the drink that takes the place ofcoffee, abe finds it much better for herselfand lor UB oblldren to drink. She has givenup coffee drinking entirely, We use a pack-age every week. I am ten years old.

Yonre respectfully, FANHIB WILLIAMS.

The B»Iuy Day Skirt.The rainy day skirt has almost entirely

done away with the feminine waterproofor mackintosh coat which a few yearsago occupied a place in every woman'swardrobe. These garments were madeup most expensively in silk and rubbermixed materials, many of them beingbeautiful in color and finish.

While they looked extremely pretty ondamp days, they were never a healthfulgarment, for the rubber material exclqd-ed the air and made the clothing damp.Then the difficulty of raising tho dressskirt was increased, and the rubber cloakhi variably trailed In the mud and becameaBsIghtly.

Nowadays a woman dressed for a jour-ney In tha rain Is sensibly clad, from herheavy cork soled shoes, which have done•way with the clumsy and objectionableovershoe, to her neat, tightly fastenedhat, made to wlthstay the elements.

Many women venture out In these wa-terproof Buits without nn umbrella, butthe umbrella gives a finish to the trimcostume. On rainy days and even onfine days when these costumeB are worn,the hair should he plainly brushed audneatly coiled or braided. An elaboratecoiffure or loosely arranged hnir Id in-congruous with these gowna which sug-gest eiercifl* in the air. .

Varnish MaKea Devoe'a VarnishFloor Faint cost five cents more a quart;makes it look brighter and wear fully twiceas long aa cheaper floor paints. Sold by A.M. Goodale, Dover.

Afternoon Entertainments,Tbe nature of nn afternoon function

may vary from the gathering; of a fewintimate friends for a cozy cup of teannd gossip to that form of social recog-nition known ns an afternoon reception,a function introduced to release the over-taxed society woman from the Impassibletask of paying a ceremonial visit to eachone of her social acquaintances. Invita-tions to these functions convey to theguest the intimation' that the host de-sires to continue the acquaintance. Theseafternoon affairs are known as tea lunch-eons—which are not teas at all, but after-noon, receptions—or what might bo called" t d i luncheons."

BEST FOR THEBOWELS

EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY

porDbox.C Wr i t a ' co r freo aamplo, 'nn'd booklo.ti or

BTBRUHO ntmBDT COBIUNY, C MCA GO or KBW YOItiT.

KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN

SHERIFF'S SALE.I N CnANCHitY OF N E W JERSEY.

C herein Milton 11. Latrine, et. al. adin. etc.,ware complainauts, aud Elijah DuiTord,Harah A. Topniujr, John Dotjring, The Na-tlontil TJuloii Jiimlr, of Duvei1, I-i-aW Jersey,' * i Sivayza, Cyrus K. Itoph, Mary 1),

b and Cyrus R. Repb, trustee, wore de-Jobn Svrayza, Cyrus K. Itoph, Mary 1),Kpph and Cyrus R. Repb, trustee, wore de-fendants. Fi. ta. for sale of mortgagedpremises. Returnable to May Term A. D.IUQl.

ELWEB Kiwa, Solicitor.r>Y virtue of the abbvo stated writ of fieriI ) Facias in my hands, I shall expose for

sale at Public Veiidue, at the Court House inMorriatown, N. J., ou

MONDAY, tbe 13tb day cf MAY next,

A. D.j 1001, between the hours of 12 ni. and So'clock p. m., that is to say at 3 o'clock intbe afternoon of said day, all tlioso tracts oflaud, situate, lying and being iu the towmuipof Cheater, iu tbe county of Morris and (Stateof New Jersey, described as follows:

Beginning at Daniel Budd's corner on tbeedge of Black river, and runs thence southfourteen degrees enBt seventeen chains andtwenty links to a heap of stones ; thenca southfifty-two degrees weBt thirty-eight chains ;thence pouth forty-five degroeg east elscbuitis and ilf ty Jiuke to a atone corner; thencesouth forty-six degrees west four ohains andsixty five Hubs. Iu a coruur; theuce souththirty-eight degrees eaat nine chains : thencenorth fifty-two degrees east fleventy-twocbainB and forty links; thence north tweiity-flvo degrees west six chains and tbirty-flvelinks to a stone corner; thence south sixty-three degrees west seven chains to a heap ofstones for a corner; thence north thirty-sevendegrees west seven clminB and fifty lioks to aatono eoraor; thence south sixty-seven degreeswest six chains and seventh-three links to awhite oak tree for a corner ; thence northtwenty-three degrees west tea chains to theaforesaid river; thence tbe several coursesthereof to the place of beginning, supposed tocontain one hundred and thirty acres of landbe it more or less

T H E SECOND TRACT, beginning on thesoutherly Bide of Dtaclt river anrt on tbe edgethereof from thence running south twenty-eight degrees cost ten chains and thirty-twolinks to a tree for a corner ; from thencenorth sixty-eight degrees ease five chains andSBveuty-eight lmka to a heap of stones for acorner: thence uortb twenty-three degreeswest ten chains and thirty-two links to thesaid river, from thence down eald river theseveral courses thereof to the place of begin-ning, containing six acres of land, be thesame more or less.

T H E THIUD TRACT IS a part of a tract of'twenty-four acres formerly owned by JohnR Swayae and which be purchased of JoslahFairclo and adjoins the above described tractof pue hundred and thirty acres on tbe south-east ana contains nine acres, more or less andbeing the fifth, sixth and seventh tracts de-scribed in tbe mortgage given by said JohnSwayzo to William fit Budd. The threeaforesaid tracts are tbe same whereof JohnR. Bwayze died Beized, and which, by bis Instwill and testament, hearing date April 21st,1874, and duly proved and recorded in theSurrogate's office of tbe County of Morris, hedevised to bis sou, the Bftid John Sway»e;being also the Banie three tracts of land von-veyed to tbe said Job.ufc4wR.yB3 by CathorSncWood bull and others by their deed bearingdate May let, 167«, recorded in MorriB CountyClerk's Office in Book W 0 of Coeds for ealdcounty, pages 243, etc.

T H E FOURTH TRACT begins at a stake onthe north Bide of tbe Washington turnpikebetween Zephanlah Drake and Benjamin Mo-Coury'e, being a corner of TbomaB Case's landand running thence along said turnpike (1)Bouth seventy-eight degrees west one chainand ee veil ty-five links; thence (2) northtwelve degrees west seven chains and seventy-flve links: thence (S) north seventy-eight de-;reea east one ohaln and seventy-five links;

.hence (4) south twelve degrees east sevenchains and seventy-Sve links to tbe place ofbeginning, containing about one acre of fend.

T H E FIFTH THACT begins at a stake in tbenorth pldo of the Washington turnpike be-tween Zepkaniab. Drake's houso ana Benja-min McCoury'a tavern, known as tbe Overtoillot and runii (1) along Jared Haines' lot (ofwhich it was a corner), nortb twelve degreeswest Beven cbainB and seventy-five links;thence (S3} north seventy-eight degrees eastone chain and tweaty-flve links; tbence (3)south twelve degrees east seven chains andeeventy-flve links; tbence (4) south Beventy-eigbt degrees west one chain and twenty-flve" * along said turnpike road to tbe place ot

Ing, containing about one acre of land,more or less,

THE SIXTH THAOT begins at a post for acorner on tUe north side ot tho old Washing-ton Turnpike, in a line of land late of EllasB, Young, dee'd : thence (1) north twelve de-grees west, two chains and seventy-five links;thence (3) north seventy-eight degrees west,ninety-two links ; thence (3) south twelve de-grees east, two obalna and seventy-five linksto tbe north side of the said turaktke; tbence(4) north seventy-eight degrees castninBty-two links along said turnpike to the place ofbeginning. Containing about one-fourth ofan acre of land, and being tbe eighth, ninthanh tenth tracts described in tbe said mort-gage from John Swayze to W~m. M. Budd.Tbe said fourth, fifth and sixth tracts wereconveyed to the eairt John Swayza by PlereonA. Freeman, Sheriff of the County of Mor-tis, by deed bearing date July 30th, 1877, re-corded in tho Clerk's Office of said county InBook V-U of Deeds, pages 80, etc.

Tom SEVENTH TRACT begins at a point Inthe middle of Black River and runs tbence(1) south nineteen degrees east fifty-one cbainBand fifty links, directly up center of roadleading from the depot in Qnester to a pointin tbe center of tbe road leading from Chea-ter to FJanders; thence down tbe same northtwenty-three and ft half degrees east twelvecbaiOB and fifty-four links to another cornerin said road ; tbence (3) oorth three and aquarter degrees west, thirteen chains and fiftylinks to another corner in the center of saidroad; thence (4) north fifty-three and three-quarter degrees east, B\X. chains and thirtylinks to a corner on tbe east aide of the roadleading to Chester Cross Roads; thonce (5)north thirty-six and three-quarter degreeswest thirty chains and Bixty links to tbe can-ter of said Black Klver; thence (6) down theaarne Bouth flixty-flve degrees west ten chainsand sixty-five links to the place of beginning;.Containing sixty-three aores and forty-fivehuodredtha of an acra of land, be the samemore or less. :

EXCEPTING) AND DEDUCTING therefrom theland heretofore sold and conveyed to therailroad company; also a certain lot of twoacres conveyed to Ira Tharp by deed datedJanuary 28th, 1874, and other lot sold andconveyed to A. E. DeCamp by deed recordedin the Morris County records of deeds in BookS 8 pages 480, eto,T and also a lot sold and con-voyed to Charles S. Emmops, by deed, etc.,being the eleventh tract described In saidmortgage. The Bald seventh traot was con-veyed to the said John Swoyee by MahlonA. B. Ming and wife by deed bearing dateDecember 15tb, A. D , 1S77, recorded in Mor-ris County Clerk's Office in,Book V-0 ofDeeds for said county pages 534, etc.

T H E EIGHTH TRACT, Begins at third cornerof a lot of land conveyed by A. E. DeCampand wife to Mary, wife of Jacob Sergeant,by deed Sated October 14tb, 1878, and re-corded in Morris County Record of Deeds inBook 8 8 pages 631, etc., and from tbencerunning (1) along tbe fence on tbe West aideof tbe road leading from Chester to Flandersnortb twenty-four degrees and thirty minuteBeast one hundred feet to a notch in tbe fence;hence (3) Bouth sixty-nine decrees west twohundred and seventy-six feet to a notch in tbefence on the east side of the road leading fromtbo Chester Railroad depot to Chester; tbence(3) along said fence South twenty-three de-grees east one hundred feet to the secondcorner of said lot conveyed to Mary Sergeant;thence (4) along tbe second lino of satd Ser-jeant lot north sixty-nine degrees east twomndred and eleven feet to the place of be-ginning, being tbe sarao as tbe twelfth tract[escribed in said mortgage. Being tbe eame

lot of land conveyed to the said John Bwayzeby John Riches by deed bearing date April28th, 1885, recorded In Morris County Clerk'soffice in Book R-ll of Deeds for said countypages 49, etc.

Dated April 0,1001.

CHARLES A. BAKER,Sheriff.

Chronicle and EUA. p. f, $38.80

ESTABLISHED 1880

GEORGE E. VOORHEES,

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

ANENGLISH

LAWNCAN BE HAD IN A BHOKT TIME

UY SOWING

ANGLO-AMERICAN LAWNGRASS SEED

IT IS PURE SEED, f r » rroni WMd»aud coDftlatu of dwarf, flun evergreengrasacB [hat will umku a turf ia out*seasoD. IX) lbs. of mxd Lo tliu buuliel Wepay cipreawge.a bushels BOWS an acre,Jl qt iJOO njuarefeet

Bushel of 20 lbs, $ 3 . g o ; i -a bushelS J . O U ; W bushel $1.15: per q u a r t 20c.Special mixture of KrauH seeda for UulfLlDkfl, Croquet Grounds, etc.

Clucos & fioddington Co.,WHOLESALE SEEDSMEN,

34a West Mth j Street, N, Y.

W. H. OAWLEY, 8 B . W. H. OAWLEY J B ,QEO. V. VAN DERVEEH.

Dover Steam Bottling WorKs,THE W. H. CAWLEY CO.

succeason to w. H. Csnley £ Co,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BALLANTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and Enunaf aoturers of ths beat

Soda and Mineral Waters.SATISFACTION H0ARANTHBD.

Telephone doll 40 A. Orders recclred up to 8 p.m.

LeareDoTer for Hackettetown, WuMlf-on, Btroudsburg, Bcranton. Binglumton,ilmlra, Buffalo, Chicago and poinu West—);S4 a. m. Ucraaton mlli train cobneothur atWashington with tralnforPhUUrsbnrc; ft 10a. m. Eaiton mail train ; 9:39 a. m. Blngham-ton mail train; J10:48 a. m. PhilUpflborg expnMconnecting M Washington with Queen dWexpress for points West: 3:34 p. m. Buffaloexpress; 5:08 p. m. Earton expreMj 5:34p. m.Bcranton express ; 16:40 p. m. Hackettnoraexpress ; 1718 p. ill. Hookettstoira oxpnaj;17:55 p. m. Haciuttutomi express; T:<8 |>,ni. Buffalo and Chicago oxpress: 10:06 n. Hi,Buffalo express.

(I Stop af Port Oram).

8. R.(SUC0ESSOR TO A. WIOHTOK)

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

9 Bast Ulnckwell street, Dover, N. J.

Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tinning.SUam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating.

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur-naces, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumps, &c, nil kinds ofTinware and Kitchen Utensils, Re-frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stores. .

Give us a call. Satisfaction guar-anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established businesshouse of this kind in DovGr.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF CHARLES A. GII-LEK, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order'of the Surrogate ofthe County of Morris, made on the thirdday of April A. D, one thousand nine hundredand one, notice is hereby given to alt personshaving olatms agairmt the estate of Charles A.aUl l t f tb C f Mi d d

g ms a g t t e es o C a r A.aUlen, late of tbe County of Morris, deceased,to present the eataf, under oath or affirma-tion, to the subscriber, on or before thethird day of January next, being ninemonths from the data of eaid order; andany creditor neglecting to bring in aud ex-hibit his, her or their claim,' under oath oraffirmation, within tbe time so limited, willbe forever barred of his, her or tbelr actiontherefore against the Administrator.

Dated tbe third dor of April, A. D. 1901.ISAAO W. BEARING,

Administrator,20-0w . Dover, N. J .

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAND.The undersigned, nssignee of Adoniram J .

Martenla, will sell a t public sale at the Amer-ican House, in tbe town of Hackettstown, N.J., on SATCTBDAY, MAY 25, 1901, at twoo'clock in the afternoon, tbe following realestate, viz: The undivided one-eleventh in-terest of the said A. ' J . Martenia, in the farmof which William Derenberger died seized,situate In tbe township of Washington, Mor-ris countv, N. J , adjoining lands of Law-rence Hann, Folly Hunt and others, contain-ing one hundred and eighty-four acres ofland more or less. Said laud Is subject to thelife rfgbt of Lucinda Martenls, and will besold for cash,

- SAMUEL B. DARNELL,Dated April 24,1001. Assignee,

FOR SALE.Three houses on Richards avenue,

'One on Morris street.One on Henry street,Building lots in Dover and Fort Oram on

asy monthly payments.Houses to lee . , ,

JAMES T. ECKHART,BAXBH BUILDING),

Cor. Blackwell and Warren Streets,DOVER, N. J.

R. T. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,

Masons and BuildersDOVER. N . I -

Contracts for all kinds of work taken andall materials turnlBhed. Practical experience(a orery braaoh ot mason wors.

PBOUPTLT i t i ramm rn

POSTAL. . . .

. . . CARDS

BOUGHT!!•CASH FAID for unmalled printed Postal

Cards that you may consider of no value. Ifyou have any you cannot use, address,

D. H. M.,

83-tf IRON ERA OFFICE

FINE BUSINESS FOR SALE.Will eell or trado for other property. Iiqulra at thn

IllOH ERA Oh-FICE.

LACKAWANNA RAILROADTIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT DECEMBER Zd, 1800.

VETK'XLN DUV£K A.KD BtXT? 7OJUE.

DoverA . M.4:40

.1 5:15»

6:437M*7:25

d 8.'oa*dS:43

U-.40

11:07*

ArriveN«w York

A. M.

7:206:507:308:308:209:109:20

10:4010:3011:40F. U.12:201:20

p. 11.12:45

dl:58»A-2-M

8:47*3:555:55

de:2SS»de:40*d«:5Ud 8:13*18:30dl2:50

8:508:354:405:005:507:557:35

%-M9:55

10:252:55

* Boonton Branch.

Le&v*New York

A. H.14:30

0:007:108HM*8:609:20*

• 10:10•112:00 mP. .H.

dl:00»d8:00

8:204:00*4:806:10*6:20

dO.OOd6:10*d!:00d8:45*

18:30t Trip endi inn.d Dafly.

ArriveDoverA.K.

s-.m9:10

10:43t10:48r. x.uaot

1:58<:244:02+S:066:346:25t6:407:187:057:48B:55t

10:058:25+

CHESTER BRANCH

Chesterlorton

[onvilDover

•ort drain."!.'.'!Cenvilluccasunoa.,, .ronlalorton

Cheater

KJLST.a.m.7JK7:33

"'.'.I'.'.*. TAX7:488:03

a.tn.31:2031:2511*3111:8511:8011:4811:48

p.m.

12*1312:16KSOieja12&t

?':«'»:4S

S*fiA5:00SKIS8:09

4|SS

4-8S4X14*52

• ar

pta.1«5.30544611US8J»i-01

B. i or new Jersey.Anthracite ooal nted exchuivaly,

oleuiUnen and comfort.

ma TABUI IH a m o r nor. 35, ISM.

TRAINS IiBAVB DOVKK AS FOIX0W1For New York, Newark and

Elizabeth, at 6:29 a. m.; 4-05, •5H4 i>. m, Sundays, 5:44 p. m.

For Philadelphia at 6:29 a. m.;4:05 p. m. Sundays, 5:44 p. m.

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,Asbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,4:05 p.m.

For all stations to High Bridg*at 6:29 a. a.; 4:05, 5:44 p. jn. Sun-day?. 5:44 p. m.

For Lake Hopatcong at 9:39,a. m.; 6:54 p. m.

ForRockaway at 7103,10:39,10:57a. m;; 6:17, 7:35 p. m. Sunday!,9:11a.m.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at 6:19 a. m.: 4.05(5:44 to Easton) p. m. Sundays,5:44 p.m.

i. H. OLHA.USEK,Oen'l Supt.

M. T. BALDWIH,

Dover Lumber Co.Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

DEALERS IN

B U I I M C MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.

Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-Ings, etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawinfdone to order. Best Lehigh and Scran-ton Coal, Split and Block Wood. BlueStone, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement,TUe Drain Pipe, etc.

TELEPHONE NO. j a .

R. F. JENKINS,Blacksmith and Wheelwright,

G8 East Blnokwell Bt.

Having purchased all the neces-sary machinery for doingall kindsof RUBBER WORK pertaining totho carriage trade I am ready tomeet all comers. Material andworkmanship of the best No de-lay. A new set of tires put on in aia.fi time.

R. F. JENKINS,

68 E. Blackwell Street, DOVER,

COE&ROFF,Undertakers,

DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

A. JTTDSOH COB, I 1. TTEBIJtY ROBT,BesidBnex), } BoaMBnce,

!3 K. Bergen Street. ) 03 W. Blackwell 8 t .up-stalra

Wnr.rootm 51 E Blaclnrell St., S tf.

Arc my i ; all right?Do yon e*a IndiBtlnctlj? Do j rm hfcv* t o faM? thoelRtit ta read by di.y ot night, az to Me »lan»U, oiobjects a t anydlBtanc*; If toMild nt your full t iunintm nudresfi, which coaU von Unt otw cant, ftndwill flood yon Bomethlngthit will Intenst T

THE IEON BRA, DOVER, N. J., MAS 10, 1901.

XLbc flton Era.FRIDAY, MAY 10. IOOI.

THE DOVER PRINTINO COMPANFCBLISEBRS AND PROPRIETORS.

TKRMS OP eunscnrPTios

ABLl IN AUVASCIOn* TearBiz M tTl

earonthsMonths

THE ERA extend* greeting to Muyor-eleclPeters, and wishes his administrationmauuer o( succea8.

A

" Man? a mickle makes a muckle1' is an ol(saving. Ot thB causes which contributed txthe defeat of the Republican party on Tues-day no single one would bav« sufficed to turnthe scale, but together they resulted in thealienation ol enougll Republican votes to gi'the combined opposition control—that is,Councilman-elect Clark turns bis back on thparty with which ho has horatoforo bwnaffiliated, and wbicli first placed him in nom-ination. The BRA has no reason to believethat he will, and, at any rate, sufficient untithe day Is tho evil thereof. So It is useless tcspeculate upon what the future Una in store.Dover Is normally Republican and at thielection on Tuesday the Republican voteincreased 66 over last spring's vote; the laboiparty polled 40 more, and the Democratsparty 4^ more. Just how the "Labor-Demo-Cit" conglomeration will manage to appor-tion the appointive offices among them-selves to tholr mutual satisfaction—Councilman-elect Clark being agreeable—we can tellbetter after Monday night's moetins. ThatIt can be done without heartburnings is noftt all likely, but 'tie none of our funeral awwe will be lookers on only.

If we were inclined to give advice at all,would only be to call to mind tbat the Laborparty contributed 830 votos, the DemocratslUS, and the disaffected Republicans 00 tothe total of 6S3 votes which overtopped theRepublican total by 100, and that this mightbe taken as a basis for the division of thespoiK

M A YOB BEACH wilt ou Monday night retir<from office respected by every right-thinkingcitizen of tho town. As Mayor he has everhad only the one purpose in inlnd—to con-duct the public affairs of the town with aniye singlo to the heat interests of its citizens,la this be has been ably supported by theCommon Council audit Is a nuLte-r forrexreithat several of the ablest members of thaibody will no longer be in a. position to give totbe people the benefit of their ripe experienceand signal ability. In the performance of thedutifes of tholr respective offices MayorBeach, Alderman McDavit and Councilme'r.Buck and Hairhouse have acquitted themselves well and each can retire from publiclife conscious of having served tbeir fellowcitizens faithfully in such town -affairs aacame within their Bcope.

IN THE charter election in Morrlat-omi onTuesday the Democrats gained one Free-holder, Sidney Collins being defeated by theDemocratic candidate, Mitchell. In Boontonon Saturday the Republican ticket was de-feated by a Citizens' ticket. The Democratshave now a majority of four in tbe Boardof Freeholder*.

THE FINAL meeting of thepresetit CommonCouncil will be held on Monday night and thefirst regular meeting of tbe new Council will

. take place Immediately after. Much Interestif ill doubtless attach to tbe organization ofthe new Council.

