FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir...

8
, _ ESTABUSHED 1893.—NO 1164' CRANFORD. UNION COUNTY, N. J.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY^ 4 . 1909. PRICE 3 CENTS BERRY'S OPERA HOUSE\ BLOCK Cfaiiford Jieadquarters -for- DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, J HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, —and— . SCHOOL SUPPLIES .„.„.. v . . - , . . . .. , . . _ t ^ . , . - j - street. ' [8-4, Furninhed room to rent at :i Hiln •trert •-. •••• •• • •• •••-- - [r-14-tf. Wanted—At once, to rent small boiw in J-Cranfordr. wouldanblet. AiiilrrM "A UC. Chronicle office. To I*t—Modern rewlcuctfs, all improve- ments, centrally located, print $40 to $30 monthly. For photos and particuUr*ad- dress 1'. O. Box 315, Cranford. X. J. [U Furnishod room to rent Steam heal and electrio light. Address •Furnished Boom," oare Chronicle. [If liave you bought your tickets for the X. Y. V. concert on Keb 10th? The; ean be had from Cranford Canoe Club members. Miller knows the vegetable husinrs* from A toZ.and people wuakuuw *hut-»ic for them trade there. Fink's name plaU' stamps a carriage O. K. ' Opera House Block, Cranford, N.'J. FIRE SALE! By order of the Fire Underwriters, I will sell the e n t i r e s t o c k o f ••:-•..-- • ••• ••-•-•• , - ; - SHOES, MEN'S FURNISH- INGS, MOSIERY, etc. formerlyovvtted ••by"^rK^loclc^Ft.he'stdre"i5'''E SATURDAY, Feb. 6, and contiinuinguntilthe:goods arg sold, .dOjne.early,.and secure the choice bargains. The CHas. Setvap Co. SHOE S4-.OO «3.5O S.3.-0 1 1 The New England "Woman says: "/ guess I msd d new pair of shoes." The Middle- States woman says: "/ expect I do." The Southerner says: "/ reckon I do." The Westerner says: "/ calculate I ofo."_But, they all, if they are wise, know that the shoes they "want are "Queen Quality" "Shotsrtne" great luxury in footwear at no advance in cpst $3.00, fci.50 and $4.00 the pair. EDWIN SJXBERG NEXT TO POST OFFICE, - \ -' CBAKFOED RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING DONE Special Notice*. Notioe! If you with to sell your boose, •ulist with me. Send all particulars la Fr. Boffo, 104 Centennial Ar., Cranford, N. J. (S-4 For Sale— Ilbode Island Bed Cockerels, HOPKINS &SLOAT DESIGNERS FOR INTERIOR DECORATION We ire removing our working studio from lit E. 23rd Street, New York, to 38 Springfield Avenue, Cranford. While our work lor New York has been arranged by contract, to be en- tirely wholesale, <we shall still be able to execute commissions out- side of New York Gty and shall be glad to have those interested call at the studio. GERTRUDE E. HOPKINS; BLANCHE A. SLOAT. WINTER* JUST THE SAME AS AT AIiL TIMES. ALWAYS AS PEKFKCT AS MODKKN IPRAS CAN- SUGGEST. orders,' orders by 'ph' me or peraoual calls, all receive tho closest , attention; - onlo.r« sent promptly-, - safely; It coats no more to bo jierfrrtltf .•u which means—trade h er Cranford Pharmacy, J. R. REAY 15 Union Arcntio Arllflcial Cement Work. Sidewalks. Corbi. Coplnga of all kinds. :-: ALL WORK GUARANTEED. :•: ;AN^>RD, - - New JIHSET Miss Richmond's College Preparatory & Home Boarding School The Second Half Year Begins January 5, 1009, at 8:45 a. m. -TefnSsper'yeaf: Kindergarten $ 40.00 , JRrJmary,4)ep*rtment» w v^ 75.00..,„.,. -"'Junior Deptrtmenf " ..... 100.00 Senior Department 125.00 upils may enter for the last halt year at proportionate rates. The regular work of the' school include!': The daily study odErepen under Mme. de Kerstrat. ?2*Jrv : Vocal music and voice training super- vised by Mrs. LaMont. Physical ^Culture conducted b» Mrs. Mary PierS Darding. Drawing "and Painting by Mm." Kate S w o p e . ,„'. ...•.;. :':>. '• . -', '- •'-' '• " Sewing once a week in the afternoon. Miss Y e t w r i n i t r u c t o r . • ; ' ; ; • :'... v V. L A. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the associa- tionwas held Tuesday afternoon at Hampton Hall. - The speaker of the afternoon was Kiltimni C. Small*ood r ' ex«iitl« secretary of the New Jersey State [Society for the Prevent ion and Relief of Tuberculosi*. His address was interesting. It showed the great of protecting and educating the public in regard to the white plague. , Reports were read by chairmen of the various eommittees, showing what had been done during the past year. Roll call showed a membership of ferarly 3Q0, The following officers Irere elected: J President. Mrs. E. W Richardson. First Vice-president, Miss . Lakej^ Second Vice-president, Mrs. K. T. Kccording Secretary. Mrs. J. 11 Senior. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. W Canfield. Treasurer. Mrs. Kenyon Mes«ick. The following petition tothe Town- ship Committee, was preacntH hy the executive board, and was gigm-d by the members of the Association present: •"WberJKSS. ' The recent drownlnir" aecuknt baa (rreatly shocked the peo- ple of thia town, who deeply sympa- thize with the afflicted parents ami "Whereas. A similar accident may occur at any time when by n>a«on of a rise in temperature the ice becomes unsafe by thawing, and "Whereas,* It is impossible for all parents or teachers in the' public schools to know when the ice is unsafe for winter sports; "Resolved. That we, the undersign- ed members of the Village Improve- ment Association, earnestly urge tho Township Committee to take immedi- ate action in this matter; we ask that SJD ordinance) be pained, with penalties attached, prohibiting tho use of the Cranford river for winter rports, ex- cept when a sign is displayed annnune- ing that the river is safe.'' As chairman of the Legislative Committee, Mira Lakey presented anil the Association unanimously adopted |j|s> foUowingcreaolations, which had been endorsed ly the executive, board: I. "Whereas, TbeUnited States Meat Inspection Service provides for the inspection of only such meat as is in- tended for interstate and foreign trade, -srhieh comprises only' a' portion of the total amount consumed in the United States, an* .-: • '—-;; "Whereas, The uninspected slaugh- ter bouses within a State are in many instances conducted in a very unsani- tary manner, and "Whereas. Animals killed in such rstablishments come in a large mea- sure from small farms and dairies where the percentage of tuberculosis large, and the statistics of the Bureau of Animal Industry show that nearly twice as many animals are condemned for all causes in the smaller establishments as in" the larger plants where Federal inpection is now being conducted, "Resolved. That we recommend that each State and municipality should provide for the sanitary regu- lation of slaugher houses and efficient veterinary ante? and post-mortem in- apections of all food animals -sliuKh- tered for consumption within its own imits." IN THE WOMEN'S CLUBS V. 1. A. NOTES. The School Committee heltl their Pinna TOWNSHIP COMMnTEE At last night's meeting of the Township Committee, letter was rrarl from A. V. Hart, who stated to Lhti. incarj)|ilato topO- T monthly meeting on Monday were discussed for the iMitertaiiirttent (hut tStwgiveni'ri noriWof thi'-U'aMii-ni Won of tho aldewallc recently laid oil, in our schools on the afternnoii <>f AIden Btreet, pedestrian* were eipos- Feb, fth.-, It is wUh . vluasuru ihm ed, to danger of- injury;- Inspector committee anwunn-a the public loc Nick WHS accordingly directed to in- tur« to be given by Ur.-Hanny on vwsttgate- th» complaint irld take Fob. 27th at 8 p. m. The Forestry Committee will intm duce to the people of (Ysinfnrd, Stale Forester (laskcll, who will givejs fr.-e lecture in the assembly rnnm of (Irani school on Feb. lKth at II :iiJjj,VWnk It is with drop n-grct that the <x ecutivo board part with Mrs. .lnhi> Moody, who fur three years 4ia.i servcil t<> the II. "Whereas, We believe that the service rendered by Dr. Wiley in the. interest, and i of coloring fluids, preservatives, and other devices for hiding the defects infood products, to the dam- age of both consumers and honest manufacturers. "Resolved, That we give him our strongest endorsement, and appeal to he President of the United States and the Secretary Of Agriculture for he preservation and maintenance un- rammeled of the powers of the office which Dr. Wiley has so long and courageously held." The name of Miss Helen Growwas added to the register of the Vail- Deane School at Elizabeth last araofbradtol ia Prtsehl ILtteratare laehoaL WE HAVE A WATTINC UST FOR HOUSES TO RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR- • • - - • . & / ' • - • ' • NISHEDu'rALSO BUYERS. C. SEWARD & SON, ably and irraccfully anil benefit of^hi; fir . -WEI1NESIMY At tho reijuliir Uli-eiini; >if the Wed nesday Morning Clul> held mi mi f". t> ruary UnJ, with MTH. Tounst'iui m the chair in thu nhseni'i- nf its crtMuleni. Mra. II inst'l, the fullnwtn^ piiper^ were read and rliHcusscd . M^nlruH, imr<i and preucnt, hy Mil, (*liHrHiU*r, rvwi' by thu chairman. I'UIU.-CH ,.l III.IUI, < Mra. Hen-; Skctcli.s nf India. Mr». Mix. The programme fnr tnt- rnin- ing.ypur, »»«,di()cus«itl...,.. ... ,-•..- -) i'ltuuiticss ci.i:n. , Thu profframmt 1 this mnrnuir cmt sisted of current events, by mcmlirrs nf the club, and the muling by Mr<. ( George Hates nf Arthur Krislmm*'- speech at th<> rueent tlii)ii<>i to l.'>r<i NorthcilfTe, cmu'ludlnt' wtlh II hn(MT by Mrs. Addnnis on .Inlin <;reenleuf j Whittier. | Owing to the irnn 11 attendani c. voting on the prugrumme tor next year's work WHS deferred until the meeting' at Feb.. ISth, when it in especially desired thnt all menil>t-rH be shall present. FIRE HORSES-RUN AWAY Driver Charles St|uire is j,t Uin home nursing ii seriously-cruHhed foot as the result 'of a pinawuy on thu pun of the fire department hnrsuH. ut ten o'clock yesterday mnrniii({. Si|uirc was using- the topinttt hnnl ilirt "froiri the cellar of Charles Schwurz' prn- ictiyo.Karago, and stepped, in front of Mr. Iiankin's office with tho inten- tion of speaking to him. XIIHI HH Squire stepped on the forward tvheel of the dirt wngmi,' ah fiigine uttered piercing, whistle. The hnrsi-n plunged forward, throwing 8i)uiru f<> the ground, in su-h II position thnt a •wheel pnast'rl-tjvcfelllw'^otit: '" ""'-" *~The hnrwefl rah to Xfw stnble at the rear of tho opera block without d.un age to the wagon, or themselves. Mr. Squire's injured font was dressed by Dn^ClJiy; MacConnell. Until the driver Is able to resume work, the horses mill he cared fnr by Ko.ul Rpector Nick. In The new eighth grade crass at Sherman school hud its opening pes on Monday. the Cranford Casino February 5th suih action as the case demanded. I.eavitt & Atwatcr, counsel for ex- I'ul iceman Itcrdup, wrote that they had advised their client to surrender his badge and equipment, as requested, but in m dning he did nut waive any nf his rights. . • ThuV I. A. petition that «nordin- ance lie; jiussi'il to prevent- .wintW>.* .spnrtN on thu river, i-xcept when, a "ign via on.iitw declaring -tho -lo»— wiifi-, WHS not acted -on, as—Attflrnay^".* Aurtliu advised the board that it had I«I authurity tn dn so. All that COUld le done w,HI 14 he tn have tho police direct! d tn «atch the river when the ice wa» unsafe and warn tho venture- -...ine l>u>s to keep off. Mr. Smith 7 smd thut Hiich iimtructinna hail already ».= hci'ii given, and that Supervising:,„ l'rinci|iiil .Inhnmin hits repeatedly > warned the Hchnnl children, with a *..''!.*."/ .I'XVVV.'i.t'DK- / u r t h i . x - . f l i W i « ( » « Ki'mretHry Anthony of tho Llbfary""•' 1 nistees HuUmitt^d c-upica nf the- cor*7^ re.apondenee with Androw Curnegie, uiu\ askeil the board to adopt a form ~ of resolution received from Carnegie's . ii'trotary, arce|iting tho promised donntion of $10,U(H). Mr. llelns ank- eil when the town was to fleo tho eolor of the nipncy. Mr. Anthony replied that he uiderntond remittances ' were t<i be made on presentation of-— architocet's certi-flates. Tho resolll- ' t inn was turned over to tho attornoy fnr examination. A report was made, that . .the.-i»l«i,4i l>hnne. company desired a conference - with thu board in regard to getting.:»•! rra/icbise fnr erecting additional linos • in town. I'lm honrd decided to meet the company's reprcscntntvo in tho near future, but not until tho street. liltbtuiK cntract had been disposed of. _ .... „.,.,,„„.-.;..:»; ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES i Thu fourth quarterly conference will , be held Inthe chapel on Friday evinV." ing of this week. The District Super- intendent, II. I). F. Randolph, D. D,, of4'lainflcld will bo present. A com- plete report of the year's work will J bo given by tho chairman of eaeh-defci!; purtment. All of the officials arc re- ta bo pruucnt.. ' . " . - ' .".'_'•"- /.'»". <ln Siindny mnrning, Feb. 7th, -the'" I pastur will prench from the auhject:* Thu Thre^toning Dangers to .Our UCIMIIIIIC, nml How They May Be Avnilieil. On Tuesday evening, Feb.. llth, a Suck Sncinl will be hold in the church, for the benefit of the pursbnago fund. An Interesting prnjra.mmo haa been arranged, consisting <H muBlc.arKL, games. Miss Moore, an elocutionist from Orangi!, is expected to be pre- sent, and will render somo recitations. On Thursday afternoon, Feb. llth, n meeting will bo held in tho chapel," for the piirposo of torganizjng B Wo- man's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Hayes of WeHtfleld, the District president, will be at. the mectitig._- ;I ..n« : SHAKE-UP i -vWith'avitow'ot:- pii'ncy of the police force, Cumml«-' id^Children in a Fairy |< Opera; ( 25 popurar young \[ iom ot l>]ltr , )lman JonninK8 aml Scr . :; people 111 XableaUX. EX- goant llenncHsey, and raised thn r aal«! XlaM.; : ^iiklt SiV f.ir;(f4ret<ywn4M^ t the prisoner Sanderson to escape 'hai._ [Gs^Music- m b4t,^-ZciUnaf«4)a»WMiH'«y'«^c«r^o''«60-Tr-niimith^ The . position recently vacated by I'oliceman Redrup in being filled, on probation, by Thomas Wood, of Now- r ark. If he makes good, he will be. sworn in as a regular patrolman. Tickets, $1.00 (On sale in Drug Stores only) AM, HEATS I1KSKUVKI) — L'.VIIKU I>IBKr.TION— Morris Block was best man at his brother's wedding in f'lainfield on. Mrs.LaMontandMrs. Furmao Monday. Open and FRANK M. PAHBT BBALTY CO. —^-CALL, ON U.-- If you have property for Sale or Rent! If you desire to Buyor Lease! RELIABLE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES 3 E. North Avenue^ (Irvine Baildiiw,) CRANFORD. N. J.

Transcript of FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir...

Page 1: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

•RATIONmore thantying and.id electric

dons sumpause tole better-e benefit^ir benefit,suited in:

THAN

lUSHMORE,

list of propertyis, and would be

>vlist y<>uK with

41Broadfcay,New Vtork.

al experienceknowledge of

Heatingitilationprfcpatrons.SHED ON REQUEST

prompt andntion. ui

. Jatin,CRANFORD.

>IERYsix

GIRLS',possible, with

the assertion—IOSIERY. You

place of any_

tho beat mill, in-

:otton;absolute-tntion or otherS.- Try a boxhe money than

UERY

Band toes; Boft,pta in every box;

6 PAIRS 1.50MONTHS Olf

ESTABUSHED 1893.—NO 1164' CRANFORD. UNION COUNTY, N. J.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY^ 4. 1909. PRICE 3 CENTS

BERRY'S OPERAHOUSE\BLOCK

Cfaiiford Jieadquarters- f o r -

DRY GOODS,

NOTIONS, J

HOSIERY,CORSETS,

GLOVES,—and—

. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. „ . „ . . v . . - , . . . . . , . . _ t ^ . , . - j -

street. ' [8-4,Furninhed room to rent at :i Hiln

• t r e r t •-. •••• •• • •• • •• - - - [ r - 1 4 - t f .

Wanted—At once, to rent small boiw inJ-Cranfordr. wouldanblet. AiiilrrM "A UC.

Chronicle office.To I*t—Modern rewlcuctfs, all improve-

ments, centrally located, print $40 to $30monthly. For photos and particuUr* ad-dress 1'. O. Box 315, Cranford. X. J. [U

Furnishod room to rent Steam healand electrio light. Address •FurnishedBoom," oare Chronicle. [If

liave you bought your tickets for the X.Y. V. concert on Keb 10th? The; ean behad from Cranford Canoe Club members.

Miller knows the vegetable husinrs* fromA toZ.and people wuakuuw *hut-» icfor them trade there.

Fink's name plaU' stamps a carriageO. K. '

Opera House Block, Cranford, N.'J.

FIRE SALE!By order of the Fire Underwriters, I will sell the

e n t i r e s t o c k o f ••:-•..-- • ••• • • - • - • • , -; -

SHOES, MEN'S FURNISH-INGS, MOSIERY, etc.

formerlyovvtted ••by"^rK^loclc^Ft.he'stdre"i5'''E

SATURDAY, Feb. 6,and contiinuinguntilthe:goods arg sold, .dOjne.early,.and

secure the choice bargains.

The CHas. Setvap Co.

SHOES4-.OO «3.5O S.3.-0

T f e J;uarantce ticket!)

6 PAIRS 1.751MONTHS OBJ

ib;both of twlsizes 6 to 111of iix pairs]6 PAIRS

X MONTHS Od

AND.viciMTY.1 •

The New England "Woman says: "/ guess Imsd d new pair of shoes." The Middle-States woman says: "/ expect I do." TheSoutherner says: "/ reckon I do." TheWesterner says: "/ calculate I ofo."_But,they all, if they are wise, know that the shoesthey "want are "Queen Quality" "Shotsrtne"great luxury in footwear at no advance incpst $3.00, fci.50 and $4.00 the pair.

EDWIN SJXBERGNEXT TO POST OFFICE, - \ - ' CBAKFOED

RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING DONE

Special Notice*.

Notioe! If you with to sell your boose,•ulist with me. Send all particulars laFr. Boffo, 104 Centennial Ar., Cranford,N. J. (S-4

For Sale— Ilbode Island Bed Cockerels,

HOPKINS &SLOATDESIGNERS FOR

INTERIOR DECORATION

We ire removing our working

studio from l i t E. 23rd Street,

New York, to 38 Springfield

Avenue, Cranford. While our

work lor New York has been

arranged by contract, to be en-

tirely wholesale, <we shall still be

able to execute commissions out-

side of New York Gty and shall

be glad to have those interested

call at the studio.

GERTRUDE E. HOPKINS;BLANCHE A. SLOAT.

WINTER*JUST THE SAME AS AT AIiL

TIMES. ALWAYS AS PEKFKCT ASMODKKN IPRAS CAN- SUGGEST.

orders,' orders by 'ph'me o r

peraoual calls, all receive tho closest, attention; - onlo.r« sent promptly-,

- safely;It coats no more to bo jierfrrtltf .•uwhich means—trade h er

Cranford Pharmacy, J. R. REAY15 Union Arcntio

Arllflcial Cement Work. Sidewalks.Corbi. Coplnga of all kinds.

:-: ALL WORK GUARANTEED. :•:;AN^>RD, - - New JIHSET

Miss Richmond'sCollege Preparatory &

Home Boarding SchoolThe Second Half Year Begins January

5, 1009, at 8:45 a. m.-TefnSsper'yeaf:

Kindergarten $ 40.00, JRrJmary,4)ep*rtment»wv^ 75.00..,„.,.-"'Junior Deptrtmenf " . . . . . 100.00

Senior Department 125.00upils may enter for the last halt year at

proportionate rates.The regular work of the' school include!':

The daily study odErepen under Mme.de Kerstrat. ?2*Jrv:

Vocal music and voice training super-vised by Mrs. LaMont.

Physical Culture conducted b» Mrs.Mary PierS Darding.

Drawing "and Painting by Mm." KateS w o p e . , „ ' . . . . • . ; . : ' : > . '• . -', '- •'-' '• "

Sewing once a week in the afternoon.Miss Yetwr i n i t r u c t o r . • ; ' ; ; • :'... v

V. L A. ANNUAL MEETINGThe annual meeting of the associa-

tionwas held Tuesday afternoon atHampton Hall.- The speaker of the afternoon wasKiltimni C. Small*oodr ' e x « i i t l «secretary of the New Jersey State[Society for the Prevent ion and Reliefof Tuberculosi*. His address was

interesting. It showed the greatof protecting and educating

the public in regard to the whiteplague. ,

Reports were read by chairmen ofthe various eommittees, showing whathad been done during the past year.

Roll call showed a membership offerarly 3Q0, The following officersIrere elected:J President. Mrs. E. W Richardson.

First Vice-president, Miss . Lakej^Second Vice-president, Mrs. K. T.

Kccording Secretary. Mrs. J. 11Senior.

Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E.W Canfield.

Treasurer. Mrs. Kenyon Mes«ick.The following petition to the Town-

ship Committee, was preacntH hy theexecutive board, and was gigm-dby the members of the Associationpresent:

•"WberJKSS. ' The recent drownlnir"aecuknt baa (rreatly shocked the peo-ple of thia town, who deeply sympa-thize with the afflicted parents ami

"Whereas. A similar accident mayoccur at any time when by n>a«on ofa rise in temperature the ice becomesunsafe by thawing, and

"Whereas,* It is impossible for allparents or teachers in the' publicschools to know when the ice is unsafefor winter sports;

"Resolved. That we, the undersign-ed members of the Village Improve-ment Association, earnestly urge thoTownship Committee to take immedi-ate action in this matter; we ask thatSJD ordinance) be pained, with penaltiesattached, prohibiting tho use of theCranford river for winter rports, ex-cept when a sign is displayed annnune-ing that the river is safe.''

As chairman of the LegislativeCommittee, Mira Lakey presented anilthe Association unanimously adopted

|j|s> foUowingcreaolations, which hadbeen endorsed l y the executive, board:

I. "Whereas, TbeUnited States MeatInspection Service provides for theinspection of only such meat as is in-tended for interstate and foreign trade,-srhieh comprises only' a' portion of thetotal amount consumed in the UnitedStates, a n * .-: • '—-;;

"Whereas, The uninspected slaugh-ter bouses within a State are in manyinstances conducted in a very unsani-tary manner, and

"Whereas. Animals killed in suchrstablishments come in a large mea-

sure from small farms and dairieswhere the percentage of tuberculosis

large, and the statistics of theBureau of Animal Industry show thatnearly twice as many animals arecondemned for all causes in thesmaller establishments as in" thelarger plants where Federal inpectionis now being conducted,

"Resolved. That we recommendthat each State and municipalityshould provide for the sanitary regu-lation of slaugher houses and efficientveterinary ante? and post-mortem in-apections of a l l food animals -sliuKh-tered for consumption within its ownimits ."

IN THE WOMEN'S CLUBSV. 1. A. NOTES.

The School Committee heltl theirPinna

TOWNSHIP COMMnTEEAt last night's meeting of the

Township Committee, letter wasrrarl from A. V. Hart, who stated

to Lhti. incarj)|ilato topO-T

monthly meeting on Mondaywere discussed for the iMitertaiiirttent (huttStwgiveni'ri noriWof thi'-U'aMii-ni Won of tho aldewallc recently laid oil,in our schools on the afternnoii <>f A Iden Btreet, pedestrian* were eipos-Feb, f t h . - , It is wUh . vluasuru ihm ed, to danger of- injury;- Inspectorcommittee anwunn-a the public loc Nick WHS accordingly directed to in-tur« to be given by Ur.-Hanny on vwsttgate- th» complaint irld takeFob. 27th at 8 p. m.

The Forestry Committee will intmduce to the people of (Ysinfnrd, StaleForester (laskcll, who will givejs fr.-electure in the assembly rnnm of (Iranischool on Feb. lKth at II :iiJjj,VWnk

It is with drop n-grct that the <xecutivo board part with Mrs. .lnhi>Moody, who fur three years 4ia.i servcil

t<> the

II. "Whereas, We believe that theservice rendered by Dr. Wiley in the.

interest, andi

of coloring fluids, preservatives,and other devices for hiding thedefects in food products, to the dam-age of both consumers and honestmanufacturers.

"Resolved, That we give him ourstrongest endorsement, and appeal tohe President of the United States

and the Secretary Of Agriculture forhe preservation and maintenance un-rammeled of the powers of the office

which Dr. Wiley has so long andcourageously held."

The name of Miss Helen Grow wasadded to the register of the Vail-Deane School at Elizabeth last

araofbradtolia Prtsehl ILtteratare

laehoaL

WE HAVE A WATTINC UST

FOR HOUSES TO RENT

FURNISHED AND UNFUR-• • - - • . & / ' • - • ' •

NISHEDu'rALSO BUYERS.

C. SEWARD & SON,

ably and irraccfully anilbenefit of^hi; fir

. -WEI1NESIMYAt tho reijuliir Uli-eiini; >if the Wed

nesday Morning Clul> held mi mi f". t>ruary UnJ, with MTH. Tounst'iui m thechair in thu nhseni'i- nf its crtMuleni.Mra. II inst'l, the fullnwtn^ piiper^were read and rliHcusscd . M^nlruH, imr<iand preucnt, hy Mil , (*liHrHiU*r, rvwi'by thu chairman. I'UIU.-CH ,.l III.IUI, <

Mra. Hen-; Skctcl i . s nf India. Mr».Mix. The programme fnr tnt- rnin-ing.ypur, »»«,di()cus«itl . . . , . . ... , - • . . - - )

i'ltuuiticss c i . i : n . ,Thu profframmt1 this mnrnuir cmt

sisted of current events, by mcmlirrsnf the club, and the m u l i n g by Mr<. (

George Hates nf Arthur Krislmm* '-speech at th<> rueent tlii)ii<>i to l.'>r<iNorthcilfTe, cmu'ludlnt' wtlh II hn(MTby Mrs. Addnnis on .Inlin <;reenleuf jWhittier. |

Owing to the irnn 11 attendani c.voting on the prugrumme tor nextyear ' s work WHS deferred until themeeting' at Feb.. ISth, when it inespecial ly desired thnt all menil>t-rHbe shall present.

FIRE HORSES-RUN AWAYDriver Charles St|uire is j,t Uin

home nursing ii seriously-cruHhed footas the result 'of a pinawuy on thu punof the fire department hnrsuH. ut teno'clock yesterday mnrniii({. Si|uircwas using- the topinttt hnnl ilirt "froirithe cellar of Charles Schwurz' prn-

ictiyo.Karago, and stepped, in frontof Mr. Iiankin's office with tho inten-tion of speaking to him. XIIHI HHSquire stepped on the forward tvheelof the dirt wngmi,' ah fiigine uttered

piercing, whistle. The hnrsi-nplunged forward, throwing 8i)uiru f<>the ground, in su-h II position thnt a•wheel pnast'rl-tjvcfelllw'^otit: '" ""'-"*~The hnrwefl rah to Xfw stnble at therear of tho opera block without d.unage to the wagon, or themselves.Mr. Squire's injured font was dressedby Dn^ClJiy; MacConnell. Until thedriver Is able to resume work, thehorses mill he cared fnr by Ko.ulRpector Nick.

In

The new eighth grade crass atSherman school hud its opening peson Monday.

the

Cranford CasinoFebruary 5th

suih action as the case demanded.I.eavitt & Atwatcr, counsel for ex-

I'ul iceman Itcrdup, wrote that theyhad advised their client to surrenderhis badge and equipment, as requested,but in m dning he did nut waive anynf his rights. .• Thu V I. A. petition that «nordin-ance lie; jiussi'il to prevent- .wintW>.*t.spnrtN on thu river, i-xcept when, a"ign via o n . i i t w declaring -tho - l o » —wiifi-, WHS not acted -on, as—Attflrnay^".*--Aurtliu advised the board that it hadI«I authurity tn dn so. All that COUldle done w,HI 14 he tn have tho policedirect! d tn «atch the river when theice wa» unsafe and warn tho venture--...ine l>u>s to keep off. Mr. Smith 7smd thut Hiich iimtructinna hail already ».=hci'ii given, and that Supervising:,„,l'rinci|iiil .Inhnmin hits repeatedly >warned the Hchnnl children, with a •*..''!.*."/ .I'XVVV.'i.t'DK- /urthi.x-.fliWi«(»«ari*^

Ki'mretHry Anthony of tho Llbfary""•' '1 nistees HuUmitt^d c-upica nf the- cor*7^re.apondenee with Androw Curnegie,uiu\ askeil the board to adopt a form ~of resolution received from Carnegie's .ii'trotary, arce|iting tho promiseddonntion of $10,U(H). Mr. llelns ank-eil when the town was to fleo tho eolorof the nipncy. Mr. Anthonyreplied that he uiderntond remittances 'were t<i be made on presentation of-—architocet's certi-flates. Tho resolll- 't inn was turned over to tho attornoyfnr examination.

A report was made, that . .the.-i»l«i,4il>hnne. company desired a conference -with thu board in regard to getting.:»•!.rra/icbise fnr erecting additional linos •in town. I'lm honrd decided to meetthe company's reprcscntntvo in thonear future, but not until tho street .liltbtuiK cntract had been disposedof. _. . . . „.,.,,„„.-.;..:»;;

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES iThu fourth quarterly conference will ,

be held In the chapel on Friday evinV."'ing of this week. The District Super-intendent, II. I). F. Randolph, D. D,,of4'lainflcld will bo present. A com- ;plete report of the year's work will Jbo given by tho chairman of eaeh-defci!;ipurtment. All of the officials arc re-

ta bo pruucnt.. ' .".- ' .".'_'•"- /.'»".<ln Siindny mnrning, Feb. 7th, -the'"

I pastur will prench from the auhject:*Thu Thre^toning Dangers to .OurUCIMIIIIIC, nml How They May Be

Avnilieil.On Tuesday evening, Feb.. llth, a

Suck Sncinl will be hold in the church,for the benefit of the pursbnago fund.An Interesting prnjra.mmo haa beenarranged, consisting <H muBlc.arKL,games. Miss Moore, an elocutionistfrom Orangi!, is expected to be pre-sent, and will render somo recitations.

On Thursday afternoon, Feb. l l th,n meeting will bo held in tho chapel,"for the piirposo of torganizjng B Wo-man's Foreign Missionary Society,Mrs. Hayes of WeHtfleld, the Districtpresident, will be at. the mectitig._-;I..n«

: SHAKE-UP i-vWith'avitow'ot:-pii'ncy of the police force, Cumml«-'i d ^ C h i l d r e n in a Fai ry |<

Opera; ( 2 5 popurar young\[ i om ot l>]ltr,)lman JonninK8 aml Scr.:;p e o p l e 111 X a b l e a U X . E X - goant llenncHsey, and raised thnraal«!

XlaM.;:^iikltSiVf.ir;(f4ret<ywn4M^t the prisoner Sanderson to escape 'hai._

[Gs^Music-mb4t,^-ZciUnaf«4)a»WMiH'«y'«^c«r^o''«60-Tr-niimith^The . position recently vacated byI'oliceman Redrup in being filled, onprobation, by Thomas Wood, of Now- r

ark. If he makes good, he will be.sworn in as a regular patrolman.

Tickets, $1.00(On sale in Drug Stores only)

AM, HEATS I1KSKUVKI)

— L'.VIIKU I>IBKr.TION— Morris Block was best man at hisbrother's wedding in f'lainfield on.

Mrs.LaMontandMrs. Furmao Monday.

Open and

FRANK M. PAHBT BBALTY CO.—^-CALL, ON U.--

If you have property for Sale or Rent!If you desire to Buy or Lease!

RELIABLE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES3 E. North Avenue^ (Irvine Baildiiw,) CRANFORD. N. J .

Page 2: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

OQ ticify, System aiPoise

: * < *

These Are the Three Essentials in Perfect*ing Home Life and Making It Beautiful

By Mrs. Iwion SmithX « » > > e « e « 4 » OSIEONE has said, "The greatest hour ot Ufe U the present.'J • • • • • • • • • • We can find a whole system of practical philosophy embed-

Z dirf In that simple remark—a philosophy which will take us.J ; straight to tbe heart of the question before us. If life It to< mean anything for us besides futile regret and restless long-' ; log. we must make It mean that something In tbe present.

M++V^WfeV]nust .malte-It'.

plaiBfsl the araatwfcotasl J»at nude1 a beatrtifarvortralt of a well know.

actress, "whenever I begin, to u i .

they fstft tio'Cousin Frank can run as Jast 'almost

• ' . Mis Mse* PUyfMta.

I Ok* to play wtttt XSmsta Frank sssdWHUs Watsoo. too;

Aad wouMn't I b« sl id U I could do what

MrAad vrry"f«V"i:an'jumt> as bisk avs WUIW

Watson can.But I can't Jump th« war they do or

hardly run at all.Became tlie nurse, whea 1 was lust a

baby. l«t me fall.

.1 can't so out and bitch when il«t«hs aregain' dawn Ins street.

For buys can't do thoa* thins* unlessthey're lively on their fe«t;

•--- - so when snow

JOSEPH MAU. CHASE.

Pwuna Drue Co.. Columbus. Ohio:Gentlemen- I nave iw*d reruns ana

tad that it rsnoat t» equaled as atosue, a* wejrai a cure, for roughs, cold*and eatirrh. "

You ar» authontni to u « my pbolowith Umtimonul in any publication.

J l H OJrsenlrH.Oia-w.« 4 Tenth St.. Washington.. 0 . C

*—- I say that I believe the three essentials of a perfectinghome life are simplicity, system and poise, I Intend the

' reply fo stand the teat of tola philosophy la Us broadest application. I intendto sfflrm that simplicity, system and poise In the home will not only make the

• paislni hour beautiful ttere. but that the raotts wlU push beyond th«--walUat home and carry 'kpod Into the great seething social Ufe outside.

Truth, sympatliy^wlf-control, organliing ability—these are some of, thedualities needed to attain Simplicity, System and Poise In the home; andwill not such qualities serve, not only to perfect home life, but to evolve aspirit of the htghctt citizenship In tbe Individual?

To attain simplicity Is to solve nine-tenths of the difficulties that now tretand furrow the surface of our daily Ufe. Why Is It the days are never Ionsenough, our strength barely equal or utterly unequal to the demands upon us.and the lite of the hour so proverbially Intense and over-strenuous? Why isIt. with the enormous advance In convenience brought about by communitylife (water supply, drainage, lights, public sanitary service, and often bean

and- Ut&-4tr4des~la- mechanicaX Inifantlnns »><«. i» i« *im» «HHI «II thh

sly papa puts me OQ my al d and takatsme all around.

And prances like a hone, and builds ma

Anil all the tlms my pajia h«'s the blccestboy I know. * .

Cold and U Grippe.Mr. C. Happy, llardin. Ray Co., Mo,

wntrs: "l-rsn safely recommend rerunsaa a remedy that sill cure all catarrhal(roablo.

*ll wtin ol great benefit to me. aa itfared me of ruUrrh of the thront, and Ito^ t g' w w ruin f*din (tirij" ttnti In irnpp^ funFebruary. It «ettled in my. thront andlungs. I took three bottles of Pcruns andII ewrell me.

M highly rei-nmmend it to all who an•lek. and I am plnH to add mv endorsement<• tkat-trf-otfaem.;,.-..;-- • . . ; r . . . - : , . , . . . . . ,..,..

, Pe-ru-na For Colds .- Mr. J - Cliflurd Fur*.. J r . . 29M Fast

Marshall St.. Kichmoml. Vs.. <mtes thatwhen he frts a raid be takes Peruna. nmlii soon drift* it out of hU system. Kolseveral years lie wan not entirely well, bulFeruna eompletelv mred him.

People who nhiet't to liquid medicine)can now aerare I'eruna tablets.

For a free illustrated booklet entitled"The Truth Ahnut Pmtns." nHilrms Th«Frnina Co.. Columbui. Ohio. Mailed post

1 loyal Beliefs.It is not- only the Ignorant and un-

learned who are superstitious, buteven such a practical person as tbeGerman Emperor • ts apparently notwithout a certain amount of supersti-tion, He has always been carefulthat "the "ancestral•cradle of the' Ho-nenxollerns should be used for eachInfant member of his family In suc-cession.

This cradle ts over two centuriesold and is of curiously, carved black

taby who sleeps In It from convul-sions and other childish ailments.

Italy has a remarkable supersti-tion. It In beltevod that dire misfor-tune will befall the present monarchIf the chamber of the dead King beInterfered with till at least two gener-ations have passed. Therefore the

• TOom of-the late Kii>6 Humbert at tooQnlrlnal la shut, no one except mem-bers g t .

raloua -tribute of inventive genius,-jleace and repose-aeem-to~bav.a~flad.w4tb.tbe beautiful old New England kitchen, and the plantation days of the dear"Old South"? Why Is It that all of these things. Intended to simplify, seemonly to complicate lire? Please understand that In asking this question I amnot decrying the complexities ot modern lite, nor sighing for the simplicity ot(he stage coach and tbe town pump, rather than the railroad and the watersupply! AH life advances from the simple to tbe complex, a man ts a morecomplex and higher form or organism than a nab- society It a more cgmplexand higher form or organUm than a physical man. The trouble Hes.not Intbe complexities but In us. What we need Is not to do away with the com-plexities but to master them—not to return to tbe simpler forms of social andeconomic life, but to meet tbe higher, more complex forms with distinct'ideals -and -well-deUncd-standards.-in.which the; spirit-ofsimplicity-Is domi-nant.

In operating, tlie. house plant, the division of the Income, tbe question.nfdomestic service—In all these matters and methods tho spirit of simplicitywilf define our standards and lead us to outline a system, and system willhelp us to attain simplicity. And If over all and through all there be felt poiseIn the executive officer of this borne, we may be sure ot our Ideal. Simplic-ity, nystrm and poise will surely operate to elevate the whole atmosphere andquality of Ihc home. They will bring about repose, without which the Indlvtdual home, has no excuse for existence—beauty which educates and Inspiresand that "sacred flame of Joy which throws a daxtllng light over life."

- • •

I Ilk* to play with other boys, theyrs allso kind to me.

And all the toys they s«t they bring'around for me to see.

And one time'when, a boy who lives downby the railroad track

Cam* past and called me names and said1 dasaen't SUBS him back,

But when he saw I couldn't walk ttseemed to make him sad.

And then be tried to live me all the mar-bles that be had.

Out when It's.Sunday, mornlu* that's thebest of all my days,

.Because my papa always stays at bornewith me and plays.

"3a*t fhea a kind o u spok* to him. about my work. Tner w o n t let m"Let BW take tke wheeV Vote, boy^Jhraj a minute. Their either anub atBe took down a box which he waa car or get up and go away." •rrlng on 1U shoulder, and took out , "They are partly r i g h t , ' r e m a r k )some carpenter's tools. Howard b u d the poet sadly. "U they let os ta!ked him the wheel, and fiu very abort- mbbot our. work all we wanted' t0time the wheel was on again and the there'd be no other subject of co3IitUe wagon was as good as ever. Tersation."—New Tork Press.

|-There:- aald the carpenter, "thai |U strong now. I do not think It wlL* jj ^ e . , « y . : - | B

nerieM. with borie. I \

LoEaOnaf

come off again.**"Oh, thank you* Thank you!" said

Howard; "I am so glad it is mended-Now {-wUieajTy.your,<<xi«oi toats-fci,you. This la the 'Star IJxpresi.'" ^ ^ - ^ s ffi M V a j c a H ^ g —•

The carpenter put his box of tool* , Contagious Disease*. Ooaben. lad. ^In the wagonand sway went the "Stal l " IT ","~~~:—.. ' , ' —'Express," rattling down th. street I « • ' * ? * « «™ V^1^"}1^

wantical

VUter UJs;Hiward; used tbwatch ~tbrrSJJf ;-*^^11"™^*1*».*-1** : *<"*the carpenter, and whenever he had C.U» «*»»' l c U ?l M l I

W m * ffrt/ l n r h

as he could.—Home Herald.

naTtr TTT »am W p. , . . . , . .vo& th»t 1 befj.. . . .And he p'etenda he'a ansry and saya ne

thinks I rhcat;You couldn't hardly help but aee he nev-

er meani tt. though.And papa he'i the beatest boy of all the

boys 1 know.—ClilL-itgo Record-Herald.

M m m

Candy Pull.A very nice party to nave Is .& candy

pull. When Inviting tho guests askeach to bring an apron. Boll the candyfor an hour. (It bad better be put onbetoro'the juears come.) •While wait-ing for tho candy to cook a lively gameof cards may be plnyed. such as "pit"or "old maid." When tho candy Is allpulled, put It on a marble slab- to hard-en. Refreshments may now be served.After this a same or two ot charadesmay be played.

Here Is a recipe for sugar candywhich la very nice to pull: Six cupsof sugar, ono cup of water and one-fourth cup of vinegar. Boll one hour.

A recipe for molasses candy can befound In almost any cook book.—MollyHart. In the New York Tribune.

Fairies Good and Bad.

Every boy and girl knows that allaround us. In earth, air and water, Iseverything we touch, taste or handle,ar» billions and trillions of In.vl8lbl*-friends-and- foes whleb we call bac-teria. We arc more likely to think olthem asnfoes than as friends, and arcsometimes Inclined to envy our grand-parents, who knew nothing about themand didn't have to worry about them;but. of course, no sensible little man otlittle woman -does anything so foolishas that. It we must have enemieslurking around waiting for a chanceto stab us In the back, It is better tc

diameter.

STATS or OHIO. CTTT or TOLEDO, I _LOCAS UoDrrr, I**

rsARS J. CUI.1ET make* oath thai be utenior partner ot the Una oi K.J. Caesar aCo.. doing business in the Jity oi Toledo,County and SlaU aforesaid, and that sanifirm will paytheaum ol one OCXDUD DotLABS tor sseb snd every ease ot OATAKBII. . fc • i i i I i A AM ^m • fc * a A _enren-br the as» ot ttarrr

L. rRAHK J.CnxaxT.Sworn to before DM snd subscribed in my

presence, this Stb day ot December. A. D_UH A W U U A S O S ,

ISEAI.1 Notary Kablk.lisll's Catarrh CoreisUken internally .ami

seta directly on tbe blood and mucooa surfaces ot the system bend ior testimonials,bee. e.J.CItSLis-T 4 Ux.Toledo. U

Sold bv all Druggists. 7Ie.Tale Hall's Kstnflr P3la for constipating

II It were nqt for the inflow of norsons from the New England Stat.s

English Interest in Politics1JS ' By Edward Porrltt " £

I »>-W^M>. - ^ ' r..'!f!!??^!Ppopular Interest In^politics In England can be

'"main, silent and unused, like theapartment ot King Victor Emmanuol.King Humbert's father, which ts justss It was at the time of his death.

A Velnabie nefrrrnre.A firm of shady outside London

brokers was prosecuted for swind-ling. Jn .acquitting them the court,with great severity, said:

"There Is not sufficient evidence toconvict you. but If any ono wishes toknow my opinion of you 1 hope thatthey will refer to me."

Next day the firm's advertisementappeared In every available mediumwith the following, well displayed:"Reference as to probity, by specialpermission, the Lord Chief Justice o fEngland."—Everybody's.

more than -a century this Interest was Intensified by eachnew agitation for parliamentary reform, and with each ex-tension of the' parliamentary j»nd municipal franchise,extensions of the franchise, of necessity, involved the crea-tion of Borne machinery for parliamentary and municipalelections. But the machinery has not become so Intricateor so elaborate as to overshadow tbo elections, and tho

qilcs'ireast'an'd"principles' at Issue W parliamentary or munlctpal-contosttr " :

There has not grown up In England, as has long existed in this countryone-small-ajid:interested.clau exclusively intent on working (ho*>achln<!rr:-iuvd another and enormously- Urge/c lass , "much more^looselytogether, which does little more than march to the polls to vo'te for tbe meowhom the smaller and more Interested class—really the governing class—have nominated for election. Hence tho wholly different moaning of theword politician In this country and In England. In this country my under.standing of the word politician iS/B man who Is closely, contlnUpUsly, a n i i c - .tlvcly concerned In tho working of the macElne, or who holds an office, or tsa perpetual candidate either for elective or appointive office. The word basno such narrow slgniflcanc In England. It Implies a man or woman who IsInterested In political questions and principles; wbo is a Btudcnt of politicsIn this wider senso.—From tbe Atlantic. '• .

a a a

The Mouse Trap."Tho child Is father to the man."

said an Inventor. "For Instance, the'rewas a miller's son who Invented, atthe age of seventeen, an automaticmouse trap, a trap that used the recoilfrom one mouse's capture to set It-self for anotHer 'mouse." This trapworked well, caught eleven mice a ttho first go oft and soon rid the miller'smill of Its mlco •myriads; WeU, sir,the boy Inventor of that moose trapused the trap's recoil principle for hisgreatest Invention, the Maxim gun,for tt Is Sir Hiram Maxim I'm talkingabout, and If you go to the Maine vll-)ago,of.,8angpryii]e they'll show youthere ono of the'automatfe'rapid "flrlh?roouso traps that presaged the^famous.

*'•'" i»ii>sr*r *:ksow '??Coffee Was the Cause.

Many dally habits, particularly ofeating and drinking, are formed by

' 'following our elders. ~,- .....-;-.:•-•;-.':" In this way 111 health Is often fast-

r allowed w drink eof-

Mighti8y Hamsoy Benson

even a s s child I had a weak stomachwhich frequently refuted to retainfood.

"The taste of coffee was In mymonth—ait- the time and was, as Ifound out later, the cause of theitomscb rebelling against food.

"I now see lbat It was only fromfollowing the example of my eldersthat I formed and continued tbe mle-eratale habit of drinking coffee. Mydttenton remained poor, nerves un-stmng\frequent headache, and yet Idid not sutpect tbe true^cause.

"AnotHer trouble was~'a bad, mud-dy complexion, for which I spent time

- and money for creams, massaging,e t c , without any results." . " "

"After I was married I was asked. _ to tryfPostiim?.,:and,wotiJd,jqn...bfil(ey.e..

It," I, an old 11couW'ibperV'iTOk''lb"lPos>'"turn from the very first. We made Itright—according to directions on thepkg. and it bad a most delicate fla-vor, and, I at once quit coffee, withtbe happiest results . „,__. ; -. .

"I now have a perfectly dear,smooth ckln. fine digestion andhaven't had a beadacbe In over two>ean."

"There's a Rearos "Namo given by Postum Co., Battle

Cr-jek. Mlcb. Read. "The Road toU'tdliille." In pkgs.

* « r read tbe-above letter? , A Mm•Appears tram tine t o

ITH as much truth aa felicity, doubtless. Milton speaks of

W "tbe reign of chaos and old night" But that was long ago.Since then chaoa bas much declined In Importance until :

.. now, only for the condition of the Democratic party, It would. Iscarcely- be known. . . •*' ' . '• . . . o "": ' " - --• • --'r.-.

Night, on the other Mint!, hns steadily grown moroinflu-^.enllal'and.^popluis^:>to^th^-OnAt^atrlt£^

d'etre iire both many and vital. To mention only the calet

The richest women frequently look best by night. |Nothing, perhaps; Is so sut.sfactorily turned Into day, where one has a

aotlon t o be a good fellow.It Is the prior fact to nighties, as' la shpwn by the testimony of travelers,

who assure us thlt In tho land of the miifnlght sun, where there 1B no night,the nightie Is unknown except as it has been brought In by missionaries.

Night Is night, wherever you find it. The fact that One Thousand andOne Arabian Nights are no more. In effect, than Ten Nights in a Barroomfrith us. IS nothing to tho contrary. We simply live that mucb faster thania Arabs.—From Ufe.

- • at as . "

Railroad Game.Tbe Railroad Game Is a good one tor

iho.UtMe people.. Toplny It each-childjisigtveri'the-name' of some part, of thorailroad or some railroad employe ortraveler. Thus one child becomesthe raUs. another the car, another theconductor, another tho baggage, onetho locomotive, etc. Someone, usuallyan elder person, then tells nn Improm-tu story, bringing In all these thingsand characters. As each player hearsbis fictitious name mentioned be mustrise and Imitate the thing or charac-ter he Is named for. Thus, the Railstretches out bis arms as far as pos-sible in front ot him, tho Locomotivepuffs, tho Conductor pulls the hell-rope and cries "All Aboard!" Towards•theendof- thestory•Uiere-U-ft-reporl

-.pf^aV-^l^llilVvlH!^^1^--':^?^0:'thJ? •'*heard alf" the' players "boo":; lomHyto Imitate tho noise and rush togetherIn great confusion.—New York Press.

m a -

* PhePhenomena of DreamsBy aeien tyeiitr

- A Boy With a Little-Red Waaan-" One mornmg little Howard nwoRe-

.and, fj!SiaS,,,a,..bXiP.hLlre^ -y?.?0".,-3$$.

four" wheels os'hls bedside. H bad i"W<SK.IlffJVmenjo^^uj.i^^Ju^>j**t***^^Jj**jj.>j^i^

Ughtful plaything. Howard coiililscarcely wait for the time to comewhen he could play with it. Atterbreakfast he hurried out as soon ashe could. At first It was fun enoughJust to run up and down on the broadsidewalk and hear the wheels rattleon the bricks. •

By and by, his Aunt Kate camedown the street, and Howard ranJoyfully to meet her and to show herbis now wagon.

Aunt Kate admired everythingabout It very much. .- Howard called his wagon the "Star

Express," so Aunt Kate put a book ini

tho house for her.