A D r a m tunt Enl ivened tbe Maroiieso t Washington, and CornwnUIs,

F. D. Brown, of Flanders, has a drum towhich " a past" attaches. He purchased thisarchaic war Implement of percussion at therecent admiuiatrator'e sale of tbe personal

, property of the late -B, A. Ho well. The drumhad been In to* Howell family for sixty-fiveyean, a member of the family having got iteither by Rift or purchase from tbe late WilHam M. Force in the days of the old-time militi*mutters,or "general trainings,"as theywere popularly deeignated,when "every able*bodied male between the agoa of eighteenftnd torty-flve shall appear at the musterplaces designated, armed and equipped as tbe

* law directs." The drummer and bis drumcame within tbe scope of this law, and thedrum figured in the New Jersey annual mili*tia masters from the enactment of 1702 to thedate of their final abandonment in the early'40B.

These "general trainings" were vestedwith consequential resultei if the aforesaidable-bodied male didn't attend he was finedor sent to jail; If he did he was browbeatenand bullied by the consequential captains,often resulting in a flstlonfT game after the"troops" were dismissed. Generally there*wa» a uniformed company—perhaps two-the field, and tbe proud heroes enrolled in the" Washington GuardB" or "Jackson Rifles•were the observed of all observers. TheirUDlfohinn consisted of a " spike-tailed " cost,either of blue or gray cloth, according to thewteb of the company, with trousers to match.A heavy metal cap of the tin-pot type, deco-rated with a pompon, a yellow- worsted braidand leather chin-strap covered the head. Thecartridge-box and bayonet-scabbard weresuspended from cross belts, and a confiningfraistrbelt completed the equipment, Tbecompanies were armed with flintlock musketsand bayonets, weighing about fifteen pounds,and the cartridges contained " ball and buck,11

•*. «., a half-ounce ball with three buckshot.Each company had a fifer and two drummersand was preceded by two "pioneers," largemen, wearing huge bearskin caps and carry-Ing broadoxea.

Tbe " militia " were not required to possessuniforms. Their armament, however, waasomething tremendous. Queen Ann© muekete,rifles, blunderbusses, shotguns, escopots, pis-tols, hoehaudles, and even an. occasional fencerail—all did fluty and passed muster. TheChamp de Mars was fringed with booths putup by the thrifty for the sale of gingerbread,pies, root beer and "svritcbel" (a compoundof vinegar, water and molasses, with a touchof saleratua to gtvo it a champagne appear-ance). " General training " day went out ofexistence nearly sixty years ago, and Is nowbut & memory.

But tbe drum ! To what English regimentIt belonged when on the inarch through tbe•treeta of Portsmouth, to the transport i t beat11 The Girl I Left Behind Me," or " Rule Bri-tannia" on passing the Bill of Portland, willnever be known, as the scroll is obliterated.That It reached New York in safety la certain;else It would not have been picked up nearBedmtoater.^

The best information concerning this instru-ment of mnch noise is a large piece ot Bbeep-»Un, now In possession of a farmer living

» LITTLE ARITHMETIC—On January 1st Mrs. Jonesbuys her boy a S 1.9.8 suit at a" Cheap John " store as shecalls it.

—On February 25th she findthe suit about worn out, andbuys another at the " CheapJohn" store for $1.49.

—On April 1st she is copelled to buy still another, andshe pays $2.49 this time at th" Cheap John " store.

—On June 1st she finds thelast suit worn out, and shebrings her boy here and buyshim one of our $3 .50 Suitswhich we guarantee to wear atleast six months. Now howmuch would Mrs. Jones havesaved if she had bought of uin the first place ? If the sumis worth s'aving buy your boys'clothing here.

The Reliable Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers,Corner Blackwell and Sussex Streets, DOVER, N. J

near Pluckamin, Somerset county, on whichla written a minute description of a skirmishbetween a small detachment of CornwalliB'uarmy and a motley collection of farm peoplesomewhere near the present site of Barltan,in which the British Buffered a loss of amtnunitlon, forage, eto., and a drum. The ammu-nition and. drum were hidden.

The histories seem to mate no particularmention of this skirmish. Let us consider afew historical facta;

On November 22,1770, Washington crossedthe Hudson and retired to Newark ; on the38th be reached New Brunswick, with Corn-

liB In slow purtmft, Washington rosohorlPrinceton op December 1 and Trenton on the

th. CornwalHs reached Treuton the nextday and Washington crossed the Delaware.On Christmas night he recrosaed tbe Dela-ware and won the battle of Trenton ; on the2d of January, 1777, he again defeated theBritish at Trenton. Washington's position atthis ttme waa rather critical, as a large Brit-ish force was marching from New Brunswickto aid Cornwall!*. On the 10th Washing-ton gained tbe battle of Princeton. Corn-walliB started for Princeton aa Boon as he wasable to set bis army in motion, and Washing-ton retired on Morris town, destroying thebridges, Cornwallis followed as well aa hewas able, but finally went to New Brupawiok.t was probably on this pursuit that tbe skir-

mish near Raritan occurred, although Itmight have happened during the raarcb ofthe relieving forca on Trenton ten or twelvedays before. The American forces stretchedout to the Itnritan River and gathered in tbecaptured ammunition and drum.

The drum was beaten at Brandywine, Ger-mautown, Chad's Ford, Monmouth, and eft-

•ward fell to the lot of a Bergen county vet-ran of the Revolution, and descended to a

who was killed in the war of 1812, andunally, through relationship ties, fell Into thehands of the Force family.

It Is a bass drum of antique pattern, witha shell about three feet long and two feet indiameter. The original beads were destroyedong ago, but those now on it were stretched

years ago. The British coat of arms, tbe lionand the unicorn,, Is discernible, but the ac-companying motto, tfHoni soil qui mal \ipense, IB about obliterated. Mr, Brown gave

1.65 Cor i t ; he was offered $10 for it beforebe got it home.

F o r Your c o m f o r t and Convenience.A company known aa the "Weekly Trips

Company" has been organized with head-quarters in Buffalo to provide accommoda-tions for visitors to tbe Fan.-American Ex-position. By then* plan a person can pur-chase a ticket at any railroad ticket office en-titling him to transportation to and from Buf-falo and with it he receives a book of couponswhich pays for transferring himself and bag-gage to and from his hotel, pays all hotelbilk), trolley fares, a trip to Niagara, admis-sion to the Exposition grounds, lunch on toogrounds, and all necessary expenses. InBhort, the company takes you in charge atyour local railroad depot and provides for

* " " ur lodgings and looks... w jurn* By this arrange-

ment tbe visitor IB spared any worry about' * - •- ~ 'fa'

your comfort, finds your lodgiiafter you until you return, Bjmeat tbe visitor is spared any _hotel accommodations and is saved from ex-tortion, such as Is common at great fairs andexpositions. The cost of the trip and full

rtlculars can be secured from any ticket«nt oloog any Una of railroad ruani&e into

_ jffalo. The company Is thoroughly reliableand tho accommodattona are first-class In allrespects. Agent Smith, at the ljackawanuaBtation, will be glad to give such informationIn regard to the scope and plan of tbe

Weekly Trips Company " as may be desired.

scotrsEmulsion

if Cod Liver Oil is the means>f life, and enjoyment of life tohousands: men women and:hildren.

When appetite fails, it re-tores it. When food is a'urden, it lifts the burden.

When A'oulose flesh,it bringslie plumpness of health.

When work is hard andiuty is heavy, it makes lifeiright.

It is the thin edge of the-edge; the thick end is food.

3ut what is the use of food,vlien you hate it, and can't di-;est it?

Scott's Emulsion of CodLiver Oil is thefood that makes•ou forget your stomach." vou have not triad It. ser._ .

sample. Its agreeable taste w'rlsayou.COTT St. BOWNE, Chemists,

Tfte Topsg-Torvy Days Have Come,ot ttie Year.

Why ? Because the spring housecleaning season is al hand and busyhouse-Vvives are planning new combina-tions of the furniture in rooms madeclean as clean can be. One of the prob-lems of house-cleaning is, how to cleanthe lace curtains; they are delicate,they are expensive, they will get dirtyand they must be cleaned. At this timeplease note that the Dover Steam Laun-dry is at your serv'.ce. I do all branchesof laundry work, giving each branchjust the handling required ; in the caseof lace curtains this means infinite careand infinite pains, that the beautiful,delicate fabrics may not be damaged,and may be replaced in your homes indainty, snowy, whiteness. Why not tryit this year ? If careful, conscientious,satisfactory work, at reasonable prices,counts for anything, I know you'll comeagain when you have more lace curtainsto get " done up." Besides, if you havenot tried any of my work yet, it will getyou acquainted with my methods ofdoing general laundry and pound familywashes ; you'll be the gainer by theknowledge. A postal card will bringmy wagon anywhere for your work.

JOHN K. COOK,Proprietor Dover Steam Laundry.

73 W. Blackwell St., - Dover, N. J.

A Daley I.lneOf children's lace caps, wash hate, lawn hateand .fancy straws, trimmed all new thisseason, at popular prices, at J. H, Grimm's,No, 0 N. Sussex Btreet, Dover.

.List ol l e t t e r s Uncalled for In tlieDover Post offloe,

DOVBB, N. J., May 10,1901.Maria Anderson. P. Baher,* • ~ W. C. Baker,

Mrs. J. Prutnmond,, Mrs. O. M. Helms,

Frank Patterson, Andrea Ravccl,John Shoemaker

Mrs. Theodore Scudder.

John Barr,Percy Crosby,Mrs. James McCoon

James Roomy,George Warren,

To obtain any of the above letters pleasesay advertised and give date or list.

G. C. HlHOHUAif, P, M.

f you have not tried It, send for'as sample. Its aereeable taste will

4O9P"Gar'l Street.' " " ' ""KfewTork.50c . and 91 IOO l all druefflsts.

Faailnn For Old Clotliea*-It is porhnps nn nil wise dispensation of

Providence that there ltfla not been im-planted in the breust ot •woman, HB Inthat of man, nn ineradicable passion forold clothes. For every mnn oc parts, themnn who Is worth discussing or consider-ing, is as a rule fondly attached to someold coat or waistcoat, some umokingjacket or flannel blazer, from which hecannot tear himself nsunder. Yet it is on-ly in novels and plays that the heroine Isable at the psychological moment to openher -wardrobe and pick out the little gown"of BOIIIC soft white stuff" in which shewon the heart of the hero nanny years be-fore. In real life the little white gownwould have gone the way of nil used fem-inine garments. It would have been soldfor a more trifle to make way for otherfurbelows or it vrould be adorning theback of some poor relation in a distantpart of tbe country. Only princesses havethe space and the sentimentality to keeptheir old clothes. Tot men not only havethe sentimentality, but it would appear aspecial name for these beloved ond wellworn garments. They call them hartops.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Motuer Hints,Mothers often, complnin that their ba-

bies do not appear rcnlly ill and yet donot grow and look as. healthy as theyBhould.

The difference between n healthy andan unhealthy child is very marked.

A perfectly healthy bnby sleeps a greatdeal of the lime during tho, first fewmonths of its life and when it is asleepwears nn. expression ot absolute andblissful repose. The littlo eyelids arecompletely closed, the lips very slightlyparted, and the breathing Is rhythmic andscarcely to be heard. There is no visible'movement of tbe nostrils in tho healthybaby while sleeping.

When'n young baby sleeps with theeyelids incompletely closed, so that the"whites of tho eyes show, he sure thatsomething Is wrong. When tho baby'srest JB broken by pain, oven colic, theeyelids will twitch, and the eyes wiH notcompletely close. But tbe same, symptomsindicate often tbe appeaxanco of a severeIllness, so that the motlier should alwaysSi on tier guard*

THE GEO. RICHARDS COLadies' Shirt Waists

AT HALF PRICB

We have a lot of waists laougUt late last

season which ive wish to close out at once iu

order to make room for new gooclB coming in.

They are jnai3e of Lsuvns, Percales, Arc, well

made and first class in every respect.

All waists tliat ivere 50c now 25c.

AU waists that were 75c now 38c.

All waists that, worn pf>n now 43^,

All waists that were 98c now 49c.

All waists tlint were $1.25 nan G3e.

All waists that were $1.50 now 75c. '

Two Bargains in. Shoes60 pairs Womeu's Kid Button Slioee, com-

mon Bense styles, some with patent leather

tips. Sizes 2J4 to i)i only. These shoeis

sold at $2.25 and $2.50 per pair, to close

them out have marked them

$1.00 pair.These (ire a bargain if we have your size.

20 pairs Men'B Laco Shoes, russet and pat-

ent leather, have sold at $3.50 and $4.50 pair,

Now $2.00 pair.

Garden Tools &; Seeds.Goiden Bakes 20 cents each.

Garden Hoes 27 cents each.

Spading Forks C5 cents each.

Hand Garden Plows $1.75 each.

All kinds of Garden, Flower and Gross

Seeds of the best quality.

The Geo. Richards Co's Special Lawn Grass

Seed 20 cents per pound.

Furniture and CarpetsOak Bedroom Suits from $12.50.

Bedsteads from $2.50.

Iron Bedsteads from $4.CO,

Dressers from $8.50.

Sideboards from 112.00.

Wardrobes from $8.00.

Chiffoniers from $0.50.

Wash Stands from $3.50.

Extension Tables from $4.50.

Lounges from $7.00.

Dining Clmivs from $1.00.

Ingrain Carpets from 25 cents j'ard.

Refrigerators.Hardwood Refrigerators of the very best

mukes, including the Leonard ClennaMo at

$7.75, $8.79, $9.90. $12,49, $13.9!) and $10.7G.

Toilet Sets.10 piece sets, nicely decorated in light and

dark blue and in green, $1.98 set. Same with

jar, $3.45 set,

Dinner Ware.ll ' i liisee sets, tianfliiomaiy dueorale.il iu

green, brown, purple, &c, $9.38 set.

114 piece Bets with large soup turroen,

decorated with pink flowers and gold $13.95

set.

. Jardiniers.For porch and out-door use, good quality

of enamel. 9 inch, 78o ; 10 inch, $1,23.

Glassware.Water Bottles, handsome aliapes

43c, G3c, 85o and 915c.

Berry and Ice Cream Seta at 4fie, ci

and 89c Bet. ' '

Strong five band Tumbleri 35c dozen

Handsome Table Goblets 65c dozen

Water and Lemonade Sets, pitcher a

glasses, engraved and decorated, nt C3C'»

88c, fl.18, $1.25 an<i.H.6O set.

Wine Sets, decanter and 12 glasses ha J

liomely decorated, at $2.86, |2.ls a

set.

Glass Water Pitchera, large sizes, at i

33c, 39c. 43c and 45c each.

Alao a new lino of Gold Decorated Gin

ware, including Custards, Fruit Sain

Handled OIWBB, Pieties, Salts and

Tumblers, Wine GlaBsei, Vases, &c, at |

10c and 12c each, usually sold at 2uc,

China Berry and IcelCream Sets.

Handsomely deoorated in colors and

at $1 21, $1,38, $1.50, »l.»0, fl.lB, $2.38"i

up to $4.50 each.

Laundry Supplies.Bichards' Best Soap, 4c cake; 7 entc'B

25c; per box ot 100 $3.25.

Richards' Soap Powder, pound package,

per dozen, 6Bc.

Finest Silver Grain Starch, 3 pound

for 17c! • . .

Chloride of Lime, 1 pound tins, 10c.

White Wash Lime, large cans, 8c.

Platt's Chlorides, -quarts, 38o.

Liquid Ammonia, pinti, 6c ; quarts, 9t.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO

200 ,

TWO HUNDRED

2O

Dollar's WorinGreen Trading- Coupons at a clip with each Ten Dollar

Suit. Call and examine our line of CLOTHING. No

trouble to show goods.

For the next two weeks with every purchase of One

Dollar's worth of Clothing- Two Dollar's worth of Green

Trading- Coupons free.

C. N. Polasky,ii E. Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

BRILLIANT SPRING OPENING-AT-

J.A.LYON'S.The most profuse variety in the latest novelties of

Spring and Summer Dress Goods

IlStiltlP?Batiste. Embroidered Linens, Silk Taffeta for ffi fe Whf Xi g?d ' fS

Russ,an Daeks, Percales, Chambrays, Prints, ^^S

Pste. Embroidered Linens, Silk Taffeta for ffi fes Whfle Xir gr?s,an Daeks, Percales, Chambrays, Prints, G t a B t a ^ ^ S S S ^ D r S

Spring Wooleu Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy

ings and pillow Muslins, Domestics, Sheets' ami p;iin,,. V- , " v u " 1 I c c l -Ladies' Shirt Waist Corsets, the latest ltd- Srrim rK-M e? rf«df f o r use-Aprons, Machine Needles for' all popular « w i n | r^achfne Men's K ' & C y )

laundered and unlaundered, Shoes and H o l t e r v N o 1 ! ? n c y * h l r t s 'Goods right and prices guaranteed every time ° ° m l ° t ] U o t e P r i c e s-

REMEMBFS Viret f l i c O . ' VI ' .' • »» •

J. A. LYONS',No. 10 West Blackwell Street, Dover, New Jersey.

Undertaker J. R. Dalrjmplewishes to Inform the public that hta telephonenumber Is 124, wbero ho will answor ol] calle

Ither day or night, 25-lw

WANTED^ond etc.ngenta,

An agent to Bell Tea, Coffee. fiiood inducements to cuBtotnerB

'or particulars addressTHE UNION PACIFIO TBA GO.

No. 4 McA.lpin Block, Morrirtown, S. 1,I « 3 w

' - • - ' • > - ' , ' ,J - " • " - * * v

NOTICE.The old established business and

coal yard or the late Wm. VV. Hill, to-

gether with all pertaining to the busi-

ness, will be leased on favorable terms.

Apply to

CHARLOTTE S. HILL, Executrix,

135 E. Blackwell St.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OV THE N*.TIONAL UNION BANK, a t Dover, In the

Htflta of Mew Jersey, a t the close of BualueaApril S4, 1001.

ItESOUROES.Loans and Discount* : $027 774 _Overdrafts, secured, and unsecured 848.0!U. S. Bonds, to secure clrculsticm 190,000,0Premiums on TJ. 8. Honda.. 4,G87.N

Bantddg-house, Furulture aid" Fixtures! ao!oo0.(Due from National Banks (not Reserve

Agents) K nan *QDue from State ban t s and banker ' ." ' . -V l W tDueboamanAnmneagents. 75AMMInternftl%eVeni,B Btarnps. 7Checks and other cash iUns , '.'.Notes of other National BanhaFractional paper currency, nickels and

Lawful money Deserve in Bank, viz:Specie ; « g 178 05Legal-tcndernotes ; . . . 44,880,CrO

Uedemptioa fund with IT.

»,10B.(150 C

1981'a

53'061t06

^TKew^iCounty ot Morris f83

I, E. H. Baldwin, Cashier or the above-namedH' iio. ""'"nulr "swear tint, theabnett i te

Met. * e b w " " ' m y kwwBedieTE. H. BALDWIN, Cashier,

worn, to before me this 7th day

g. R. Hmuoui,P. O. Bora.I. W. Smtmq, [•Directors.

SPEGlflL WflBON SRLEFOR 10 DATS ONLY.

I am offering for sale at my re

pository, No. 68 East Blackwell

Street, between 40 and 60 of the

latest designs in Wagons and Car-

riages, both Rubber and Steel

Tires, Low ana High WheelB. My

stock is BO select that I can suit the

most crittoal customer. The above

goods I am selling at a great sac-

rifice. Keruember for 10 days only.

R. P. JENKINS,68 E. Blackwell Street. DOVER.

MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT" i s s A. M. Clark,

THE OOERKE CO.,S9-I67 Market St., NEWARK, N J.

Their Prices are always the Lowest.- 24-lmo.

"WANTED.h o r M a 8 a

Notamg, N. J,

Cent-a-Word Column..AdnrtbemsDta under tub head are j»

llihed at one oent» word, but no adnrtiment will be received for lees than 15Mfor the tart iiuertlon."

FOB BAIJC OR HINT—House with 7 KMbath and all modern Improvements atomoccupied by Emil Kitteraun on West Binwell street. Fomnloa April 1. S.l.tiKEB, FortOram, H. i. M

HODSM TO RSOT—No. 146 Gold strost, irooms, city w»ter. Inquire of J. K. FNo. 139 Horrii ttrwt, Dover.

PuriK BBOWN LJEOBOBN Eaos (or KBIIIS tor 50 ewte. 1. Andrew CastalbD o v e r , N . J . !84w.

YOTJNB LADY WANTED as cashlir,thoBoBtonBtora. Mosth»v»goodrefewi

TWO SsrOICD-HAirD BUTCHKn WAQOSSgpoo condition for M b cheap. 1.0. MOJIDover, M. J. " 23 Sir

WABTIID—Good woman /or generaltm

woik, famllj ot two. Wiwes »12 or Hitcapable p e m a Apulr «tlUdiard Oeoi|

-FOB RENT—Two four-room koiuea opjeits Quaker Church. Inquire ol Jolin Lmon the pranllm 24 Si

WANTBO—A woman to do plainand jenoral housework. Apply at SDJ™»raMt, No. 10 South Warren am

To Lw-Dei lmbta putnre iand to*Apply to F. w . B B T J , rollinJ WDover, H. J. ' 251«.

lTBBrmz«E—FVjr salt at the Dover »»<Worla—Stock aU new and fresb.

HflE YOU MINK SOUTH

The Best Route to Travel

Is From New York to Norfolk, Vi

BY THE

The most elegantly fitted bouts, fi«8

state rooms and best meals. The raleincluding meals and state rooms is l»a

than you can travel by rail, and you gtrid of the dust and changing cars.

If you want to go South beyond No'folk to Southern Pints and Pinebluff,the Winter Health Resorts, or »Vaughan, N . C,, the Pennsylvania Col-ony headquarters, Feachland, N. <-••the New England Colony, Statham, G«.the Ohio Colony and headquarters olthe Union Veterans Southern settleme0-or to points in FLORIDA, you can con-nect with the Seaboard Air Line. ECinformation as to rates of travel addreBH. B.WALKER,. TRAFFIC MAKAOIHNEW YORK Cirif, N. Y.

For information as to farming or mi»sral lands, water powers, manufacluriii!Htcs'.or winter resorts, rates of bo"rent of cottages, employment for in'mechanics who need to go south, »JIress JOHN PATRICK, Chief InduslrH'*gent, S. A. L., Pimbluff, Norti C»t»-ina.

FRIDAY, MAY 10, I9<»-

tered u lPost Office fit Dover, N. J.,

" " lOCiLJOTIIMOS.

, nrst loaded boat of the Benson went

I as't'on Friday-j -nrinB cropot applications for licenseL , i be found on page 7,

.,„ j o b l l H. Bickley is conflned to her,,, ty on injured anile.

, m beard from, the prospect of a«iieaclJ crop '8 Battering.

"JL Hoard of Fire Wardens held their reg-uWmontuly meeting on Wednesday evening." n,m t « s are in blossom and dandelions

. J d S . 6 th= «•»» l a w n B " " * *olim

Tte rceulor monthly meeting ot VigilantT , e Company, No. 2, m s Held on Wednes-

gan-ore

. The Jewdlsb Cemetery| t o , f o g afence oreotsd around their oeme-I uu ciicj i tfil ntree*;.