N my dreams I have sensations, odors, tastes, and Ideaswhich I do not remember to have bad In reality. Perhapsthey are the glimpses which my mind catches through theveil ot sleep of my earliest babyhood. I have heard "thetrampling of many waters." Sometimes a wonderful lightvisits mo in sleep. Such a flash and glory as It Is! I gateand gaxo until it vanishes. I smell and taste much aa Inmy waking hours; but tho sense, of touch plays a less im-portant part. In sleep I almost never grope. No ono guides

milkman. H6'"went' "up' the '""street,"stopping in front of every house as If

I to leave the milk. By and by he camo1 to the corner and then turned to go' back. , ' •" ' ' -'?-

But something was the matter withthe wagon. Howard looked and sawthat a wheel had come off. He y.asin great trouble. He felt as If heshould cry. - '

^'Perhaps papa can mend It," thoughtme.. .Even In, a crowded street I am self-sufficient, and I enjoy an Icdepend- Howard; "but he wll) not be homenn-

, ^ . t -I ence quite foreign to my physical lire. > Now I seldom spell on my Onsen, aad UI tonight Papa Is so busy, too, that* T - . A J S B W it t -IMHH rarer for other* to-spen Into my, hand^-My mind a c t s lnflepe-nd,ent he^may^not sst-t lme to mend It tor

native stock there.

Mix For RhrtraThe following Is

tlsm.never fallln-4

remedy for rheumatism, and If followed up It will effect a completecure ot the very worst casei: "Mlihalf pint of good whiskey, with onoounce of Torls compound and add onnounce syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take In lablespoontnl dosesbefore each meal and at bed time."The Ingredients can be procured atany drug store and easily mlied athome. ,

Decrease In the area devoted In In-dia to cotton culture Is shown by thefact that there are 17,333,000 acresunder cotton, as compared with 17.710,000 a year ago and 19,732.000the year'before that

know that they are there than not to ' and the Wtat, New Tork would soonknow 11; and.: 1>esldesy" mosV-of-'tlM'j be:a city at peoplerof foreign birth tn-_bacteria are our friends, and we could overwhelming proportions, for then'not get on at all without them. ID Is a small number of Inhabitants »rthat fairyland which Is all around us,but which we cannot see or hear,there are good fairies and tbero arebad tallies, but there ore many moreof tho good than of the bud; and Gomeday, when we are mucb wlBer than wearc now, wo- shall learn to drive awayall tbe bad fairies, and teach the goodones to be much more useful to u?than they are now.

It la only a very short time since webavo known anything about these fair-ies, because they are so very smallTifteed hundred of one kind put endto end would hardly reach across the

. head pf a', pin., BuWsmalI.as they.are,there ore ever BO many kinds or spe-cies ot them, and eacb. species bas Hiown manners and customs, so that ttcannot be mistaken for any otherSome species are mortal enemies- andwill kill each other almost on sight.Others ore BUChfHenastnaCif theyare separated one of them alwaytdies. In liquids, where they are ableto move, they are very^ active. Theyswim about with the help of little hairlike projections and perform the mostcomplicated athletic stunts. Fromthis wo would naturally suppose that

-they were animals,, bat the scientistshave decided, after much discussion,

•that-they a m Plnnt..f which l u . xeri•comforting' thought. - If we must havediphtheria ft Is pleosantor to thinkthat plants are growing In our thronuthan that animals are making them-selves at homo there.

Dacterla, or "germs." as we usuallycall them, are shaped like llttlo balls oi.ovolds (egB-shapcd forms), or likerods or spirals. They are terriblyhard to kill; some of thorn can livefor a long time In blocks of Ice, and j alike important to present the subjectIt takes nard boiling lo kill others; : m^t^y a m i tt> .uppjy t h o o n e perfectand thoy multiply BO rapidly that asingle one, If It were not Interferedwith by enemies and bad plenty olfood and the right temperature, couldfill up the space now occupied by all.the oceans in less than week. It Isna wonder, then, that thoy make a tor-^Ijlo upset when thev start to grow

All WhoWould Eiyoy

good health, with its blessings, most un-derstand, quite clearly, that it involves tbequestion of right living with all the .tornimplies. With proper knowledge of what

ment, of contemplation and of effort maybe made to contribute to living aright.Then the use of medicines may be dis-pensed with to advantage, .but underdinary conditions in tnaiiy' instances V Jsimple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-able if taken at the proper time and theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is

need--to- worry imich - about tbenr

laxative to those desiring it.Consequently, the Company's Syrup ol

Figs and Elixir of.! Senna gives general ]satisfaction. To get its beneficial effectsbuy the genuine, manufactured by theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for saleby all lending druggists.

.i^%.wer.-.:^er..v:.wtlI.i;:iThey^..dpatHfee""ficaltby- bodies, and a«: of u»T

have in our blood n standing army,which, so long as It Is kept In lightingtrim, makes things very lively for anybacteria that try.to do us harm., Thpsesoldiers. a"re:' the wM(e~:'corpnsbIes?Whon any disease-producing bacteriaouter... tie, .blood these corpuscles seVupon them and try to eat them up, or

•glte-surround,-tho ni-ea—dliraely.-thatthey cannot eat or breathe. But ifthe soldiers are not feeling well theinvaders grow and multiply, and tinso doing give off a poison that killsthe defenders. The moral of thlB storyIs that we ought always to keep onestanding army ready for duty.

But, after nil, the number of bacteriathat Uko to live in the bodies of ani-mals Is very small. Most ot them pre-fer a different kind of soil. Their of-fice In nature is to t6ar to pieces deadorganic matter, by which we mean thebodies of plants and animals andreturn the materials to the earth, sothat it can be used again tor newplants anff~anlmals. If It were notfor this arrangement the material

£*^~ ^'Siii^:*snff':Siiile-":'""Cough Core.

Kemp^ Balsam; \ . MorpUse, er say OOKT aarcsoc

the forest decay and turn to earthagain it Is because the bacteria havetorn them to pieces. When, fish orflesh or fruit or vegetables decay It Isfor the same reason, and It Is not thefault of the bacteria that they some-times produce some very bad Bmelllnggases when they are at work. NatureIntended them to do most of this workunderground, where the gases wouldn'tbother anybody, and we human crea-tures, who think we are BO wise,-oughtto have sense enough to give ourfriends, the good fairies of tbe Invlil-*l«r wof M. proper placet *o work to.—'

J ' Nothing of a poisoncras or harm- 'J , ful character enters into its com- ,i ."-position. i' i This clean and pure cough cure ', , cures coughs that cannot be cured \i , by any other medicine. >' ' It has saved thousands from con- 'I I sumption. 'II It has saved thousands of lives.| | A 25c bottle contains 40 doses,i i At all druggists', ZSc. 50c. and •!•

»>MMM<

OHILBLAIN PLASTERSU QtMi nllaf and permanent can or

ftnuxled. One plasm doss It B scents. oaorsncuLTVCcmio

eUhtpannyims, Afswdosssaf Hso's Cure will ttliswwos-ncTtttlty. sny coosn, no wsttsrnow nr adviooMt or serious.Itsoodieaandhcslstheinitsfcdsmfacts, dearsilia elocxtd sir

.passages and lbs c

Page 3: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

rtralt of a well know,I beds to u

k. They wont let iTbelr either snub t

GASMEN, FABM and

•rtly right," "remarks"If they let as talk

>rk all we wanted' t0other subject of cn3.

Tork Press.

ad lloMe.sajnea. sara; "In tinwith bona I rm.

Cure the rn«*for tht hon^

t - Botu,,.

tiojbcn. lad.

•Utlc electric rauhln.<twned. bjr • N e w York

Twenty forty-inrhivolve against twem>

iceiparka thirty inchesourths of an Inch In

ClTTOrUOOXTT, ]bin makes oalh thai be uUMttraol K.J.Caurr *is in the Jity oi Toledo,aforesaid, and that eaWm ol OHC OCXDUD Dot,

>d every c u t ol CATUIUInext brtbsrsssrot ttsrcY

.... Jfaum J-Cnxaxr.DM tnd sabexritxd ID njday o« l>Kembet. A. D.

A. W Uixasos,Notary Kabfic

Jore »taken inieraallv.ami:h« blood and mono* sur-

bend lor leaUmoniaU.EJir *: CO, Toledo. U

iMUI».7Be.imlr P3b for ebnatipation.|t for tht; inflow of per

New England Stat.sNew York would sonnijflerof; foreign birth in;proportions, for ther*-iber of Inhabitants »r

liere.

' Rheumatism,ng Is a norer fallingleumatlsm. and If (olrill effect a completery worst case*: "Mli

ood wbtskel With on«compound and add ODHof Sarsaparllla comIn lablespoontul doseseal and at bed time."ts can be procured ata and easily mlied at

the area devoted in Inulture Is shown by the

are 17,333,000 acresas compared with 17.ir ago and 19.732.000s'th'a't '""•"""' ' '

VhodEiyoy;h its blessings, must un-learly, that it involves tbet living with all tbo term .proper knowledge of what

piation and of effort mayltribute to living aright.( medicines may be dis-advantage, but under or-.Us in tnanj' initahtes aae remedy may be invalu-the proper time and tbe

yrup Co. holds that it iito present the subject

> supply the one perfectdesiring it..the Company's Syrup olof.! Senna gives general

> get its beneficial effectile, manufactured by thtprop Co. only, and for saltIniggista.

ugh Core. ,

& BalsamF a poisonous or bann-r enters into its com-

and pure cough cure,i that cannot be curedmedicine,

sd thousands from con*

d thousands of lives,l e contains 40 doses.[sis', 75c. 50c. and •!•

IN PLASTERSand prrnuuhent car* or

>plwurdOMlt. «rnmUU•CULTV co.pimrtort'/iue, =*•

I to persistently,you riibre rest asaIToseJiUithavblaacaKnjrsms. AfserdosssOut will reliefs siuo.

advanced or serious..andhal.tlHllTit.fcadan liveaadlhsc

SUGGESTIONSFOR ^THB .

UP-TO-DitTE

AGRICULTURIST~ - Feeding Fowls.

In feeding fowU It Is best to scat-ter all grata wslL If this Is not donsID* stronger and nor« - «ogn*cioa*fowls will drive the more timid andweaker ones away from. the. feed. andthe latter wUI not «et -tbelr foilshare.—Farmers' Home Journal.

Can of Popcorn.When popcorn Is thoroughly ma-

iured pat it up in small, loose•socks, so as to dry quick and well.If mice disturb It, busk It out andstore the corn away in a dry andairy room; one ovtr tae kitchenwhere It will always be warm and drywould be best—Indiana Farmer.

Getting Rid of Stumps.An jnw method of disposing ofpg

jtumjiajsiaboce-a. .hole lathe-stump,In the fall, one or two inches Indiameter and eighteen or twentyInches deep, and into It put a coupleof ounces of saltpeter and nil withwater. Now drive a wooden plugInto the hole. The following springremove the plug..fill the bole withkerosene and apply a match. . Thiswill make a smouldering fire whichwill burn dear to the ends of theroots, leaving nothing but ashes.—Indian spoils Kews. .- , ,.,'..•-••. ...

Three Constituents Needed.In supplying feed to . fowls there

are three kinds of constituents whichihould be present In certain fairlywell fixed proportions if the desiredresults are to be obtained most eco-nomically. These constituents areninerai, nitrogenous, and carbonace-ous, all of which are contained Incom, wheat, oats and barley, but notin the right proportions to give thegreatest egg yield. In addition somoanimal feed and green feed shouldbe supplied.. In feedlngpoultry »^valuable lossotr

may be learned from nature. In tbospring the production of, eggs on, thefarm Is* an easy matter. Ftowls whichjre at liberty to roam find an abund-ance of green and animal feed on theirrange, which with grain furnishes aperfect ration for ..laying hens. .Inaddition to this they get plenty of.nerclse-and •-fresh—air.- S o f a r " a sIli-s within bis power, then, the feed-er shoald-alm to mako-tbo winter, con-ditions springlike.—Colman's RuralWorld.

Care of the Churn.A great deal has been said and

critten about tbe importance of keep-trig dairy' utensils perfectly clean, butnot so much .about the- churn, and If

^flgjj^jBMOe^ESot. exercised in. Ifeep..Ing the churn sweet and clean, tbebutter will be tainted, no matter bowwell the milk has been cared for be-fore being ready for the churn. Aitnall brush is a convenient article touse ahont the churn, as it Is some-'what dlfflcult to clean the cornersand Joints with a cloth, and It Isthese that-bold tbe-milk and makebreeding places for microbes. Beforebeginning-the work of churning," wenave a' good supply of boiling waterready to use Just as soon as the(burning Is finished, and the churn Ismuch easier to clean. .Cold water isused first to wash off the milk adher-ing to the sides, and then immediate-ly remove the milk and butter fromthe churn. By,doing this boilingwater Is used freely and in such. away that is will reach the cornersclid;;^crevices. TTfiS." * inside of "the»bi«Ti.is t h o r o ^

week with a strong hot'suds, and thenrinsed with two hot waters with alittle soda in the second. After thechurn is scalded. It is placed In theshade llrstr, then In the ann, Jor Jt.lt,

likely to t be warped. Washing

cleaning for cloths used about - the

quently. not only for better cleaning,but for destroying any germs whichmay hare been washed away fromtbe seams of the pans or comers ofI ho chum, and both tbe churn and:loths need frequent sunnlngs andairings to keep them sweet -and In asanitary condition—Win. H". Under-wood, in tbe Epltomlst

Mulching for Strawberries.I: ts ens'tt"»'Ty •« p™tT<.t—.{fTr

oerry plants through the winter bycovering them with mulch. This"muU h is raked off the rows in spring,.as soon as the snow _ls.off, allowing...

•theplants~to"gniw""freeiy. Some veryconscientious growers rake tbe mulch^tirclyputprthe.f lelt rThl» i s done

"rods to permit the running of culti-vators between the rows. Such spring

• tillage Is unqnestlonably a good thing,though It is troublesome and expen-sive. Some men'.even go so far asto put back the mulch after cultivat-ing, the ground. Usually the mulch Isleft between the. rows, as close tothe plants as possible. | t thus .servesto protect the fruit from becomingsoiled during raln; storms. 'Withoutsuch protection tbe dirt spatters , uponto the berries, and leaves them invery bar] condition for market. •

- Varied Wnus: c< miiWw

ground w l u answer tbe purpose.Marsh bay, poor straw and other bed-ding material may be used. Corn-»tl4ks. make an. excellent-mulch, « •

"cepf that' they are' 'rather coarse.Shavings and sawdust are sometime?Ufd, hut arc objectionable; they areapt to injure the soil. Buckwheatstraw, pea straw and wmsto of thatcharacter are especially satisfactory.Tnls mulch should be put on late Intbe fall, after moderate freeilng ofthe ground.

In good, well-drained soil In mosttowns In Massachusetts strawberrieswill often go through tbe winter Invery good condition without mulch-ing. Nevertheless, mulching la safer,and the mulcb. Is needed duringfruiting time, even though It may notbe required tor winter protection.—Prof.'P.-IX-Waugb for Bulletftf^MalsVCaaseTIs'Bdara'bTAgrieulture". *

The Value of Leached Ashes.This refuse from tho asherles con-

tains considerable quantities of pot-ash and phosphoric acid, which havea wonderful effect upon' exhaustedsoils.-We notice that When thin furtillzer Is onco Introduced, It retainsIts hold upon tho confidence of culti-vators, and they buy ashes everyyear, frequently Increasing their or

' tiers. ; The; onion-srowers alorir 'the'Sound make large use of leachedashes—buying sometimes by tho thou-sand bushels. This ts ono of the bestIndications of Its value, for that crop.Fruit growers are much pleasod withIts effect upon tho growth of theirtrees and shrubs, and upon their pro-ductiveness. It Improves the size andquantity of all tbe small fruits: It Isespecially benoflclal upon strawber-ries and grapes. Tho use of this fer-tilizer is gradually Increasing amongthe farmers who are more remotefrom tho harbors where the ashes are\landed. Their effect Is Immediatelyvisible upon old pastures and mead-owe, Bpread broadcast, as a top-dress,ing; but they.act more- satisfactorilyIf applied to the crops at tho time of

.seeding down. They not only largelyIncrease tho crop with which thogross, seed Is BOWU, but their Influ-ence Is visible for many • years after-ward In tho Increased yield of grass.A"tardier who has used ashes" freelyfor twenty years, upon a hard, wornernnlte sail, says thoy will givo anIncrease of hay, upon a meadow new-ly stocked, for eight years, and then,If the field Is plowod again, they willshow tho effect of the ashes lor sixyears loneor. He applies about 100bushels to the acre on land that ho.designs 'to keep* In meadow, and-about -seveuty-flvo to pasture land.He considers leached, ashes his. moat.effective helper In transforming anexhausted, worn out farm Into one of

'great productiveness, giving a fat re-ward for his capital and labor.—Weekly Witness.

-. Farm Notes.This Is dono cither by feeding the

grain In deep Utter,, or by feedinggrain In tho sheaf.

Ono lady cures limber neck In fowlsby feeding dry feed only, and asafoo-tlda. The Jitter i s a fine disinfectantat any rate. |

Egg eating Is usrull" aided orcaused from soft shelled eggs. Toprevent tbis have a supply of lime,lime mortar, or lime plaster. In thetroughs where the hens can easily gel

manner that the 'Bens wtli~b'e "com-

0^^- Extra warm houses"'are not asmuch thought of as they were a fewyears ago. One poultryman , in Iowathat I know of, In a climate that getsSO degrees. below zero, makes a . suc-cess :bjr' using; the open she* housing,and the following feed for the prlncl-«ai:>^6^^^:i&toDii^witn'Siapou^one-tenth part beef meal, arid some

During tho moulting season thohens should receive a llttlo extra careIn the way of feed, and handy dustbaths. Many advocate the use ofcorn for a considerable part of tbelrration, but while the extremely hotweatbur lasts It would be best to sub-stitute linseed, meal and sunflowerseed in place of corn. Bo sparlcv Inthe use oMhese fattening foods, bow-ever.

After this ts cleaned up some wheatts thrown in deep Utter. Hunting forthis grain keeps them busy untilnoon. At noon more wheat Is raked'In~th'«fillJMrttf keep them busy most"o'rtBV dayfaT night" a full feed ofcorn is given, warming It in the oven

week green cut bone, and bang up acabbage head for them to pick at andat all times, fresh water Is kept be-fore them. -,

Curtain, 'front houses are used, tbecurtains sewed to rings, top and bot-tom, two wires' are stretched, andthese rings slide back and forth ohthese wires. When weather is veryinclement these curtains are stretch-ed snugly, but on nice days they aredrawn hack. The top and bottomfastenings prevents the curtains blow-ing, in the wind,. Out and'-, oystersheila are always handy and egf* are

; ; ••'• Wsek Betty.Select | * t - of right slie, put table-

spoon of .batter In pan, put la a layerof buttered toast and then a layer ofsliced -apples, sprinkle with sugar andgrated nutmeg, then a layer of rat-lins; repeat until dish Is . full withbuttered toast on top. Beat two eggs,add two cups of milk and pour overall; bake until' apples are cookedServe with cream and sugar,—NewYork World.

Salmon Cutlsts.Toone can of salmon add one table;,

spoonful of lemon Juice, a little saltand one. cup of thick, white. sauce.Pick salmon over to remove bones,skin and oil. Mix all together andshape like cutlets. Beat two eggs, rollcutlets in them, then in fine cracker^or bread crumbs, and fry In deep fatuntil brown. Stick a small piece ofmacaroni In small end of cutlet whendone, garnish with parsley and servehot—New York World.

Tomato Tlmbales.. Mix tpj{et.lier a,jilnt can_o£ tomatoes,p

.two., tablespoontuls .. bread. crumbs,grated line and dry, one tablespoonfulchopped onion, one teaspoonful sugar,salt and pepper to taste. Pour intobuttered custard cups or molds, andsot In a pan of hot water. Beat foureggs light with a teaspoonful sugarhalf a teaspoonful salt, and add a cupand a half of milk. When well mixedpour over the tomato' In each cup andplace In a slow oven to bake for aboutforty-five minutes, or until the oustardis Bet In Ihe middle.—Brooklyn Eagle.

!Several yuan ago Lori ClranMl

trouzht to this country a string ofn e e horse*, and at ;th« -close of the«sason Phil Dwyer gave a banau«t Inhis honor. Sheriff/ Tom Dunn, ofNew York, was called upon for aspeech.', "Faith and this Is a wondtrful

•ountry!" said Dunn. "I was a poorIrish lad and me dear old mother,Ood rest her soul, hardly had penniesenough to brine me over. And hereI am to-nlgbt sitting rheek by jowlWith Lord Clonmel himself! Why,me friends, back In tbe old Tlpperarydays I couldn't get near enough fo hislordship u» nit him with a snotgnn*"—Everybody's Magatlne.

Broiled Smalts with Sauce.Havo your market man remove' tbo

bones from Blx large smelts; broilthem to a nice brown, and lay on slic-es of toasted bread, and pour over alla sauce made as follows: Heat 1 cupof milk and a lump of butter size ofan 'egg, when at tho boiling point add1 teaspoon of cracker crumbs or suffi-cient to thicken to tbe consistency ofcream, then add a finely choppedgreen pepper (having first removedtbe seeds), 1-2 small onion, a fewsprigs of parsley, also chopped, fine, atoll or paprika, nntf salt- to 'taste;servo hot with slices of lemon.—Uorton.Post. . , ...

Fish en Casserole.Pish,' -either warmed, from a provl*

ous meal or In its original state, maybo cooked with, whatever vegetables.Ibo household prefers, and proves amost delicious' casserole dish'. To"cook a thick slice of somo largo fish,wrfsh and wipe thoroughly dry; thendredge with a llttlo flonr.nnd place Intho casserolo with a few small onions,a couple of potatoes cut Into smallpieces, a cupful of string beans and afew stalks of celery cut in pieces.Pour over tho flsh a cupful of ho.l, ,Wj>-ter In which" two tablespoonfuis of

the flBh Is done when tested with afork. Small flsli, to, are good cookedIn -this ar.mo manner.—Delineator.

Flour will lose Us goodness If keptIn a damp place.

If vaseline is applied Immediatelyto a burn It will prevent it blisteringand smarting.

Don't try to save coal at tbe expenseof tbe viands; always have a steadyand sufficient flro for cooking.

A stock pot should always be handyand bones and odd pleceB of meat putIn for tbe making of soups and gravies.

Add a teaspoonful of salt and a tea-spoonful of fresh lard to boiled starchand It will prevent its ever .sticking to

/ ^ ' 1" "iWerr-tfrop'of"dripping" and baconfat, etc., ought to be saved. The for-mer, when clarified, will keep a longtime, and the latter Is' excellent formaking pastry. . A

:..ITo.removo"1rott"ruBt aoak tbe jp*t»In lemon Juice, coyer with table,salt

iitnd -pliee'iitlf'sun;.-*1 'Jtith^do'itfot dl*?appear the first time, repeat the opera-

fTCHEO FOR TWELVE V i mErse-ma M * d * H a n d s and Feet Swell .

Perl and Get H a w — A n n a Affected,Too—Gave Up All Hope o f Onre

—Quick!* Cared by Cutlcnra.**1 suffered from eczema on my hands,

arms and feet for about twelve years; myhands and feet would swell, sweat and itch,then would become callous and get verydry. then peel off and get raw. I triedmost every kind of oalve and ointmentwithout succres. I tried several doctors,but at. last save up Jji^king. (liefe ,«as acure for eczema. A friend of mine in-sisted on my trying th« Cuticura Itcmcdies,bat 1 did not l i ve thrm • trial until I gotS0-bad 1 bad-to-do aomeLhlnsv.X secured aset and by the time they were used 1 couldsee- a vast improvement and my hands andfMt were healed 'up in no time. 1 have hadno trouble since. Charles T. Haucr, IJ. V.D. W, Volant. Pa.. Mar. 11, 1008."

Potter Drug 4 C'hrm, Corp., fiple Props.Of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Moss.

Sixty-four out of every I.000,000 of theWorld s inhabitants are blind.

ThroatTrouoies. To allay the Irritationthat Induces coughing, u»e Brown'sBronchial Troches. A simple remedy.In boxssZS cents. Samples mallad t n o v fJohn 1. Brown * Bon. Boston. Mass.

Hnrss bets in tho United Kinr/lom aresaid to amount to over 113,000,0(10 annually.

A Domest ic B y e RemedyCompounded by Experienced I'hyslclans.Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug-gists far Murine Kyo Kcmcdy. Try Murine.

One-seventh of Great Hritain's foreigncODiniiTi-o passes through the Hucz Canal.

The Pcrurm Almanac.The druggists have already been supplied

with the Pcrunn almanac lor 1000. In ad-dition to the regular astronomical matterusually furnished in almanacs, the articleson aatrolopry are very attractive to mostpeople.- Tto--mental characteristics of eachsign are given with faithful accuracy. A

>llst of lucky and unlucky daya will be fur--.nished to-tboee- who hnvr twr almanacs,freo of charge*. Address The Pcnina Co.,

' Columbus, U.

- Htatifltic* shmr that the Kngligtimnn inthv heaviest enter.

"Do vou know of any woman who ever received anybenefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com*pound?"

If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiarto her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will besurprised at the result There is hardly a community irPthis country where women cannot be. found wha have been.restored to health by this, famous old remedy, made,exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs.

During the past 30 years we have published thousandsof letters from these grateful women who have been curedby Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and neverin all that time have we published a. testimonial withoutthe writer's Special permission. Never have we knowinglypublished a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine.Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts,that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi-L

' erice "with Lydia E. Pinkhafn's Vegetable Compound writeand ask her. _

Houston, Texas.—" When I lint began taking Lydia E. Pink- 'ham's Vegetable Compound I was a total wreck. I bad beatsick for three years with female troubles, chronic dyspepsia,and a liver trouble. I hod tried several doctor's medicines, butnothing did me any good.

"For three year* I lived on medicines and thought I wouldneyer get well, when I read an advertlsment of Lydia E. Pink*bum's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try It.

" My husband got me one bottle of tbo Compound, and It didme to much good I continued Its use. I am now a well wonsaand enjoy the best of health.

"I advise all women suffering from such troubles to giveLydln> E. Plhkham's Vegetable Compound i» trial. They wont-regret It, for It will surely cure you." — Mrs. Ilcssle L» llicks,810 Cleveland St., Houston. . . .

Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surelynot to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should itnot do Tier as much good as it did Mrs. Micks.

JUTIAMColor r.vire Bood3 brtsbtrr I""* "uter colon Uun an-r.vira(to(M]3biii;Iiti<r and foter col Uu<Uro a, jonueuc nlt&ut rlpplo* apsrt.

Uua any other cirt. Wrlto for fn&

civs. Oas 10c Dsokscs colors all flben. Thir dye In eoM w»lsr tetter than snv other djra, Voan&^book"litt»w toT?fc wSoK aid Mu Colin. MONHOB UBUU CO- ValMr TlUs-ia.

Spectators.It Is a stunnlne fact that you tin

people In general are not bolng In-structed In religion and ethics to-day.—The UnlveraallBt Leader.

The average potnto consumption in N'cw- '''''•• '—• 'h day ia nearly one. pound

Piles Cured In O to 14 Days.Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure anycaseof Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudingPiles in 0 to 14 days or money refunded. flOo.

It you want |ieoiilc to listen to, you, dun'ttalk about yourself.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolforr*Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.

Emperor William ntHMids half a million~*~ in traveling around his kingdom.

E—r»fw

ItXH

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ior Childrenteething,softenatbegumstreduces inflamma*tiontallayspain,cures wind colic,25ca bottls

It is Raid that the harbor facilities ofMontrctiL are almost as jtoodaa those ofLiverpoul, and have rout mucb'lsm.

To Break In New Shoe*.Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease^ a

iwwder, It cures hat, sweating, aching,swollen feet, corns, ingrowing caiia. anabunions. All drugfmt*. and shoe stores, '25c.Don-t-atfeptany-suosLitute.• Sample mailed

A good way to clean mica on a stovethat has become .blackened withsmoke Is to wash It with vinegar. Ifthe black does not come off at once,let It soak a little while.

The slipperlnessj of his tub causesmany a baby to be afraid of his bath.A folded Turkish towel, placed In thebottom of the tub, will overcome this,and baby will .enjoy the water.

Pour cold water on wheat bran, letboll half an hour, strain and add sugarand lemon Juice. Pour boiling wateron flaxseod, let stand till It is ropy,pour Into the hot lemonade and'drink.

The add of rhubard or gooseberriesis partially neutralized by the addition

cooked. This makes the fruit require'less sugar and does not affect the fla-vor. - ,

The outer parts of some vegetablescontain- most nourishment, thereforecarrots and parsnips should be brush-ed clean and lightly scraped, and pota-toes thinly peeled or boiled In skinsand peeled before dishing.

To rise from the, table able to eat alittle more Is a good rule for everyone.: There: is nothing more Idioticthan forcing down a few moiithfuls be-

.caose they happen'to remain on one'spjateaft**lrung»rllsatisfled,and;be-

The Rumanian crown, Is made ofmetal from Turkish cannon capturedat Plevna In 1877. It Is not coveredwith a thin layer of gold and enamellike the Servian crown, but has anunadorned; clreUto£ste((l., .' i^^',.:l,

JCored by Doan's Kidner rills Aiter

Years orSnffcring.F. A. nippy, Depot Ave., Oallatln,

Tenn., says: "Fifteen years ago kid-ney dlBeaso attackedme. Tbe pain In myback was so agoniz-ing I finally had toglvo up work. Thencame terrlblo attacksof gravel with acutepain and passages ofblood. In all 1passed 25 stones,some as large as a

bean.' Nino years of tbls ran me downto a state of continual weakness, andI thought I never would be better un-til Lbegan using Doan's Kidney Fills.Tbe Improvement was rapid, andalnceufllngfomboxe8,.l,am.cured, andhave never had any return of thetrouble."

Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.

Trees Purify the. Air.It Is a fact that trees along high-

ways, trees In towns and cities andtrees In groves amid agricultural re-gions render the atmosphere purer.They 'by their foliage absorb hurtfulgases, which would otherwise bebreathed by tho inhabitants of thedensely populated cities, thereby

ig diseases, lessening theTot 'epidemics: and in.

TYPEWRITERS M\Wi»SoidtmiiKl.exchetnsTwJo^erywhero, M«ohloM, new,otben «quu to new auld at • urlnir of to to m p«rcent, on manufacturer*' prfc*. Ctwb or monthlyi*ni.er>u, CtiTervd bjr Wftie gunrmnttm u manufao*lurcn •!*•% Writ* tnr ipffcimeni of wrltln* uul notvtlcm. TVfkWUITKIt HALICM t;O,. N«. A1'BrttftB.fi HI.. Car- Ormndwmr, H«w tfark.

SELLi»v

TOUR 1'ATENT l>y otir newmonstrate 11 to thnliwUDita

IV-i

PILES Eanipl* tmtsnratRsocaotsrilasadFistula Curs sad

UtACO.. D IPT. * . 4 MINNEAPOLIS.WINN.

At Yale University there is a skull of aprehistoric animal which measures ninefeet' Ions and »ix feet broad.

Only One "flromo Quinine"That is Laxative Hrorao Quinine, tookfor the •ignuture of K. W. Orove. Used theWorld over to Cure a Cold in Una Day. 23c.

If n plirenologist is a mind reader theLump* must be rained lotttm.

Tbo Herb laiativo, Oorfleld Ten, aids Na-ture Ip malntalnlnR tbe general well-beingof the body, it corrects constipation, purvlies the blood, brings health.

,WP P«T.J?qr_.All,.VVe Get. .'"' In" thisi :world:.-yi6u''generally getwhaCyon. pay for. .A^ Iea8tr In thei s & ' " ' : ' : : ' ' ' : r : ^ " ' : ''•

Thousands are not willing to paythe price of success with the sterlingcoin of bard,work and patient wait-Ing, They are looking for somelucky, chance to mend their fortune,-Why-sbooW- rtoneipeti^to make

out of |10 by betting on a cer-

Why should they oxpect to sit"down—atr-a—poker-BatBe-an*-eet'-nj>-v/ith a month's salary earned In anhour or two?

Why Bbould they expect a big per-centage on money Invested In gct-rlch-qulck concerns?

Why do they continually get "letIn" by purchasing goods said to beup to tho mark at a ridiculously lowfigure?

The answer Is that they aro^alllooking for something for nothbjf.And tho outcome In most cases 1*1that tbey get nothing for something.

The man who has not a great stockof ability to aell should not ask toomuch for It. The employe who Is continuallyseeking more than he. or she, 1Bworth will never get It—for long. Onthej-otber band/the employer who Iscontinually bunting for help at lesstban It Is worth gets tbe poorest classof labor—the most unskilled and tin- -reliable. NY.—o

Tht lUaaon X Kaks anl Sail Kprs Msa'stLOU<V $tM thorn Tom Any Othsr • u o f a a t o n r

b Masas t • » IW s»nr la* tMsSI 1 Urn sjssln l l n i nissimls •tints* — j— - —* •»*••—

l

lMarfiAerw«»i>Mik«e^air>ia4ae>>i»BBlieirr. . <

sUeK»Mier,as«etarlM(e>lauaarM<ats»e.Up Mtthodof IkiuliiitilSoln matH Uesi ««re :

fntlUtutlMlirWutrlngUtiia *—Hllbtfd («;tr H/Mrlng U « f>( oUWra.

y l l h i t J l Il»l>T»ho«>itfsJ*ts>mywli»rs. INot* srmili* •Itl.onl W. I. Itoadaa

U «•>'- and pries nampcil on botbas.ran W * <n>M> ""< KsdsMnlr. OSUM aXM aaa.1

W. L. POUaua. IW Ssart St. Bur lisa. Wssa I

For Sore ThroatNothing will do more goo&

in so short a time withso little trouble as

Hate'sHoneyIbnsjsd

assTsr

Whtn H Seles spin tryFlk«'s Toothache Drops

WANTED _Yonng men from 16 to 18 years

of age as apprentices to the IronMoulders' Trade.- •BROWN * IHARPE MFQ. CO..

SEED BARLEY ".£?^ H B I**' Sailer*! cstalog, patn 19. fl^HILancst irrowm of m l D«rl^, oau, wkast,•pelts, com. potstoe*, (TSSMM clovtrs MMrsrm M U la the worfcL Bin eslslof tnm or,m d 1 0 c lo MBHIIM su4 mrtw wunplM off«>«r»r'yi(l<liii«.'irs'ssii P<T-«<^». • wm**Dollsr Orum, OaU, Spells, Me, etc- fmtDjwnrlb t l o . M «• ft s •tart with. Or. ssad14c. and we ail4 a «Anipl« fsrm seed aavslljrnever seen by joo before.turn n o eo» ut«. e, u cmm. «M.

CHICKENS EARN MONEY! ^£^9^11Wbetber you raise Chickens for fun or profit, yon want lo do it intelligently nnd

get the best reaults. The way to do this is to profit by tbe experience ol others.We offer a book telling all . you need to know on the sub-ject—a book written by a leaBBBHSBSBBng man who made his living for29 yean in raising Pooltry, [ ^^^y^^J • and in that time necessarilyhad to eiperimmt and spend Mfe T ^ •> m V much money to learn the beatway to conduct the business— .^K ••:: j fV : • for the small sum of S- TS in cartage stamps, f e >^Ba^_stfl t* V s *? how i° »»•

Page 4: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

at lae> roato&ea, CrssTord. N. J_ aa

KJUur tnd Ptvpr

Timm MrkMj Cull la Aft

| t u

AsmtMat rsUs fornUbed upon «p)>!lc*tlon.TfcsCkfpelele aajr b* fovod on «•!« at tbeOalaa. Banted ud W«lotraab<Jiew» standi.••Mr* Ont etore and Ih* Chronicle ofBo*.

The Public Service Corporation hasMmkenvd to the InUnglUle,. but verym | , value of public good will, and

_ . has nnrtartilrtn in rlatinratr nrlirrlliiing eanpalgn with a view of inform-ing UM public of it* cliimi to respect•nd support.

English, being a living language,coMtantljr grows* richer in synnnymes.A new and expressive name for thearticle of furniture heretofore calledetllarette ii boose cabinet.

•• We would be ready to- sympathize,,.^|^4lis-t«swispeople-wh»«rfrequent-

ly find that the newsdealers' supplyof Chronicles is exhausted, and thereis nothing to be had "just as gnod,"if it were not for the circumstance

1 that anyone may havo the paper servedby null on toe afternoon of puulicn-tioo by sending in JI.EO for a year'sMbacrifllon to the Chronicle office.

If tbe groundhog remained out oftoloak.

LIFE INSURANCE,no matter how small

ajid yourjfamily!s

benefit, you shouldr^rify ^i.' Vive Write 2L

week buys protection in

The Prudential

That's what you do when you , obtain a

COME guaranty of the title to your real estate fromIK the . —. ' •

AND

TALK

IT

OVEK

WITH

THE

TITLE

MAN.

Fidelity Trust Company

'•'" ' for his shadow, its a safe bet that h«,.:„, has ainec been nursing frozen tootsies.

: CAST OF CHUDRENS' OPERA('• Tbs east for "Rumpolatllskin" at'• . tbt Casino tomorrow night is as fol-

• lows:Old King Cole, Wallace Furman;

- Jan tbs Miller. Janet Hart; Janettc.the Miller's wife, Betty LaMunt;

. , Sophia, tbe Miller's daughter, (after-ward queen), Virginia Swope; Gold-.Stick, Court Herald, Harold Dix;RompslstiUkln, wicked Dwarf, Jack

' Miller and Newell Flake; Court4^Zv«jUnlaVIUriy Heins; Queen of the:, fairies, Joy Msnsel.; Thera will be two littlo entro acts,:* "presented by the following: Fi'rst-

Prudenee Rindell, Msrcia Furman,ir.lsaiwsret Low, Preston ' Woodllng;

;;;BW^t.HlU>bardV-atid.Ma»vin.Hall.

Saeonl—CatbatiM Kepner, Jean La-Mont,\«oaa\ Stolk, Msdith Wood,Marion Flak*. Jack Miller, BayardLOW. Robert Hubbsrd, Edwin Warnerand William Stolk.

: The children who will dance in thecourt scene are: Wallace Furman and

CHILDREN NEED HOMESTrrnton, N. J . , Jan. 21, 1909.

Kiiitof Ctiratiitlr;

Nr.vcr before in the history of theChildrtn's Home Socii.'ty_h«« it neededhomes in families for littlo childrenno badly ns at present. The Receiv-ing" Honw uf»' th* 'SieJety- is "«ver-

| crowded with small children, a num-ber nre boarding in private families,and in addition to that there -areawaiting numbers of little ones whonre subjected to great neglect andibuso at the hands of unworthyparents.

Will you kindly mention throughyour columns of our, need of homesfor these Binall childrenT especiallyhomes for littlo babies, both boys and, b h bogirls, and little boys under sixof ago.

yearsg .

The Society does not ask the legaladoption, but it does a*k that everychild be treated as .one of. the family,and thoso unadopted remain as wardsof the Society.

The children nre placed only ontrial, and in every instance after theapplication has- bran made, the familymaking the application is visited per-sonally by a t r i d t f th S

_ Virginia,.Swppe...„ Jane*-.. Uart-awiJanet Cooper, Newell F.Isko and EdithE l y V l ^ d J I J

sonslly by a trained agent of the So-ciety, so as to carefully adjust childrcn to families.

C. V. WILLIAMS. Siipt.

OBITUARYMnry bJllen Thatcher; died on Sun-

E. ADLER57* Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

CO* C«KT*AI. AVkd <rf tcm-u rat* |ui<.» tli

!£*&,,..Q#UU**kg. kv E«perlFrcachaea

rullIlmtnifflr* rrfniuicil.

IU.6fUCF.-Thr Vwuuni I VISVTTCIIKS. itlMrAlMlt'US

S a n K i o FOB 25 Ctyrn.

ApfHtnuartiUbj phoue 818-.\Vwark.

Every man -should insist tij)Brihotrirnf less than

a perfect arid unassailable title. The guarantor

of the "Fidelity" secures this/relieves you from

worry—saves expense, possible loss and litigation

and costs very little. *

LADY BANTOCK AT WALLACES LOCAL A N D OTHER ITEMS"The New Lady Bantock", a ptoy

by Jerome Jerome, the EnglUn

. Ely, .Val'^-agd. JIWJOB F-Uke,. Jl»yTnonJ ilpody and ICatherino. Rumble,Billot Mood d R S

TnonJ ilpody and e,Billot Moody and Rosa Stolk, WellsHall and Betty UMont, Harold Dixand Prudence Hlndell.

In several choruses the childrenwill haw the assistance of s quarterof Mrs. laMont's adult pupils. Thin

- littles opera will occupy about oneboor,' and will be followed by a scriesof pictures from the old masters inportraiture, such aa Sir ThomasLawrence, Gainsborough, Titian,Prantx Hals, and dating as far hackaa del Piombo in 1427. The full list

ill b

day.. Jan. _3Ut.. at. the., home, ,o£,.her.daughter, Mrs. Edmund B. Horton,

a d l Piombo in 1427. Th twill not be announced until the even-ing of UM performance.

Mr*. Furtnin.will act aa orchestradaring the evening, being relieved

„ one* or twice by Miss Munoz' ensem-•;ils>tlast.^rs.-,L*Mont will, direct'the little opera and pose the ubleaux,which will be linked together by con-tinuous musio from the old writers

\*aeb_aa Gluek, Mozart and Hnndel' and occasionally interrupted by songsof a similar period. - There will bo a

t , • ~«fcac* ~ for! the |)crfonner» andI" ^ afriends following the prograrnmc

John W. Thatcher, at "one time aprominent official in the town of Am-sterdam, N. Y. Her home was at

,,am.s;fc ,N»-.-V**.. but for nearly a! ye*tf«anS aliitlf sho had oeon visitingat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ton. Her surviving children, in addi-tion to Mrs. Horton, are Mrs. C. E.Pawling of New York City, and L.Irving Thatcher of Hagntnan, N. Y.

Thore were nino grandchildren andthree great-grandchildron. One ofthe grandchildren, Mrs. H. H.McCowatt, has resided in Cranford fortwo winters. The funeral serviceswere held at tho Horton home onTuesday evening, and wero conduct-ed by the Rev. Dr. Greene. On Wed-nesday.tho remains were, taken to theThatcher, homestead at Hagaman,where the final services were held,tho interment being in the family plotat that place. •

orist and playwright, with FamrieWard in the title rolr. will ba- thenext attractiun at Wallack'r Theatre1;New York, opening Feb. Stb. Mia*Ward has made a good impression inthe part in London, Chicago, andBoston. Mr. Jerome tells a veryinteresting story. Bis heroinr. Fsomy.a. music hall artist, marries a yooarEnglish lord. He keeps his Ulle a a*.cret from his bride until they arm*

t hi t l h l l I

New Jersey Loyal TemperanceLegion Institute will be held in the•-••*%«. T. V. Hall." 128 Miilberrystart. Keararfc* on Tuesday, Feb. 9th.

j-Tfcme will be morning and afternoon'-Marions. All are cordially invited.

The Holy Name Society of St.Michael's church will conduct a pru-sjTeas>Te«tachre and reception in theParisaV Hall next Tuesday evening.

State Sopt; -Baxter lias written aletter en Abrmham Lincoln intended

ASK FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF

Kellog^'s

(UsedBattle

fitmranti-rri under the Pond nml

at hit ancestral halt. In turn a barf- -ness manager had invented for her a {family that would adorn tbe best offamily trees.' After the honeymoon

etter on Abraham Lincoln intendto be read in all the public schoolBtoe a c f Li

a l the publictoe aecaflon of Lincoln's

Mrs Mary E. Wood, wife of Silas•f. JWood^dicd at her hom^ tefield yesterday after a sickness

y t r the honeymoonFanny finds that she has not only be-come a peeress, but that her t«eotj~three servants are all near relative*.;Her:: uncle,---the* 'butlBrT^bttlHes"Kerfuntil she revofts and discharges thelot. Lord Bsntcck is very much up-set aver the deception until be> learnsthat the root of hia family tree springsfrom a butcher shop, and a very smallone at that. The play ends by Fannybecoming the real head of BantocfcHall and her three and twenty ser-vants.

Charles Cartwright act* the part ofthe butler. John Dean is east asLord Bantock and Robert MeWade ap-pears as the businesa manager. The

Birthday

Conductor William E. MacClymontof the Cranford Choral Club has to-Signed his position ss organist ofUrace Episcopal TJmvh. PlaiHfield.

The apron and candy - sale of St.Agnrs taild »t The Riverside wilf befceia on Tuesday of next weekto5p.«L

A new monthly magazine"Progress" is published at 6way, N. Y- One of theof the magazine is Thoma

L i D

remaindercarefully

of the cast has•elected. The

beenplay

staged with elaborate 'are. ElinorGlyu designed the gown worn in thesecond act and the maker wss

from 3

monthly magazine namedBroad-

conductors_ .an N. Wrenn.

Louis Dittel, one of Carl Teich -mam's reliable employees, is detainedat feme this week by a boil on theL**i - .

One of Cranford'a bachelor girls.rbo is taking organ lessons as a cure

'for lonelioesa. is particularly inter-ested in tbe Oh-Beau stop..

Frank B. Ham has returned from aI fortnight'* vacation in Florida.

NOTIcr OF COSHBMAT10N OF SEWER'•• *• - .:"^JSSESSIWEWr.

and Endorsed by theCreek Sanitarium)

I>rii|{s Act, June 30, 1900,S«ri«I No. 18,725,

- A T - ; ' ' ' . . • • • • • • • -

1 , LEHMAN & CO'S.BANK BUILDINQ CRANFORD.

The Cranford Gas Light Co.,

lantl.ynK^y^£:;%Snei;^a^.teyeBr8:bfage and is survived by her husband

r In city or country, housed*in its own magnfiicent building orpining in a dilapidated mountainaback, with thousands of children or

festltfc barely a baker's dozen, the Sun-day school is today considered theatrategic c«nt«r of the great church

; militant. The Sunday schools of the-Onited States slone are attended by

gafcmt U.500,000 pupils and 1,500,000taaehers. Given a voice in affairs of

I or state, this would represen

Cranford, nnd George K. Wood ofFlstbush.

In her active years, Mrs. Woodwas a resident of Hempstend, and wasprominuritly identified with the Metho-dist church of. that place. Her homewas successively in Cranford, NewYork City and Plainfleld, the lasttwo years of her life having beenpassed at 1144 Evergreen avenue inthe Netherwood section of that fity.

funeral services will be held to-

—.'» H.W IUMW W«* 1^1-

cille of London, better known sociattylas.the Countess of Warwick. It aUhatpened so, not' because :tbe ptweagent plknned^he idea, but for thesimple reason that the three women.—- >m.. i r«n m i , inL imm«ir:''' " "-""and Mr. Jerome are friends and werelr iLfS^^i 1 ^" 0 " 1 1 "" 1 1 "^ (nm """very much interested in the success "" "of the play when it,was put on at the

entafia lUimal K w n > in tbe TowrnfMp at Cruii-

196 BROAD STRgET,

WESTFIELD,

Gas appliances of all kinds at cost.

J.

y ^ L ^ d i c ; C l n e glthe,gown, early. .Victorian i»W^'a^ieiiia^tner^mm(n¥?

r ... • - — --»••»"*"* ine funeral services will be held toa* mean influence. The Utest statis- morrow evening at the bouse in Plain^

; ^ ? *L™^gg! l*y>ebo01' oto^ w<lrM field, and interment will be made at• • S S 7 W f ^ - 1 a a ' • Christians work- tho corivenieme of the family in the

r ...j'-Cranford-^reslFebruary' estate men: Lawyer Oscar Lowen-

' stein, of 31 Liberty street, writes to. ! tho Chronicle that he is thinking of

,.w — - r — 1 conducted by locating' here/ and wants to get,in| l f eLaMont and Mr*. Furman, will touch with a "representative" real: ; : |"*''s l : usual on the "alternate estate agent. So far as we know

J&Il*hs 8th of Feb.,,. to study they.are all representative.I Theorise of Richard Wagner and 'nmof "tobengrl

ffJXSafesiJSlfeiLHAff-JBcave escaped Glyn gowns

have lived in the age of the Gljnnovels. One thing is certain—the

' audiences laugh at the gown. ' Per-haps their grandchildren will laugh atthe novels.

Miss Ward is charming in the roteif the music hall star. She does not

attempt to act. She is perfectlynatural. (Her speaking voice is musi-cs! and her enunciation a delight tothe ear. A pleasant engagement isexpected. - • N

mm.*1Albert Tusch, cashier for A . B .

&i;.i••.;;•• . . ; "' • • Lesch & Co. , bond dealers , has againMioaman Hennessey,after a week's, become •sJerseyman.y He lately

Li— '•——- "his duties last Friday changed his residence from W.. 140th^atrtet>.to:B»lisadei;;

sick, Ferguson and Sperry, whoseterms of office h»d expired, were re-elected without oppusiton. Onicersto serve for the ensuing year will bechosen by the directors next Mondarnight. .

Among the passengers sailing 00the steamship Konlg Albert of theNorth German Lloyd line on January30th from New York for Naples

.Genoa via Gibraltar, were fier.MM. A. R. A. Moirrot Cranfonl

TIUIS5 FOB EUZABEta SETTAHK AMSEW TOBK.

31 Grove Stj Cranford, N. J.

ISI2E.B & MILLER,Plumbing, Heatingand Tinning. w

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church ot Clirisl Scientist, Cran-ford Xcw Jersey, North arenup and Eust-nwn street. Sorrices Sunday atNll A. «.Wednciid:ty ovetiing, 0 i>. u. lveading Itoomopen (luilr, 10 A. x. to 13 11. where allChristian Science literature can beobtained.All-ore wt'luoint' both to tlie «crvkcn nnd tothe Reading Room.

CLYDE C BELL,

- Registered Architect. -

214 Orange Avenue, Criuiord. •

-Tel. 00.M.4.—

Quality Unrivaledt Service Prompt.

PFIC^S LOW. ' T7

L. R. .Svendsen & Co.PAINTING AND PAPER HANOINQ

! " . • • , . • • . . • • • ' • • • - . - . . • • • • • ; • •

days' work or Contract. , f

|||JJLiBi^^^^:iJvi';:;,:IV0. Box ZM

• T KCB3 "PTTIT .f'fi, TRT f

Dealer

Carriages 'Harnesa

Customers of 20 years standing InCranford who will vouch for satisfactionreceived. Repair log and painting aspecialty. _ '. s

Page 5: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

STOSAT REA-

vtefor'sBand Daily

Concerts BROAD. NEW AND HALSCV STREETS.