A lodeo of Knights of Py tbias was orgi" at*jj1(rl, BrldgB last week with nn

l^jjUfty cuarter members.I TIIB Citizens Band, of this place, Das beenI , n ' K d to f urniBh the mnalo lor tbe exerolseslltBoctawar on Memorial Day.I Fred ntebnrds, Bon of J. B. Richards, wasI 1 r,)r Ubten on the left arm on MondayI "r a dog >" * which he wa» playing.

w H. Apgnr, train dispatcher on the HighRridK" Uruncb. Bailroad, with an ofBoe at

I Hig0 Bridge, Is critically 111 of brain fever.

I Tbe Stirling silk mUI«> ' h l s county, haveIl«en compelled to lay oft* a large number.of

«ndi on account of the high prices of rawuaterlal.T|je Rev. Vr. 0. D. Nott, of New York

|0»p will preach in the Presbyterian Me-I mortal Church on Sunday at l l a . m.antj1730 p. m.

Overton R. Merritt an* Amelia OribbleJmreinarriBd on Sunday at the residence ofI Frank Allen, of Berry street, by the Kev. M.IT. GIHM, of Grace M E. Church.

johu Moglia, accompanied by bis wife andchild nailed for Genoa, Italy, on Wedneaday

loMaJtweek. Mr. Moglia will not return toI this country unless bis health improves,

A company of seven Doverltes, under theI guidance of Louis Helman, on Saturdaylevelling went to Oxford, Warren county,

'ethey gave a musical and variety enter-| Moment. . .'. •

Mis» Rnrnli Harvey, aged (K years, diedJ tat Friday at her home near Succosumia,I alter a long illness, of diabetes, Tho funeral

>B were held on 'Monday. Interment| it Succasunna. ;

Little Annie Parks, aged, ton months,whosemotln'r died shortly after the blrtb of thechild, wou tbe prize at the Glass-blowers' ex-hibition on Saturday evening aB being thehandsomest baby.

Thpnamo of Deckertown, Sussex county,bis been changed to Sussex. The railroadcompanies and the postal authorities havebeen petitioned to change the names of thestation and poat olflce. •

Samuel ltockport, of Trenton, was arrestedon Friday by Marshal Hagan for peddlingwithout a license. He was taken beforeJustice Qage who fined him 15 and costs,fvblcb be paid and was discharged..

A union meeting ot the Society of ChristianEndeavor and the congregation of the cburebmm held in the Presbyterian Memorial Churchon Sunday evening. The service was incharge of the Christian Endeavor Society.

The atmosphere was too saturated from theperspiring clouds to make a trip to the circusat Port Oram laBt evening; excessively pleas-ant, and but few went, _ However, anotheropportunity is offered, as the circus exhibitsatltockaway this eveniDg. . \ • ' •.;:'.

Tbe forest near Crane Hill was on fire lastSunday and. for a time. threatened severaldwellings nearby. It got quite close to theresidence of Sirs. Schofleld, but the neighborsturned out and mbdried the flames beforetbey reached the buildings.

TUB Meleo Few Club, of Dover, is the nameof a new base ball club, 'whose membersaverage about eighteen years.of age. Theclub is open for out of town' games on Sat-urdays and holidays. . For games, addressJohn Manson, manager, Dover, N;:J.

The Chancel Guild, of St. John's Cbureb.will give an entertainment on Wednesdayevening, May 15, at 8 o'clock. . There will bemusic, monologues and.recitations, followedhw a pink tea and dancing.. A souvenir oupand saucer will be presented to each person.A d m i s s i o n S O c e n t s . * •• .• . •• • ' • . " • •

The twelfth anniversary of tbe organizationof tbe Epworth League .will be observed withappropriate services in Grace M. E. Churchat V:SO o'clock on Sunday evening. : Thepastor, the Rev. M, T. Olbbs, -will preach asmail at 1U-.80 in the morning. The Sunday•chool meets at 9:80 in tbe afternoon and theEpnorth League at 6:80 o'clock in the even-ing. • " - . - • • . ; .

Frank Farliman, who i s serving in theriiillppinea as a private in the 30th Infantry,has wnt his mother, JIr«. William L. Peters,a One shawl, of gaudy colors, and to his step-father he sent a box of Manila cigars. Sometime ago Mrs. Feters sent her son a proof ota photograph of herself and daughter and totervery agreeable surprise she Teosived re-cently in return a'large crayon portraitmado from tbe proof, the handiwork of acomrade of hor son, .

Charles Maguirs, allaB Charles Dean, otMine Hill, was arrested by Amf.tent MarshalMcDavlton Sunday morning on complaintof Arthur Armitage, of the eleotrlo lightplant, who charged him with breaking andentering and stealing several razors andother articles. He was placed In the lookupud on the following morning he was takenMore Justice Qage, who Bent him to theCounty Jail in default of. $200 bail. Whenllio assistant marshal started' to take himmore the JuBtlce, Maguiregave leg ball andledMcDavitamerry chaw as far.asMase's

. w * mill, where waa overtaken and hand-cuffed. Mngulre has since furnished ball•ud li again at large. .; • '

William Hall and Prank Carroll, two em-Ployeeaof ths Government powder depot atttccatinny, cama -to. Dover oh Saturday laBt» Bee the boys"—and they saw them, that», as long as they could see anything. Afterttatthey were taken in charge by OfficerMDavit, who placed one of them in an um-wlance (a push cart) and wheeledhim to thelockup. The other was still able to navlgata.After they had bad a sufficient time to soberiw, V16? » m taken before Justice Brown,*ho being of tho opinion that they had each<"a at least 17.60 worth of fun, imposed finesMid cost* to that amount, thus enriching tbe<<"vntroaBuryby»15. After theyhad" poniedup one of them remarked th.at> while Picca-"nny was " a eight slower than Dover it -wasquite a litUo cheaper."

I'mni Millor, aged 88, of Stanhope, was onWednesday Instantly killed on the tnoka-^ n a rttHroad near the' Luxemburg pond,

™ « a halt mile west of the Port Oramjwtiou. Miller, who was walking down tha™*», attempted to jump atf east-bound™ent going at therateof about twenty-flvo"'"» an hour and was thrown under thejram an a c u t to vieaa j > I d i n B & Hinoe

I m ™ r S ° of the remains and took them toBtanlopo. Hiilor | w ho was unmarried, was'erycarelesain his habits -nnd flgurod iro-'luently in t h o l u B t l o a . ^ ^ j t r o p o r , B . His«tner, Honry Miller, was shot and killed by•rank Force at Com Hollow about twenty-. ! l ? e a ? "B"- Several brothera and slBtors

K. & B. grounds on Tuesday afternoonThe game was a very good oua, but tb8 at'tendance was small.

WiUiEniHIlImaiil.u, odded another chair

of the Presbyterian Memorial Church.Barring some grafllng, tbe work about thochurch Is nearly complated.

le marriage of Rufus Qulmby to Mies—.-ie 8 . Young, both of Morristowo ia

announced to take place on Wednesday, May23. at tbe residence of tbe bride's parentsThe young couple are well known iu Dover.

^\r . t r '"^l t 1"' one-Jaw-oId daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Becker, ot Clir jstal Btreetdied early thit morning after a short IllnessThe funeral services will be held to-morrowuftomoon. Intoriueut iii Locust Uili Ueme-

THE IKON EEA, DOVBE, N. J., 1VIAY 10, 1901.

FredAngIe""b-a've^a"n£o i: ioHne:ttrryivagons out ttiis week. uenvory

iti^Saa"}"1™* Uub •"««•«" the

. the four-year-old Aaughtn- of MrzudUra. Bamuel Deliraw, of Marcella, diedon Tuesday after a short illness. The funeralwas held Wednesday noon from the home ofher parents at 2 o'clock. Interment was intno family plot In tbe Greenville Cemetery.

The !'Weekly Trips / Company" will tokocare of you going to, while at, nnd returningfrom the Pan American Kxpositiou at Buffa-lo. They will carry you over any railroad.For cost and other particulars apply to TicketAgent Smith at tho Lackawauna Bailroadstation.

Samuel Block, of West Blackwell street,'aB arrested on Monday by Marshal Hagan

for keeping a gambling joint. He was takenbefore Justice Qage, who paroled him to ap-pear for trial on Tuesday, but when the casewas called no one could be found to testifyagainst him and the COSB was dropped.

F. W. Hayden has relinquished the management of the Oenvilie Hotel, the owner, B.W. Carmer, having decided to conduct ithlnuolf. Mr. Hoyden has conducted thehotel for the past five years and has been sing-ularly successful In lta management. He Isundeoided as to where he will locate as yet.

Biginund Heller is iu charge of the new ex-change for red star stamps on Warren street.Mr". Hellor is a living testimonial to the ad-vantages of Liberty, N. Y., asahealth resort,the eighteen months he Bpent there havingrestored him to complete health, and ho Isnow again In shape to "buckle" down to busi-ness.

About fifty candidates for pedagogicalhonors took an examination on Friday andSaturday of last week in tlio north-Bide schoolhouse. Couuty Superintendent Matthewswss In charge, with Principals W. L. RHavenH, of MorriBtown, J. J, Savitz, ofBoonton, and J. Howard Hulsart, of Dover,

) assistants,Tho work on the new depot is progressing

as rapidly as can be expected considering theweather. Tbe foundation is completed, theBtone of the foundation from the concretewalls to the water table being pink granitefrom the Waterloo qnarrles near Stanhope.The space between tbe walls is being filled inwith cinder. About a dozen men are em-ployed.

Tbo Scbwarz building on West Blackwellstreet is being fitted up as an amuBementhall and billiard parlors. A large additionhas been built on tbe rear of the main build-ing, Into which the Brunswlck-Balke Col-lender Company of New York are construc-ting DOwling alleys. Tbe front rooms of thefirst story will be fitted up for billiard andpool parlors.

A meeting of volunteers of the Spanish-American War was held in the Engine Houseon Wednesday evening to make arrangementsfor tbe decoration of the gravos of voluuteorsof tne war on Memorial Day. A committeecomposed of Frank S. Hill, Theodore Cuiu-mingB and David Helman was uppolnted tosolicit subscriptions and committees to decor-ate the various graves were also appointed.

"Anniversary Day" will be observed bythe Epworth League of the First M. EChurch on Sunday by special services. Atthe evening service the Rev. William Eaklnswill preach a special sermon for tbe youngpeople, taking for his theme " The life thatwins." There wlli be special muslo. Theregular Epworth League meeting will be Incharge of William White. The subject willbe " Praotical Christianity."

C. 0. Vermoule, former engineer in the employ of the old Board of Water Commission-ers, has entered suit against the town for$1(1,000 for services rendered to that board.Mr. Vormuele has also entered suit againstMayor Beach, the present members of theBoard of Water Commissioners, Frederick HCanfleld, Stuart Neffi and D. E. Hummer.claiming «S5,00O damages for the loss of bisposition as engineer to the board.

Charles Anderson, father of Samuel Ander-son, d|ed on Tuesday at the home of bis sonof hemorrhage of the bowels. The funeralservices were held on Thursday In tho SwedlBhLutheran Church, followed by interment inthe Orchard Street Cemetery. Mr. Andersonwas bom in Sweden sixty-five years ago andcame to this country about thirty years ago.About four years ago he came to Dover,where he was associated with his son in tbobioycle business.

The work of putting in the double drawover the canal at West Blackwell street bythe Lackawauna Bailroad Is meeting withmany obstacles. The draw was put in posi-tion and was supposed to bo workable, butthe machinery proved defective. This wasremedied but now the apparatus which raisesthe bridge to allow It to swing on its pivotdoes not work. The trouble will de-lay tho work fully three weeks. Tbe ties forthe double track over the river bridge justwest oi tbe draw are in position and the tracklaying will soon be started.

A number of men ore now at work tearingun the Qoore, clearing out the cellars and get-tiiig things in readiness for the remodeling ofthe Park Hotel. It is the intention of thonroprietor, W. H. Baker, to entirely remodelhe building and make it a first class hotel

property. Tho extent of tbe improvementsbe made has not yet been decided upon,

DUt i t ia thought there will be about fiftyrooms with all modern improvements, par-lors, reading rooms, a new culinary depart,ment and.iu Bhort,all tbe convenience, usuallyfound in a first class hotel. It will require

sveral months to oomplete the work.The marriage of Charles W. Apgar and

Miss Ida May Curl, both of Dover, took plac.yesterday at the parBonage of the Flret Moth-odlBt Church. After the ceremony, whiehwas performed by tbo Rev. William Bakins,the newly married couple were driven to thehome of the bride's parents, where a weddingdinner was served. They then took the 3:55train for Newark, followed by o shower olrice nnd the. best wishes of their friends. Onthe back of the coach was a placard witthis legend "Just Married" and on the backof thBir seat in the car another placard reni"Just Married, 0." The marriage was prlvate, the brldo's mother, Miss May Apgarsister of the groom; Charles Hlllnmn andMisa Bessie Horthy being the only perBonapresent. Mr. Hlllrnan acted as best mjn andMiss Horthy as bridesmaid^ Mr. and MrsApgar will return borne on Sunday apd wilbegin houaokeoping on Pirat street.

Homes VTauted.Protestant families willing to offer 8 good

EAItLY MOItKIKO FIJIE.

rmory , conni suiblcu, ana " C a n a lS to r e " Go Up in Smoke.

Tbe armory on Essex street, tho old canallouse, the caual barn, tbe barn formerlyisnd by tho late A. E. Forco, aad J . W.-lierts' wagon ahod were totally duntroyeda lire which started in the canal house at

tout 13:30 o'clock on Tuesday rooming,Che origin of tbe fire is unknown, but ae thoanal house waa not occupied it is supposed*e lire was the work of incendiaries. TheIre waa discovered by Stanley Cannon, tbeIght fireman at tha Dover Electric Lightlompany's power house. Cannon bad been'heellug out ashos and bad not been InBidenore than ten minutes, be says, when bisttentlon was attracted by a Hash of lightm the windows, He went out and saw aeOection of tbe light on the windows of thejuildings across the canal and ran back toound tho alarm. Wishing to make sure, herant again to tho door to look and caughtIfcht of names breaking through tbe roof' the canal house. He blew the fire whistle

once and the alarm was promptly re-ponded to. Chief Sickles at once started

In to save tbe dwelling houses on Essexstreet, -which were threatened by the fire,iwn the northwest corner of the armory wasilso ablaze and tho fire spread rapidly. Fourtrearas of water were brought to bear on theIre and for a time It looked as if theirmory might be saved. The 0re between;he ceiling and the roof seemed about eifb-lued when all at once great volumes of denBeilack smoke poured forth and tbe flamesiroke out afresh. About the same time theKind increased nnd Bblftlng sent clouds ofimoke and sparks toward the dwelling housesin EBSBX street. Several times the roof ofJ. B. Richards' house caught fire, as did alsotho roof of hto barn. By drenching the roofsof all the bousea nearby tbe spreading of tbelire was prevented. The wind blow large>Ieces of burning shingle as far as Bergenitreet, at one time setting fire to some strawin Burcholl'a barn yard. By bard work theBremen gained control of tbe fire in tbearmory but not until the building was inruina. The four Btreams proving to great atax on the street mains No. 2 engine was hur-ried to tha canal basin, from which waterwas supplied for one of the pipes.

The armory, whloh was owned by JohnMaroy, of Qreeno, N. Y., was insured for$8,000. Its estimated value was 15,000. Thetwo barns and canal house were owned byMrs. Wheeler Corwin, of Succasunna. Therewas tl,000 insurance on the property and tbeloss Is placed at about tl,500. J . W . Roberts'loss, too, was covered by insurance. In thewagon shed, which was destroyed, two car-riages were lost aud a considerable quantityof bay In the loft of the barn was damaged>y fire and water. Prank Oies loBt a wagonblob, was in the canal barn. lie bad justmted tbe place aud put, H\e wagon in tbo

day Before the fire. Sparks carried by thewind set fire to Mr, Gios's woodpile In hisyard, but the Are was soon extinguished.

Daniel Dehfcr was the victim of a painfulccldent. He Btarted from tbo fire to gettnotber reel of hose and while running upbe Central railroad track tripped on one oftoe ties and sprained his left ankle. He ishobbling about on crutches aB a result of hismiehap. _ ^

MORMI8 OOVSXZ COVBXS,

Uraud J u r y ' s Attention Directed toCuao ot Xrantt is. Evetett .

The Morris County Courts opened for theMay term on Tuesday morning. SupremeCourt Justice Oarretson In his charge to theGrand Jury, called attention to tbe pecula-tions of Frank B. Everett, while olerk of theBoard of Freeholders. He instructed thejury to Indict him even though he bad made-estltution if they found the facts to be aarepresented. Judge Garretsonalsoinatroctedthe jury to indict any others who may havebeen involved in the matter.

Tbo following are tho members of the Graniury:

Kelvin S. Coodlot, William T. Brown,Peter A. Tunis, Albert Richards,lobort Klllgoro, Thomas Capstick,idson J. Rood, Henry B. Hodman,

Isaac R. Plereon, Lamont D. Guerin,Jacob F. Force, Fred. N. Tafl,Charles Hardln, Pierce Rogers,Charlos Comley, Jacob Z, Budd,Ed. W. Ktlnatrlck, John M. D. Barnes,Charles N. Miller, Thomas Bright,Samuel Qeorge, Al. J. Wbitchead.

The liat of! causes f DIIOWB :StJl'ItEMB COURT.

William N. Sykman vs, William W, Tuck-er. On contract, notice filed April 2, 1001.Valdenburgh, Wall & Van Winkle ; Harts-home, Insley & Leake.

C. Frank Axtell, receiver, eto., of RichardF. & Patrick Mulhall, vs. William W. Schon-ler. On contract. Notice Died April 10,1001,W\ W. Cutler ; Pilch & Pilch.

Aletba H. Slfngerland vs. East Jersey Wa-ter Company. In tort. Notice filed April22,11)01. Hiker & Rlker; Coult & Howell.

Andrew J. Sllogerland vs. The Mayor andCommon Council of the City of Newark. Onappeal. Notice filed April S3,1001. Riker &Rlker ; Coult & Howell.

Andrew J . Slingerland vs. East Jersey Wa-ter Company. In tort. Notice filed April22, 1001. Riker & Biker; McCarter, Will-iamson & McCarter.

Aletha B. Bliugerland vs Thomas A. Gll-lespie, etals . In tort. Notice filed April 22,1901. Biker & Riker j Coult & Howell.

Andrew J, Blingerland vs. Thomas A- GU-lesple, ot als. In tort. Notice filed April 23,1001. Rlker & Rlker ; Coult & Howell.

omcurr OOUBT.Cbarles W. Bowlby vs. • the Mayor, Re-

corder, Aldermen and Common Counoilmenof Dover. On contract. Notice filed March23,1001. Issue joined February 88, 1001. J.A. Beeoher; Ford D. Smith.

Tbe township of Rockaway in the countyof Morris VB. the Board ol Chosen Freehold-ers of the county of Morris. On contraotNotice filed April 3, 1001. Ford D. SmithC. A. Rathbun.

Harris Goldberg, Samuel Goldberg, part-ners &c, vs. Louis Singer. On contraot.Notice Bled April 15, 1001. W. W. Cutler;C. A. Roed.-

Pbebe E. Conkling, executrix, &c , of OscarConkling, deceased, vs. Poter Bender, builder,Bertha Volke, Ferdinand Volke, owners, TheNational Building Loan and Provident Asso.elation, mortgagee. On contraot. Llecolalm. Notice filed April 10, 1001. P. B,Plewonj Lambert & Stewart.

Nsncy Lamson and Jobn Lamson vs. DavlcParks. In tort Notice Hied April 10,1001,C. A. Heed ; Ford D. Smith.

Sophia Bossier vs. The National UnionBank of Dover. On contraot. Notico diedApril 18,1001. W. J. Knight; Ford D. Bralth.

Oratio P. Wilson VB. Jacob Ridner, et alpOn contract. Notice filed.April 30, 1901John F. Brown ; Richard FlUherbert.

Augustus H. Hartley, exeoutor of JacotW LariBou, dee'd, vs. Floyd T. Woodhull,administrator of William Tharp, deceased,On contraot. Notice Hied April 30, 1901 'H Neighbour ; Ford D. Smith.

Tbo New Jersoy Iron Mining Co. vs. Th(Central Railroad Company of New JerseyIn tort. Notice filed April 80, 1901. J. HNeighbour : Jobn L. Conover. .

Jimes-H. Neighbour vs. tho Central Railroad Company of Now Jersey. In tort.Notice filed April 30, 1901. Ford D. Smith;John L. Conover.

Daniel E. Smith at als, execute™, & c , vsWilson Miller et als. On contract. NoticiuledMoy 1,1901. W.L MoCue; J.S.Salmon,

LOUis Riebman vs. Frederick A. Trow-bridge. In replevin. Notico filed May 1,1(101. O. P. Wllsonj Irving E. Salmon.

TW>m*> E- Tharp vs. Floyd T. Woodhull,ndmiulBtrator, &c , of William Tharp, d»ceased On contract. Notice filed May1001. E. A. Quaylo; Ford D. Smith.

HBimlTT-OMBBL^-ln Dover, May Bi t the residence of Frank Allen, by thnev M T Gibbs, Overton R. Merritt nniR. Amelia Urlbblo.

Continued from first page..pgar, R 130luinlan, L-D-C W0luuson, L-D-C 147

Qulnlaa'B majority 7Munson's majority 14

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.Mase,R-C 150Hosking, R 135

CONSTABLES.lase, R-L-D-C 270rmitage, R 130icks, L-D-C 1M

Hicks'majority 8

FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT.otal registration 453'otal vote 848allots rejected 3

Republican vote. l&Gibor vote 123

)emocratic vote 38Miens' vote 28

Majority for combination 33HAYOR.

loach, It 144'eters, L-D-C W6

PeterB' majority 61ALDKitAlAN.cDavit, R 143

3ook, L-D-C 198Cook's majority 65

COONCIUJKH.'ennlman, R 1593erry, R 1573lark, R-L-D-0 847Pierson, L-D-0 185ShambBrs, L-J)-C 188

Fierson's majority 20Chaiuber'B majority 20

FREEHOLDEBS.reeland, R 169

Apgar, R ; 154Quintan, L - D - C 176

L D CQ ,Munson, L-D-C 178

Qulnlan's majority : 17Munson'fl majority. 17

JUSTICES OF TBE PEACE.Mase, R-C 160Honking, R 180

CONSTABLES.Mase, R-L-D-0Armltage,B 158Hioks,L-D-0 186

Hlcks's majority : . ir

RECAPITULATION.TOTAL VOTES,

AYOR.3eaeb, R . .eters, L-D-0 051

Petere' majority 162ALDERMAN.