[cara standing inh for MtUfactlon

and painting a

$100 ,000 WORTH OF BEMOOH FURNITUREFOR $50 ,000! .::_•::

have we engineered a deal of more importance than the one. hererecorded. As aresuft, a Sale of Furniture^ such as no store tha t

-weknow of has ever been labile tocon^uct^gan this week.The story in brief ia thia: .

T h e A t h e n s Fbraiture C x , of Athens, Pa., who have made a apecialty of bedroom furniture havebeen *nown in the trade aa producer of tho very best grades and wboae product haa alwiya been noted fur itasplendid design and auperior workmanship and finlah, decided to devote their energies to other lines than hod-room furniture.

• The manufacture™ had oh hand Rreat lots of lumber auch aa waa moat useful in the manufacture of bed-room furniture, and much of thiajwd been cut up ready, to pat together.-• They wore wondcrinK how to dis-pose of this aurplus material when our buyer happened on the aeene, and. after a careful survey of tho aitua-Mon andMI inapeetion^of the n.«leria,ls and stock ready-for finiahimr. made thrflrm an offer to use up'

,!??JS™SGW °-n- hand, .«mUa.iake over. thn«ntir« product,-givhiK them a clean field for'Tufure ripe'roUons; '

! The proposition waa accepted and wo secured a full $100,000 worth of this splendid furniture rrnule upwith all the skill and earo that ia devoted to tho regular lines. Hnshed perfectly, and it came to us at justhalf what it would usually cost ua. - . • r

There are whole bedroom suites, separate chiffonieres, dressers* toilet' dressers, washstands andbedsteads.' I Here are from one to twelve pieces of a kind. There are many kinds of woods ami vnriouafinishes to choose from, aflordlnft you widest play for your taste. Few stores anywhcre-could have undertaken

Jbe.aale.of- auch a quantity of bedroom -'furniture*: Few stores woutdjjave had the nerve tu attempt it. llut* l th confidence in our ability to handle this purchase successfully, and knowing what a magnificent opportunityIt would bring to our patrona, we essayed the task,and today we spread before you the greatest furniturefeast N e w Jersey has ever been invited to attend. This bedroom furniture at half priro can bo Imuifht as«ny of °ur other f u r n f t ^cannot 'Undertake to fill orders sent us by mail, vastly preferring to have you personally select such piecesas you may dexire, and thus avoid dissatisfaction. - ' •

The most extended description we might give you would notadequately convey the beauty of these pieces. Those who are interestedmust see them to appreciate their worth.

Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark

BLAKESLEE A PHILP, f ™ " > *« FAIRVlEW CEMETERY

DECORATINO Harris's Golf Stablesj» AND PAPERHANQINO

Upon request will call and subiiiit, samples

.Horses niul Carriugus to Hire, Ior night ;•: >;

and estimates.

!20 North Avenue Tel. 103-J

SKRVICB Goon Paici KIUHT

IS Union Ave.

C OWPE RTHWAIT

73 MARKET STREtT NCWARK.N.J.

Well Start You" Housekeeping"

—or if you're already "started," we'll help,:- you refurnish] . We'yevbeen,doing:itior--.-

llimulifullv located, offi-rn loinfor (tuli! fln must retisonnhle ••terms. . . . . . , , , , • ;

Hcuni for leaflet eipluiuiug wlijr you nhouldown a lot now.

WESTHELD, . NEW JERSEY

Main Olllpo, (Vuietcry Ornunila

Tol. 05-J Wcstfleld,

BrenchNo. 48'Eliu Sl.V ' T

same old, well known "73 Market Street"address, and certainly ought to have the

; knack; by now!; 'yEhereis- & lot*x>f good-coijimon/sense, reasons.fpr Msing, us, these

iA;i^^^:X'^^.^>i-;-V-';J;^>>.^^^,i;^-' ,'t,'w ^j.,^*JHirer's^^Kx^A- .'.---.<-.-•*-*•. :>_•

*'•- amritig othersT ,^_.u™——

••/• 'if--" . •£ -*•

1st—Immense stocks of latest styles in everygood grade to pick from. /

2nd—Whether purchase is one or a hundreddollars, your account is equally welcome!

3rd—Prices^ are always plainly marked—and. always the lowest, owing to enormous

purchasing power.4th—As little as $1.50 a week or $6.00 a month

pays for $100_ worth._»of...goods^-other -. amounts in proportion. . : . •

5th—We Want your trade—and cordially invitecomparisons! 1 , -

•fc-C. w. RANK1N

Dealer in

I.EH1OH VALLEY COAL

ALSO KINDLING WOOD

Office 11 E. Nnrth AvPj

—YARD, CKXTEK.VUI. A V K M J ( ^

CRANPORD, . New Jersey

WE HAVE THE BEST

and are giving the Family Tradeour Especial Attention.

If you are nut «itisfjp<] with tlie llitt orservice you ore now getting.GIVE. US A.T R I A L . - ; - V - - '•-'.¥.-rfi' * ] ' - " ' "

'Pbone 84-L. MOUNTAINSIDE, IS. J.

| LOWEST PRICES-EASIEST CREDIT

• ( • • . . . ' Sole Headquarter* fm

"The Portland Range," "Gunn Sectional Bookcases"The Acme Washing Machine, "White" Sewing Machinal

LOWES

Rosedale and LindenPark Cemeteries.

LINDEN, N. J.

MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ACCKSSIBI.tf

3 milesfrnmCranfonkon mnin line Penn-sylvania Railroad. Trust Fund for perne-tual care and beautifying grounds at n«expense to lot owners. Free transportationfor inspection. Largest Public Mausoleum.Send postal for illustrated booklet. Super-intendent'! office at Ccmeterv in LindenLodge? Linden; N." Jr Telephone No. 139Kluabethj 87 Broad Street. Klizabeth; orfull information c b b t i d f W i l l i

Peter Markusson.

ASHES AND

GARBAGE COLLECTOR.

P. O. BOX, 183. CRANFORD.

ANOCLCS PLAN.

It Makas a Municipal CHHcW Respon-sible Directly to CenaUtiMitts.

In lorn AB|eles Iber are working outa, mnoJcipsJ eiperlineoe wbJ{k ap-pears to bate Mime tery deslrablofeatures t o it- It is a plan underwhich elective officers arc held to adirect accountability to'their constit-uents. By • Mrovisloa in the citycharter, when an official who baabeen elected by tin- xi'tiple of the cityor of- a ward becomes obnoilous

i through Mine oiliclal art. and one-j fourth of tile voters. i>u;liiun fiir his

relimnrot. an electiou is ordered; at-

f '"';"5""V'»»'~nV"rsi)i c^alfy" withdrawn.•he- ejection u» oj>cu to all cau-

I..uiutuku , • A. UVJulHrr. of tb* -l.ro • An-Fi lo* councils » . n-cintlj- retired un

' .(J«;r ..JJie^pp^raliua uf UjM «c<. -after-; he tad exhausted pr< r> effort to se-

cure a voi«> of ronnletue al the spe-ci-l election

This njochod uf (> IIIK strings toI'l.etive dfllrer* looks all rl«ht It haioften b«><-n n-all'ed as a misfortunethat after a man has beenv elected tooffice for • fined u-riii ^hvn- Is noway to disturb him ui'flRf slniKe ofth« placv save hy a t'.'tltouj* .pruciwhich Is exp<-n»lvp anil mil often rp-stirtnl Hi Her.. 1^ a -ilii|ile rni'thodof rounillns up'an (iDiHiti wli. neverone^fonrtn nf th^^vot^ri'Tif hl» <115"trTotthink he ha» ildiu. Minieiliinfc to malccH wirtb »Mle nii.I It ia a mctiiudwliteri t>nit|.r-tF all InlereHtH In u porf'-rtl> fair ray

If It ronlffiui-N in wtirk H-«'II In \jmAnc •!••« It will Mum tv*Kln vn nprcadWhen an nffirial uniJerKUuif!» that, iium»>- he i>ull"..| <..ii iif h|» place anytlnio he 1» m.l *al.<farl<.-ry to Ills Cim-I'lJiints mini MIIIIKS nlll lie differ

TZSTINO FLOUR AT BIQ MILLS.

After Grinding a Samplt It Mad* UpInto Bread.

"It Is surprising lo nolu the dif-ference that exists between the vari-ous brands of flour." said O. IJ. llutch-insun. tho repni-entatlve of one ofthe big wjlls in .MIIIIHUIK'IIS. Minn."It all dcpentla nn how the flour Ismilled and uu the i.lti'l of wheat I rumWhich It is made r'Umr made f-nmbard spring wiieat will clve from 'M to<0 more luuve.s of bread per barrelthan thnt made fnini thi1 Mifter win-ter ttheai It c"[il<nn.- .1 larger per

Chiiricrir a' Factor in War . ' '\V4ui mrt- •Ttrej*riffiis. th«r RutiHlan

li'-monts arc rac-miii: in eitucallmi. sol-rlely. liKlnslrv energy and linnest)Tli»'r havi* the rhanirU'riiitirs of araet! of siav.-s ami my i>«n nlmerva.tion leads in«- in rlaKs ihem on the"hili- as on a bre-<-r wtat-c than theli'-Krws 'n iiiir ^vnnhe.rn KI»(<>H Tb*>>ar. »o »iif :.irl,,u. of an) un<- asklhK• |ii>'Ktifina thai frequently they Billlie when II i» tu their interest to t<>l!tl'e truth, and liiei will IIK. the ereatf-t ifiRehuiiy In uleahns unit rnv.-rlni;their irat-k»: but they .so i«itali> Inl>ersfvprance. as a rule, that It Is•inn«ltt to lorn thr4r ciinnlnK lo lierouhl.

tioine. of t-ileiw charartrTiHiir-K ox-I'll'l high ii|> Al (lie lime (lull (lieKetvlsan anil Varloc »<-re hetnii tiiilllnt trie Cramps' another n i . w l m a l>o-Uiir built for ihf Jaimn^He navy, andnaval olficerB^were ln-re from bulh.Miunt'rlcs to supervise the work. AneoKlnc**" who was detailed "nr thr1

Cramps to look afior the forvlKn of-ficers told tne that Ihe RIISSUDK didiittle but drink, and xcldom went neartheir vcssrls. wjillc ihe Ja|i»nnsowatrhf^l i'ver> plfrr«. that wf'nt intoconm met).>n and kn<-* Jutii what itwas mront to arriiuipli^h It Is only-such intimate kno*I«MICC that allowsnn Intrlralo marhln*> like'a warkhlpto be utilized tu Its full rapacity —N. T. Ifaro'n In T!ookU»v<rr'» Magazine.

Condition of African slaves."In Zanzibar and f'emlja slaves aru

very slow to lake advantage of theregulations thai Rive th'-m tho ri^htlo claim th«>ir fmi-dom." *a*« a trav-eler.. "Th**?" realize that RVi to'tijf as'they aru »<dl used iheir posiHun IsSUrHTir T tr« that of the Ivtuj U'httKCfreedfim I* his w>!e n^^et. I havefound the *<anir- attlturle in North Af-rica. Prom Morocco io Tri|if)ll om?soes most of the slave* well ronu-nland nourlshlns The famine, tho iocusts. the rlrout;hi and the tax col-lector have no leiroij fur them:« workkeeps them healthy, they have enoughto eat and drink and tho future hasno meaning at alt TK-re is prouao-tion; there are rcmnilential .missionsto govprnoni and friends that elevatea slave fir'only in the eyes of his fcl-

• loirs; and mere M 'always* ;»."chanic;

of niannmissioh when the owner "diesand wishes to hsive some Rood deexlsrecorded in the liooks of Islam's re-cording ans'-is The sorry truth ofthe matter is Uial slaves under Mo-bammedaa rule are much, belter off-Ifcan -ificr tfftr #ere Mn.«er ,the:ral«'of white mcn-rln Ani'Tira,3nd else..

waler. t h e i.silK are evee.-illlifilycareful nl'oul tta>• kind nf Hour theysend-tmt, a»d-ltn* tectfTt^ df'rtarrmenris one of tlie must linpuiiuut Irraiu'heti. . . "After iht'-lluiir-ts Kmunri n-itiv**** fh>*'cruclnl te^l A Knmiile l» luk. II amimade u|i into lirend «'.• have fourtiakin^N n ilay. an<l fnitn ^o to VloIouveH Hre luikrd carh time, each onerepri'seiilliiK a 8;liii|>le .if Hour Afterthe test ha» been mmle Ibe hreail Isturned over tn the aMw«-t,iici| diarl

ties."Vim ma> h n f ' tinticril ih;ii i | i i -eol

or of flour la no ltmt:i*ra mnTbtvwbiip-but- a cream* white Thin romenfr'itn the f.u-t ijini ij]<; rltji purtlon.of the Rraln-, rl^lit .iiti-ler j.Iie \viiydycnatTn^. IK Krnuncl Inin tin. HourWhat Is lefl can hardli- he culledbrnn. for It is onh the rit.-u-Hest pnrlof Ih.i outer tllir.. " MIIHUIULK,. HenI luel

THE CRANFORD.NATIONAL B>

, CKANFORD, N. J.

Capital Folly Paid,'

Sbireboldtrs' Liability. . -

THOS. A. SPIRRT,

W. W. BUCKIW, Vlct.PrmtC. M. HCNORICKS. Ca«ht«f.'

I ln«. .\. Siierfr.K. (i. \V.».l|ii,K,

<">•• • S. Ii. DmsebKi»c<: V. Tarlor. W

[>1>P Klrat b«plt«t Caurfal

rHt URCtST STUM M M I U M DGMNITI WORKS IN THI STATI

Miinunient. «nd llaiwiiitoiiiit (orl'l"i« AIH irdxra llullrarrd and Sat Up.

Fir»l Watchts. Fir«t Foba.Th«.-ru Li unci.-ri.ilia> a i » i o u l i e t i fho

porlnhlc «n leh . us w« uniier»1nnd Ittoday, caine Imo n-.o It uns iinilm-1.1) al the cluHe nf Ihe ulMe.-ntli ("ntury (jiifi-n. ICtl'.i In-f It own..I n Inrgi;nuuibur of »ul«.l)«»i -JlHoy (Jinccn ofRedln wnH tin* |l•> .>ie.tflor .of n cliiillsluiped wutch hi fact.. ltu> "iluiith'Hhead" imttern WTIM JIf l|in( t.l(ne iimehIn voKite. Kndh'Ks ><n' VJic HI.VI.I-S.

for there Were Wlli'-het* nlifl{i«-l tikehnokn. penm. hullerlliiM ami t nil I>MThe "Nuremlierj: *-bti wns n spei lalsbnnn nnd VCIIK ftr^f mnrli- In ir.od

Ttione queer sluipi's nf UI I IC IWH |iri>vented their flndlne a |ilic-e In (heporket When « » . Hi, f.il, (IiMtIn th<- dn-K.i "f (nan" Tlie (i.-rmnnnf full IH ••fuiipe " IIIMI I I I I . l»-|leve,thlil It eniTie finni KM-;1 mil Tl i l f

fonleeture In -M r*'ii r I iK'ii ."I hv the f:ir(t h a t a s l i t i r i . ; ryji • _ j j i n j j j . j a n n - j u ; i l |<

n w u t e h o f O l i v e r C r d t i i V e ' i r * In t h e

I l r l t l n h nn iHe i im IK. In p n l m nf <\,<

l l l i» ' f lr«ITipp«inHairf>v,f t h e ' i l l i . l l . t i - w n

T h e w n ' r h IM n hinnll o v u l nn-- In n

s i l v e r ens<- ull'l wim IIIIKI)' iilmiit l'i_.*

— T > m d n n \V«irlf!

JOHN DOYLE,

Smliirv Pluroblof, Oss Fit l l i f^StcM

Hoi Waler anil Hoi Air Hcatlir,

Tin, Copper and Sbeel Iroa W»ik.

!UI« for Itk-liardHOn A BojrntOR

Co . KurnniiiM nml

T«l»phon« jo-a d, fj,

Dance Before Altar "> Cjtnedral.Tllu boyti etn vi Uie space buiiiru

t h e hlgti nltar. t t i ' ir hnlti uh.ili-r lln-lrarms and tliell lvm> eaHlanrdt It.their hands. l l u U n g giiuillecti'il bofore Ihe- alttir, they |itil mi. tjielr haltand takn tbelr ptnrpw hire to face.each lo IIIH ullotle'l

The fourrtall*-.! lm> s a l" nillleilthu "putilaH." or lieiiil.^. Ihe linn nextthis "He(;un*liiH,' MI -.t-eiiiMlWt JI]II| t.hetwo HiYrnlli-KV bii.v» are ti te "tratira.-i."or bum All miunh'li the vurlnuuilSUfSit.

s o m e t b i n i ; l i k e iti<- u i i iu i e i ami Ihe

c h i l d r e n l i m e t l i e lr Nle|M U i l l i e l r n<rn

BWOet v n l e e * . a r e n n i p a n li'il hy IIM.' | r i *

t o n e o r t h e n i a ^ n i i i e t | j j (fri;u.n.«r taw

It In i|illte lliip"«>.||ile tn ilescrlbuthe Inipri-Mbl'.u HIIH Mrun^o andunlrjuc eereniMii> inai.eH mi (he mind;the hound of (hone fr'-hh yuiini; viieeH

I5lny Ilirough the vuuJLLd .caXliaUxiiJ-th« d i r k of the rii^anefH. ihe DironKof sllt-nt snectnlorx ami (In- prexunenof the arehhlHlinp, caiiiinn nnd clergy.all In their rlcllent rliolr vt'SttnenlH,eomhlne lo render (lie -ir"ue iinfi'irifiif;—nay. almost miered

Priests and. TheatresIn t!ie currt*nl lnfme of thu 'Aetorrf'

lilhle Iho quention .Is Asked wl'iy Cath-olic ptiesis arc not jillowert Jpvat^5;i]d.jwrjformaJueesJniViiiiatrt-sr Pitt in Uilsform. It is,.-, fop sweeping a. general-ization, for" the rearrlction (in iiac<i-priest applies only lo i in1 tjieairen ofthe particular dlor-ei-e u'illi uiiinh heIs winnected. A WewtuilnKter priestwho jcrosBcs'.t ii; rivirr- tnto.\Soutb*rarti-1» -ttnifeV no- restmlnt In' thin refijioc't.'although few, as,«»,; matter-of taste

L'ntil atiout ten years ago the sub-marine cable companies used prac-tically the whole world's supply ofgutta percha. for the reason that, un-like rubber, it is niM affected by saltwater. But when the game of coifbecame the fad in Kurope. Englandand the l.'nlted Slates. It was foundthat gutta percha is the only satis-factory material out of which to makethe balls, and the demand for it in-creased to so great an extent thatthe production Dearly doubled. Theships from Singapore. Straits Settle-ments, now bring enormous cargoesof H. and although twice aa mnch isImported by England as was Imported,ten year* ago. the priro has advancedabout lot) per~cent. This, the cable

manufacture of golf balls.—New YorkTribune.

liberty when away from hom'vlargely a questuin of name and trad!*tion. Cardinal .MIIIIIUMK had m; objec-tion to the German Kced entertain-ments In SfrXJeorce's Hull nr tho per-formances of the Moore and BurgessMinstrels In Sf James's Hall, but hewould have promptly suspended anypriest, of his who was proved to hayevisited a Lsjmlon theatre—LsmdonChronicle.

Notable Port Arthur*.In addition to the one thnt has fall-

en there are othc» notnlile Port \r-thurB. There Is the Canadian one,on the western side of the greatlakes, from which Lord Wcilsely start-

ago to suppress the first rebellion ofthe half-breeds at the R>jd river. Then-

-'"'- ' The Carnegie of India.One of the original philanthropists

on a great scale was Sir James Jam-setjee, Jeehobhoy. the Parsee mer-chant who amassed a fortune of }5.-OOtf.000 at a time when such a sumwirequa) to S20O.O0O.00O today. Hos-pltils, schools and refuges for trav-elers were- his .penchant He wasmost catholic in all his benefactionsand gave away more than one-third

>of> lfl« whole fortune ' His statue ia inBombay. Is there a rtatoe of Car-u e i l b e r A nan ii taunm by

^ " ' "

spot that was converted Into a recep-tacle for the wQrst desperadoes when

j] the transportation system was'ln ope-ration. Another Port Arthur Is thatin Texas, the growing seaport.

Paris Has Pure Ice- Law.Dealers In ico are compelled tn

show nn tlielr carts whether the Icecarried Is from pure Rater and fit for jhuman consumption or for refrl^oraf iing'purposes not for consumption |

Tho Pans dealers, are endeavoringto evade tbe lav and the police haveJust made an example by Imposing afine on a dealer whose inscription onbis cart Induced a cafe proprietor to

(s"not iu tor,tb;vm

PHOTOGRAPHERi t mm Street. Weilflcld, N. J.

Near R. R. Ststloo.

V<! iniilii' liigli-eliisK(Ier4eri|itiiin uiul guitrn

KODAKS AM) A.MATKL'R SUPPUKJ,

I'HTI'IIK VIIA MBS.

AnintPiir Work farttfiilly Finished.

p s of arsryup-to-dntf wOrk

COMC AND SEE

Tin- new nml • irnpnivcd HKSWlit Torlcnml I'elihle Kjrn (lliiMos. Two ilocton |n«altriiilniics t<> preseribc Klasns for correct-inn visual defrat.1. B «. m. t<i n,30-p. m;

Tin- Ki-iiiiiuo crrntal |i«bbls c ; .K ,» .n. . . . y,the cool liind that neter milt or scratch. • t4Aplanatla invinlhlo ili-8l|rlit\Busy ttiiiljtrjish^iwiwii that nertrthat Of tlin noso. Olasws repaired.ecr IJI-IIS ClruiiiT fri'c.

Maiden Lan*.

BO YEARS' //EXPERIENCE

PATENTSTn*o( M»BH8

OiaioNaC v O H T a A

Anronaamrtlng m »kf>frh unit tlmertpUnn DiAfqntrklr ur«rtfim our opinum tr*m whrthrr *ftirtrentlon Ii firvrfinbij vntentmmm. CommiinirHtumi*trtctIro>tar]«ntUl. HANDBOOK onl'aintutont trrm. (tldfiit Mimn tor teatrtpg Mtenu, J

Hafmtu Uken Ihrrfiifh Monti mConetlwrUU tie*, without cnjirsB. la tb«

t i f i J f iffUU natie*, without cnjirsB. la tb«

Scientific Jfniericati.

(North Ave.Fronti(e» on J Uaioa Ave.

( Eutmin St.

Single nr ennucctitig rooms arrunpnlto salt tenant.

All improvements.Itcosqnable Iteutnl*.

One minute from station.

J. A. POTTER,OUNBK.

•:tr-'.t?' ^ r it. - />

Page 6: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

uar pft superior to nU

men seem able by nmtnrf tothemselves, and other* K«t

observer the New York

T*e automobile drivers, notes theAtlanta Journal, do not tail to call at-tention to tbo (act that the borse la a,wry ferocious animal.

Now some of the papers In the westto think that the' first thine Mr.

"Africa will be to eat a'raw'cannibal

Now that we are to have two-centpostage ti^Cerrntny bow unlucky It |ifor the German .magazines, sighs theAmerican Cultivator, that so few ofoar American authors can write lathat language.

AtlaatSj. joarfjaJ, to have lostthing hi audacity, but nothing In kfdustry. '

A woman's Idea of doing charitywork, sneers the New York Press. Ifto get somebody else to give the mon-ey for It.

Civilisation, defines Tuck, U whena man make* a slave of himself la or-der to be able to pay servant* formaking a slave of his wife.

Minnesota's university has Died th<

A cn»iMu4 a astaar thai Um saaks*With'

»iMu4th» smutfh'smuts to warn and ins tean ts>

ssh' us -' "wb« cans «SSM

tu s , •

And a toLjx Is U» float Of folia foe lough.And that U ufst

—Paul U Daabar.

The father of Louisa M. Alrott.Bronaon Alcott of Concord. Was look-Ing for somebody to endow him. likea* Institution, for-H» nmre. purposeof talking at any length on any topic.

' "He was a" brilliant iconve.'rsjUQgitflsti.'But somehow bo never found any onewilling to finance him, relates thehhlladelphla Ledger.

members of Its faculty. At that age,opines the Plttsburg Dispatch, theywill step Into a Carnegie pension.Which- ther-flnd^'mucBTiupertof to •dose of chloroform. •

The centenary of the birth of Dar-win was appropriately celebrated b)the American Association for the Advancement of Science, declares theNew York World. The theory of theorigin of species with wblcb his nameIs Inseparably linked was not abso-lutely original _ with.. Darwin, .nor., -de

, There ran be DO possible exefese.Insists tbe New Orleans Picayune, fortho big flre losses this country ex-perlenres. No other country' In- theworld shows anything like as large apercentage of loas by flre as we do.

KsJSrtft'S***^***'Hhmild,. he. stffllclent :to. . convince us that something la radl-• tally wrong cither in our building

laws, our nolle* regulations or ourhabits of-life.