MoDavit, R 500Cook, L-D-0 6r

Cook's majority 147COONOILMEN. ' •

Penniman, R . , . . 623Borry, R . . 0)0Clark, R-L-D-O.... 1,183Pierson, L-D-C 024Chambers, L-D-C 032

Pierson'a majority 101Chambers'majority 109

FREEHOLDERS.reeland, R , 525.pgar.R 51'

Quinlan, L-D-0 004Munson, L-D-0 018

Quintan's majority 70Muuaon's majority 93

JUSTICES o r TBE PEACE.Mase, R-O.. . 681Hosking, R.. 532

CONSTABLES.Mase, R-L-D-0 J.137Armttoge, R r. .r|3LHicks, L-D-C : 030

HIcks's majority over Armitage.. . . 90

:. S. PETERS M&YOR-ELEGT OP DOVER. HOAJtl) OF FHEBHOLVEIIH.

'homos 11. Homeland, of Itoouaway,Eleotoa Dlrootor.

Tbe organization of the Morris Couutyioard of Freeholera for tbe new fiscal year'OS effected without the sligheat friction onednesday, Freeholder Hoagland being

leeted Director; Jerry White, clerk; EdwardQuayle, counsel, and William E. King,

uuty engineer, the election being iu - eachwithout dissent, the clerk casting the

•allot.Director Hoagland appointed committeesfollows* Appropriations, Bartley, Fancher,

lalrymple; rules, Baldwin, Young, Troxell;Electors boud, Cook, Norrla, Kimball.This finished up the preliminaries and theDard adjourned to reassemble at 2 p. m.Tbe afternoon session didn't begin promptly

0 o'clock, but no one ohafed veryuch over tbe half hour's dolay, andhen Director Hoagland did finally o i l the,

ird to order things moved smoothly,-Mibtless because the intervening time hadBen devoted to getting all tbe preliminariesshape.The committees on collector's bond and rulesiade their reports, both being of the usualarfunctory kind, but t»n report, of themmlttee on appropriations was not to Free-

older Becker's liking, the appropriation forpermanent Improvements to tbe Court Housend County Jail being only <2,O00, whereasr. Becker was of the opinion that it should

tie at least $11,1100. Despite Dr. Becker'sIntimation that if tho board did not act of itstwo volition the Grand Jury would in allikelihood bring iu a presentment, his motiono amend by making the amount $41,900 wasost, his own being the only vote cast for theimendment. The appropriations as approved'ollow:3ourt expenses {37,000Coroner aud post mortems 1,200Indexing 2.000Stationery 1.RO0[nterest and 'discount 4,800interest on road bonds 10,000iurphra revenue 8,000luperintendent of schools 400

Bridges 23,000Alms House, current expenses 7,500Alms House, permanent improvement 1,000Children's Home 5,fiO0freeholders and officers 13,000Incidentals and deficiency 4,S50Elections 8,000Advertising and printing 3.200Court House and jail 10,0003ourt House permanent Improvement 2,000Lunacy 27,000Repairs to county roads.. / 22,000itomoving s n o w GOOJtate Ah/roads 80,000Street l ighting 650•T «.n»M_~l-*j 3 _1 r-jrt*-\

Mayor i 'eters's Warm Greeting.The newly-elected Mayor, Harry S. Peters,as in a happy frame on Wednesday morn-

ing. Tbe echoes of the election cheers werestill ringing in bia ears, his private businesswas in satisfactory condition, and to him theworld was very fatr. There was still more instore for him, "Wending bis way to hio placeof business (the overall factory), he eaw floating in the gentle breeze from the cupola ofthe building the "Red, White and Blue,"which had been hofflted by Mrs, Shanks andMiss Josie Nelson, two of the employees ofthe establishment, In honor of the election oftheir highly esteemed employer to the mayor-ilty of the town.

Bat & Btlll greater surprise was in store forhim. On opening the door of his private of-fice It seemed as though he had entered aconservatory, so fragrant was the perfume of

splendid bouquet of roses that greeted him.Of course, tbe mayor-elect returned tbanhBto falB friends for their kind remembrance.

School Hoard Meets.At the regular monthly meeting of the

Board o( Education all the teachers were re-enKaged for the next year with the exceptionof Miss L W. Hopkins, who declined a re-engagement. Architect Paul G. Bottlcberpresented new plans for the construction ofcesspools for the new school. Tne Boarddid not adopt the new plans, however, butdirected that the work be completed underthe original plans.

It was decided to make Principal Hulsart'asalary of $150 a month payable for twelvemonths of the year instead of eleven, as here-tofore Mr. Hulsart has three schools underunder bis supervision, and the school worktakes up practically all of his timB now, henoethe increase of pay.

The following bills were ordered paid: H.R. Bennett, $104.05; Park Union LumberCompany, $7,4Q; B. H. Moyer, $34,70; I. J.Coe, $7.50; Joseph Herman, $14.00; M. & B.Douglass, $7.55; N. B. Wilcox, $78,00; Bmith& Fanning, $901.80. ,

* JSi-ENTION.

Jobn B. Cox 1B very ill at Searing's hotel.Mrs. Reese Jenkins Is visiting relatives in

Newark.Hiss May Bowlby has returned from a visit

to Morris Plains.Mr. R. A. Young and daughter, Mlsj Hazel

are visiting relatives in Brooklyn.Mrs. C. T. Howell, of Weal Fair-view avo-

n<ae, is vlBltlng relatives in Lakowood.Bert Cburm, of Mine Hill, Is slowly r«

erlng from a severe attack ot bronchitis.8. R. Brown, ot Flanders, visited his son,

O. S. Brown, of Bergen street, this week.D. E. Horton, of Ironia, has bs*n visitln

Mrs. Caroline Berry, of East Blackwell street.Mre. Wickllffe Button, of Lake Hopatcong,

Is vlBitlng at the home of Mrs. Lemuel MtatoD.Jobn Donohue Is spending several weeks in

Sussex county for tho benefit of Ufa health,Mrs. Harry Fregona, of Morrlatown,

vlBiting her mother, Mrs, James Cbiirm, atMine Hill.

Miss Marion Dickerson, ot Sussex street,spent Sunday with Miss Augusta Howellof Flanders,

Arthur L. Benchfleld, of Bayonne, has re-turned to hiB home after a Bhort visit amongrelatives in Dover.

James G-. Seals, of Flanders, and Joseph F,Gray, of Bartley, were guests of Fred Milletand family on Bunday. •

Mn*. J. F. Gray, of Bartley, fa In attend-ance on her Blstor, Mra Fred Millor, wholying ill at her home on Passaic street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Glover, of MouniFreedom, visited Mrs. H.W.VHetand doughter, "f Eaat Blackwell street, on Sunday.

Mrs. P. M. White and children returneehome on Monday, after spending several tlayiwith Mrs. White's parents in Morrlstowu.

Miss Bertha Jennings, of Milton, wantown on Friday and Saturday to take herteacher's examination. She spent Bundaywith Misa Bertba Spargo at Mt, Fern, antreturned home on Monday.

Every man cannot keep posted on the correctthings to wear in Clothing and Furnishings. He

, must depend upon the dealer to " pilot" him in theright direction. Those who depend on us are alwayssafe. Our buyer is constantly on the lookout for newancTattractive styles and our spring stock consists ofall the novelties in

I CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AMD FURNISHINGS |

\ PIERSON & CO.z- Opposite the Bank,

i

roads. 700

212,500The usual resolutions ware reported and

adopted, the only one which eauBed discussionheiflg a resolution allowing tbe County Col-lector $200 compensation In. addition to hieregular salary of tl.OOO. Inasmuch as Col-lector McLean's salary with tbe extra allow-

was 91)600 last year,' FreeholdersTroxell, Beoker and others thought that tbesame amount should be paid this year, but amotion to amend tbe resolution to this effect

'as defeated by tbe Demopratlo majority,the county thus saving (300 by reasonof Collector McLean1!) being a Republican.

Standing committees were appointed aslollows;

Finance and Audit — Bartley, Baldwin,[>alrymple.

Court House and Jail—Faucher, Mitchell,Becker.

Alms House—Morria, Swackbamer, Mills.Lunacy—Hwacktmmer, Quinlan, Post.Insurance and Miscellanies — Young

Muiiaon, Carter.County Roads —Bowman, Orr, Norris,ltnball, Troxell.Printing and Elections — Cook, Munson,

ipeuoer.Damages—Baldwin, Klmbal], VanDuyne.Bridge committees were named as followsJefferson—Spencer, Fancher, Qrr,Dover—Munson, Quinlan, Orr, Fanchar,Roxbury—Fancber, Hartley, Spencer, Orr.Chester—Young, Bartley, Bwackbamer,

Fancher.Hanover—Kimball, Troxell, VanDuyne,Chatham—Baldwin, Troxell, Cook.Washiugtyu-Swackbamer.BarUey.YounKMount Olive—Bartley, Fancher, Young

Swackhamer.Boonton—Carter, Kim ball, VanDuyne. 'Randolph—Orr, Bpeacer,FftDcher,MunBon.Pequannoo—Post, Carter, VanDuyne.Montville—VanDuyne, Carter, Kimball.Fassafc—Cook, Norrie, Baldwin.Mendbam—Bowman, Orr, Mitchell.Bookaway—Spencer, Klmball, Quinlan.Madison—Troxell, Cook, Dalrymple.Morris—UillB, Baldwin, Norris.Morrlstown—NorrlB, Mitchell, Becker,

Dalrymple.The report of the Road Committee recom-

mending the acceptance of tbe bid of F. HSmith for furnishing broken stone for roadrepairs met with opposition on the part ofFreeholder Bartley and others, who wantedto be in a position to avail themselves oflimestone from quarries at Vernoy at alower price. Tbe result was tho adoption ofa motion that all bids be rejected and thatnew bids for the furnishing of different

inds of stone be advertised for..Bills were ordered paid aa follows: Finance

Committee bills, S855.35; Court House andJail, $721.42; Alms House and Children'sHome, $1,219.9:.; Printing and Elections,$79.40.'

Freeholder Quinlan reported a bridge inDover in need of repairs and was instructedto call the Dover Bridge Committee togetherand take such action as may be necessary.

Freeholders Troxell, Post and Carter OBkedfor the improvement of certain roads underthe State Aid Road act and if the StateRoad Commissioner approves of the respeotiveapplications the roads in question will betaken in hand. Freeholder Post's stretch ofroad lies between tbe Pequannoc river andPompton Plains, being three-quarters of amile in length; Freeholder Troxell'a road liesin Jefferson township, being a connectinglink a.OW feet long, and Freeholder Carter'sroad runs from Mountain Vitw to Boonton.

At the final session of the old board onTuesday Freeholder Klmball, on behalf ofthe entire board, presented to Director Dal-rymple a handsome gold-headed ebony caneas an expression of the kindly regard of themembers for their retiring presiding officer.Director Dalrymple returned thanks to afelicitous response.

S.H. Berry Hardware Cos,Tbe Buff Brick Building, Dover, IN. J.

L,awn Mowers $2.5O up.SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.

REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS,Ice Gream Freezers. T

GARDEN HOSE AND REELS.rarden Tools, All Kinds.

EAGLE BICYCLES,No better -wheel made.

• PRICES WAY DOWN.

SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS.EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS.

Fine Line of Summer Horse Clothing.

PI rat AI..K. Cliuroh Reception.Tbe Rev. WtlHatu Eakine, the newly ap-

pointed pastor of thoFIratM.E. Church, andMrs. Eakios were last Friday night tfaicentral figures at a reception which taxed tbicapacity of tbe Sunday BOIIOOI room to tbeutmost. Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Eaklns wereconducted from the parsonage into the Bun-day school room by Superintendent andMrs.. Samuel Disterway, who led them to araised dais banked with flowers and pottedplants, wbere they remained standing whilea sang ot welcome waa eung by the aasemblage, I. G. Moyer acting as precentor. Mr,Moyer next delivered a brief address of wel-come, which Mr. Diaterway supplementedwith an equally cordial greeting, to whichMr. Eaktna made a felicitous response. 1piano duet by Misses Martha Baker and SvaDalrymple, a vocal BOIO by Fred Hart, an-other vocal solo by Hiss Olive Bearing andbrief addresses by the Rev. D. W. JUoore andthe Rev. William H. McCormick and wel-coming handshakes from big and little, oldand young, occupied the next hour or soafter which the young people began po&sincake and lemonade, of which there wassuperabundance. Needless to say; their attentions were not Blighted. Altogether, th<reception proved a most pleasant occasion.

Zlno and Urlndlntc AlateoDovoe Load and Zinc Paiut wear twiceloog aa lead and oil mixed by hand, Al. MQoodale sells It.

DOVER, N. J. 2

GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

MAKE A NOTE OF IT,This is the time of the year your house needs attention, and while

- you are thinking of getting some additions to your

F U R N I T U R E . . . .it is well to look around and see where you can get best results for

. least money. Call on us before going elsewhere, examine ourgoods and prices, it is money in your pocket to do so. We are nowready with a full line ol

Carpets aind Mattingsfor your inspectioa, and by the way, don't forget that we can make

. your old furniture look like new at very little cost.Consultation free in regards to repairs of any kind.

13 But Bl.ckw.ll Stre.t.DOVER, N. J, ' J..W. BAKER & SON. •

LARGEST STOCK— O F -

Base Ball Supplies—AT—

M. C. HAVENS',15 S. Sussex Street, Dover, N. J.

BEAUTIFUL

Carpets!Our lines of all grades of Carpets are now about complete. Wo

have an excellent variety of all the different gradea from

25c to $1.25 per yard.

...MATTINGS...as usual have a firm foothold on our floor. About twenty-five patterngto select from in prices ranging from

12c to 35c per yard.No cleaner goods eTer offered. See them.

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

THE IBOK EBA, DOYDE, N. J., MAY 10, 1901.

Ifyouhaveit.youknow it, You

k n o w al 1a b o u t the

heavy feelingInthe stomach, the

formation of gas, the'nausea, sick headache,

'and general weakness ofthe whole body.

You can't have it a weekwithout y o u r b l o o dbeing: impure and yournerves all exhausted .There's just one remedyfor you

sarsaparillaThere's nothing new

about it. Your grand-parents took it. 'Twasan old Sarsaparilla beforeother sarsaparillas wereknown. It made the word" Sarsaparilla " famousover the whole world.

There's no other sarsa-parilla like it. In age andpower to cure it*s "Theleader of them all."

11.00 i boflle. All dnifsUli.

Ayer's Pills cure constipation.'•After Buffering terribly I was

li.duc.ed to try your Saraaparilla. Itook three bottles and now feel likea new man. I would advise all myfellow creatures to try this medicine,for i t lias stood the test of time andIts curfttho power cannot be ex-celled." I .D. GOOD,

Jan. 30,1899. Browntown, Va.

Wrllm th* Ooolor.If yon bars any complaint whstarer

and deiire tb* best medical advice Toncan poislbly rocelve, Trrlte the doctortraely. You will receive a prompt re-ply, without colt. Addreis,

DO. J. O. ATEK, Lowell, Mali.

H W'H'M"M"I"I"H.'."]"M-J->H:

I STANHOPE-NETCONG. i

•H-. I 11 I l-t-H 11 I M»H •!• I 'I'H-

Dr. H. H. Nelden baa purchased a newhorse.Misa Etta VanHorn is borne for an extended

vacation. 'Henry Astwick is putting up a fence on bis

property.Q. H. Lunger was a visitor in New York

this weak.Dr. C. K- Davidson is out again after a

month's Illness.Marshal Hubert has Btarted to fix the road

at Pickerel Point,WiUlanrGarlick 1B painting his wagons for

tbe summer trade.William Maunlon, of Hnckettstown, opeot

Sunday at this place.Pater Johnson, of New York, spent Sun-

d*y with F. Shubert.Lehar McDougal has secured tbe contract

to paint the new hall.S. TV. Churcbfield is reported to be tbe

champion fisherman.George Shields has left tbe employ of tbe

Lackawanna railroad.Abram Hanowitz Is taking a course in a

Newark business college,C. S. RobesoQ, of Dover, spent Sunday with

bis slater, lira. J. M. Drake.It is reported that a new grocery store

will be opened up in Netcong.Mrs. Maurice Killer, of Stephen burg, Is

visiting her son, Dr. J. Miller.Ulysses Thomas has moved into' Julius

Levy's house on Main street.The Whist Club met a$ tbo homo ot Jobn

Wills on Tuesday evening last.William M. Smith was visiting friends at

Lake Hopatcong over Sunday.Louts Budd has purchased a new cbalnleas

bicycle from P. M. Chamberlain.M. N. Mowder has improved his premfees

by erecting a sew fence la frontMany good-sized flsb hare been caught from

Lake Wusconetcong since May 1.Henry Kreason has given up housekeeping

and Is now boarding at the hotel.Mrs. J. M. Drake, who baa been quite sick

for tbe past week, is around again.Mrs. Pierce will sell her household goods

and removo to Dover about May 15.William II. Huntington, of Uoseville. was

as'early visitor at Stanhope on Monday.Miss B. Hutehinaon has opened a millinery

store in the Less building on Mala streetI \ Chardavoyne has sold one of bis horsea

to James Chamberlain, of the Green farm.GflorgB T>«wl8 has taken bis old position as

car inspector on the Lackawanna railroad.Mrs. William Seals, of Allamuchy. mother

of George Seals, of this place, is seriously 111.A little daughter came to br£gUteu t to

home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bird last week.Miss Louise Bedgeman, of Dover, has been

visiting relatives In Stanhope for tbe pastweek.

Martin Grogan has secured a position asmonkey wrencher at the Port Morris railroadyards.

John I*. Swayze. of Newton, bos beenspending a abort vacation at the MansionHouse.

S. J . Peterson has the contract for theplumbing of Edward Wells's hoase a t H tArlington.

The congregational meeting of tbe Presby-terian Church last week bos been postponedIndefinitely.

W. D. Ackerson and partner, of Newton,were visitors with the family of P. J. Lovelyover Sunday.

Harvey Cope, of Port Murray, spent Sun-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B,Cope, of this place.

Mrs. Friary was hastily summoned thisweek to Newark, where her granddaughterIs lying critically ill.

Mrs. F. J . Lovely Jand Mrs. John Miller. are arranging to spend a week at the Fan'American Exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Kinnlcutt visitedAbrtun J.Kinnlcuttandfamily at Hasbrouck

- Heights over Sunday.E, B. OBborn. who has been enjoying a short

vacation, has returned to his old position onthe Lockawanma Railroad.

There has been a number of small forestfires In this neighborhood of late, but no con-siderable damage to reported.

Tbe Stanhopo-Netcong band Is arrangingto bold a series of open-air concerts in tbebacd Btanfl during tbe coming seawn.

John Harvey has moved from A. ADrake's bouse to Allentown and Mr. Drakeexpects to move back to Ills own house.

Mre. S. W. Goble and daughter. Miss Vir-ginia, are iu Newton at the bedaide ot Mm.Gable's sou, Albert, who is critically ill.

Master Arson Hunt Cope, of I'ojl Murrayis visiting bis grandpart-uta, Wr, and Mrs,A. B. Cope, of Stanhope, for a few weeks.

A large farce of men are now engaged Eiwidening the '* cut" near the overhead bridg<preparatory to laying two additional track

Zinc and Krlud\n% make Devoe Lead amZinc Faint wear twice as long as lead and oimixed by band. Drake-Bostedo Couipaa;sells it.

Miss Mary Lewis, assistant postmaster, hoetaken a much-needed and well-deserved vaca-tion, and in visiting ID New York, Brooklyand other places.

The repairs to J. H. Blaght's building anprogreeains- Another Btory will be added Uthe building and the structure will be entirely renovated.

Noah Marring ia making extensive repa.iito the property left by hfa deceased mm, R..VMarring. Mr. Marring is quite energetic fo:one of bis advanced age.

Thomas Fowers has left the employ of thiAllen ft Ruwoll ConaU uutlua Companyjs now employed as £i section foreman fotbe Lackawanna railroad.

The members of St. Michael's paripreparing to hold an opening bazar in tbeinew ball, beginning on June 21 and continu-ing until the evening of tbe 23rd.

Musconetcong Lodge, F. and A. M., wilentertain a number of brethren from AcaciaLodge, of Dover, and Frospect Lodge,Chester, at their rooms this (Friday) evening,

Principal A. B. Cope, of the Stanhopepublic school, was at Newton last Friday andSaturday, where he was attending tbe Teach-ers1 Institute. He is one of the countexaminers.

Miss Blanche Lunger has been employ*by lbs Little Falls Board of Education asteacher during the coming season. HarrjWoods, formerly of this place, istueprineipal of this school.

The Laokftwaana is doing considerable car-repair work a t Port Morris and Is employina large number of men, many of whomformer employees of tbe road and were laiioff an account of infirmities.

The Rev. J . A Feake, of tbe NetconBaptist Church, on Sunday moraine preached

'A Profitable Journey." In the eveningthere was a special temperance sermon oparticular interest to those addicted to drink.

Jobn Wills is greatly improving the ap-pearance of hhi residence by laying out tbgrounds and placing a substantial stone side-walk in front of the en tiro premises. Mr.Wills has one of tbe handsomest residencesin tbe village.

The Rev. Father Car'ew gave another ofthe series of illustrated bible lectures in St.Michael's Church on Saturday. There waslarge attendance and all present speak highlyof the lecture, designating it as one of tbbest in the course.

P. M. Chamberlain bos bad the point nearbis residence In Netcong cleared of the bniBhand etonea, much to the Improvement of thproperty as well as that adjoining. Thilittle triangular point contains about anacre, and would make a nice little park iproperly graded and fitted up.

To .show that advertising pays we quotetbe following. There was a parlor concertia Stanhope a few weeks ago at which aDover young lady sing Beverol solos. Thefact was recorded in tbe ERA. • Since thenshe has received a basketful of offers to go onthe stage anda cartload of Invitations toeingat social affairs.

Walter Miller Is the banner fisherman ofthis community. On May 1, when tho lawwas taken off pickerel, he went to Musconet-cong to try his luck. After a few hours hereturned with a, string of thirty-seven good•ized pickerel, Borne of which wentover threepounds In weight, This Is the largest catchthus far reported.

W. D. Haggarty is overhauling the lowerpart of his bouse. He is now engaged In theretail milk business. Mr, Haggarty was for-merly employed ou the Lackawanna railroadas an engineer, but failing health compelledhim to forego tbe throttle and go into themilk business, wherein be has made a finan-cial Buccees. His health has since Improved.

Mrs. Stephens, widow of the late WilliamR. Stephens, died on Friday, of hut week ofpneumonia, aged 70 years. Tbe funeral washeld ou Sunday and Interment was made inthe Union cemetery at this place. Mrs.Stephens is-survived by her three daughters,all of whom reside in this vicinity, they arefitra. Peter Davis, Mrs. Benjamin J. Buttonand Miss Belle Stephens.

The congregation of tbe M. E. Churchexpect to reduce the Indebtedness on theirproperty by tbo cent-a-day plan of contri-butions, inaugurated by the new pastor, theRev. Mr. Denunlngs. By this arrangementeach member is to give one cent each daytoward the fund devoted to that purpose andin this way it la hoped to lift the entire debttu & few yeare without overburdening thepeople.

John Wills, our enterprising coal and wooddealer, has just received a consignment ofLehlgh cool and has. perfected an arrange-ment for unloading It from the canal boats.He unloaded three boats this week and ex-pects several more next week. Be willhandle Scran ton coal as soon ai the *' cut off "line is put ID operation and also embark In

Spring Humorsof the Blood

Come to a large majority ot people.Probably 75 por cent, of these sre

cured every year by Hood's SarBapa-rilla, and we hope by this ndvertiee-raent to get the other 26 par cent, totake this great Spring: Medicine.

It will Bharpen your appetite, careall stomach trouble!, relieve thattired feeling.

Its strength at • blood purifier Iidemonstrated by Ita marvelous euros ofScrofula «»lt RhaumScald Head Bolls, Pimple*All Kinds ef Humor PsoriasisBlood Poisoning RheumatismCatarrh Malaria, EM.

All of -which «xe prevalent now.

HOOD'SSarsaparilla

Will da you a wonderful amount ofgood. Be lure to get Hood'6.

I

the lumber business. Last winter his supplywas exbauBted long before the arrival of thespring; but tbls year JIB Intends to put in asupply sufficient to carry through tbe coldweather.

• * •Oppasinff L iquor In t e re s t s .

There are indications of a hotel war in Nefc-oong. The purchasers of Netcong Hall ap-pllnd for a liquor ..conn, promlalug to con-vert the building into a summer hotel if theapplication was granted. Some citizens ofNetcong borough (said to be friendly tothe intereBts of the Mansion House) Bigneda remonstrance agatriBt the application. OnTuesday, when F. J. Lovely, of tbe MansionHouse, applied at Morriutown to have bislicense renewed, be was confronted by a re-moiistranre gotten up by those said to befriendly to Netcong Hall, tbe result of whichwas that both applications were laid over bythe Court until Friday. In the meantime theMansion House bar bos been closed. Whattbe outcome will be remains to be seen.

PORT riORRIS.Wait* Losaw was a visitor at his brother

S. It. Losaw, lost Sunday.Mrs. A. J. Force was away one day la

week ou a visit to friends in Easton.Charles Ascheaieior baii au addition U> hi

family last wetk iu t'ue shape of a One tltllgirl.

Samuel Erwin has been ruuning traitii

They Work While You Sleep.While your mind and body rest Cas-

carets Candy Cathartic repair yourdigestion, your liver, your bowels,put them in perfect order. Genuinetablets stamped C. C. C. Never soldin bulk. All druggists, ioc.

Sewlnfc Machines and Supplies.The Singer Mfg. Co.'s office, opposite tbe

postoffice, Is open daily, and carries a full lineof supplies and fixtures for all makes of tbeSinger Sewing Machine ; also needles for allkinds of machine*. All customers will re-ceive prompt and courteous attention.

C. W. BOWLBV, Manager.Opposite Postofflce, Dover, N. J . 22w4

Mineral i^easea.Mineral leases can be had at this office.

The form of mineral leaae printed by theERA IS the most complete and moat con-venient legal blank of its kind. We havea large numDer on hand and any one havingUM for them can secure them here.

from Ptlllipsburg for two week^bit retuhere again tills week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowdaii, of Unvrrvisited Mrs. Bowden's parents, Mr. and MrsS, R. Losaw, last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. ManuiDg Merchant asdaughter Mildred, of Morris Plaiun, wevisitors at E. S. Thompson's on Sunday.

Tlie painters liave nearly finished tbeir jolon the yard master and coal agent's offlreand preparations are being made to,move in.

Jobn Brftdy, formerly firing here, butlately at Gladstone, has passed the exauiinatiOD and ban been sent back here to runlocomotive.

A birthday party of little ones waa heldtbe home of Elian Wrlgbt to celebrate thfifth anniversary of bis daughter GladysMonday afternoon.

MM. Joanna P, Roop, of Atlantic Highlands, has just returned to her home aftervisit of several weekBather daughter's, MiManchester Davis.

Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur BchappeU liftfe nturned from their bridal tour in Fennsylvania and propose to make their home wit!Mr. Schappell'a parents. .

Track No. 5 has been shifted toward tbeeaat and tamped up so as to be ready for use,while former No. 7 track is now being shiftedeo as to become new No. 0.

A new timetable ia expected about the flrsiof June and many changes are to be madeIt la said timt Bonie ot the Ilackettetowpassenger trains are to be run over tbe ne1

"cutoff" to Newton and that onelfltolover here.

A gang of men commenced tbe digging <trenches for the basement walla of the churchTbe masonry contract was given to SmithFanning, of Dover, for about $800, and tincarpenter work to N. H- Wilcox for $1,200making a total of about f 2,000 for the who]

Our school children had Arbor day exerciBes ou BBing gotteD up ID a burr

Travel or Stay, at HomeWhichever Is done, four things are necessaryfiriat, you may sprain an ankle, your feet maj;<-'t sure, tender, tired or become JnHami'dsweaty or offensive. Bunions may develop. Foi:hese troubles you will need "Rough on BunInns" which is tlie only real cure for bunionsami for « sprain, bruise or mash it ja incompnr:ibly, surprisingly effective, and for achingsore, tender, tired feet it beats the world. Sec-ond, you may* be bitten by a dog orothcranimnl or stung byan insect or poisoned by Ivymay be cut or lacerated by an injury, sores oieruptions may develop, a cleansing, antiseptichealing injection may oe needed, for all of wliici•on will need Wells' "Miracle o£ Healing ''owder, which is convenient and a marvel uenling. Third, painful, distressing stomach

bowel or uterine conditions tnav arise, imwhich Wells'Stomach Elixir will^be indispen-sable. Fourth, it would be well, if you rent!carefully of the merits of Rough on Cornsiiough on Toothache; Rough on HeadacheXouch on Bile Tablets; Roughon Piles: ftoujil>n Bronchitis Tablets; and note what is claim-:d for Laurelle Oil Balm, as an elegant quick

Rough on Rnts Pointers*For destruction and complete riddance oi

3ockroacUe&,Beetles, VJucM and Water* Bugsled Bugs, Ants, Rats, Mice, etc., "Rough oiiats," though poisonous, it' used will, care it-lost effective. In fact it ia tho only thing thaiill permanently annihilate Bed Bugs ana

Cockroaches. As an exterminator of Rats nut.tlfce, "Kotiffh on Rats" is the old reliable *Jiailever fails nor disappoints; and they

Von'I Die ia the House.ft Js sold all around tho world. Is used, by altlivilized nations of the earth. Isthemostex;cuBively advertised, the best known and batthe largest sale oEany article of its kind on theface ot the globe. It elves satisfaction ever>

Beware of imitations. I employ no pedhe globe.

— Jewaro of i .lers. Have a suspicion of any dealer offeringutatitutes said to be as good. I5c. and 25c.

Ants, Cockroaches, Bed Btigs*Jlix, say a S5c. box of "Rough on Rats" care-

tllly with a pound or so ot mashed boiled pola-oes, or with aloaf of finely crumbled dampenedbread, or two tin cups of fine powdered sugar.ina place about their haunts, out of reaofi otlildrenorpet animals. Even the hardier Blaclt

:ockroaclies, Beetles, Wood or Water B

I-_ __. — prompt and effective extermfnn-

_m of Rats and Jlice. ISc. and. £5c, bwxsa atIruggists.

edBugs,for tlie

SPEClflL SflLE OF CORSETIHE WRHPPERSAt 98 Cents.

In order to introduce the Corsetine Wrappers will sell for two weefcsten dozen of tbe $1.25 'Wrappers for 98c.

FEBTOBES OF T H C0H8ETIHEWG8PPER.

Supports the form and

gives perfeot shape 'with-

CORSETINE

out the use of an; other

corset

Bnttons to wrapper lin-

ing on each aide of the gar-

ment. Clasps in front like

an ordinary coiBei.

Can be detached when

garment is washed.

and without previous rehearsals tbe epeatiniwas really a reading of the parU but wiappropriate to the occasion. A treo was ale.planted to commemorate tho first year ot th<new century.

Boea Car-Inspector Bryan has hired aboutwenty-flvo moo up to this tluio aod will takethirty molt*, he says, if be can get them. It issaid tbat all damaged second-class earn are tobe repaired here instead of being sent UDover or Bcranton, which will make a lot oiwork for this locality.

Mrs, Grimdykereturned homo from Eastoon Thursday of last week and reported tbaithe tumor on her son's neck bad been cut onand that tbe boy was doing well. This newiis further confirmed by his brother, BenjamiiGrundyke, who visited him at tbe Kiwto:Hospital latt Sunday.

Mrs, Frank Merchant, of Mb. Freedom,and her daughters, JLeona and Mamie, wenvisitors at the home of E. B. Thompson lastweek. The three eldest children of Mra.Thompson are at home under tbe care of MissNellie Decker, while the youngest is beingcared lor by Mrs. Thompson's Ulster Luoy atMt Freedom.

A oloud of amoke rising from the treatlic*U«d attention to a fire which had caughamong the floor plank and timbers o£ thetrestle and threatened the destruction of thestructure. A hastily organized bucket brigadedrenched the planks and timbers with waterfrom engine tonka and put out the fire with"out much damage.

The new switch tower at the west end olthe yard near the Stanhope cat is now erectedandjfMthaBtenlngto completion. A series olnew switches to be handled from this towerwill allow a ready passing; over from onetrack to any of the others, and will no doubtbe of great lervlpe to handle the Sussex traffic,which will have to enter the yard trt; tbatpoint.

Mrs. William Weiler and her mother wento White House last Saturday to attend thefuneral of an uncle and brother-in-law, A. J.Potter, who died May 1, Mr, Fotter hasbeen farmer, landlord and peach-grower indifferent localities in Hunterdon county sinceadult age. Tbe runeral was held at the homeot his daughter, Mra. Ida Parks, with whomhe has lived for some years. Interment wasmade in the old cemetery at Lebanon. Mrs,Weiler and mother stopped over Sunday tovisit some relatives and returned home onTuesday evening.

• * *Trouble Over a License.

Our town has been greatly excited and in-tense feeling bas been created orer the effortto have a hotel established here. This project has been mooted several times before,but was ever mot by so much opposition asto practically "kill" the application beforeit reached the court. This time, however,by the persistent efforts of George Shields,who desires the license, the application camebefore theeourtonTueeday. Tho temperancepeople have not been idle but have circulateda remonstrance which was laid before thecourt also, and theyeipect tbat it will haveitedueeffect In tbe withholding of tholicense.When intoxicated mon can be ejected fromhotels and left to fall under the wheels of apassing train or in the way of vehicles on thepublic highway without any care or com-punction of conaetent» by the men who, forthe sake of gain, have bereft them of semeor reason, It is time for the community toarouse itself, and assert in earnest tones tbedisapproval of the traffic and tho desire toSlave it kept away from then* thresholds.The application and remonstrance are tocome up for consideration of the court nextTuesday, at which time it is hoped that Itcan be BUOWQ that a hotel is not necessaryand would prove an evil to our village.

Also a full line of WRAPPERS without the corset lining at 75 cents,$1.00 and $1.50.

The Drake-Bostedo Co.KETCOKG, J.

OOSHBM, I I I .Genessee Pure .Food Co., LeBoy, N. Y.:

Dear Sire:—Some dsyB since a package ofyour BRAIM-O preparation was left at myoflloo. I took it home and gave it a trial, andI have to say I was very much pleased withit as a substitute for coffee. We have alwaysused the best Java and Mocha in our family,but I am free to say I like tbe ORAIIM) aswell as the best coffee I ever drank.Kespectful)y yours, A. c . JACKSON, M. D.

...CLOTHING...The beBt place in Stanhope to

bny your Spring and SummerClothing is at KINNICUTT'S. Allthe Latest Styles and most ap-proved makes. Best Quality andLowest Prices.

Kinnlcutt, the Overcoat Man,STANHOPE, .N.J.

' • * J - - •,

MAIL ORDERS PBOIHPTLV FILLED

for me S l i pA GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THEM

BELOW REQULAR PRICES.FurnlnhhiKB for the Summer Home. New, reliablewill make this an occasion to be remembered and

ina Window Shades, MIIBIIII, Sheeting, Pillow Cases,lied Covertninreod Trble Ltnem. lmve been red" ced In price. Even should tli« tluielwnotwoirfttouithe mTioE you caumaV© in buying uow will more than repay any inconvenienceIncurred Induing no. feli'iuld *•->" *> desire, we will hold your piuvhastfi, on payment or aBmall deposit, until you may want them.

plain white

BtDWEAR AND TABLE LINENS.Satin Damask—Full bleached, 01 laches

,;lrff, n lir-nvy, firm qnnltt?, nil pretty de-signs regular prie«GUCBULH i»er yuril, y|e/>special, yard *IOV

Dinner Napkins-Full 3-4 a.ze, bleached,all pure linen, very fine, regular 81.25, Q O pBpecial per dozen...... UOW

Bad Spreads-! 1-1 size, woven in handsomeraised Marseilles patterns, hemmed, readyfor use, regular price CJ coats, as loug as

Fringed Napilns—A fair size,or with rert or Jiltie bo'dprs, roiriVrWe, Hjwclal dozeu

Sllklllne Comfortables-Large Blze sinminecovered comf or tables, either plain or ruflled,

d h d l i t tcovered comf or tables, either plain or ruflled,filled with janat«d wliitecotton,Bum- J O Cmer weight, regular 41.09, special,.. • • ****

Pillow Casei-SIze 45x80, made of suchmuslins as the Lockwood. l'epprial and Utica,unbleached and we have also a lot of bleachedthat we win sell at the same price, reKii- M Alar price 10c, Bpeclal, eacb • » 53c::Unquestionably the Cheapest House in Newark for Reliable Dry floods.

W W t i t i W W ' t l W W I M I H'-H-M-I-l I 1.1 I I I I'M"! M'H-M-I

First nationalMORRISTOWN, N. j

CHARTERED IN l 8 0 j

Capital, $100,000.S u r p l u s , $ I O O i 0 0 (

THEODORE LITTLE,PRESIDENT.

QUY A1INTON,VICE-PRESIDENT

JOSEPH H. VAN DORP*CASHIER.

Interest allowed on deposits of),and upwards subject to dr«it, , t \rate of Three Per Cent. Wr ,nnt

from the date of deposits until »mdrawal.

Incorporated riarcli 3rd, 1874,

....THE....

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKrtorrlstown, New Jersey.

PMKDlnr-HENRY W. MILLER.Viei-PaniDWT—AURELIUS B. HULL.

SECRETARY AND TREASURER— H. T . HULL

ASSETS, $2,377,034 7)

LIABILITIES, - . . 2,155,2353

SURPLUS, . - - - . - 221,801 a

f NTEREST (B declared and paid i n ,ary and July of earh vear r™J .LprofitsVth,: Jrevlou., ,ix iniKf fflnS

JBBPOSIT3 made ou or iieforo tbe ,,jof January, April. July ami 0°

draw Interest from the first dav ofnioutus respectively.

Correspondence Solicited.

P_ V. WOLFE,EXPERT ACCOUKTAKT

AND PttACTIOAL BoOKKBfii'jCK.TANGLED ACCOUKTS STRAIGHTENED

. Accounts Balanced, audited. .and stated.

80 Elliott Street - - - Dover, N.

ALWAYS NEW STOCK.Killgore's Corner Drug Store has each year a new stcck of

GARDEN SE£DSana .they ore now on Bale. One trial and you will be convinced, asothers have been for years, that I handle only the best and sell byweight and measure. , .

Robert Killgore, DOVER,-_NEW JERSEY.

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze.

Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sassex Street,

DOVER, N. J.

EVERY WOMANDr. Peal's Pennyroyal PillsheruvBromDt. safe and certain In mult. "* " * " " " ^

QEO. 0. CUMMINS. M. D,,B U O K W C I X STRICT, KKAn W1UI

DOVSR, S. J.

-• { 8:80 to 9:30 A. u.O n i c n Hor/Bg V 1 to 8:30 p. • ,

[1 to 8:80 p. K.

Maltrtal Dbeans and Rheumatiim ma•pedal attention.

_ CBIERWIRTH. E, M.DOVER, N. J.

UIALTBIB OF OBIS AND MINERAL!

UTIONS.

|A lkt of prl«a (arnldied on oppllcsllo

gOGENEJ.COpPER,ATTOBNBY AT LAW i n

laUsnB Aas BOUOITCB in CHUCUI

Office In the Tone Building,

OV»B i . A. LTOM'B BTOBI, DOV1B.II

J i J. VREELAND.ooimLuiTOBt cuapiirnni AND BUILDU.

Newell, solid or built up. Btalr rails ot all 1L•loin worked ready to put up. Mutels. 0Flttlma. Architectural Wood Turning. BullJta Bawlng. Fiau and «peoiOc«Uoiia rarnUi

Dmoe ana taop, Blaokwell Utreet.

J)EWITTR. HUMMER.Baal B»tu> and loranuioe Ageii

Offloeorar Tn» CUo, BlcharJ'. Co.'#;8

Sold tor J1.00 per box.•AMI i i m BKD OBOiw Dmra oa

FRANK F. APGAR,THE LEADER IN

GARBQNATED GOODS.BOTTLER OF

H. Clauaon & Son Brewing Co's

BEER, ALE and PORTER.Jobber in all popular brands of

WINES and LIQUORS.!or. Warren and Canal Sts ,

DOVER, N. J.Bottling Department, Canal Street.Liquor Stores, Warren Street.

R C. VREELAND.

Dentist•4 Yean' Experience

Extracting a Specialty

NKAB BEBBT'8 BASO-

DOVER. W. J.

PATENTS

GOLEMMI

Schools of Shorthand, Typewriting

and Telegraphy.

884-848 ANU 847 BROAD STREET.

Moderate rates, easy payments, faciU-ties increased course of study revisedenlir«Pd°VeHd' H " ^ " e 1 u i P m « l facultyenlarged and attendance multiplied

More money invested in the Short-hand and Typewriting Department thanall Newark schools combined

RETEREKCES-AH the prominent business houses ot Newark andWcinitv andhousands of graduates now in fucra

n ^ r«P°nsible positions.

P U E NEW JERSEY IRON MINING!Offers {or lale .dsalrable farming ud t

ber landi in Morrii Connty in lots of S uand upirards and •ereral cood bulldtajltnPortOram, H.J. •.

' Addreai L, o . BnairaiH, Sec"j.".' :' . DOVIH. >•

P. W. SWACKHAMER

53 Bait Blackirell Strut)

• DOVER, N. (J .

Plumbing, Steam Fitting,Tin and Sheet Iron W«

Oeneral Jobblnc Promptly Attend

THE HEW Y0B1Contains ". a ^ Reliable"" Reoora

of all the events In tha

THEATRIOAyWORLDWORLlffOFpiPORTS.

H. COLEMAN, Prqsident.

Write for College Journal.

PUBUSHEoVeEKLY.•4.0O A YEAR. tINOUK OOPY, 10c*

for Sale by all Newsdealera.•AMPLE COPY » FREE-

N W YORK CLIPPW.YORK.

E CNEWNEW

H. D . MOLLEIanocnuoB TO

WOLLER & COMPANV |

Wioloeale Doal.ra and Jol)ber» b

^^iV^ST11'Family Trade Our SpectaWi

11 W SUSSEX ST., DOVER'

n, dizziness and falntnesi from wlilchft JT m«« may be due to one of

i causes. But the piost common• v 'use of tlie delicate womanly

seisms ^ ^ 6tory of Mrs. Brown,T'iTiiet le t ter bcloW' siv-eS "J -" i r

i „( tlie couditious uaaer which-S^7t»en work:. '•/ *«f a « *o """' r/yall the time, was so weak

"' ' could hardly bearany-

jt while <

in tempor-v'rellef < r o i n h e r

tor's treatment,L Brown began

. of Doctor•6 Favorite

,e usual result—aatplete cure.Dr. Tierce'? Fa-

. Prescription

,rthe cure <dls-

^peculiar to women. I t establishesnkritv dries offensive drams, healsSnination and ulceration and curesXivralrnf'w- It mnVes weflVwomenin? flick women well .• rim vpnra OKo I Buffered aeverely wuh*i/ w e S ' i i Sid had *<• " m e . dreadful, , • miles Mrs. Mary V. Brown, ofCrawcll,Ul Co , tlarylaiif "I went to w doctor,

•rave me medicine which did me goodlie but I would get wone again. I hadS i c h e nearly all the time; was to

fiioniri my •midTcould hardly bear any-, to touch >»=• My f « ' wotilrr.keep cold

, ? cmild hirdly do my work, r would wort

"tf, r!» doVrt- Suffered from disagreeableffifree «nd •!«<> severe paln« a t tlme>. After

(Be hottl« ° ' Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre-,l»n Ihre" of hla 'Golden Medical Dlscov.S oue W of Dr. Fiercer fleajant Pel.ind folloirinr ">e advice you gave resard-

«ih!'Lotion Tablet*,' J can truly say that IPaired. Tlie doctor said itnrcia uterine dl§.

Br Pierce1* Common Sense MedicalJviser, in paper covers, is sent free on

ipt ol 21 one-cent stamps to paypense of mailing only, or i f cloth-ind volume is desired send 31 stamps.ieu Dr. B.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

PORT ORAM.Harry King is still very Ul.Joseph KlBer is enlarging bis honso. ,Peter Svrayzs has moved to Mine Hill.Janies McCabe has purchased a new horse.Mrs. E. E. Potter Is slowly recovering from

Utoesn.Walter Wilcox is employed as water boyitbe furnace.Daniel Donohue !B train despatcher at tho

(lebird Mine.Williams & Kyle have taken the agencyjrtbe greon trading stamps.Btepheu Sweeney is filling the role of con-

Cable at the furnace on Sundays.Harry Luff lias bought a new piano and isliving to become a proficient pianist.m-a Latino Andrews, of Orange, has beenfelting bor brother, Philip Andrews, in thisto. •John Kemp and wife, of Patereon, haveeeu visiting the former's mother In thislice. . .Qeorge Flartey is home for a week's vaca-ou. He is In the United States RailwayUll service.George Tuckor has gone to Hibernia where

B la employed at the Wbarton mines, as auuter muson,Mr. and Mrs. Albert CoonB l i n e sold theiroiwhold furniture, and Mra." Coonn haiana to Michigan. ' .