In a small Philadelphia restaurantthat caters to persons on economy

. bent the bill of faro is headed by tblsnotice: "Regular dinner—men, 25cent*: women, IS cents." "How Isthis?" asked a chance customer be-

' longing to the sex most heavily taxed.' "You charge us fellows 10 cents more

'than you do the women. What have we_ done that wo should bo so,dlscrtm-; Inated against?" "You cat more," was

;•_ the plain rejoinder. "It doesn't cost""nearly so much to feed' women as

.men, but we are tho first concern InT this part of town that has been braveyenough "to" say • so In plain' print. Many"

» foreign restaurants have recognizedthat fact, and have regulated their

: charge* accordingly."

In a contribution to World's Work. Andrew Carnegie UVOWB himself a^confirmed believer in profit-sharing

and the ownership by workmen of^.•tocJte.iniihs^cjanBerns-liw ;*ork for.i»B>Ilf --vast'•' establishments," ho "saye,": "It Is very difficult, almost Impossible,' for workman and employer to know

each other, but when tbo managers; and workmen are Joint owners, and

both are paid wages, as even the pres-. Idem of the company Is, wo shall see

greater Intercourse between them. In:;_ the case of disputes It' Is certain that

the workmen partners have a status•nothing else can give. They can at-

tend all shareholders' meetings andhave a voice there If desired. En-

;: trance Into the partnership class

scientists «ow recogntw It M" ! « • • + » • •koutderi*iid'**«"*-«*and inal In the form be left It. Bui I *" n U m o U i e r w i t o h w l bl

his services In tbe cauie of exactknowledge were Incalculable.

iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHii

•y W. ttwarw Wattac*.i ii li 11 Mil ii iH i ii

>eai*•: I haw*. ''You can ftsl mr. gun barnai

are atm healed. I SMSB. Won't yonpleas* tot down, the grapevine, mister,It's terribly hot herer I feat sick fromIt now." The face of the man abovegrew red with auger, but after a mo-

' d d bi fment's thought he produced a bit ofstring and said:

"Well, all right, but you had bensand up .the eagle—I mean, the falcon,first'

Un wae pretty keen of wit,' and' helaughed at this.

"No, no—I may have been a bit of afool to get into this predicament, but Iam not all fool. If you don't believeI shot the.bird, mister, it will be cany

,lil

U n Bristow lived In a small town Onthe Hudson River shore.- His home,where he lived with his mother aad anelder sister, stood at one end of tbetown, while at the other end rose agreat mountain called the North Cliff.Un was fourteen years of age andknew more about wood and field thanabout arithmetic or hlatory. '

On hot August day Lincoln startedfor. the North Cliff, his shot gun-over

Says the Oalveston News: TheAmerican battleship fleet began thtlong voyage home from Manila vistbe Sun canal. It went away towardtbe west and came back from th« _____east, which proves conclusively that| town.Jaylike a map•tb'e'world-'iff romnPif-there-aVe'leftj1

In this country any .Instructors in'geography who are still "teaching 'eiflat" tbe feat of the fleet ought to convlnce them of their error and gelthem Into line with the majority.

Writing on tho smart boy's opportunlty, the Philadelphia Inquirer says:In these days farming Is becomingmore and more a science. It Is tbe

him go shegave a shake ot her head and a long

| sigh; for her son was not turning outas she wouM have him, and they werevery poor. However, she loved hismanliness and knowledge of woodlore,and she hoped that some day he wouldturn toward practical things. •'• "

A tramp of-an hour brought the ladout on top of the great hill. The viewfrom this spot waa wonderful; the

at his feet, and'~ luV-

stead of going to the city. And It 1.

was hidden by a grove of toll trees. Heknew bis mother was watching for hisaccustomed signal, and waved his hand-kerchief toward the town, knowingthat his mother could see that tinyspeck against the mountain green. Atbe turned away, a large falcon aalleislowly by far over his, head. Un atonce sank Into the shelter of a friendlycedar tree, his eyes following the bird.Th f lsmart boy who s tays on tbe farm In- T h o r a J c o n a u k toward a nearby cliff,wheeling In wide circles. x, . . „ — „ . „ .__ _,. , . ___u i . » | ,., f , _ , „ o n I v fln(, h e r n c 8 ( . . thought

well known, t h a t , w h e n proper. meUi- j u _ , "I may 1>oaWo to get a spleudlftods are employed the present yield present for the school museum."w . 4 . be doubled, T h e r e >ls not m u c b | But It w a s so-easy a s gatherinrharel-prospect that In the next century th« ' n u U to f o I l o w t h a t b t r d a n d h c

doctrine of Maltbus will be exemplifled by see ing this nation lacking fot.fOOd. . . - , . ..;• . . . . .

"Emerson "was a'~hblablo" suffererfrom tho vagaries of memory. His

his way _. ..._ .i l i t t le by little, a s the bird flew-onward.

About midday, h e w a s rewarding byspying the neat on a narrow shtlfotthe cliff, some way from the top. Therewere two little'falcons in it, and thomother bird sat on the edge. It was

. . . , • a cruel thing to do to shoot them, butbiographer relates that ho mot him U n w a 8 ^ ,„ g o t „ rewjm, „'„„.one day In Boston apparently at a loss cd for thceo birds by the village au-

means Increased power to "workmen.Op the other hand, knowledge of thecompany's, affairs,, Ita. troubles Cand

; w u disappointments, which come at in-lertala .to tbe -most, successful' con-cerns, will teach the workman much

. that he did not know before."

" The editor of the Army and NavyJournal makes public a parV-ot,«Jet-"

".3e'i^»i.Rcnr"io Wm (not "for publlca-

•jThere are more Jthntt._iKK).den on this ship," wrote the ship'scommander, "and on the theory thatan official of the government la aservant of the people, I,am the ser-vant of these 900 odd men, and ambound to see thai they are kept Infood and clothing and baseball bats—and abundantly supplied with occupa-tion. Perhaps I should feel more In-

dependent If I didn't have to listen re-spectfully to the orderly every time

. ke comes in and makes one of bis In-finitely numerous reports,men In Jail when I don't

for something, and asked htm wherebo was going. "To dine," said Emerson. "with a very old and dear friend1 know-where- she--lives.- but irhop«she won't ask me her name." and thenho procoodod to dpscrtbo hor-as "thtmother of the wife of tho young man—the toil man—who speaks- so well,"and so en, until bis Interlocutoiguessed to whom he was referring.

Santo Domingo has a sweetmeatthat may yet win favor In this coun-try. Consul Totten, (Puerto Plata)tells us about. It- "It Is mode fromlarge, thoroughly ripe bananas," he-says. "The skins are removed and thefruit cut Into thin slices about a quar-ter ot an inch In thickness. Thesepieces are sprinkled with floe or pow-dered sugar mnd are placed In tbesun. laid out on boards or shallowU-ays. As the fcultv dries out It Iiturnedi times - and- each.time Js, dusted with.sugar,'. In a fevrdays It becomes sufficiently dry andthe result, Is a crystallised conservemost delightful to the* taste.'

:TheSpringfield rRepublIcan_.notes:_

thorities. They said tbo falcons de-stroyed chickens and Belgians, whichnils true. Lin crouched on the nearestpoint of ,rock, and Jook_$ftref (jl. ajmvBans, bang! went both barrels of hisgun. The echoes startled him, theyeeemed eoJoud, and the fakesf-dropped;down behind the nest In a place almostInocceeeable. It was dead. But howwas he to get It? As be stood there,a great stillness followed the (hot, andhe distinctly heard tho sounds from thedistant village below. The-bark o f adog, the whistles of tbs trains, andeven the sounds of alarm bells, and the.whistling of fire engines. There wasa flre somewhere.

Un'» next thouahl was about the fal-con. How was he to get down to Itand bring K up. Below the ledge onWhich the bird lay dropped a verticalprecipice 600 feet to th» river's edgeTAnd the ledge was several feet belowthe top. But LJn was above all thingsable to climb about ricky places. Sohe tightened his belt and started tofind a way down. A low, .guarledcedar clung to a fissure a few feet be-I ; hd 31 l M

It—the wound i s too deep to nod themnow, but the blrd«tuffer will, andthere is no use i n v keeping me downhere broiling all afternoon."

"IleU yott-what, my boy," said thehunter, presently, "I have. a notionthat you may be right—and whetheryou are lying to me or not, we willcompromise the matter In this way.I'll buy the bird and th'en If the shot laIt fit your gun you must return themoney and I'll return the bird. ButIf the shot In It fit my gun, then thebird Is mine, and I keep it and you areIn that much money, • Is that a bar-gain?

•Lift, thought a. moment. - Th» moneycer-talnly^would-be-more lo-hlm, andbe would tnake more than by the re-ward ot $2 pffered by the town board.He decided to accept It. Fi*e minuteslater It was agreed that $5 was a fairjuice for such a common bird, and Linwas soon helped up the cliff. He gavohis address and bis name, and the gen-tleman- gave his;- The falcon: and' aIS bill changed hands and the two port-ed.

When Lin reached the street onwhich stood his home that morning honoticed there Was »oWethlng wrons.He missed the usual quietness of lateafternoon, instead, a large crowd ofpeople were walking about. And whenhe reached his own garden, a cry o?terror escaped him. His home lay aheap of smouldering ashes.

There were several Bremen stillaround cooling the ashes off with asingle Btream of water. Un waiscarcely able to Bpeak from the BOIIB ofagony that shook him, but he managedto ask where his mother and Bisterwere. Had they escaped T

They were at a neighbor's. Un soonfound them, both prostrated, and learn-ed Jth« theJflr*iraa"Bccurred from nnoverturned pan of fat. They had losteverything they possessed In the-world,excopi tho clothing on their backs.

The ts bill was at first considered awelcome addition to their very smallearnings. They lived In a boardinghouse, and needed, overy, penny, to malmup enough for thtvbarest necessities.But tfK rcmemUercaXlhat "he' was "notyet certain of who'ehoVthat bird. Soho refused to use it uutll bo had heardfrom the gentleman.

It seemed to htm a long lime beforethe loiter came. It Bald:

My Dear Uncoln: I have found thatthe bird ehot was yours after all; IIcontained BB2 shot, which I never use.Therefore,' according.6 ogrecincnV. "youmust return tho JG, and I the bird. But

As.n rale, nanghtiBaas dot* acteome to naught

A lasy nun Is always ready to bandyou free advice.

The thread of many a discourse IsIn reality a yarn. '

' YouiOHtottoo dollar Is always, asound financial basis.

'Old age comes In a canter to theman who goes the pace.

The overthrow of many a'man maybe traced to a slip of a girl.

Among other pipe lines are thosowritten In favor of smoking.

UlTKHJIATKHUiiMKMTB V0B

Object: T I M aad Kslae Brotlwrbooa.Acts 4:8M:11 —Ootden Te«.Pro». i a l " ~

TIMliU-SO A,D.or later.Jerusalem.

It does seem Queer that most "goodfellows" have a • lot of batf habits. • -•

People In the social scale seldomIndit necessary-to weigh their worts;

Our Idea of a martyr is a man whoposes as a good example in a smelltown.

Distance not only lends enchant-ment, but it doesn't expect to be paidback.

By standing up for yourself othersmay be prevented from sitting downon you.

There Is something wrong with theminds of men who seek continuouspleasure. - -

It may be possible (or a manwrite a senslblo love letter, but henever does.

A man may think he Is killing time,but sooner or later time puts him outof the running.

The.mere fact that a man doesn'tpay his bills Is no sign that he ownsan automobile. '

It sometimes happens that a manIs as vain of bis wife's actions as be

ashamed of. Ula- own. :•-»••..>,...••.—".«£Fortune is said to knock" once at . . - _ . . _ .

every man's door, "bflt It's difficult t i^ their* witness" l<r

Church, 4:32-17. Some time u»apassed since Pentecost, - perhaps ayear or more, but still the unity »_.love ot the early church abide, itwas de«p s«ated, and permanent rtiorigin Is shown In the Immediatelypreceding verse, "they were all filledwith tha Holy Ghost" This Is thaspirit ot genuine Christianity In everyage. The form of expression msy dif.ter, even as It did In the early church,for we find no community of goodsoutside Jerusalem, but no trne Chris.Man regards aughtof tbethings whichhe possesses as his own (1 Jno. 3:1 _.17,18). "And with great power gav.»the Apostles witness of the resurrec-tion of tbe Lord Jeans." Here wassnotherresulttif betngfltriad with the

—|-Holy Ghost. -There is-much wttne..-,„ I Ing to "tbe resurrection of tbe Lord10 I Jesus" in these days, but U It "wlti>

great power?" There Is evidentlynothing more needed by the Individ-ual believer and the church than anew filling with the, Holy Ghost, thatthere may again be-love, unity andpower. The word translated "gave"in this" verse occurs Torty-seven timesIn the N. T., and always has in It thethought of giving something due."Their witness to the resurrection otthe Lord Jesus" was something theApostles owed to the world, and it Islomethfng every orie who knows JesusChrist owes to the' world, to. glv«

make some men believe- ItAbout the man who thinks he

knows It all the worst thing Is his In-ability to keop his mouth shut.

It takes an awful lot of self-controlo enable a man to go up In tbe atticvery time he feels like swearing.The theatre box office window Is

larger than the church contributionlate. Perhaps that may account fort.

Did you ever notice the look of painhat doesn't' show up on d doctor's[are when a rival M. D. Is spoken ofcontemptuously? - • • " ' *""

A health Journal has an article onHow to Lie When Asleep." What

need Is a few painters on how toInduce people to tell tbe trutb whenwake.—From ••Humanisms" In theevi York Journal.-

*hd .31 l ie : rea^r thatfi

'T'here Is no more room on the streets

and putwant to.

"Some of these SOOmeo look more dig-nlfled and Independent than i feel. Iwonder w*e«ber'independent I suppose I ought to doso. for to swing a steel mass 504 teetlong successfully around like mon-sters, and to make 15.000 tons writhe

.•round the corners of narrow chan-nels, is something of an art after all,and one not possessed by many ofthe InhabltanU of the globe. With all

. that swinging of . steel '• monsters

id Judge William 8. Caseof the Connecticut superior court insentencing William H. Phair of Hart-ford, who fatally Injured Robert OMerrlam as he was,alighting from astreet car.-The chauffeur was with ocomrade from rarmlngton, both hadbeen drinking, and on his plea" o!guilty Phalr was sentenced to not lesithan three years and not more thanfour years in s(ate prlion/Judge Caseexpressed the hope that other- chauf-feurs would profit by the lesson olU-j case, and all of us are of likemind. Does three years in state pri-son for somebody represent the t>rlcc

Ing to sell for that. The; extent of thefact that there is another automobilepublic peril Involved appears In the'manalaughter case before 'JudgeCase—that of Wllllcm E. Klbbe, who

; : e ^ r that ; hpmight; «lide, d6wnr the fissure, t in cutoff a piece off heavy-grapevine thatclung to a tree near by, and. usingthat as a rope, slid Into the stuntedcedar. Then he slid onward down thefissure, to tho bird. , The young birdsJ a t h > U k M l Best

the coat lining;. ^ J,""But To ascend was a matter LJn hadquite omitted to consider. How couldono slide up a fissure In a rocky wail?He was well booted up, He decided af-jer a while that tho only way to get'

up was to be helped up. So 6e start-ed to shout At his third yen a headsuddenly popped over the edge above,him, and the owner said:

VAh. there you are! And by theGreat- Horned Toad. If he baa not gotmy bird, too. What's the matter: can'tyou get up again?" The man appearedto be a well dressed sportsman. Hesmiled as he understood Un's predica-ment. <=-

"No, sir; I'm trapped, but if you willplease let donn that long grapevine"—"

"Just one moment—Is this your gun

ery yrpeculiar ring coverla. In considerationof this fact, and your honesty In deal-ing with me, I shall keep the ralcon,and give you: an additional sum Inpayment, to1 be determined after a morethorough examination by a friend otmine. Very truly, ,

ST. GEORGE MITCHELL.Havenoaks, Aug. 29.This unexpected outcome of his

mountain adventure excited Un great-ly, and he thought of the young birds,and the nest, which be had placed Inthe hands of ah older boy, a neighbor,to prepare, for the school museum. Soho wrote again to Mr. Mitchell, a noteof lnteerst, telling or the nest and thetwo young falcons, ondalso mentioningbow his mother's, house-iiad. burnedtowiii- He Introduced'• the'TatterV'Tifrcause he Otpughf- a letter should oeion^ftthan'i'threarlitte*;;-"an^^^^^b^closed the $5.

Three days later, two gentlemen call-ed on Mrs. Bristow, and Un Introducedone of thorn as St. Qeorge Mitchell.The .other was a_friend-.of

A PAMOU8 BATHTUB.

"Yes, that Is mine; the one with toeold stock," answered Un.

"And you were trying to steal mybird, there, I suppoeeT" returned thesportsman angrily. Un flushed at thisand for a moment Ms anger preventedspeech. '

caused the deatB^TEUrt"F. Bmith. "Why, thls-^hts U a public p-place,wlfo of Edward T. Smith, of Hartford.Mrs. Smith had alighted from a trol-ley car near the union station when

Isn't It?" he Btammered.•'Ob, yes; but as'It happens I Bhot

that bird my«elf. You flred. at the

ISen Hr7-MTtcnell surprised them allby preferring a check tor .70, sayingthat was a fair price tor one very rarekind of peregrine falcon, with twoyoung birds and a good portion of theoriginal nest. And although Mrs. Bris-tow was at first too proud to accept It,the gentlemen showed her that It wasonly, what anyone would have offeredLin for such a rare find.

"And further," told Mr. Mitchell,'"I wish to make some reparation forhaving kept Uncoln la a dangerousand uncomfortable position on theNorth Cliff; while bis home was burn-Ing down. 'Therefore I have seen the)superintendent of tho box factory, andi e .will ba.ve a good-position- where Lincan work, half a day. _ He should goto school the other halt,"

The Big Shoe In Which Marat WasKilled Now In a Paris Museum.The bathtub in which Marat wa;

killed by Charlotte Corday Is still inexistence. A man who has seen It InParlBf -where i t i sTiow ofi Sale,' Baysthat It Is totally unlike tho bathtubs

;.with which .we_. are familiar,_.-." 11 |8-shaped like n sabot, or shoe"

he Writes In tho London IllustratedNews, "and Is covered except for sspace where tho bather gets In. Itis not long enough for a man tcstretch out comfortably. That wouldbe Impossible any way, .owing to theshape. , The occupant must sit up, hitheadand shoulders coming out of theankle of the shoe. .

. _."On the' upper-part there-are twir\books which could be used to supporta desk, A sort of atopl In copper Isfixed to the bath which enables thebather to sit and write. Under thisBtool tbe heating apparatus was plac-ed/ ,-'-That bath has not been used since

the murder, and eyen now, perhaps,the blood rnarlfSQf ttthe friend of the•peopie';i(!an'be seen-" At least the sul-p h u f e a n i - o f t w ; ^Slarat. who; as lr- known;: sufferedfrom a skin disease, hovo left thelitrace on tho metal.

"After passing throusb many bandsthe bath came Into the possession olthe c f S i

the possession olthe cure of Ssxeeau, who sold i t to the-

15). "Great grace waa upon themall." It Is not said whether it wasGod's favor or man's favor that wasupon them. It seems, therefore, toImply both (ct. Luke 2-52). The rea-son why "great grace was upon themill" was because love and self-sacri-fice abounded. No man looked uponbis own Interests, "but every man onthe things of others" («omp. 2 Cor.9:7, 8; Phil. 4:16. 19). "Accordingas any one bad need." Not accordingto distinguished abilities or notableservices, but according to need. Thatlathe, Christian principle of dlatrlbu-tion.

II. A DeviMUled Hypocrite, vs. 1-II.- • It l»-nn «iceedlng-falr tjfctnrotvo have been looking on up to thlapoint, but the serpent again entersRiea. Up to this point the church'sdanger had been principally fromwithout, but now It faces the greaterperil of foes wttbln. - No wonder God;»who loves His church, dealtb, withthis matter with a stern hand. "Theatmosphere of love and entire conse-cration fn which the deed of Ananiaswas done, made It tbe rnoro unpar-donable. The same language la usedIn describing his action and that ofBarnabas, up to a certain point. Butwhat n difference; the one the deedof self-forgetting love, the other thedeed of closely calculating hypocrisy.The early church was not" perfectfJno. 8:44). But the lie of Ananiaswas more than an ordinary He.. He . ,bad- soon the whole hearted love Tof "3BarnniiMtut. ch; 4:3B, 37)", how "ho |Had literally brought all that he hadnnd laid. It at the apostles' feet. Hebad seen tbe admiration the conBe-•crated Barnabas bad awakened In tbeapostolic company. He decHed.togain the same applause for himself,but without paying the full price.He. too, sold a possession, but se-creted part of the price and broughtthe rest with the Intent to deceive tbeshurch. The-Holy-flpirit-gaiileTtihTriarly church and tbe attempt to de-:elve tbe Spirit-guided church was anattempt to deceive tbe Spirit Himself.This presumption brought swift -andawful Judgment. Ananias fell- dead

"•- .his sin was uncovered.rnlng to all who attempt

to deceive G6d.XNot all lying can besailed lying' to God. But when thereIs a false pretence of entire consecra-tion, when something is knowinglyheld back for self, that.is lying to'GT(_r»' fd'r.r.cpnsecraUoi !' laixiot.nnttt::.,men, but unto- God. ' Peter's questionIs very solemn, "why bath Satan filledthine heart to He to the Holy Ghost?"It Implies that while the plan hadirlglnated with Satan., Ananias wasHAtia #li** I«M— • . - - ___st_«- J« • - -

g d with Satan. Ananias wasnone tbe less responsible, that he had# v e n p J & c e t o S t d "

many months to believe Intbe Lisbon earthquake, and Parlsaniformerly were Just as sceptical.as tothe existence of the giraffe, a newspecimen of which,has just been added to the Jardln des Plantes. The ear-liest specimen of theso gentle crea-tures was seen'in Paris in the reignof Louis XVI. .We learn from a Frenchcontemporary that tbe giraffe was first,heard of In 1787. when i t was descrlb;ed by a Frenchman named Levalllant,^who had journeyed In the lands of theyHottentots and Kaffirs.plorer referred to thethe long necks be was

hurried away with his, friends, leavingthe check In the trembling hands of tbewidow, who was too astonished and de-lighted to remember' her usual politeway of nodding goodby. But L!n didnot forget bis, and hurried after thegentlemen, thanked Mr. Mitchell awk-wardly,; but sincerely, and told., himthat he would go regularly t6 schoolthereafter, and work half a .day In theb o x f a c t o r y . . - ':. t

:.'••.•.••..•_.;;..• . V ' • , ; ; ' • : V ' H *' 'yearstago,;

When the ex-animals withlooked upon

hu a Munchauaen and told that bewas, such in not the politest language.It was only when some living sped-

#en^pJ&cetoSatttn:afld-:tiertntttedHim to fill MB heart, The fact thatthe sin<qrlglnat^,w(lrttof,re^»;but^SgtBTa^ b u t ^had entered

Jolng, overy teacher of error Insteadat tbe truth of God (1 Jno. 2:J2). Ina?Pi t eIf°S rwf 8ee t h 0 tne disciples3 i iirit-filled (ch.

i d

).tne disciples4:31). here we seed Th h

p d (ch. 4:31). here we seeAnanias devil-filled. The heart that»,.op?S.ed t 0 th(»~Holy Spirit He willnil The heart that i d Snil.

?S. t h (»Holy Spirit He willThe heart that is opened to Sa-

tan he will fill. The one who pre-tends to an entire consecration thatloesrnot exist is "tenanting the Spiritof the Lord." It Is a dangerous tblnB5Pv?i?#. ft may not bring physical1?ith l n , e v e ry«Mtance—Indeed It

.will not In many; for God gives an^Illustrative example of His feeling to-l 3 P ?er.tain """' (af' *-•«•.-"» t"»case of Achan d h ) th dis of Achan and here) then doesnot again visit, with Immediate Judg-ment, but there will be great Josa.none the less- The effect in this case

_ - , „ . was most salutary. Those who were4.cfe:*a.?J]f«*:tt«apl^^^mt'B reputation for von.,- I Jwcenary motives were held back

from so doing. Would that the Spiritwere present In such power in tftachurch to-day that hypocrites wouldregard It with terror. ;

reputation for verac-Ity was re-ostabUsh'ed. and then the»nimals for n long Ume formed thelensatlon of Paris, not only among thomultitude but In nil scientific circles —London "Globe.

Wature's Danger Colors.The strong yellow and blnck mark-

ing of the European- salamander iswhat Is called a "warning" colorationJust.as Is the yollow'and black outfit*.to*»? l*»0<« wasp. .Animals learn

^ « » ^ i # « ^ w a ; i f l ^ s f t l l v e r y ;

> Queen's Kescnctr Dies, j : .Henry Davis, who Was rewarded by

Queen victoria for saving hpr fromInjury in a runaway, died at*tlte as«ot 100 years at his daughter's homeIn Hartford, Conn. Four of hla fif-teen children;, are living, Charles H.Davis, of. New York City, belsc oneof Ahem* •• 1 * * ^ =* • ->j '

donof

Page 7: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

aad False BroUttrboo*M : U — (Balden Tut-

A.D.or later.