Ir. and Mrs. Fred Farr have moved fromIrooklvn to this place and will .remain-here

tlie summer.. -William Mill gave a very enjoyable gropbe-

bone entertainmentr at the home of MisstunaTeague this week.. . ' . '•Oscar Bray is entertaining his uiiole,

iVIUiam Gray, from Colorado, and also anunt from Pennsylvania.- .Cbarles McLaughlln, of Stanhope, was atAorta Port Oram on Sunday. He willion begin housekeeping in Neteoog. '.II, P. Castner is .renovating bis residence

• Luxemburg, and when completed i t will• one of the fioeat ptaew ia the village. ; '•Mm BplceHs residence at Splcertown pre-

ate a very neat appearance. • It b u beenepalnted, repaired and thoroughly renovated.Several of tho iron. workers employed a tlie furnace have left Fort O.-am and an-tber force of workmen has taken their pUoe,Principal E. E . Potter ta moving.about

bli week with the aid of a pair of crutchesnd walking etlelis, the result of rheumatismblsfoot. . ; ; • .. . •

TtomaB J. Martin has awarded the con-tact for his new house to Ludwfg Palmer,' oftorn, i i w l u be a good'itzed.buildingrbeo completed. '•. - : r

0. M. Blpley, the Lackawanns stationKent, will move into: the' house in Iiuzem-'g lately occupied by iyfi Morgan, wbo

rantly moved to Roekaway.lbs Board of Education mot on Monday'•nltig and appointedjJMaranal Mahkee asraint ofticer.' The other work of the BoardBat)! no importance -and uninteresting<'<luke MoDonald, of-MtV-Hope, died laal

'»t of Bright'a disease." He Was about'itf years old and had been ill for a long

A family of grown up.children, sur.-flv.hlm. . : . .TbePortOram baseball team was organized>l» week by electing W.- H. Somsrville™8er, and R. A. Tyaok captain.- I t will

Way Ita Urst game with' the. lit.' Hope boys a t"'• Hope to-morrow afternoon. • '

Tta gas ordinance will come up before theCommon Council -for final,reading and pasa-W at the meeting on Monday e»en!ng,-May'"• All oltizona of -the •borough; who-are»t»rested in the gas-question are requested

Marshal Mnnkoe: and^WiUiain Champion»«0 last .week, traded horae»ivhave enteredD*° a solemn agreement to the effect that the™* one to " Bfineal or klek.1! over the horse-Mmust treatsHookand itadder'Company"ft I to crackers and cheeae;.: '••:'••

rank Spargo went to' Chester last-\week•M traded horses with a man at that place.*"•!»» a line roan 'horse'whibh now. addB™ to his meat wagon, Frank says he

•u bard work, to teach- him to, atand' longer•an an hour at a tune* espeolaily when mar

Richard mine. ' '

THE IEON EBA, DOVER, 3sT. J., MAY 10, lt>01.ROM Blackwell expected to embark in the

laundry business, and according began to p u t

up the necessary machiDBry, but after eet-Ring; fast in tbe clothes-wringer and havinghis hand and arm badly squeezed be coneluded that ev«ry dml j n P o r t O r a i n M

go dirty If th.y waited for hlUl W wMl> u,em.

P»ter Hughra, of this place, was arrestedon Monday niKut by Deputy Officer RichardHart for being drunk and disorderly and ex-pressing bis opinion of Port Oramites tooforcibly and too loudly on toe utreets Re-corder EuBtice imposed a floe of (5 and coato—«7.C0 in aJl-wbioh he paid and was dis-charged.

Andrew Sales, at one time a foreman forthe American Bridge Company, was arresteda fortnight ago while working at tho furnaceand taken to Morristown on a warrantcharging him with having received moneyuuder false pretences. It appears that Galeswas a foreman over a company of men, em-ployed by the American Bridge Companyand engaged in contract work in variousl,»rls or Mi? country, one! poddod the payroll. He left tho employ of the bridge com-pany and came to Port Oram, »Jiere hesecured work at the furnace and bis arrestsoon followed.

• * *80 I lauay to Have In tne House.

"It will be BO handy to have it In thehouse " was Mrs. Toodle"s inevitable remarkwhen she returned from her shopping tourswith anything from a shovel to a gravestone,E. B. Hance has his drag store stocked withliniments of different makes fa bottles of allsizes, shapes and descriptions, together witharnica plasters, court piasters, poroua plas-ters, ointments, salves, e tc The applicationof Mrs. Toodles's remarks to fiance's drugstore may not at first bo apparent, but whenwe state that Mr. Hance has purchased a newSpalding wheel, it strikes with full force.He hopes to perfect himself in the managemeat of the wheel by tbe time tho next Pres-idential campaign arrives.

• • •concer t of tl ie Enterprise Band.

There was a largo attendance at PythianHall on Saturday evening to listen to this ex-cellent entertainment. The programme waBrather lengtby, although shortened somewhatthrough tbe unavoidable absence of Messrs.Matthews aud Breedy, the former having un-expeotedly been called to Baltimore, wherehe has a season's engagement, and the latterto Pennsylvania. It is unnecessary to go intoextended detail, as the participants are sowell known in this vicinity. Miss LucllaHurd'8 violin solo was gracefully renderedanil waiuily applauded ; Miss Anuie Jenkinsplayed the piano accompaniment. FrankRowe gave a cornet BOIO, "Auld Lan« Syne,"with several seta of variations, transcribedby Hartman, accompanied by the Band. Thequaint, pathetio Hootch air was beautifullyplayed, and the young artist appeared to ad-.vantage In his repetition work, i, e., doubleand- triple tonguing. Miss Elizabeth Braymet with much favor for her recitations—infact, every number, vocal and instrumental,solos, duota, quartets and monologues, seemedto please the audience. The opening number,by .the Hand, was an arrangement from TkeBohemian Girl, introducing those favorites,

When other. Ilpa,and other hearts", andTbe heart bowed down." The night was

beautf ul, and therefore an Influence in favorof tlw Band.

• * •

BeUold WUM a Lit t le Spark Ola 1Fire wrought havoc in this burg on Sunday

afternoon and incidentally developed " deedsof derring-do" that would have astonishedthe authors of " Rejected Addresses." 'A Brestarted in the brush .near the Singleton silkmUl and worked its way into the pine grove,steadily approaching- tbe large dancing plat-form- This was about. 3 o'clock. Severalyoung, men were sitting.on the. platform atthe time and- noted the approach of:tbe-ure,.but L apprehended: no danger. The structurebelonged to the Red Una; therefore » u im-pregnable to' the assaults of nre or water.'They soon ohanged their minds—the flrecaught tbe platform and the atmosphere wastoo hot for comfort Their efforts to extin-guish the lire were.unavailing and they sentin a hurry call to tbe-flre department. Then"there was mounting in hot hastei" Tlie pa-vilion was a teething mass i of flame and thegrove was filledwlth a dense .volume of smokewhen Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, withTucker In the lead, came-dashing up. Thencame the orders fast-and-thick from the lipsof Tucker, heaven-daetlned -to command:"ITnllmber them hooks and- pull down thegrovel Jake, git a bucket'and pump theBockaway dry 1 Sifcesy, take the butt 1" Ho.3 got Brat water on the fire. A burning limbattracted " Slkesy'a" attention, and he wentlp the tree and out on the branch to saw it

off. "Slkeey'! stood on the wrongi side ofthe saw, and he, the limb and the saw atruckbottom at the same time. Meanwhile, >Hookand iAdder Company No. 1 was not idle. Agang of ex-pBrioaeed shovelmen buried theblazing ruins under a-tumulus so high that Itmay attract serious'attention through the•ges to come. R. P. Oram was master- ofceremonies; "Doc." Losey and John Hock-ing, were assistant floor managers. The plat-form was owmd'by Hopooon Tribe, No. 68,1O.R. M. No insurance—therefore no flnan^clal panic.

. Great'isTexasv • Her. vast cotton-crops andmarvellous oil discoveries amaze the world,Now tollowB »he utortUng statement of thewonderful work at Cisco, Texas, of Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption. "My wifecontracted a ravere lung trouble," write* edi-tor J. J. Eager, "which caused a most obsti-nate cough and finally-resulted in profusehemorrha«BB, but BUB ho? bMn completelycured by Dr. King's New Discovery." It'spositively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds andallThroatandXungtroublMi 60cand»l.l».TrtaJi bottles free at all druggists — R. "Oramf Port Oram; A. P. Green, Chester.

Loco-Curtains.A beautiful ossortraent. All new patterns,

from 69 cents a pair-up, at J. H. Orimm's,

No. ON. SiiBseistreet*Dover.

BOSTON STORERed Star Stamps given with

every purchase.

Pare paid to purchasers of $5.00worth of merchandise or more,within 20 miles of Dover.

Great Special Saleat this well known store, SATUR-DAY, May 11, and the week following,consisting of Millinery, Tailor MadeSuits, Skirts, Shirt Waists in Silkand Wash Goods. Jackets andWraps of every description for ladies,misses and children. Dry Goods,Lawns and Dimities, Khedive Silks,Wash Silks and Taffetas, Underwear,Hosiery, Embroideries, Laces, Beltsand Pocketbooks.

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS AND SHADES.

Special Sale in Clothingfor men, boys and children. Hats, caps andgent's furnishings.

Also the finest line of shoes, oxford ties andslippers in black and tan for men, women andchildren.

Our prices are positively from ten to twentyper cent, lower than New York stores. Bringsamples and compare prices.

To Whom it May Concern.Notice IK hereby given tliut tlie Kubscribt-T will

make application oo Wednesday, tbu ii^i diiy ofMay, at elglit o'clock iu the evt-.ulatz, «r ai WIOD

lereafteran prficlic iblH 10 tlie folInwitiK fonn :To the hoiioriible Tim lioard of ilxciKe Ucrni-iiHSioiH-rs vrlLhin and for ihn Town uf Dover, Inie Cuuiily ul Tilorrld ami Slaty uT >'•.;«• J<TS.'VTlie j>»tftioii of M licit HicJmrdM, «f Ihu Toivncif

'over. In said County and Sjratf. huniljly i ljew ulb :Thot ho is dfciiii'oiiH of obtiiininjf n. licfiiwe t<> If-t-jjiiu inn or tavern In the liouw; wlmn-iu li.i now

idt'Bio the paid Ton-1), Couuty aud Statnat the

*.•!! mult, brentfl, vinnuH ami .^.iriinuim ll.i.r.raother iritoxicatiuR liquor* at n-tnil in qtiiiu-

.us less Utaa oue (iunrt to lio drunk in. on. vr>out the pievalauB wherH wild ; that hi; JK nro-ded witb every accoiniuotlittiuii Iliul m rccnnsiteid n«C'1B8ary for tLat purpusu, uud tht:rcfure

irays your Honors will llceiiho Ulm acunnlingly.Dated Uovur, M. J. , ftlay 10, itfoi,

ALHEHl" H1CJIAHDS,Applicant.

STORE,16 E. Blackwell, Cor. Morris St.,DOVER, N. J.

- Objectionable Eim»lor»ient.It may be affirmed as a general princi-

ple that one of the newer occupations forwomen, that of Ulsplayiog themselves lashop windows as advertisements for hair-dressers, new styles of gowns and. otherthings, ought not to be approved or en-couraged. The practice is objectionablend offensive from every point x>t pro-

priety and good lostc. Buf, bad as thisis, It 1B not nearly so bnd as the practiceIntroduced by somo London tradesmenwho send youns girlB out In the streetsas walking advertisements oC their pat-ent goods. This, Tike the English CUB-torn of having young women act as bar-maids, it is to be hoped, will neverbe countenanced in America.—Leslie'sWeekly. ^ ^

ImpoaBlbleto foresee an Accident. Not impossible to beprepared for it. Dr. Thomas Ecleotrlo Oil—

h over pata.

C h l l d r e n ' a H a i r .Mothers never bavo any trouble with

the naturally outly locka ot their children,but It la the straight ones whioh perplexthem. Some "Uair doctors*' Bay that If achild's hair be brushed upward instead ordo-wnwnrd from Infancy it will have ac-quired a. tendency to curl b y the end ofthe first year. 1" fact. hairdreBsing la a'detail that receives too little attention In!the ense of little girls. Probahly not onemotber In threescoro studies the contourof Ueraaugb-ter'stacewitUixvicwto find-ing the most becomins head dressing.

c o u g h s and Colde,down to bhe very borderland of oomBiimptlonyield to the BOotUInff, healing Influences ofDr. Wbod a Norway Pine Byrup.

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN OHANCEBT OF NXW JEIISBT.

Between Eliza O.CortriRht, complainant, andFrank J. Gardner, Lizzie H. Gardner andMargaret 13. ROTB, defendants. Fl. fa. forsale of mortgaged premises. Returnable toMay term A. D. 1601.

J. H. NEIGHBOUR, Bol'r,By virtue of the above Btated writ of fieri

facias in mv hands I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue at the Court House hi Morris-town, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 10th day of JUNEnext. A. D. 1901, between the hours of IS M.and 5 o'clock P. H-, that Is to sav at 2 o'clockn the afternoon of said day, all that certr.in

lot, tract or parcel of land and premises situ-

Postal miormaiaQn. . .CIoBing time for outgoing roaila from Dover

postoifioeiA.. M,

7*10—SaBt. via Morristown.S'^a-Esflt, -via Boonton.8:55—West, via FhUlipaburg.

son (closed)*0-45—Mine Hill {closed).ioIl4_Kocltaway via High Bridge Braucn,10:50—East, via Boonton.

, Ironia, Cheater (closed).

B a n t u , pointa.between Morristownand New York.and New York.

1-43—East, via Boonton.

i^S-West , via PlnUipsbi.rg.

4- :ot^ct'sn^aXX, Chester (closed).8:30— Bast via Morristown.

INCOMING MAILS.

S:S5I

ioSSS(closed).

Mine H1U (closed).• West via Bcranton. .

East via MorrlBtown.East via Boontoo.

I:t8—1:68—

3:41—4 : 0 5 -

5:00-

5:08—34

Chester

WeBt via ScranMn.New York, Newark and Morris-

town (closed).West via PhUllpetarg.Rookaway via High Bridge

nna, Ironla and Chester

Nel^ork via Morristown.New York via Boonton.Woodport, and Edison, (dosed)West via Hackettstown.

We? _BEe. EDt-

GenulnenutaBeware

i J" 'T"7rM*"^ r-* J l^ Draxft>'*>. U m p e d C C C . Ntver .old In bulk,

of the dealer who tries _lo sellof the dealer WHO HIW •lomelhlng just aa good."

Cures ell Throat and X,urjg Affections

IOUGHSYRURk Oetthe^enuiae. Refuse substitutes.

Vis SUREavitionOUcuK* Rheumatism. is&

S&ascist

the road leading srom Swede'B Mine to Rock-away, where the eame intersect* tbe westerlyside of tbe road leading from Dover to Rock-away and begins at tbe point of Intersection ofthe north line of said mine road witb saidwest line of the Dover road ami run a thence(1) along tbe west line of said laat named roadnorth fortyrflli degrees east seventy-five feetto a corner; thence (8) north forty-four de-grees weet one hundred and seventy feet to aBtone planted in tho ground; thence (3) southforty-six degrees west Beventy-flve feet to thenorth Bide of the mine road; thehce (4) alongtbe same south forty-four degrees east onehundred and seventy feet to the beginning.Containing twelve thousand seven hundredand fifty square feet of land. Being the Bamopremises conveyed to the faid Frank J.'Gard-ner by deed from CharleB C. DeHart and wifedated October 26th, 1807,* and now in MorrisCounty Clerk's offloe for recording.

Dated May 8,1001.. GHABl^ES A. BAKER, Sheriff.

Chronicle and Era. p f 67.20

BHE YOD ( » S O U T HFROm THE HORTHERH STRThS ?

The Best Route to Travel

Is From New York to Norfolk, Va

BY THE

OLD DOBlliilOH S T E f l M .The most elegantly fitted boats, finest

state rooms and best meals. The rateincluding-meals and-state rooms is lessthan.you* can travel by rail, and you ge;rid of the dust and changing cars.

If you want to go South beyond Nor-folk to Southern Pines and Pinebluff,the Winter Health Resorts, or toVaughan, N. C,, the Pennsylvania Col-ony headquarters, Peachland,' N. C.the New England Colony, Statham, Ga.the Ohio Colony and headquarters otbe Union Veterans Southern settlemen,or to points in FLORIDA, you can connect with the Seaboard Air Line. Eoiinformation as to rates of travel addressH. B. WALKER, TRAFFIC MANAGERNEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

For inlormation as to farming or min-eral lands, water powers, manufacturingsites or winter resorts, rates'of board,rent of cottages, employment for invalimechanics who need to go south, addressJOHN PATRICK, Chief IndustrialAgent, S. A. L., Pinebluff, North Caro-lina.

SHERIFF'S SALt.NEW JERBBY SUPREME COURT,

MOHIUS COUNTY",iobert P. Oram, Jr., VB. The Port Oram

Manufacturing Company. Fi. fa. de bo.eb ter On contract. Returnable to No-vember Terra, A. D. 1800.

J. H. NEIGHBOUR, Attorney.

BY virtue of tho above stated writ of fierifacias in my hands, I shall expose, for

Bale at public vendue at the Court House inMorristowu, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 10th day of JUNEnext, A. D. 1001, between tho hours of 12 Mand 5 o'clock F. M., that Is to say at -3 o'clockju the afternoon of said day, all tbe right,title and Interest of the said The Port OramManufacturing1 Company in and to those twocertain tracts or parcels of land and premises,lereiaafter particularly described, situate,

;Iying aud being in the Borough of Port Oramand Township of Randolph, in the Countyof Morris and State of New Jersey.

THE FIRST TRACT—Beginning at an iron,stake set in the ground for the second cornerof the whole lot and runs tbence along tbesecond Hoe (1) north, seveu degrees ease, fourchains to the third corner ; thou. alone thethird Jine (2) west, three chaina and four linkso the fourtu corner ; theaoe along the fourthline (S) Bouth, forty-two'degrees west, ninechains and three links to the firth corner, tqthe north bank of the Morris Canal: then,along the same, being the fifth line (4) south,seven ty-ona degrees - east, seven chains anceighty links to a corner in said line ; then bynew Hue present bearing (fi) north, thirty B!Xdegrees, east,, two chains, sad eighty-sevenlinks to 0, corner in the first line of the wholelot; then along the same (0) north, thirty,seven degrees west, one chain aud eighty-onelinks'to the beginning, .

Tns BBGOND TIIAOT—Beginning at a castron pout placed in,the ground by the New

Jersey Iron Mining Company us being, thethirteenth corner of the Burrell Farm, andnow a corner, also of the Port Oram Forgetract and runs .thence along the division linobetween the Forge tract aud tbe Burroll farmaud by the bearing of the same reversed, andas tbe needle traverses In 1670 (1) south,thirty-eight degrees and thirty-live minuteseast, three chains and twenty-eight lfnka toan Iron pin driven, in tbe ground, said pinbeing distant sixteen feet from tbe centreline of the main track of tbe Central RailroadCompany of New Jersey; thence (3) makingan angle of eighty BIX degrees and fifty min-utes with the first course north, forty-eightdegrees and fifteen minutes east, two chainsand thirty two links to an iron pin driven inthe cantre of tbe road leading from theOrchard Mine to Fort Oram; thence (3) mnking an angle oC fifty-seven degrees with thesecond course nortb, Beventy-four degreesand forty-five minutes west, threo chains andninety-one links to tbe beginning. Contain-ing eeventy-six hundredtbs of an aore.

Excepting and reserving thereout, however,so much thereof as was conveyed by the FortOram Manufacturing Company to EdwardD. Neighbour by deed bearing data Novem-ber 27, 1630, and recorded in Book-X-llcldeeds, on pages 607, etc.

Dated May 1st, 1UO1.EbllUND A. BA.0KER,

Late Sheriff*Jerseyman and Era. p. f. $12.00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF WILLIATJ W. HitL, DSOBASBD.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate otho County of Morris, made on the 80ch diof April, A. D. one thousand nine hundivand one, notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the estate of WilliamW.HilJ,lateof the County of Morris, deceased,to present the same, under oath or affirmationto the subscriber, on or before the 30th day oJanuary next, being nine months from thodate of said order; and any creditor neglect-ing to bring i n and eahibit his, her oi* theirclaim, under oath or affirmation, within thetime BO limited, will be forever barred of his,her or their action therefor against the EX'ecutrix.

Dated the thirtieth day ol April A. D. 1001CHARLOTTE S. H I L L ,

Executrix,24-Ow Dover, N. J

RC.VREELANDDentist

• A Vcara' ExpcrlencExtracting a Specialt;

NEAB BERRY'S HAKD'WARE BTOHB;

DOVER, N, J.

To Whom it May Concern.Notice Js hereby given that the RUI inert tier will

iiake application on Wedtiewiny, Hie Wil day oflay, a t elglH o'clock Iu IUH uvuiiin^, or as SDOQlert^fUir aa practicable iu the followiu^ form :To liio honorable The Rourri of Excise Coni-ilaaiouers wltliia and for the Town of Haver, inJO Uounty of Morris anti ptuto of New J«raey.Tlte petition of Hamuel J. Sparing, of Hie Townr 1'rivHf, In ..at.! Oou.ii/v nnd Mate, humblyoweth : Thutfceis deritrousof obtaining 11 iluuHhUkeep an inn nr tavern in l\m liotistj wherein he

)vv resides in tho said Towu, Hounly mid htatu atie comer of Sueaex and Clinton Htrwla, andrrcfn U &»itl MHLIL Ijrt.wi.il, vim,.ua iiiid «tilr-

uoua liquors or other fntoxfcotinK liquors atjtutl in quan'ities less than one quart to be drunk

on. or about tlie premises where wold ; thatin provided with every accommodation ttmt. in

quisiU) aud uecfSBnry Tor tliat i»urin>Hf\ audterefore prays your llouora will llceut)b IU111 uu-irdlDRly.Uated Dover, N. J., May 10, ltlOI.

SAMUEL J. SKAIIINO,A l i t

To Whom it May Concern.Notice Is hereby given tliat tlie eubperibent willike application on Wedtimluy* the i.*2d day of

_iy, at elKl»t o'clock iu tlie evtiuln^-, or RH poonmreafter as practicable Jn the followiiitr form :To the honoraWe The IJoard of Kxclso Com-

nisaloncrs within and for Ibo Town of Dover, Inlie County of lloiriti aud Btata of New Jersey.Thn petition of (Jeor^e Mann & Son, of tho Tov/a

f Dover, in said County aud State, liumblyieweLh : That they Rro d^Birous of obtaining acense to keep an Itm or tavern in tlio boiiaoheroin tlmy now reside ID tba said Town, Countyud State, a t 87 and ft) West Clinton street, andlereln to sell malt, brewed, vliious and spirituous(juors or other jntoxlcntin^ Ji(|uora at retaila quantllles less than QUO quart to be drunkn, on, or about the. premises whore Bold; thatUuy w« provided wlthtweTy accommodation that

reimlaiUi aud nucuasfiry for Umt purpose, andaereroro prays your llonorn will lietu.sa ttiem uc-ardlncly.Datwl Dover N.J., Slav 10, 1001.

OKOKOE .MANN & SON,Applicants.

To Whom it May Concern.Notice la hereby given that the subscriber will

nalco application on Wednesday, tho U£d day oflay, at efgbt o'clock Iu tlie evuulng, or as soonHereafter as prnotleable in tbu followln(r form :To the honorable The lioard of Exuiso Com-

llBSioners within and for tho Town nf Dover, intie County Of Morris and Stato of Nuw Jcrsuv.The petition of Edward Jones, of tho Townf Dover, in Bald County nnd Ktate, liumblyliewdlli: That lie IK degii-nuu of QUtatulug a11U7U&0 to kgou un inu ur tavern in tlm linuwtherein hu oow resides iu tho said Town, County>nd State, a t Number 40 Nortb Sussex: Htreet.ad tlierclo to twll malt, browed, vinous,nd. spirituous lliiuora or other iuto^IciitlUR[quors at retail In quantities less than ODD quarto be drunk la, on, or about tbe premises whereold ; that be Is provided with every accom-odation that In requisite and Decensary for that

tnirpoBe, and therefore prays your Honors'willicensoblm accordlURly.

Dated Dover, N. JV, May 10.10M.EDWARD .TONES.

Applicant.

. To Whom it May Concern.Notice Is hereby given that tbe subscribers williake application on Wednesday, the ii2d day of

May, At eight o'clock in the evening, or as soonthereafter as practicable iu the following form :

To the honorable The Board of Excise Com-missioners within and for the Town of Dover, latlio County of Morris and State of New Jersey.

Tbo petition of theSeitz Browing Company, aeorporattou of the Slate ot PennRylvanfa, nowdoing business in said Town of Dover, MorrisCount?, New Jersey, respectfully showu that yourpetitioner Is dciiirvus of obtaining a license to cellmolt and brewed liquors ooly in quantities fromone quart or more, or what is known as a "Dot-lers* License1' a t Its place of business next eoutuit the livery stab)o ot David Bnydyr, on the westride of Warron atroet iu said Town, Coupty andState, and umkes nppKuntfon to your honorablebody to grant It a licenso acyuirdlngly.

Dated Dover, N. J.. May 10.1001.8EITZ BREWING COMPANY,

Applicant.

To Whom ft May Concern.Notice is hereby given that the subscribers will

make application on Wednesday, the 23d day ofMiiy, at eight o'clock In the evening, ov aa aoouthereafter aa practicable, in the following form:

To the honorable The Board oE Excise Com--Jlsslonera within and for the Town of Dover, Inthfl County of Morris and State of Now Jersey.

The petition of The W. H. Oawley Oouipany, ofthe Town of Dover, Iu auid County aud Statti,respeoiXuuy BIIOWB that your petitioners are desir-ous of obtalnluR a license to sell malt anil brewedliquors in quantities from one quart to flvo gallons,at their place on Canal street. In gold Town,County and State, and makes application to your

iorable body to grant them a license accord*

novor, N. J.. May 10, IDOL. THE W. H. OAWLEY CO.,

Applicants.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice Is beroby given that tlie (subscriber wtake application an Wednesday, the 22d day of

May, at eight o'clock in the evHnlnjr, or aa soon.hereafter as practicable Iu the following form :

To the honorable Tim Board of Excise Com-missioners within and for the Town of Dover, intbe County a t Morris aad State QC New Jorgcy.

The petition of Francis F. Apuar, of the Townf Dover, la Bald Couuty and State, reapectf ully

shows tuat your petitioner is desirous of obUUuinna license to sell malt and brewed liquors in

uantiUea from one quart to five gallons atbis place at No. IS Canal street. In said T o w ,County and State, andjnakes application to your•onorable body to grant bim a license accordingly.

Dated Dover, N. 5., Way 10. 1001.FRANCIS F. AVGAR,

Applicant.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice la hureby given that the subscriber will

iake application on Wednesday, tlie 23d day oflay, at eight o'clock In the evening, or as soonjereafter as practicable In tun following form :To the honorable The Board of Excise Cora-lssloners witliEu and for the Town of Dover, In10 County of Morrla and State of New Jersey.The petition of Hisrman D. Holler, of the Town,f Dover, in eald Oouoty and State, respectfullyoiva Uiat jour pelitluuer la deulrous of obtaininglicense to mm vinous, spirituous, malt and

•ewed liquors In quantities from one quart to flvaillonf. at his place at No. lo Nortii Sussex street,

In said Town, Couuty and Btate, and makes appli-cation to your lionorablo body to grant him atlcenao accoruincly.

Dated Dover, N. J., May 10.1001.HERMAN D. M O M J E B ,

Applicant.

To Whom it May Concern.Notice Is hereby (riven that the subscriber Svil

make applloaUgn on Wednesday, the 22d day ofMay, at elffht o'clocic in tbo evening, or -an soonthereafter as practicable in the following form:

To tho honorable The Board of Excise ConvmlBsIoners wltliln and for the Town of Dover, intbe County of Morrift and State of New Jersey.

The petition of M. J.- Collins of tho Town ofDover in said County nnd State, respectivelyshows that your petitioner Is desirous of obtaininga license to sail vinous, spirituous, malt andirowfid HoHom In quantities from one qtiart in five

gallons, at Ills place a t No. 42 North Sussex street,n said town, County and State, and makes appli-

cation to your honorable body to grant him alicense accordingly.

Dat€d Dover, N. J., May 10, 1001. .' M. J . COLLINS,

Applicant,

To Whom i t May Concern.Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber wll

make application cu ^edncaday, tV& S3d day oiHay, at eight o'clock In the evening, or as soon.hereafter as practicable in the following form :

To the honorable The Board of Excise Com-missioners within and for tlie Town of Dover, intne County of Morrla and State of Now Jersey.

Tba petftlon of James H, Maloney, of the To\of Dover, in Bald County nnd State, respectfull;shows that your petitioner Is desirous of obtaluinia license to sell elder, malt, browed, vinous anospirituous liquors, in quantities less Uian a quart, ictfie house now occupied by him, in said TownCounty and State, at No. 19 North Warren street,and makes application to your honorable body togrant him a license accordingly.

Data. Dover, » - ' - J ^ f f i jWftAKMEY.Appllcani

1 To Whom It May Concern.Notlco Is hereby given that the subscriber wll

make application on "Wednesday, the 2ZA day olMay. at elRht o'clock: In tho evening, or as sooithereafter us practicable In the following form :

To the honorable The Board of I-bcctse CommlBsionera within and for the Town of Dover, litbe County of Morris nnd Stato of New Jersey.

The petition ot Herman D. Moller, of tho Towiof Dover, in said County and State, respectful!:shows that your petitioner Is desirous of obtnlnina license to Bell cider, malt, brewed, vinous amspirituous Ihiuwa, in quantities less than a quart, irthe liouse now occupied by ldm, In Haiti Town,County and State, ntNo. 10 North BUBSOX streetand rnnkes application to your honorable body tcraut him a license accordlnRly.

d Dover, N. J., Hav 10, 1001.

Applicant

Notice of Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accountof tho subscriber, Executrix of Mar,

•E Xllff, deceased, will bo audited nnd Btoteby the Surrogate, and reported for settltmeut to thA Orphans' Court of the Count;of Morris, on Krldny, tho noventh dayJune next,

Dated April 20,1001.SAIIAH 13. BUCHANAN,

Executrix,24 ow ' North Branch, N. <

To Whom it May Concern.Not let; is ln-ifljy Riven that thoBUDBcribers willukt) application on Weduesday, t h e ^ d duy ofay, iit fjtBht o'douk in the evening, or as soon

itri'itfttr as ]jnn.licuble In th« foilowlng form :To the l.onora'jtv Tlie. iJoa^d of Excise Coin-lH!-iifiJ<irtj ivittiiu uml for thu Town ol Dover, toin Uuuiit v of MorriH mid HtaW of New Jersey.The jjL-LHi.jii of l^wr I.uiiuiflii and Max XlelJcr,xrluf.ru. umiina itmiei- iho fjrni uaxnts of 1J. LBL-inu & Co., of Llio Town of Dortsr, in said Oounty 'd Statf, reMpectf nlly f=liowa that your petitioners

eMnouH of obtuinin^' a tlouaaa to Bell vfnuus,uous, mult and brewed liquors In quantitiesone <jimrt to (Ivy allouB, at their plilceatNo.

fHt IJIuckwell&tn^t.In maid Town. County andiitf, mid iiiulii-H application to your honorable

ody U> grant thtin a HueiiBe accordingly.Dated Uover, N. J., May 10, lUOl.

LESEB LEHMA.N,MAX HELLEH,partners, itc, as

L. LEHMAN & Co.,Applicants,

To Whom Jt Hay Concern.Notice in hereby fiiten that the Hubecrlber williak« apitlluation on Wednesday, tbe SSd day ofay, at einht o'clock In the evening, or aa soonlereafter BM practicable In the following form :To the honorable The Board of ExcUe Com-lfsslonere within and for tb« Town of Dover, ini« Oounty of Morrln and State of New Jersey.The pfititkni of John H«nry Kt«in of the Town of

"jvti", in biiidCuilutyaud.'iUitib.i'ttijMJctriitlyBhowsImt your iMitiUoiiL-r Is desirous of obtaining aceum to wll tnnft. brewed, vinous and spirituous

utuur iutoslcaiini; li(|iinrs, i u quantities less tbaa•rjuiirt, In I lie hem.... imw ouvupk-d by liiui, inid Town. Couuty ana state, at the northwestri.er.ur Warren and Uf oIceniOD streets, and makes

l>plicatloo to your houorable body to grant him.kense accordingly,Dated Pover, N. J., May 10, IflOl.

JOIIN HENRY STEIN,Applicant.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice is hereby Rlveo that the aubecriber williake application on Wednesday, the JKd day ofay, at eight o'clock In tho evening, or as soonlereafter as practicable fu tlie following form:To the honorable The Hoard of Excise Cotn-' ^loners within and for the Town of Dover, In_ Oounty of Morris and State of New Jersey.The petition of Wilford A. Burnburger, of the

'own of Dover, la Bald County and State, respect-uJly shows that your petitioner Is desirous ofUtaltilng a license to self cider, malt, brewed, vin-<U8 and spirituous liquors, in quantities leas than aluart, Iu ttie house now occupied by him. In said'own, County and State, at No. 18 South Sussexitreot, and makes application to your honorableody to fmiut him a license accorrflnzlv.Dated Dover. N. J.. BIa.y 10,1001.

WILFOHD A. SUHNBOKQEK,Applicant.

" \To Whom It May Concern,NOUDB is hereby given that tbe subscriber williahe application on Wednesday, tlio 23d day of.ay, at eight o'clock In the evening, or as BoonJercafter as practicable in the following form t;To the honorable The Board of Excise Com-issionerg within nnd for the Town of Dover, Inie County ot Harris and Stato of New Jersey.The petftlon of John Hart, of the Town of Dover,

1 Bald County and State, respectfully shows thatour petitioner is desirous of obtaining a license to«ll cider, malt, brewed, vinous ana Bplrltuouaijuora, In quantities less than a quart, In tne bouselow occupied by him, In said Town, County aniltate, at the corner ol Soutb "Warren and Pick-

et-son streets, and makes application to your hon-orable body to crant him a license accordingly.

Dated Dover, N. J., May 10,1001. ^ ^JOHN HABT,

Applicant.

To Whom it May Concern.Notice ifl hereby given that tbe subscriber williaho application on Wednesday, the 22d day of

day, nt elRht o'clock In tha evening, or aa soon .hereafter as practicable In the following form:

To the honorable The Board of Excise Com-lisstoners within and for the Town of Dover, in

Uie County of Morris and State of 'law Jersey.Tim petition of Jacob J , HotineU, of toe Town

of Dover, In said County and State, respectful!?howa that your petitioner Is desirous ot obtaining

a license'to. sell elder, malt, brewed, vinous andspirituous liquors, In quantities less than apjuaft, In

ie houae now occupied by him, la sofa Town,County and State, at ffo. li) South Warren street,ind wakes application to your honorable body to-ant him a license accordlnely.Dated Dover, N. J., May 10,1901.

JACOB J. HOKNELL,Applicant

To Whom it May Concern.Notice IB Hereby given that the subscriber, wiU

make application on Wednesday, the 23d day ofMay, at eight o'clock in l i e evening, o r a s soorithereafter as practicable In the following form : ~

To the honorable. The Board of Excise Com*mlsslonere within and for the Town of Dover, Intlw County of Morris and State ol Now Jersey. *

Tlie petition of John Moller, of the Town ofDover, fn said County and State, respectfully"'own that your petitioner 1& desirous of obtaining

license to sell cider, malt, brewed, vinous anaplrituous liquors, in quantities less than a quart, 1&JO liouae now occupied by him. In said Town-

County and State, at No. 10 North Sussex: street,nod makes application to your honorable'body togrant him a llconBo accordingly.

Dated Dover, N. J., May l £ 1M1,JOHN MOLLER,

Applicant.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice la hereby given, that the subscriber will

make application on Wednesday, the 2Sd day- ofMay, at eight o'clock In the evening, or a s sootlthereafter as practicable in tbe following form: '

To tbe honorable The JJoard of Excise Com-missioners within and for tbe Town,of Dover) Intlie County of Morris .and State of New Jersey.

Thta petition of Francis P. Apgar, of the Town •of Dover, In said County and State, respectfullyshows that your petitioner In desirous of obtaininga license to sell elder,, malt, brewed, vinouri anaspirituous liquors, In quantities less than a quart. Inthe house now occupied by him, at the corneroC Warren and Canal streets, and makes applica-tion to your honorable body to grant him a licenseaccordingly. •

Dated Dover, N. J., May 10. 1901.FRANCIS F. APGAR.

Applicant

NOTICE TO CREDITOBS.ESTATE OF A. EUGENE FORCE, DEC'D. 'Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the

bounty ol Morris, made on the fourteenth day ofMarch A, 1'. one thousand nine hundred and ona,notice Is hereby giveu to all persons having cUlnuagainst the estate ol A. Eugene Force, late of theOounty ot Morris, -deceased, to present the same,under oath or affirmation, ta the subscriber, on orbefore the fourteenth day of December next, beingnine months from the date of said order; and anycreditor neglecting to bring In and exhibit bis, heror their claiui^ under oath, or afllrniaUoa. -wlthla thetime so limited, will be forever barred of his. her ortheir action therefor against the Administrator,'..

Dated the fourteenth day of March A. D. 1001;CYRUS Q. FORCE, J E . ,

., Administrator,7-0w J Suocasunua, N. J .

Notice of Settlement.Notice is hereby given that the accounts of

tlio subscriber, Executor of Asa Berry, de-ceased, will bo audited and stated by theSurrogate, and reported for settlement to theOrphans' Court of the County of Morris, onFriday, tho seventh day of June next.

Dated April "29,1901.JOSEPH H. BBUBY, Executor,

2-lSw Morrifltown, K. J.

IT DOES NOT PAYIndies to buy ready-made suits if theywish to be in style, when they can getthem made to order at the same pricefor which they buy them at the stores. '

The latest design and best fit is guar-.an teed and our prices are as follows:

Ladies' tailor made Suits, any style, ©4,25Ladies'jackets, 3.00Ladies' skirts , 1.25Ladies'capes j.25Ready made skirts from,. ,$i.6o to 6.50

latest style anti design.Altering done at the lowest prices.

I. COHEN,41 W. Blackwell St., Dover.

THE 1HON ERA, DOVER, N. J., MAY 10, 1901.

YOU HAVE KNOWN

Ed- L.Dickerson's,DOVER,[N. J.

For many years as the foremost house ofpopular priced Ladies Ready-to-wear

We have a great line of

TAILOR MADE SUITS,5KIRTS, 5LLKJWAISTS,WRAPPERS.

The Popular

ETON JACKET

and a b:y line oi

WALKING SKIRTS

OUR SHIRT WAIST5are here. We have a great line.

GO-CARTS and BABY CARRIAGES

a big line at popular prices.

Apportionment of the School rands of Morris County, N. J.for the School Year beginning July i, 1901.

Doonton Township....BoontonTowaChathamChesterDoverHanoverJeffersonMadtaon ,MendhamMontvllleMorriaMount OliveHlount Arlington

/Morrte town. . . . ,NvlcongPoiwatoPequannockPart Oram ,RandolphKockaway Township..Kockaway Borough,..ItoxburyWashington

Total

•Of tbe total of these two amounts (t(Si],GOo.'J3) $24,904.53 1B apportioned from the StateFund and will be paid in October. The other amountB will be paid as heretofore.

WATSON B. MATTHEWS, County Superintendent.

Fooling Prrlnff FarlalnnN.Women In Paris and other French clt

ies have discovered that whenever thejstay at hotels critical persons have fitopportunity to uecertnin tbe length &ncbreadth of their feet by examining thellshoes, which are placed outside their bedrooms when they retire a t night. AH tillvery thought of such an examination ifdistasteful to all among them excepithose who bare extremely small feetthey have learned to outwit tbe critici«nd in a very simple manner.

Every woman who is sensitive on thilpoint will take with her a tiny pair oishoes, and these she will place outsideher bedroom as eoon aB she retires atsight. The shoes which sue has wortduring the day she will either clean her-self by means of lianld polish or she wil*hand them over to ber maid, and In ordelto divert suspicion she will Ingenious!?Boll the tiny sbooB before Bhe places thenin front of her bedroom door. In tbilway she will render it impossible for ansInquisitive man to ascertain tbe exact•Ize of her feet, and she may even inducttbe more credulous to believe that tb£ahoes which they see are those which sheactually wears.' This singular practice bas been intro-duced Into more than one- hotel in Paris,and it Is said that tbe sight of severaltiny pairs of shoes at night in the silentcorridors has produced on the'male guestsan extraordinary impression. This laTery probable, yet these guests can hardlybe more surprised than the bootblackswho are regularly required to clean theselittle shoes which have never been wont.—New York Journal.

Girls tlie Dlafcop Admired*Women are employed as coal heavers

In Japan, and their method ot coaling avessel is described graphically by BishopPotter.

"There were all nlomc tbe side of theships some four or five platforms, onoabove another, on each ot which Btood ayoung girL On board the sampans menwere buBy filling ft long line of basketsholding, I should think, each about twobuckets of coal, and these were passedH2 from the sampans in a continuous andunbroken line until they reached theirdestination, each young girl as she stoodon her particular platform passing or,rather, almost throwing these huge bss-kettnls ot coal to the girl above her. AsI moved to and fro on the deck abovethem, watching this unluuo scene, I tookout my watch to time these girls, andagain and again I counted 60 baskets—they sever fell bolow 00— passed ontward in this way in a single minute.(Think ot it for a moment. Tho task—Iought rather to call It an art, so neatly,simply and gracefully was it done—wasthis: The young girl stooped to ber com-panion below her, seized from ber uplift-ed hands a huge bosket oC coal and then,shooting her little arms upward, tosBcd itlaughingly to the girl above her in theever ascending chain. And at this taskthese girls continued uninterruptedly andblithely from 10 o'clock' In the morningUntil 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, puttingon board in that time, I was told, morethan 1,000 tons of coal."—Century Maga-

Cover two ounces of Ooxseed with eQuart ot boiling water, add a quarter ofa pound of sugar, a pint of strainedboney and the juice of three lemons,frills may bo taken freely In cases of coldor frlp until the cough la relieved. It lg«ne of the best congb medicines.

Two MillionAmericans Buffer the torturing pangs ofdyspepsia. No need to. Burdock BloodBitters cures. At any drug store.

Homes Wanted.Protestant tsmttlw willing to odor a,good

borne to a friendless boy or girl of any agefrom 2 years to 8 years, and who will receivethe child as a momber ot tbe family and giveit such care and training as will fit it for alife of self-support and usefulness, are in-vited to correspond with tho Children's Aidand Protective boclety, 05 Essex avenue

. 3. A. W. ABBOTT, Agent.

A Vog flint Churn a.The uses to which tlit? dos ore put are

many and are constantly increasing innumber os his fitness for tHJTerout kindsof work is appreciated. Iu Holtaud al-most all the vegetable nod fish carts ofthe market nre drawn by dogs. Thosame animals carry tlie light cargoes ofthe north, ami in the Alps they accom-pany searching parties irnd nre Uept inthe monasteries for the purpose of locat-ing travelers who liave lost their way andwould otherwise perish. In our own landscarcely a week passes without the pay-ment of a tribute of some sovt to a cvea-

Qfi LIKES IT.ture of the canine breed Cor his acts ofheroism or other performances which in-dicate that he has a natural insight intothe a Baits of men.

A comparatirely new use to which thefann dog Is being put iu northeasternOhio and western Pennsylvania is shownby tho accompanying illustration, whichdemonstrates how a dog runs the churiATbo animal shown has churned the en1-tire product of a large dairy for the lasttwo years. It will be seen that tho prin-ciple upon which the churn works la ftsimple application of the old treadmill,and dogs are easily taught their part ofthe work. The common shepbvril dog Issaid to be the easiest to tench, nnd.having once been ia tho treadmill, hebarbs and capers around when prepara-tions are bring made for his new occupa-tion, thus showing by his actions that hofinds as much delight in tlio work as dolus masters in having him perform it.In this cnae tlie cross section near tho topIs n lover and connects with the handleof an old f aBhioned cburn to tho right notGhown In the picture.—Chicago Record.

A Bfakcahlft.Condensed milk 1B useful for puddings

And cold eh opes, such as chocolate, cocoa-nut or cheese. If the sweetened milk isused, do not add much sugar to it till thedish Is nearly completed and it enn betasted. When one lives some distancefrom the dairy, this milk Is invaluableIpr dishes required in haste.

When the sulphurous flavor is an objec-tion In an egg, it is better to poach thanto boil It. To whisk it up and cook it inbutter lo the method known as scram-bling or to serve it ae an omelet will of'ford an opportunity for some of the sul-phur to escape. There Is no way ot driv-ing it entirely away.

Tho favorite hot breads of the southare not to be successfully made fromnorthern cornmeal. In tbe south tbucom is ground slowly, and the meal ismuch coarser than that known ns north-ern meal. The grains burst open duringthe process of cooking mucb like pop-corn,

The most costly dinner service In theworld Is at Windsor castle. It is of solidgold and ia rained at £8,000. Of tbe nu-merous services of plate nnft china butthree are ever in UB& ID the crimsondrawing room Is kept a magnificent col-lection of china.

It Mattes a Difference.If you Buffer with headache try " Hydro-

Lithla." It is a safe and sure cure. Ask.your druggist (or a ten cent bottle and giveIt a trial.

"Il i j rh heels ni»l nabe luyUhUtHi a^iinM.*yeon and

k

ow [uea fl ight tosuid the fuot btir-

yeon and i i n s t hhc resH'tl a"mlrocked ami wai i rd , wa tch in bjnul. forher next i iai teot. "T ic ilu- U-vt ur aheal thy womnu into a pair of ti^ht, unr-row, thin pnli-d Oxf-ml lif.s stilh-rt up unspool ehiipiMl heels Inlun.l. :IIK1 the resultof the i r nvaAy w«-sir wili iif alnn»!-t anydisease Uiai fi-imniw lk-=-h is t»'»" tu.