IT. Some t ime' lu ,Pentecost, perhaps a

Jrat stilt the unity awarly church abide, it»4*n4iiermanent;- - rt»"»n in the ImmediatelyM, "they were all niledr Ghost" This Is thane Christianity In everyi of expression may dlf.did In the early church0 community of goodslem, but no true Chris-iightof toothings wblrb1 his own (1 JDO. S- UI with great power gav,!rltness of the reaurrecird Jefts." Here wasof toetarttlBd^wIlh thsrtaare Is -much wttnesa-•urrectlon of the Lords days, but la It "wltb' There Is evidentlyneeded by the Individ-ad the church than aa the, Holy Ghost, thatin be-love, unity and•ord translated "gave":curs forty-seven timesid always has In It tbeliving something due.to the resurrection ot

i" was something thato the world, and it Isjr one who knows JesusJ the" WprldV-to give

trace waa upon them't said whether It wasman's favor that was

t seems, therefore, toLuke 2-62). The rea-grace was upon them

se love and self-aacrl-No man looked upon

ts, "but every man onithers" (tomp. 2 Cor.:15. IS). "Accordingneed." Not according1 abilities or notablo:ording to need. That

principle or dUtribu-

Uled Hypocrite, vs. I-(iceedlng-falr'TJteturolooking on up to tblaserpent again entersill point tha church'soen principally fromw It faces tbe greaterhln. - No wonder God."church,, dealtb, with

ttaT stern hond. "Theove and entire conse-i the deed of Ananias9 It the rnoro unpar-ame language Is usedis action and that ofa certain point. But

ce; the one the deedg love, the other tbecalculating hypocrisy,rch"••Was not" perfectut the lie of Ananiasan ordinary lie. Hehole heaTtfedrtoTOTof; "It 4:38, 37r,hbw~hotught all that he hadle apostles' feet. HeImlratlon the conBe-~bad awakened In theny. He decided to'ipplause for himself,ylng the full price.

possession, but se-le price and brought> intent to deceive thesly-Splrlt-girideu-ilnri tbe attempt to de-niided church was anre tbe Spirit Himself,n brought swift-arid. -Ananias fell- dead

sin was uncovered.g to all who attemptsNot all lying can beod. But when there:e Ot entire consecra-ethlng is knowinglyelf. that. Is lying toeratlon^V-la^Qibt nnib1.*.-od:3" Peter's questionvhy hath Satan filledto the Holy Ghost?"

while the plan hadSatan, Ananias wasDonsible, that he had

aiidtjcrtntttedenrt, t h e fact thatjf,wjjth,8a(aivdl<l.not,

her of error Insteado d d Jno. 2:22). Inlee the true disciples4:31). here we teeed. The heart that~R61y Spirit He willhat la opened to Sa-

Tbe one who pre-re consecration that"tempting the Spiritla a dangerous thinenot bring physicalinstance—indeed' It'; for God gives an>Ie of H(s feeling to-s (as, e. g.. In thend here) then doesIth Immediate Judg-wlll ;be ; great JOBS.

lie effect in this casef. Those who wereIngythe., cb.nxch.,.lor: r .es were held backftrald that the Spiritsuch power' in tbait hypocrites wouldt o r . ' - . . ; - ' . • ••"• ; ' i.

leicnce Dlcs.•ho Was rewarded byor saving her fromray, died at»the ageits daughter's homen. Four of his HI-i living, Chaxlee H.ork City; beisc one

test Rero.

On February 12, ! • • y e a n wUlhave passed since Abraham Uaeola,

lddlr y a u a*lire in American history, easme Intothe world. It is u old story, the lifeof Abraham LiarolB, ye* an ever ras-dnatinr one. To the younger gener-ation. Ahrabam- ,Uaco|a.,fca« a l m d rbecome a half mythical Igure. which.In the base of historic distance, grows

' to more and more heroic proportions,but also loses in'distinctness ot oat-line and feature. This is Indeed thecommon lot of popular heroes. As.the state of society in which Abra-ham Lincoln crew np passes away,the world will read with increasing

.., WQnder..ofJhe,Jnan^who,..#* onlyot the humblest origin, bat remain-ing the simplest and most unpretend-.Ing of cIHxens. was raised to a poxl-

.thelr consent. As a politician and aetatraman he took no Heps In ad

pie . . At times I thought that he wastimid. OTer-cautious; but in the endhe waa right aad I was wrong."

From an address delivered by Jot**Pb H. Cheate, oefore the EdinburghPhilosophical Institution, November13, 1(00: "He was born great, asdistinguished from those who achievegreatness or have It thrust uponthem, and his Inherent capacity, men-tal, moral and physical, having beenrecognized by tbe educational Intelli-gence of a free people, they happilychose bim for their ruler In a day ofdeadly peril."

A Man of Trne Greatness.__Jl»8^JBeorsa E_ Boutwell, ei-Soc-

t f the .Treasury:. "HU chief

ao strong waJLhJs aftnse ot honorno ridiculous »vent or situation '«£•caped his notice."

H o i John T. "Morgan. "DartedStates Senator from Alabama, and an

HODSE IN WHICH LINCOLN WA8 BORN.It was situated In-what is now La Rue County, Ky.

tion of unprecedented power in our.history; who was .the gentlest and• most, peace loving of mortals, unableto Bee any creature suffer wlthont'a

; pang.la his own. heart, and-soddenlyfound himself called to conduct thegreatest and bloodiest of our wars:and who, in his heart the best friendof the defeated South, was murderedbecause a craxy fanatic took Mm forIts most cruel enemy. ~ ~

It Is, almost needless to.rehearsethe events In the life of this Illus-trious hero. He was born in whatla now La Rue County. Ky.. on Feb-ruary IS, 1809. and all readers arefamiliar with his early life In thatState and In Indiana and Illinois, hiscareer aa a rail sputter, soldier in theBlack Hawk War. as student, store-keeper, postmaster, surveyor.- lawyerand statesman.

As time passes the character o t

most tanctlDed by the growing gen-eration, and it Is Interesting to recordthe estimates placed upon him by as-sociates and- those who had beenfrom time to time brought Into per-

- sonat contact with the great Ameri-can. The tributes found below arefrom men who had occasion to viewthe character of Lincoln from variousstandpoints, and It (is notable that inall these separate »fcws of It. thereis nothing that breaks the harmonyot the whole. From every aide atwhich we are called to look upon hischaracter we see something noble.He Is small nowhere.

A Wonder of History. ,"Whether It was in the small

things, or in the great things withwhich h« hadto-deal.** said the H o i .Henry L. Dawes, fpnn,er Uni te*States': Senator. from JlusachuseOs,

title to enduring fame must rest uponhis service, bis pre-eminent service.In- the causes • of liberty •and "theUnion. It Is not enough to say thatin his ofllce aa President tho oppor-.tunity came to him to save the Unionand to emancipate millions fromslavery. Another man-as Presidentmight have done as much; but Mr.Lincoln so conducted affairs duringthe period of war that no Btaln ifestaupon. ,hlm> so conducted affairs thatthe nation Is not called upon to makeexplanations, nor to invent apolo-gies."

Hon. Thomas L. James, ex-Post-master-General: "Mr. Lincoln lookedforth upon the world, as we of to-dayrealize, with almost Shakespeare'seyes; and'It was, perhaps, that great-er -quality of hU, that sutrtlo capacityto fathom the human heart, to under-stand Its weakness and i t s capacities,and so understanding ;*o "bo caWcdby them In his own direction of af-fairs, and in the discipline . which,made it possible for him in great

ex-Confederate general: "The char-acter.of Mr. Lincoln was clearly dis-played in his conduct ot the war, bathe was deprived of the opportunitytor Its full development In a periodof peace and security. ' His most con-spicuous virtue, as commander-ln-chief of the army and navy, was theabsence of a spirit of resentment, oroppression, toward the enemy, andthe self-imposed restraint ' under

Tute powc _ ..this ail bis countrymen revere hismemory, rejoice i n the., excellence, ofhis fame,' and those who failed In thegjpatat iugi le , hold him. in . gratefulesteem." '

Carl Schurt: "There never hasbeen a President In such-constant andactive contact with, the public opin-ion of the country as there never hasbeen a President who, while at thehead of the Government, remainedso near to the people.' Beyond thocircle of those who had long knownhim, the feeling steadily grew thatthe man In the White House was'honest Abe Lincoln still, and thatevery elllzenTmlghl approach' With-•complaint;'- expostulation ~or advtcerwithout danger of meeting a rebufffrom power-proud authority, or hu-miliating condescention, and thisprivilege was used by so many andwith such unsparing freedom thatonly superhuman patience could haveendured H all."

General Sherman's Tribute.

General Sherman: "Lincoln wastbe purest, the most generous, themosj,,magnanimous of,men. -lie will

•hoia'"«i '"place-in'the 'world** -historyloftier than that of any king or con-queror. i tTs rib wonder tliat the par-liaments of Europe, that the peoplethroughout the civilized world uhouldeverywhere speak of him wltb rev-erence; for his work was one ot thegreatest labors a human Intellect eversustained. I have seen and heardmany of the famous orators of ourcountry; but Lincoln's unstudiedspeeches surpassed all that I everbeard. I bave never seen themequalled, or even imitated. It wasnot scholarship; It was rhetoric; Itwaa not elocution; it was the unaf-fected and spontaneous eloquence ofthe heart. There was nothing of themountain torrent In bis manner—itwas rather the calm flow of the riv-er." ,

Henry Watterson, at the recentbanquet of the Confederate veterans,held, -at .New. York:- "His was thegenius of common sense. Ot perfect.Intellectual aplomb, he sprang from'a Virginia pedigree, and was born InKentucky. He knew all about theSouth. Its Institutions. Its traditionsand Its peculiarities. From first tolast throughout tho angry debatespreceding the war, amid all tho pas-sions of tho war Itself, not one vin-dictive, proscrlptlve word fell frombis tbnguo or-pen, whilst during itsprogress' there was scarcely a daywhen he did not project his greaLpor-jonallty. between somo Southern-roanor woman and danger. Tet the Southdoes not know, except as a kind ofpearsay, than this big brained, big

- Q - ' • • • - . : . . . - ' , . . . - , - , . ,

Oeacsndant of Roger Williams.. Mrs. Louise Waterman Carpenter ofBrookline, Mass., has p u « 4 her ]02nebirthday. She WAS born In Warwick.R. 1, and Is a direct descendant ofRoger Williams. She is m gnsd healthand active enough to set about 'unas-sisted and until three years ago feltno need for glasses.—.N'JW York Sun.

fMUs Jessie E. Catton of Spring-

field, Mass., has- Juit been appointedsupcrfnfendsnt ef the SpringfieldHospital. She was. for,, * number ..ofyears "matron and 'superintendent ofthe training school for nurses. Sheprepared herself for her promotion bytaking a course In hospital economicsat Columbia University and studyingthe methods of the larger hospitalsIn New York and Chicago.—New YorkSun.

High Wages for Women.'; The'highest paid'wotkiDB women InFranco are aald to be tho cuttnrs ofprecious stones. They' receive SDOu*

rW;80"* day. The--lowest wage lr COj cents a day, and is paid to dressmak' era. There are 14,000,000 women in

France and tbo majority earn theirown living. Tho movement on footto secure for them the ballot la car-ried on with tbo objeot of gaining forthem a formal recognition In the In-dustrial world In the hope of Increas-ing their wages and winning for themequal pay for equal work with themen —New York 8un.

Things Grecian.— Tho'vogue- for the Grecian filetmakes one pause and wonder whetherwe will, ere long, be adopting anothercustom of these beautiful women ofSouthern Europe. It Is that of wear-

V ing n tiny patch of gold on tbe face,much as tbo tiny pieces of black wereworn in the days of long ago. To bosure, tho Grecian woman wears it on-ly when she is a bride, but that wouldIn no way deter Americans fromadopting the stylo if they saw fit.

Speaking of those patches, the blackones which were worn In tho days of-Elizabeth possessed special namos ac-cording to tbo position on one's face.If the patch was on tbe forehead Itwas termed the "majestic," if on tbenose It was spoken of as the "saucy";on the lips it was always' called tho"roguish," while, on the middle of tbeoheek the "gallant" was Its name.Nearer the dye itself It bore the dire-ful- name, the- ''murderous."—NowHaven Register.

- ''he was equally matchless. And allthis was born in him. Neither edu-cation nor experience nor examplehad anything to do with the produc-tion of this great central, controlling.forcesin-the greatest or aa.the;crises :.-'

', wiser,and,broader, and stronger

the wonder In Our history."From His l a w Associate.

From Mr. Herndon. for twenty-fiverears Mr. Llneoln's law partner:"Mr. Lincoln was conscientious. Just,truthful and honest, and hencethouebt that every other person wasJust, truthful and honest; but In thisbollef he was often sorely disappoint-ed. He had an Infinite faith—trust—In the people, and In then- instinctof. and mental insight into, the fun-damentals of government He trust-ed the people and saw no ereatnremade purposely t o rule them without

Rust Means Money for Her.No woman should worry If her scis-

sors rust in spite of her. It will: leansomebody Is laying by money for her.Of course, this applies only when therust comes despite attempts to keep

''irtawayr"'irou'''cBji^~~m^ire'Hfie*ctiafni'work by tossing the scissors into a

I damp, fllace-.amt -de)lh«rate]y-Jetting.1 tbem'«e*"r«ined:*-11no 'society womanI with a housekeeper conscientiously| superstitious, i>-lll not suffer from hav-

ing her bet] turned on Sunday. It'Bthe.wprat of had luck, as every, well-regulated housekeeper knows. Natur-ally, the least superstitious womanwho spills salt will take care to nulli-fy the "consequent misfortune bythrowing a pinch of It over her leftshoulder., if she didn't she wouldn tbo a woman. ' And every woman whoreturns to*her homo shortly afterstarting for any place will be sure tosit down beforo going out again. Anfor umbrellas and parasols, If there'sa man in the world who can set anywoman to open one Indoors he's awonder and ought to bo confined asa dangerous hypnotist.—New YorkP r e s s . •' • - . " • ' " •*" •' ft.;.".:''."•;•?';•

EASTMAN JOHNSON'S PASTEL, "THE BOY LINCOLN,"Presented to Berea College by Mrs. Mary Billings French.

emergencies to stand forth as a manof true greatness, which makes theconsideration of him as fresh, Invlg-

souled man was a friend, a friend, atcourt, when friends weriT most ioneed, having the will and,the .power

those great' aSairi of * which" "lie "was"the master were occupying the coun-try's eye." —

General Egbert L. Vlele: Mr. Lin-coln was a man of the highest' de-gree of self-culture. In so far as re-gards a knowledge of the most beau-tiful and sublime writings In theEnglish language. His memory wasphotographic in character. Ho couldrepeat from memory almost any pas-sage after he had read it once, andnothing delighted him so much as tosit down of an evening among his Im-mediate friends and, repeat, whole

from. '

::.Wf.£5^!Wife.'SiSeW..-J'flBi.WOlve»«Oi«OEU*tallty and rapine whom/the-historyof all wars tell us tbe lust of victory,the very smell of battle, lures fromtheir hiding to prey upon the help-less, the dying and the dead."

From a public address by Ralph.Waldo Emerson: "He Is the true

hlstoryof the American people in histime. Step by Btep he walked beforethem; slow with their slowness,quickening his march, by theirs; thetrue representatlnrot- the continent;an entirely PnjflUkkn; father of hiscountry, the punrot twenty millionsthrobbing In his heart, the thought of

The soutBcm girl of tho ante-bellim"period—the roso of the old regime—was a heart's delight, she was nevera flirt. There Is a difference between,flirt.and coquctter-tho kind of differ.

.cnqa-iiORW.ifi-uucni^n-, a.-HuramuiE.iJirumaking a dainty pretence of kia?l.nK^V:3e^nibicr7rkn . ':cat>\playl& '.':i1wiUb^a, mouse. Coquetry with' tue south-

ed to unexpected doctor bilb or tohelp In the rent -

Then the shabblness of gloves mustbe covered as bost It may and shoeswill havo to be patched for longerwear. To get new shoes at the sametime as new gloves la 'often an impos-sibility and one Is frequently shabbybefore the -money can be raised to buythe other.

z.&?*ao*zmatzmv*u!b?T:tttitr'f6»i:

ory Is delightful, in practice it Is fre-quently beyond the average girl's In-come:—Either she must' buy a cheapsuit which fades or. a.hrinks in JbaOrtrhard storm;"or if a good suit Isbought one year, it will have to servoas best for several seasons.

To dress well on a limited Incomeis far from being as easy as It soundsand the girl who can accomplish Itbat need of much Ingenuity, thriftand neatnoEa.

She will have to weigh- well herbuying; forswear show for utility, andget clothes that are Inconspicuousrather than In the bolght of atyle..Having.m*d«e h*r purchases, ' she

must make tham-last -to-thelr utmaetMnio limit by constant care; and makeup for deficiencies of cut and materialby an erect carriage and a winningmanner—Now Haven Register.

Care of Eyelashes."Eyelashes aro such an Important

Item In the human face that J wonderwomen don't pay more attention totheir cultivation." said tho girl whohad Just been complimented on thob U t l ]whicb she possessed. "Now whatwould my eyes he without tho lashes?Just commonplace blue eyes, rathermudgy. Inexpressive eyes—ycB, theyarc. nut my lashes oxo like goodclothes on a woman who Isn't particu-larly stunning In herself. You look atthem, and forgot to notlco that thneyes they Bhado aren't up to tho mapk.Wherefore I say to every woman,'Have nlco eyela«h«B.' "

"It's all Very well to say It." crum-bled tbo girl who hadn't any to speakof. "We all know tho truism that aface without eyelashes Is like a

.house without window - blinds. , Andyou can't have dlstractlngly prettyeyelashes by Just wanting them. Lookat mine. Don't you suppose I'd liketo Improve thin ecroggly growth onmy eyelids?"

"Improve It," said the other girlpromptly. "You can't havo good oye-laehes by wishing for them, but youcan havo them. by working for them.In the first place, you must feedthem even' night—rub somo good nu-trient Into tbe edgo of tho lids. Bevery careful about tbe kind of potnaduyou use. i:'n hotter to havo a. creammado up of lanolin, glycerine, gelatineor anything you know to bo nourish-ing and harmless. I never use anypreparation -that contains : capsicums;cantharldes or ammonia or spirits. Be-fore 1 touched tho pomade .1 uso tomy.loyfiliaa; : t rubbed it . vigorously;around my nostrils—a tender place,you know—and It didn't smart theleast bit. so I knew It was safe forthe eyelids.

"You have to be awfully careful. Ifyou rub the pomado In freely It willget In the eyes and hurt you. If youdab It on delicately It will do no goodYou have to attain tho happy mediumby practice."—Now York Tribune.

A German statistician has calcuiat- ' -ed that the ste-am power In presentuse on this globe U equal to ISO/-aOO.Ouo-Uorhe-power. The coal neededto supply this steam tor a year wouldmake a freight train extending Iftimes around tbe earth.

Another substitute for 'coal Is re-ported from Gallcla, where a nativeengineer has made a combination oforude_pet roicum, cinders and e»n<l |nto^'^c1c--cl^or?l^"«es^"J#1w'hte'h''may "beused aa fuel by any household Inplace'of cool, a hundred kilos (324.1pounds) to cost only f 1."

The punkab. or large fan. so neces-sary for securing a comfortable napIn tropical India, is operated by a na-tive servant. Attempts to drive It me-chanically have failed, but gucceas atlast Is claimed for an electrically driv-en punkah that, by means of a lath-ihaped spring, gives thn Jerking orflapping motion needed to keep awaythe Insects. v ,

»An English ..Kclcn.t)Bl.gJy£i.iQjnc In.-,

lerestiuif figuresi rej?ardjn«__tlie occur.ronce and distribution of radium Inthe earth. The total amount of radiumIn the ocean la reckoned to be 20,000tons. Regnrdlnt; the sediments accum-ulating lu ihe «en. It is found thatthose moat slowly formed exhibit the(trcalrat radio activity If all the de-posits la tho sen were as-rich In ra- *dlum as the globlgi'rlna ooae thetotal amount of this element In themwould -bo I .onfl.onu tons. With regardto the rate of change of uranium, by-which. Mdlmn 'I* produced; It- lan eaf-"-1*culated that tbe amount present Intlii> earth lOil.OOO.Oilo yearn ago wasonly 1 percent more than now.

In the Gulf of CapCHllstrla there la amotor-boat specially designed and builtfor the scientific exploration of the Ad-riatic. Tho Adrla. as she Is called.Is Intended for tho use of tho zoo-logical station at St. Andrea. She isa 44-ton vessel, nearly 70 feet Inlength, and fitted with a benzine motor •of 105-horHe power The boat Is divid-ed Into four compartments, consistingof a saloon, a laboratory for scien-tific experiments, a dark-room for pho- v

tograpby and quarters for the crew.A idynamo motor furnishes clpctrlclight and also the power for weighinganchor and lowering and raising thegreat nets. Tho Adrla Is the- propertyof thn Society for the Scientific Ex-ploration of tho Adriatic, which hni 'Its headquarters In Vienna,..

' Fashion- Notes.White crepe,'doubled, Is a fashion-

nblo rucblng. IThe husby style of, toque Is 'practl- j

cally out of favor. iFrom tho marabout hand of a large I

bat peer great shining motifs of Jot.."• The buttFTfly;'b(jw,<)f.J|>Iack satin hasbecoino a favorite of neckwear for In- .f

NO DECREASE IN USE OF WOOD.

In 8plte of Fire-Proofing Lumber IsChltfly Used In Building.

In spite of the advance In fireproofconstruction during the last ten yearsthere.,has been no^eceras.O-in the Use. ,-of lumber, according to a statementpublished by tho Bureau of Forestry.

Both, architect* and builders admitlt"says,"that'tlre forests of the country 'are likely to bo tbo chief source ofbuilding material for many years tocome. The heavy demand for lumborcontinues, although all of tho various- - *=-fireproof materials golng'int'o appfftt^ •"*""•'ed building construction arc now usedIn greator quantities than was thoughtpossible a few years auo. ~

The state m'-'tit quotes from a reportef the Geological Survey, showing thatof the permits Issued for building op-erations last year Ih forty-nine lead-ing cltlea of the country approximately01 per cent were for buildings of ."•*wood, while tho remaining 39 per centwere for fire-resisting structures

"These figures are more significant"tho report adds, "when It Is realizedthat they represent only the building ^actlvltlCH. in. the Iar«dst cities- - l a — ^

"A hint of new Styles Is that therewill be a general return to tailoredeffects.

Tho absence of fulness, plaits or

towns and.small cities wdddja usuaU.rJjy the •'predomlnallna:rb;:nidlhg' mater- -' „ *lal

Teeth Have to Answer.

,«an,dalwood, f rante wprk.TviVinrTh:flhrtvh^Sr^:rttk'"tri6'

unconscious challenge of a femininewoman accustomed to homage. Itnever verged upon coarseness or cru-elty—never lost her tbe man's es-teem, which remained to her after thohot whirl of tho senso bad subsidedunder tbo cool surprise of her look*No, the southern girl was no flirt. Shewas sentimental. It was her sweetestcharm—the drop of dew In the heartof the rose, keeping It fresh forever.Her sentiment was not sickly. Thegirl who cherished a dead flower herlover had given her, would bind up hiswounds on a bloody battlefield or ridethrough a. storm of bullets to warnliimof-donser—or cook bis Sinnerand^jron his shirt when he was her bus-"band, and bad Ioct his patrimony anJ

ilieaten-'-Ms1'"sword'Into'B^'plowBharwThey were capable of dying- withbroken hearts—Mary E. Brynn In Un-;r!c Itcmus.

Girl. Who Dresses Well.The girl who much dress on a saaH

income gets much well meant advicevi to accomplishing that dlfllcilt feat.Perhaps she, is tvld that no matterbow plain arc one's elbthes she mustalways be well shod and well gloved;or the changes are rung on the advan-tages of one good tailor suit a year.

This advice Is good as far as' Itgota,:hnt nothing Is said of the times

- ' - ,.money u»t,should be pttt

season advances.The newest bracelets are half an

Inch wide, of flexible links, set wltball kinds of stonos.

A clever combination of lace, satinribbon and a buckle makes somo oftbe nattiest.neckpieces.

Black continues in special favor forgirdles, braiding and buttons, aa afinish to dresses of almost every color.'

One of tho most stunning of hatshas a huge rose for trimming. Tho.rose measures exactly a too: in diam-eter.

Apples of silk, tiny but otherwiseperfect reproductions of the naturalfruit, have been seen as trimmings onsome of-the fall hats,

Gold fiber embroidered net is ex-.cpptlcD3Jly,,.)jcautUuL..tar.. slcevea.aod,the gulmpe of the dressy afternoongown of some soft clinging material.

A new fabric that looks like Dlrec-tolre satin, but Is more warm andsupple, Is satin-finished cashmere, andIt is to lx> had In all the popularshades.

Cord belts are the latent wrinkleIn girdles These come In almost anystandard shade, and are fastened Infront wl.h a large colored stone Inbarbaric design.

A few highly fashionable womenbave. ventured to wear sleeves of dif-ferent materials, one of the fabricnted'ln tbe dress, and the other of

hone emotional crisis In tho lives of

of an exaggeration of the sentiment

tlon of Insomnia and sometimes a de-velopment of religious sensibility tothe boundary line of mania.