" F i f t v ye:u-.< HIT"," t he couliniifd. "it»scd to ' ha the lii-lii.Mi to cut ii f;iiutiuijwoman ' s mce «»•''>"• i l l l t nij i-v 1 : 1^ w o u I i ]

discovered that wuea tin- twentieth cen-tury girl ihrwili ' i ts to twomi tin- shortestcut to licr restoitnion fs by s rve i ing herFbocstriitt'A. It was dur ing t he shoppiughours flint a p re t ty c r o a t m e came stag-jrcriny '» hfre. pole a s a gliost mid beg-yinfi n drink of wiUiT. Slie dropped downi,n my r<<! vt ' lvd tfofa. and while .I sentuiy ji«sisimit Iiti^tlltijr tn tlip cooler in theit.'i'cli room I tool; the cii«c in ."U n glnnce.Ht'forc the BUlTcrer cou l j protest I hadn-hltiiu'd out my Unife nnd ripped openher l i t t le, hard. Ootliic hct'lcd shoes. Fur-ihermore, I [lullcil (lirtn and her GtocU-iliBS oil' completely, mud. laliinR her brais-i'd, Ice cold extremit ies into my lap a s IMit on thtr (loot1, 1 liii'.E'safjeJ thu bloctiback into her torjiM licels mid toes. T h eliuur «UiUI tshuply s a t up and cried withrelief. When the faint feeling was overand her spirits iu a men sure were re-stored, I giive her a gonerous, pie shapedpiece of my mind.

"I threatened her with, nervous col-lapse, ebrouic dyspepsia, Bpinnl neural-gia or consumption if she did not ceasewearing ibose nboniinnble little shoes,oud I can assure you I was not talkingnonsense, for it ia my business not onlyto straighten out and beautify femininefeet, but to aid at the same time ttio fem-inine nerves and digestion. The abovementioned ills are caused by trifles justHa siit'ht as a pinching toe, lofty beels ora shoe worn so close that it interfereswith the circulation in tbe extremitiesand injures the etoojach nud heart ac-tion*

"Tbe fnlnting stranger toolt my wordsIn their literal seuse nud let me first giveher feet a strong rock enlt bath, slip onthem a pair of very thin but pure woolstockings and then lit her to a pair ofsoft, warm, hrond Invalid shoes. That ismy first stage iu tho rt'storatiou process,for to stratghtcu ehoe marred feet is tUespeoJal branch of my business. In tbenext Etage I put the injured feet intostockings that ore woven with pockets,into which the great too slips. This latbe first effort I make toward drawingthese toes hack into place, nod If I cantake a foot In charge in time I can, firstby digiiated stocking und then by theuse of shoos that nave separate compurt-tnentB, into which the great iocs Blip, rec-tify tho irregular shape of tbe foot eu-tirely.

"Perhaps you did not know," tbe spe-cialist added, "how widely digitated hoseof sllfe, lisle or wool nre worn by womennowadays for the special purpose of re-storing the. prehensile faculties to thotrbadly treated toes and thus adding graceund strength to the feet. Out, besidesthe digitate stocking, I give my patient'sfeet scientific massage twice a week andthen a course of toe and heel exercise topractice every morning." — ChicagoChronicle.

Stops the Concu-WorJss oft tho Cold.Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure » coldhi one day. No Cure, no Fay. Prico 26 eta.

The Woman, ana tier Clothe*."When a woman devotes one-half of

tier life to thoughts of dress, ebo abso-lutely takes the n-liole question out of itsproper relation to her life and belittles thetalents which Ood gave her for far great-

tbinKB." writes Edward Bok In replyto a woman correspondent In The Liidies'l i v e Jourwtl. "it is Indeed a graveQuestion whether she does not debase her-self. Nor will Bhe be 'well dressed.' Thechances arc far greater that she will be'overdressed.' No woman who has nnyregard for what IB worth while in thisworld and for what will bring; her thosurest and tullcst happiness In the long

run will BO dieslpnte her energies endvitality. The right to dross prettily auubecomingly belongs to every woman. Itis her birthright and her duty. A disre-gard of drees or tho affectation of queeror freakish dressing does not belong to Snormal woman. But to make tit-pas one ofthe vital things of life is carrying it be-yond the ridiculous point and close to thocriminal. And it is just this rightful ad-justment of Ibe things in life which sim-plicity does for us. I t gives a rightfulplace and a rightful value to each.- Itdoesn't belittle the- ono nor ulstort tbeother."

TOBACCO SPITand S M O K EYourLlfeawayl

You can be cured of a n j form of tobacco uslnireasily be made well, Btronff, magnetic, full ofJ«w life and vteor by taking M&.TO.BAO,that makes weak men strong. Many gainten pounds in ten days. Over BOOlOQOcured. AUdrugKiBtB. Cure guaranteed. Book-ni«?2fi.5dJ? i cB F R P B - Address STBRUNGREMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. « 7

Tlie DrlTCF.The driver whistled OB ho awoke.And ho drove the dust Ifke & cloud of smoke.He drove the clouds like a flock of sheep;Be drove tho leaves In a hurrying heap;Ho whipped the liato from the p&ssersbyAnd toascd them up till they seemed to fly;Be drove the rain into levol linesAnd roared in the tops of tho tallest pines.He never paused tn Mi greeting Tougto,For it BMIUQO tie could not go fast enough,Hut wlicre \K WHS going none could say,And all you would hear it you went that way

• Was, "Oh, what a dreadfully windy day I"—Youth's Companion,

ROCKAWAY,J».hu Gill sjurtit Mouday In X«?w Ynrk vity.AliKii Carrie Douey is pend ing a few days

iu Newark.Ar thur Koyhar t i* riTovering from his

severe iilne.s.^.George Hc-orhoiii IJS* s<< ur<-<l a M'.untioii in

r*i-w" \ 'yrh city.Aaron Willfs is finjiltn ei in tlif1 new steel

and iivu wurku.G°f>rge Morgan will move ii.it.-. tho Tuir

Hciiao t ex t week.Mrs. Kiefer Carr, of Boon ton, is visiting

relatives in Rockawav.Ewnrt Da vies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar jay

Da vies, is very ill of pneumonia.William Heller is spending tho week in

New York c i ty visiting relatives,Christopher Kelly, of Btonbope, spent

Tuesday with friends in tills borough.Miss Ethel Loc&w, of Port Morris, U Bpmid-

iiig a few days witb fties Lizzie Hodden.G. H. Gustin has fitted up an ice cream

parlor in tbe r ea r of bli< confectionery store.James Kieruan has taken a position witb

the Morris County Manufacturing Company.C. G. Buchauan, of Brooklyn, fpeuL Suu-

iJay with Miss barab fciturtevanf, at tliittplace.

By rain Moorp, of Denville, on TuesdnypuroboBed a Mouorcb bicycla of FiebterBrothwa.

A large number of Imprwemrn t s a re beingplanned for Harbrook Park during tbe comlag seaeOQ.

Miss Luetta Rogern, of Perth Am boy, iaspending a few days witb her cousin, CharlesII. fimitb, of this place.

Zinc and grinding make Devoe Lead andZiac Paint wear twice as long as lead and oilmixed by hand. B. K. & G. "W. Bticklesell it.

Frank DufUe has resigned bis position attbe Ltoudale Works and baa secured a situa-tion with the I toc taway Iron and SteelWorkB. '

Arbor day was observed ou Monday by thepupils of the public schools who planted treesin the morning and gave an entertain meat 1Qtbe afternoon.

Tbo "BigBix" and tho " Little Jokers"will join forces and go on a week's campingexpedition to Green Fond this summer, Nocliff jumping allowed.

The Cooper property in Wall Btreet, occu-pied by William Pariiman as a barber shop,was sold last Friday at public auction toWilliam Gill for $1,500.

It Is reported that Howard Arnold got loston Sunday night while ou bis wap hornsfrom church and bad it not been for a com-panion would tiave walked off into the.rAual.

Bockaway Council, Jr. O. U. A. At., iaarranging for a grand entertainmeut to beheld on the 20th inst. Visiting delegation^will bo present from Dover and other places.

Justice Sanders this week gave judgmentin favor of (J. B. Guattn for $47 againstRachiu, the Italian who broke his plate elanswindow, mention of which was made in lastweek's En A,

A. H Talnmdge, who for the past thirtyyears has conducted a general store on Cburcbstreet, lost week sold out to Marshall & Crane,wbo will put in a larger etook and run it ou amuch larger scale.

The "Big Six "are preparing for a grandblowout on Decoration day. They have notdecided whether it will be a clam bake atBerkshire or a kodak party at DeuvlUe. THoInvitations have been given out as yet.

Several lady acrobats, said to belong toWelsh Brothers1 show, rigged up an fm<pro vised trapeze on an electric light pole onthe north Bide of the borough add started topractice tbelr feats, but the assembling of aorowd of spectators caused them to desist.

Joseph B. Rtghter baa resigned his positionas manager of the Morria County Marmf aoturing Company, to.take effect as soon as ac-cepted. Mr. Rlghter has other business whtcbwill monopolize his time. He will probablybe succeeded by Claude H. Killer, of Denville.

Arrangemeuts are being made to celebrateMemorial day in this borough. Tho Citizen'sBaud of Dover, has been secured for theoccasion; bicycle races will be pulled off anda game of baseball played. The programmefor tho day's exercises has not yet been com-pleted.

A large number of friends and neighborsgathered ou 'ihundfty evening at the borneof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, wheredancing, etc., with the usual refreshments,made the hours pass quickly. Guests werepresent from Dover, Boonton, New York,MootviUe and other places.

There was a Blight breakdown at the newrolling mill ]ast Tuesday, necessitating asuspension of operation for a few hours. Atpresent only one shift is being run dally butas soon as the necessary experienced help canbe secured a night BhKt will be put on, Thiswill give employment to a much larger forceof men.

Scott Holloway, aged 24 years, a nephewof A. Q. Broad well, of this place, was squeezedto death last week by a horse which he wastaking care of at Butler. He was cleaningtbe animal when it began to kick- Hollowayjumped toward tbe horse's bead to avoid itshoofs when it jumped at him and jammedhim against the partition and before helparrived the animal squeezed him to death.The remains were brought to Kockaway forburial.

Through tho efforts, of the local Board ofTrade a shoe factory is planning to locate Inthe frame factory building near the MorrisCountv Manufacturing Company's plant. Itis the intention of the new concern to beginon a small scalo and manufacture ladies' ties

tliat

Ofday

. . . jd t lyatf i rs tni . i l reach out gradually iutoth*.' other branches of shoe manufacturingWhile nil the negotiations have not heelcloapd as yet it is said on good uuthority ttbe factory ia assured.

August Ugl ier , BOH of Edward Regnerthis jilaoe, was severely uurt on Saturiwbile riding down Main street bill oibicycle. He bad readied tUe steepest partthe lull when a child rau out iu irout oi Iami to avuiil running the child downtumod sharply to tbe right and ran iiitwagon driven liy Oscar iJeer. liegner \thrown over tbo handle bars and so- badlydazed that lie had to be taken home. He'as also badly cut and bruised.Airs. Elmer Matthews and Samuel Lottie,

both of fliberuia, on Saturday collided whileridiug their wheels on the HibernJu flats,with the result that both wheels were wreckedand a considerable amoutit of court plasterand arnica was called into use. The ridewere going iu opposite directions, and as o:of them turned out to let the other pass thewheel struck a rolling atone aud both wothrown violently to the ground. Both wheelswere badly broken nud twisted and the Vriders wero badly bruised.

• • »TUe Now AuLuinobllu.

A number of rumors are afloat concerningthe new automobile which is being built atthis place. One had it that the machine wasabout completed and on the final test proveda failure. TUIB report is entirely unfounded,as the machine is not nearly completed andDO test, either preliminary or final, has as jetbeen made. We are iuformed that all indi-cations so far ore very favorable. Aa sooaas the machine can be perfected tbe ma-chinery will be installed and manufacturingwill at once bo B tar ted. Additional roomwill be gecured uud it large number of meuput to work.

D,RAKESTOWx\,Miss Sarah E. Burd, a talented elocutionist

of Vienna, assisted by home talent, will givean entertainment in the Drakes town schoolhouse on Tuesday evening of next week. Anadmission fee of ten and fifteen cents will becharged, the proceeds to be used for thobenefit of the school. All are invited toattend. ^

From All Silica.Comparatively few -women study tho

back view of their toilets with the sameattention to detail that they bestow upontho front, remarked Mine. X,, the wellknown d resin nicer. I do not believe thntono woninn in fifty, nfter she has dressedwith the grefltoBt care and elaboration,Btndying llic effect of every locli of hair,every fold of her stock, the set of her veilnnrl nil (be otjirr infuiitesiimi! hut Impor-limt email tlimgs that go to imtkc up abecoming toilet, ever takes a handglassnnd looks critically al her back and sides,Buys the Cleveland Plain Denier. Theyare like children who drew • paper dolls,bestowing no end of care ami taste on thefront, but lenvinp the back to Its fate.Fortunately for them, dressmalters con-sider the back nf n ROWII quite an care-fully aa the front, ttml U Is owing to theirperception of the fnet, that it will beeqiinlly seen on all sides that Its owner isfit to be seen. I am continually preach-ing to my customers about their indif-ference to their bacUs, and I beg of themto make It a rule never to leave theirrooms -without taking a handglass nndcarefully looking at themselves on allBides.

Paint Tour Buffay for 75o.with DBVOB'S Gloss Carriage Faint, ready for

; ten colors. Gives a high gloss equal tonew. Sold by A. M. Goodale and W. H>Goodale, Dover, N. J.

Presbyterian Church—Rev. W. W. Hallo-way, D. L>., pastor. Services at 11:00 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.

TTIrstM, E. Church— Rev. C. B. Woodruff.D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.

Grace M. E. Church-Rev. M. T. Glbbe,pastor. Services at 10:80a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

Bt. John's Episcopal Church—Rev. G. H.S. Hartman, rector. Services at 8 and 10:30a. iu. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at S;SOa m.

First Baptist Church—Rev. W. H. Bhawgerpastor. Services at 10:SO a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p, m.

Free Methodist Church—Rev. J. E." Payne,pastor. Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30p.m.Young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. .

8t. Mary's Catholic Church—Rev. FatherFunke, pastor. Low mass at 7:80 a. m. andhigh mass at 10 a. m.

Swedish Baptist Church—Rev. O. J. 1'otor-son, pastor. .Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Bible school at 9 -.30 a, m.

Swedlflh Bethel M. B. Church—R*eT. G. A.Nystrora, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.

Bwodiab Congregational Church—Rev. Mr.Dahlgreen pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.

Homes Desired for Protes tant anaCutliolio Children,

For particulars and terms, apply to theState Board of Children's Guardians, FullerBUdi J C i t , N. J. \

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRYAT THE

LOWEST PRICES.Also a full line 0( OPTICAL GOODS.

pairing promptly attended to.

EDWARD POLAND,

Ro-

MAIN BTREET, BOCKAWAY, N. J

^ W A S H D A Y Fronr. Monday to Saturday—at everyturn in the kitchen work—a WicklessBlue Flame Oil Stove will save labor,

time and expense—and keep the cookcomfortable. No bulky fuel to prepare:

or carry, no waiting for the fire to comeup or die down? a fraction of the expense

of the ordinary 'stove. A

WicklessBLUB FLAME

Oil Stovewill boil, hake, broil or fry better than acoal stove. It is safe and cleanly—cannot become greasy, can not emit anyodor. Made in several sizes, from oneburner to five. If your dealer does nothave them, write to nearest agency of

STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

FICHTER BROTHERSROCKAWAY, N. J. '

Bicycles Repaired and Enameled. All Kinds of Nickle Plating Promptly ExecutedWe also Boll some of tbe beet wheels made, such ns

pionaron, wolf, l l l e i , ftce, Keatiag, orient,We guarantee all our work and the wheels we handle arc th

makes in the market. We challenge competition in eitherQuality or Workmanship.

FICHTER BROTHERS, BOOK A VCA r, _-»EW JESS,

The Greatest Cut jPrice SaleNOW GOING ON AT . #

KANOUSE'5 BARGAIN BAZAAR12 North Sussex Street,

IN THE LINE OF NEW SPRING GOODSPercales, Calicoes, Lawns, Organdiea, Dimities, Satines,

Near Silke; also "Velours for covering couches, ohairs and pillows.Also a fine line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, from ten

cents up.New Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery at coat LiulieB buyim>

their hats und triminiugB from us cftn have their hats trimmed withoutextra charge.

The New Idea Patternfor sale here—only ten cents.

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

Ibe HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TOHANDLE A PAN I S BY THE

The Handiest on? Best Route betweenthe PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

a,,? NEW YORK is theTor Information, Rates, eto., addre»

« ! • •BO.DWAV, H.V. 98B MAIN «T.. tuPrALO. 10. ADAMS «T., CHICAOO.tlOKTH » OLIVt BT8., ST. LOUH. M I ICH>N« r U C I , H. T.

T. E. CLARKE, T. W. LCt, B. D. CtLDWCLL.Osn'l Suptrintendent. Qon'l Pmtenger Ag'L . TttHio MungVr*.;

THE TORN OF LIFE.Its Probable Effect on Woman's

Health and Happiness.

Women look with apprehension uponthat time generally known as the"change of life." Observation hasshown them that sometimes that changeis so far-reaching that it Involves bothmind and body in suffering. At such atime the mirror sometimes shows greatchanges iu the face; changes whichmark the pain and suffering which arebeing endured. Often, too, in thesedolorous days there is almost complete

^ ^

phyrical collapse. The suffering womandrops into a' chair and -with closed eyesstruggles against her weakness* Thesuffering of this critical period iuwoman's life often leaves its lasting scarson tlie mind as -well as the body. Thistime of trial and trouble has been passedin ease and happiness by women whohad learned the wonderful value of thatwoman's medicine, Dr. Pierce's FavoritePrescription. By the use of this remedy

THE '«CHANGS" IS CHANCEDfrom a time of'distress and misery to a

• time of comfort and happiness." It is uow two years since I first began

to use your medicines," writes MmCharles E. Thompson, of Georgetown,Eldorado Co., Cat «I first tried theFavorite Prescription • and found that

before I had taken one bottle I was im-

Sroving. When I commenced to takele medicine I-thought I would'never

live through the 'change.'• I sufferedfrom all the troubles one could have andlive. I.had stomach trouble; lived ondry bread and hot -water for threemonths, not being able to keep any foodon rtw stomach; had constipation andawful headaches; w a s bloate'd at time,m the bowels, had pain in the chest andhacking cough, but, thanks to Dr PierceI am not troubled any more. I used the.•Pellets' and the 'Golden Medical D £ !covery/ in connection with 'Favoritepresctmtion,' and find all of them iustas Dr. Pierce recommends them to be •

"Since last October I have traveled'

f ??fa' r o c k y roada i n farm wagons,and felt no return of any of mv oldtroubles, and I know tuatVfore^sSg5 £ j ' r C , 1 s m e d i c i n e 3 1 C0UW not havfstood half of it, as the least jar -mSulaha™ caused aching from head to foot

"I most highly recommend all of Dr.tierce's medicines, and I hope all ladiessuffering from female complaint will t ^

n£ •".^ r»vo»Ue Prescription."The claim made for Dr. .Pierce's Fa

Torite Prescription that it m a t e weakwomen strong and sick women well isa comprehensive one and covers everyform of womanly weakness or sicknSaWhich medicine L , be expend to cure!"Favorite Prescription" establishes ree-ularity and dries the offensiveT draifswhich weaken women. It quenches thlfire of inflammation, heals SU gnaw Hulcer, and curu the Umkache i i S to

ing-aowr) pains Inseparable from femaleweakness. Mothers find in "FavoritePrescription" a wonderful tonic, impart-ing great physical strength, promotingthe appetite and inducing refreshingsleep. It keeps the prospective motherin health and strength and makes thebaby's advent practically painless.

CI.AIM9 VS. CORSS.It is very much easier to make claim

than to make cnrcs.j'.7t-ia by Its cures"Favorite Prescription » IB to be judgedand by the multiplied testimonies to

. these cures given by the grateful womenwho have been restored to perfect heaffliand strength through the use of thugreat medicine. •• "

"About five years ago I hid very poorhealth," writes. Mr* S.B/Wlalen, ofHolden, Johnson Co., Mo. "After doc-toring, four yean with bur town doctor)tiiey gave tny caxeup; eaid they hddone all they could. I had been con-fined to my bed lialf my time; the otlohalf could hardly drag (round. I ludsuch pains in my back and abdomen Icould not stand on my fett for morethan a few minutes. My feet were collo r burning, and my periods came loooften. The doctors said it was chaor«of life, so, as I had beard of Dr. Pierct'amedicines, tny hu&band got me a bottleof 'Favorite Prescription.' I took '<and it heiped'mein come waya, so Iwrote to you.and followed-your adyice.I commenced ' Favorite PrescrlpuW•Golden Medical Discovery1 «nd *•'Pleasant Pellets,' as I was so COD*pated all the time and pills woullweaken me » t h a t I would have to goto bed. To the grtat surprise of everyfcody I cot -well; and whin I m«t »Jfriends they would aay •! never thougMyou would be here now.' But I can «/it was your medicine, which no doubt uthe best in the world. H«v«nous»tadoctors since I tried y m r medicine."

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Upurely a vegetable preparation and co*not disagree with the weakest consul*tiou. It contain! no alcohol and is abs»lutely free from'opium, cocaine, and Mlother narcotic*.

Accept no substitute ib^FavoriteRescription" if you .wish to be cured u

othera have been. Insist upon the remeojwith a record for the cure of weaV a»atick women. ' >;

Women, suffering from dUeaie »chronic form ar* Invited to consult UJ.Pierce, by lettar, free. All corrMpond-ence is held as strictly private.anasacredly confidential and the writtenconGdtnces of women are guarded Mthe same strict profeatlqnsl privacy ojKrved in personal consultations. A"'

dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief cons>iW«physician to: the Invalids' Hotel « °Surgical Inatltute, Buffalo, N. Y-

SORBWARSHD—^SOiUSARMBThat saying has a most forceful appli-

cation to matters relating to disease an»health. To.be forewarned og»>»st,^ease, to know its cause and its cure, » »arm the health beforehand against ffl«=Jmaladies. Dr. Pierce's Common &M"Medical Adviser is e-book of fcrej"™ing. I t teaches how to protect aserve the health. This valuablecontaining 1008 large pages a"tt

700 illustrations, is slntyhK on teof stamps to pay expense of ia"''Sonly. Send 3r0ne-ce.it stamps ft"°cloth-bound volume, or only a I Jfor the book in paper-covers.Dr. &. V. Pierce. Bufialo. N. Y.