In making good this theory tbo pro-fessor of diseases of the nervous sys-tem In tha Western Reserve Univer-sity. Dr. Henry S. Dpson, ascribesmany of the ordinary cases of nervouswreck met with In dally experienceto a misunderstanding of the depthof mechanism of man. Not only isteeth the cause but disease of a den-tal nature Involving no pain whateverto the victim works Its havoc andleads men and women to madhouses,domestic miseries and every kind ofexcess.—Current Literature^,,,, . . . . . .

There are comparatively few riversof any size or Importance in Austral-la, and a local learned professor ofscience has been explaining the reas-on. In consequence of the geologl;cal formation or tho Commonwealthmost of Its rivers arc at present Im-prisoned subterranean streams

He declares that one of thesp un-derground rivers Is the larger* in tbe»orld, being no less than 200 milewide and running right through thecentre or the continent If thesevast supplies of subterranean waterswere brought to the surface and prop-erly^utUlsed Australia, would became,the richest conntryvJn the. *" '

•yr.f

Page 8: FIRE SALE!•RATION more than tying and. id electric dons sum pause to le better-e benefit^ ir benefit, suited in: THAN lUSHMORE, list of property is, and would be >vlist yuK

Ifchddeo,

i 1-RHaabeth Adams, CeeileuGraeoTripp. Helen Tatnall.Hannesawy. HubUrd Nitehie,

I; Park, Howard Watoraon, An-J j * , Joy Hansel, Virginia Brax-ITallae* Luster, Margaret Conk-duy Martin, Helen Chamber-tedyth Doty. Carrie Gaffney,

lottejMeKusick, Russell Damon,urd Jones, Jennings Munn, Wll-

Marooey, Raymond Torbush,p M w i B TonSothen, Noll Wood, .Sloan

mJfeMaleolm_^ , Charles Pierce,

K'Hnf, Madeline Adams. Lillian Bab-' *, Margaret ChVmbertaln, Mareia

.Jan, Alpiner Holmes, Violet«t*ir EHMbetK" Towtf "Els"» Van

_,- n , Robert Addoras, Ernest CJine,gpOaoifO Gay, Albert Mount. Mildredc Greene, Ertel'.e Mulvey.

Grade 3—Julia Chapin, Helen Conk -111), Ruth Evans, Helene From me,Ruth Hedenberg, Dorothy Millett,Bertha Price, Ida Shapiro, RosaStolk, Helen Werner, Howard Beadle,

"Bolfe Denman, Valentine Ely, CoardTaylor, Mathew Fischer, Joseph Hcn-

yi-Kenneth Hopkins, PreitKnapp,iPIuftfe-.-Ceoltyah. Leon Senlna1"

Wr, William Stolk, Richard Tomlin-;''BOO, Frances Bourne.H Grade 4—Henry Tomlinson, Robert

Hahlo, Louis Stolk, Hardld Sanford,Helm Dickerson. Marion Corbett.

Gladys Mulvey, Grace Aldrich, Ksth-. -,.l'Rumble, Anns Johnson,' Gtadyn; Marien, Minnie Dreyer.jEdns Shapiro.

Grade 6-Willism Dreyer. PrankBell, Oscar Lewis, Douglass Myers,

tion whether they are nearly aa ferojcioua aa the lions in the dea withDaniel—the man whose life we are

i t o study on Friday night, atoor regular prayer meeting. The fol-lowing' will speak: B. W. F. Ran-dolph on Daniel's Prophetic Powers;Judge W. W. Meodell on Daniel aa aMan of Affairs; Miss Hazel Rice onDaniel's Testing Times and their Values.

On Sundsy morning at 10:45, theHoly Communion Service and the re-ception of new ' members will takeplace, and all members and friends

[ *bould -be. .present, •.- Coow out -e' ing ' t b l i d 'l*bould -be. .present, •.- Coow out -e«j»ct^ing a' great blessing and you'll notonly get it. but you'll also help some-one else to receive one." Your' pres-ence is therefore required.

'••""OQiCT'a*Wi»a11T^'|ii;mii1'OQiCTa*Wi»aT^|ii;mii,llfeS*iSufimeeting; 3p.m. , Ladies' BiHieelasa;7 p.m., Kpworth League meeting;7:45, regular preaching service. TheSunday evening services are becomingmore and more interesting and arewell attended. The singing of MissM. Rice end also of the Men's Clubquartette lust Sunday was thesubject of much favorable comment."

on Friday. January *£_at u o'clock noon as provided feyand for the purpose* of organizattoa.

The new member* of toe board wereduly sworn by Judge Edward £ . ""water, and their oath of qffice filed in ioffice of the County Clerk as required'-w. ' •• . W

The meeting was called to order by S.Rusllng Ryno,-Clerk of.the last board,who called the roll a« follows :

Clark Township, FreehoUrr BenjaminKing; Cranford township. Freeholder E.K. Adams; Elizabeth City. FreeholderWilliam H. Garrison, Freeholder ThomasW. Haviland, Freeholder Charles J. Jen-sen. Freeholder Jacob Martin; FanwoodTownship Freeholder John Robison t Lin-'-- Township, •=—'--'^- " — - "

Bradford ,ho|Jer.S..P.. T.

Plaint! City. Free-. h o U e r - l . t ! j - wiibwZffe^qiSfi,XHervey Ooane; Ranv/ay City, FreeholderGesrgcB. OlaJek, Freeholder Jc"- "

fSlephah•• 'SprtngneU "TowWiip;John H.

hoijer

> Corbett.Grade 6—Tom Greene, William

Hlgble, Jeannette Cooper, Augusta^Gaffney, Miriam Humphrey, (Mar-

•berita Porcella, Gertrude Lovelanrt,'Mary Stolk, Lorna Desmond, Katha-

rine Munn, Ruth Poster, MargaretMason, Pauline Shapiro, Marguerite

f York.,, Grade 7—Stephen Hopkins, Emil

Harbrick, Elaine Detjnond, Elaine: Wemple, Ruth Hawley, KatharineJohnson, Lueile Hagen.

.Grade 8— Eugene Towler, Marybelle""' k, Louise Wood,' Lillian TloHr: "

^^SHERMAfJJSCHOQU^. .,,„,. ••• Kindergarten—Herbert Roake.Grnrc

AUltoote,Grade 1-Nlcbolas Dei Nero, Gladys

* Ighion, Theodora Mathews, Hettyirlosk, Isaac Spurloek, Irma Wes-

••, Christian Witting.aji/.urade 2-Albert Brltuin, HaroldSpWat, Edith Cox, James Doyle, LouisaliNndorf, Margaret McKeown, HaielS'Wood.

'Grade 3—Slrl Lofgren, Harry Cox,John Kunkel.

Grade -4-Elsle Behnert, Louise

The regular monthly meeting of theJunior Auxiliary will be held Tues-day, the 9th inst., at 3:30 p.m., atthe home of Mrs. Fabrici, 114 East-map street. _

The Ladies' Entertainment' Com-mittee of tbo Pariah, Circle announceA tea at the home of the chairman,Mrs. F. P. Davis, Alden street, nextThursday afternoon, from 1 to 1o'clock, to which all the ladies of the.<ongYegatio«^ar«'1MiMK'HjrH'ny'{Hnli'' 'u

On Feb. 11th, at 2:30 p.m., theAltar Guild will meet i t Miarbskey's.

CRANFORD LOCALSMiss Gertrude Hopkins and Miss

Blanche SloHt have removed theirworking studio to 38 Springfield ave-nue. Among the interotsing commia-ninns they have under way is 'the de-signing of the hangings for the NewYork home of Charles Rnnn Kennedy,the playwright.

A deed conveying four lots in Cran-ford place from t i e Manor Realty Co.to Sarah A. Crabbe, was recordedJa»t week. The consideration; Darnedis $1500.

Morris Block announces that he will

Meisel; SummitWilliam H. Swain, Fretuvwi

John N. Crane-; Union Township, Free-holder Aaron D. Crane; Town of West-field, Freeholder Charles A. Smith, Free-holder Joseph Perry. All present.

I he Clerk stated that the first businesswaf the election of Director, and calledfor nominations. In a few remarks Free-

^Shushed U ieeTlSclloi {he bonds whea^ they aia-;

"An additional appropriation shouU tiadded to the road, account for the pur

ICE

> » • road lessens "the expense of jrepairs and adds to the- life of the road-

,-- One elevator shouU be installed in the'.Cbunbouse building for the convenience!of the public and the officers using the

'buttling. Provision shoulj be made in Ithe annual budget to meet this, necessity, j

As somrof the county officers are nowworking on the salary system, it is ad-1visible that committees on tnrse differ-ent accouuts make monthly reports to Ithis board as to their financial condi-'tion. This should also apply to- the Jail

. n ouM tecommend that the board againtakr upwrth the City- Council the mat-ter ot noiseless pavements around the** *"""' »t an4-i(--i>«essary-get-someCauilh

holder Oady nominated Benjnmio King whiUi it had promised to have done.

and Krouse to act as tellers.w..w » I V U ^ . .w «w. >« WIKI9. l\ W U

ordcrej that the clerk cast the ballot, andupon ballot being cast, Freeholder Kingwas declared elected as director for theensuing year. He was escorted to thechair by the tellers, and returned hl>thanks for the honor conferred upon himagaiu, aiul^stateJ Uu>t he haia » few-suggestions to offer for the considerationof the board. •, and which would be readlater on by the clerk.

By Freeholder Wilbur :Resolved, That the salary of the clerk

ot tlrfs Warctbefiied-at the sum ef righthundred dollars per annum.

Freeholder Krouse moved the. adoptionof the resolution, and on roll called it wasunanimously adopted.

Freeholder Cladek nominated S. Rus-llngRyno for clerk, which was secondedby Freeholder Darby, and there were nofurther nominations. It was orderedthat the Director cast the ballot, andupon ballot being cast, the Director de-

_ * . „ . — . . that will permit ihe county j[to Jo this needed improvement, if they1 fail to get the city to do the work.

Another nutter which should bebrought to the attention of the"»<ity au-thorities is-the condition of the roadsleading to the new South Front street

I bridge which is nearly completed, thecity waving done nothing in regard to thebullJinjE and grading of tRe' approaches,

noap-

before", ..„., . ... — y ~ — t o . 4 h e -brUlj{<

| at Baltic street which has been petitionedThe policing of o ur county roads as

> Hoffman, Martha Loiierstedt,LMathariua, Jennie Riefenstahl,fr» SteUon, Matbew Wittrnjf.- •

t'Oraae- 6-^Saai« MuKebwh. FrankK jLans, Helen Crow Icy, Edward Harris,ifclUllan Tbygesen, Louise Bailey. Juli-Mmi Natharius, Louise Mathews, Vic-||,tori» Johanson, Ermine Pclusio, Kcn-j | M t h Lofgren. Warren Daqwent.p B r w i n Warsinski, George Kreie.

' Grade 6—Kate Meyers, Margaretta»efa,Mildre Rice.PhilipMeKcown,

| l U w i n Warner.|^ ;Grade 7—Besise Brittain, Charlesiffianoon, Margaret kunkel, Edith

Ins,.Charles Kreie, Harry Kuhlen-ntdt, Delia Maloncy, Marguerite

iRanUrar.

open on Saturday a "lire sale" forthe disposal of his Htock of shoes andmen'* furnishings; •— - - - -

The Choral Club Mtbits second con-cert will present the "PeasantPrince," an operetta composed byConductor William E. McClymont.

A party of twenty went from Cran-ford to New York last night to hearIfo.v. Frank Hall Wright's sermon in

Harlem church.It is^annouriceijjhjit a .Council .of

the Degree of Pocuhontas will be in-stituted here, and a meeting for thatnurpogo will be held- In ar

JTbc Kitoolinff chlldrcn'apbet rrt In u Educator"

Is a sa feguardthe foot triab of

paicatt.The Joints and bonest permitted to grow tosir full site in the exact

||anspe nature Intended.| |<f Children'who wear

SifBlticator^ shoo, wIUigtow'tjp fa happy lgao»

£ f ff

pp l be heldJn a r f e w Jifiy©Anybody who wished to joinder •i»;"ifi-rercsted should see Robert Winanswho will give further information.

Next Wednesday's concert at theopera house wil I k i 11 two- b Ws:: with:ono stone: It will provide a plraguntevening's entertainment to lovers ofgood music—for tho New York Uni-yerxity talent is high clnsa, and itwill aid the Cranford Canoe' Clubboys materially in their plain of erect-ing a suitable building for the useof the club members and their friends-..The building fund already amountsto $200, and $300 more is needed.

Communion and reception of mem-bers will be held at the Presbyterianchurch next Sunday morning.

Rev. Dr. Charles R Herring ofJnB«^BSEMi^^

dared tiiat S. Kusllng Ryno was dulyelceted as clerk for the legal term. Theclerk briefly returned his thanks for thehonor conferred upon him.

By Freeholder Jensen:Resolved, That the salary of the

County Attorney of this board be fixedat the sum of three hiuidied dollar* peri n u m .

Freeholder Cladek moved the adoption!ofthe resolution, nnd on roll cairn was]unanimously adopted.

Freeholder Doane nominated W. R.Godlngton for County Attorney, whichwas seconded by Freeholder Swain.There were no other nominations, anjIt was' "oMereiT tliit the clerk cast'the

, ballot. Upon ballot being., cast the Di-rector declared that W. R. Codingtonwas elected as County Attorney for thelegal term. Mr. Oodington returned} histhanks to the board, expressing his nighappreciation of the honor which had beenconferred upon, and made several sug-gestions for the consideration of the boardaurrn~ "

The policing of o ur county roads aSuggested last summer to prevent fasautomobile driving should have attention.

Several suggestions have been made hydifferent societies in regard to a countypark, and while property for. .this, purposeVOuIJ at tile present ume pe bought cheap,: we should havemore of a demand for itfrom the citizens of the county beforeanything is done in this line.

Another matter I wish to call the at-tention «J,linr hoard .to-ifTthe^careofiballot boxes- These should be kept and

[ storedin the county of Union and such1 repairs as necessary be iuue under our"supervision

Trusting that the affairs of the countywill be conducted in as satisfactory amanner in the comin i hwill be conducted inmanner in the coming ya d i h i ll h

as satiye-ir as i

sfactory ain the pastmanner in the coming ye-ir as in the past

and wishing all a happy and prosperousNew Year.

Respectfully submitted,BENJA5UN KING

Director-On motion of Freeholder Krouse re-

ceived and placed on file.The director submitted Uie following

list of standing committees tor the en-suing year:

Collector's Bond Crane Martin -and,AUams: - ' • • • • • - •

Publications-rRobison, Haviland andAlartui. .'•-,'• •• • • - • • ' • -

Discharge of Prisoners- Smith, Robi-son and Swain. ,

Settle with County Collector—Wilbur,Cndv and Garrison.

Lunacy—Mclscl, Smith and Swain.Public -Grounds and - Buildings^

Krouse, Cady and Smith-V"'Auditing-Csdy, Wilbur and CfadekV

Jail Inspection Perry, Doane amStephan.

Stationery—Darby, Meisel and Crane.Settle with Sheriff - Kobison, Adam:

PUBEKTSERVICB CQHP0RATIO1Twas formed in 1903J it has expended more than#30,000,000 in rehabilitating, improving andextending the street railway,1 gas and electriclighting systems it acquired.

- - Try to realize what a stupendous sumof money 0><)0O) 0O i s and ^think that every dollar spent for, the hetter-jmen| o j t j ^ = s e ^ «of the public—in other words—to your benefit,

The money so expended has resulted in:1 Better Trolley Car Service.

Electricity at lVower Cost.

DEEDS ARE MORE

I'nvntf family ran accommodate oneadult with room and board; 7 Pittificld St.

NOTICE!The public is informed that

PETER- Ht>N KiCK'Sort;-" 'exp

watchmaker-and repairer, has

returned from- Sweden and is

back on duty in the CRANFOICD

JKWEI.KV STORE;.

E. A. PHELPS.

jrrng the coming year.By Fret holder Adams:

_Re»olvtd, .That the «lary of tlwCounty Physician of this board be fixedat the sum of nine hundred dollars per

of trie resolution and on ro'l call it wasunanimously adopttd.

Freeholder Robison nominated Dr. F.W. Westcott for County Physician whichwas seconded...by Freeholder Jensen.

g

Milteir?were 'married" on -Tuesday atthe home of the bride's mother in In-,dian Orchard, Mass. .

Elizabeth's street lighting contracts-ill e i j Mh IilL

. „ » „ . . . nominations and itthat the clerk cast the bal-

,. Upon ballot being cast the Director'declared Dr. Wescptt elected as CountyPhysician for the legal term.

By Freeholder Perry:Resolved, That-the Director of this

board be and is hereby constituted amember of all committees.

, On motion of Freeholder Cady the resolutlon was adopted Without dissent-

1 By Freeholder Haviland :Resolved, That the rules of the last

board be adopted as the rules of thisboard, and the regular meetlnge of thisboard shall be held on the first Thursdayof each and every-month>•--. •«--, .- ,

On motion of FreeKold-r" Stefihan "theresolution-was adopted'w'ithoutdissenC•-'-By*FteeholderJ«elseJl:i:.'"-?r it"~'.:Resolved, That when this board ad-

journs it stand adjourned to. meet onThursday, January 7. IOOO* at z:}o p. m

On motion, of Freeholder Smith theYesolution was adopted without dissent.—•M.- ..„- . - - .^rajjj.subpitadrby- Dt-j

and DoaneMiscellaneous—Garrison,

Jones.Darby and

Legal Questions—Haviland, Jensenand Stephan."Apjiroprialions-Cady, Crane,' Oarby,

Krouse and lones.Uounty Road Repairs—Adams, Krouse.Uounty Road

Wilbur, MeiselandiOladeU.• Eliubeth'Drawbridgw Jensen, Adamsand Haviland.

Rahway Krawbridge—Cladek, Perryand Martin.

Settle with the Surrogate-Smith,Garrison and Jones.

Sinking Fund Commissioners King,Cado and Cladek. v

Elizabeth Special. Bridge—Krouse,Cady, Robison, Jensen and Haviland.

Legislation - Krouse,Swain.

Wilbur and

wood wilurday.

.W1.!^»E'J*J!> March. IUrill.Jbejn-, , ..^ . - . . u « ^ s - ««,- »»v,.,i,«« u « t«-

nth the Public Service in reaarA . .remarks for the coming year":

Soldiery' Gravestones—Doane, Perry,Cady, Jensen and Stephan-

Freeholder Krouse moved to adjourn,which was carried, and the director de-clared the board adjourned until Thurs-day, January 7, 1009, at 2:30 p. m.

S. RUSLING RYNO,_. Clerk

Under the supervision of Hollings-woTtli fc Bragdon, improvements en-tailing an expense of (3000. are beingmade in t i n John A. I^e bouse "onForest avenue, recently purchased byW. F. Moody, jr. The dwelling whencompleted will,have a new front andside porch, a hot water beajHtg and

... —,^-.-,—,—™_,t»ud«J~d(!iit,4»-ft(6jrt)o«ffor Europe on Sat-1 r i l e sinking fund is* $40,000, making a

1 bonded debt of <$h),ooo. less |8,ooo due

As the

y o p . t c #fctxnff and^[health due to tyneirtm

Jffie footwear.^

Edwin SilbergNext to Post O»:e

fCriafenf.

the stronger theP

eeks goby the stronger thebills of the Plainfield Proctor Theatrebecome in attractiveness. The newhouse is already the Mecca for mo-'then and children during the after-noon, where tho little ones are takenfor a pleasant hour. Last week the

La'France sisters and the Welshbrothers scored heavily. This weekare seen two strong bills, such asWilliam Fielding, the eccentric com-edjuuggler. ..and -Mi*»-MarylDe -V-aul,-in Dutch songs and dances. -The pic-tures are changed daily, and only the

Proposals for Building Fire HousejtnH will IH> rntlvttl by thp Tovnahlp Commit-

tr« or the Townihlp at Ormnloni, t'nloarountf. S c * Ji>r#4>r, for tho vrvrtloa of aCtrmt'tit »lon«* Nnd tlmbtT Flic Donne <m NorthAvenlir KaKl In Mild Townstillh on* .

» KDNKMllAV. KKUIIllAKY. 10.1009.Bt the Ttiwiiohlp Ito4»ms Ml H n'olock p.m.

PlanK HIKI fUiclItciiiUini mtr tw «« .D »t the, ofllroof Jiiin.-« e . - w : Kankln. II North A y *I into R«iit. c'ranforU. N. JM nn mid aflur JBOUttrj,tl IMS.1 Tll» To*rn»lfp IWmmlllM rucrrni tbe tttbl: to nrjectiuij ur nil b.di^ . - - - • / , ;ri'- Br <inlWu'ihu TowmlilpComnilMnr./,

payable' in January, 1000; making aThe

about .00& This valuation does not in-clude tRe county grounds and buildings,which' are alone worth the full amountof bonded debt.""One of the assets of the county ofwhich its citizens an justly proud, isits system of county roads, consisting ofabovt forty-two miles of road built un-der the county bonding act and about

! ten miles built under the State aid act;Union county was one of tqe first to

.adopt the building of improved roadsI and'while we are stilt constructing thebest roads of that class, the incieaseduse of-the roads by automobiles andheavy trucks, we should if possible adoptsome type of construction which willlessen the iimrintCTanrr^and:*npsrinr!vthe"government and State officials-as wellas road engineers and builders are in-vestigating new materials and' methodsand the interests ot the county demandthat the subject be carefully studied bythis' board and in this line would sug-gest that .the membirs of. this boardmeet with other county'boards and at-tend good road conventions to.get all

and Center street, Garwood, was to-tally destroyed by fire early, Sundaymorning. Six families who lived up-stairs were obliged to flee in theirnight clothes. The .stores on theground floor were occupied by A. H.Walker, grocer, Joseph Cattano, Con-fectioner, and W. R. Conover, plum-ber. The total loss will reach $10,000.

A. C. PikeBuilders' Hardware

MECHANICS TOOLS, PAINTS,VARNISHES, ALABASTDME.

HOUSEFURN1SHING GOODS,WRINGERS, CARPET SWEEP-ERS, ASH CANS, OIL HEATERS

Prompt Deliveries. Right Prices.

O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK-Tel . J38-R.-

EDMUND RUSHMORE,

I am reviling my list of propertyfor Spring: business, and would bepleased to have you list yours withjpe for w U i VtSKS?>•/• ,-.-.-:as>--., •=s&::.•

« Broadway,New Vork.

SPECIALTYNew Jersey Homes

Long, practical experienceand thorough knowledge of

Plumbing, Heatingand Ventilation

make my work satisfac-tory to patrons.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST

Orders receive prompt andpersonal attention. t-t

J. Jahii,MILLER BLOCK, CRANFORD.

Ofnco Phone, 94 J.llonso " 151-W.

:... .y.!lil1..f.9rtbsr..n?tlC8 S|oao,5:30.pKm4..Sat4itd)iy»..10.if,in:

All Crantord and ultJfo^yCtnJPat^Qur Door,

, 7 " '

6%

I U MANNING. •••

LAI.NriELD.lOpp. FlmlfplUl ChulcHI

FHl> UR6CST STEAM MMBIE M DGUHITE WORKS IMTHC STATE

l « n u u «Bd-l « n u u «Bd- B a i M m t tor CPlots. All otxl«r« DeUT.ro! and Set Dr.

tor Cametnr

JOHN DOYLE,

» • » . . | w v IIMU (.UI1VCUUVI13 19 .

information possible In this .vork.this county for some years did not

avail itself of the State aid law inadopting and constructing new. roads,but the time has come when more Im-proved roads are demanded. The pro-posed system of new roads lately' adopt-

Saailary PtemMv, Oas Flti in. Steaa.

H*t Water aad Hal Air Heaiiat. .

Tia. Cevrcraad Sheet Iroa Work.

Aginta for BichanlsoD * Bojrntrtn'Con FnnuuMau

NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS!

1 im «"i»si"«is»sj««»jBjBa»i««

This store scintillates with bright newmerchandise,—new silks new.millinery, new

ifimmingsf ;iipw laces^flew embrpideries^-^^V>rfeBMf^^tK##dn^Mfig¥-

DRE^S GOODS:SPT-P STRIPE SATIN £LOTH-48-inch, one of theleading materials for Directoire gowns, for tho comingseason; all pure wool; highly lustrous, catawba, smokegray, and navy blue,, with neat self colored stripe, $1.25

NOVELTY FRENCH SERGE-44-incn. neat blockdesigns, all wool, smooth finish, neat, effective patterns,for light weight tailored suits, dresses, skirta, tan, gray,reseda, and mode, $1.00

SELF STRIPE SERGES-*kin.clu ..one... olth&.:f»ip>ritestyles for 1909; strict!y pure wool; ideal for tailored suits,.skirts, waists, drpssea, suits and separate skirts, .ampke,

i«ray/4vCapenm^«n*lnertaW; 'avy:Difi ^^^^^^^^old rose, catawba, paon, . ' , 75c

N E W HERRINGBONE SUITING-48-inch, a< fabricof great merit;V>ft, pure wool, grounds of gray, tan and-reseda, with self herringbone stripe, in color combina-tions. -> $1.25 and $1.50

Mall Order* Filled. 707 to 221 Broad S t , Newark.


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