• ! • / 11 nvcrmjc drt'iiinfiim of the *0 1 * " S T A R for fix moiithn n« l THE WASHINGTON STAR0 07101Z I I

average weekly, circulation

Jcr«y. 'flic STAR finds Hit v«>Iioinc*ewy week, fumiM)underfill ntnouiiL of publicity.

32NU -YEAK—NUMBER 23. •WASHINGTON," WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR

JUNE COUNCIL MEETING.-

lAt'i-tttf Veen l*rtJ«l—Clilt'f SJirope K<«-tippnliili'il—Cornish SI ritet Resl-

dunts Coiii|ilnlii.Tlio Camnion Council mot in regular

neaslon on Monday night, nil tlio mom-bera boitiK present excepting Council-man K'-'kel. The m inn ten of tlm nifet-iiiys In Muy wure road by Clerk Crafland adopted.

Tlio following bills woroordered paid:Philip Italy, plumbing bill.. f lflMStreet Cumin., t»w roll K'i.TOC. X. Slirwpe, police and detective

Horviru* : 5-UflW. II. L & IV Co., lights May 210 OilWnrrcn Tiding*, printing 15.25J. B. Sjott, p i.vinc bond coupon 2.'> ft)

/; Jos.'U. T h o m s o n , poor orders 32.2*1j . It, Brynut, pulley cap 'J.50F. H. Andrews, percentage ot* delin-

WASHINGTON LOSKS AGAIN.

l l e u t i n hy « Score of 11 to UMiy tin*Trciuoi i t s of I*1II111|IHIIIII'K—

GHIam Ut ' lcnsol .Tho Tromonts 'defeated tlio local

team hero on Saturday, winning tliogamu by ono run. (iillam started into pitch tho game but as his arm waswtill liimu ho was taken our in thefourth inning and Forco substituted.Forco also seemed to bo unablo to holdtho iron workers down and their op-portune two-bagger.-tand tho homo runi>y Dingier unablud them to win out.Lanl, who povured third for Washing-ton, was uvldently out of form as hisplaying was not up to the standard.

Tlio »coro:WASHINGTON.

RAIL."ttUMOUSAXD.NEWS. "

I ' r t 'St-i i tforMr. ItciiKuiirr—Cuul IXiiuivis UVUISK to D u m p aL P r e s e n t

Wnse-s—'Mint Knstoii T n i l n .Friends of And row Keiiaonur, fur

years Biipcrintoitdont of tho Morris &KSHGX illvision of tho D.f L. & \V. rail-road, gftvo a reception in his honor, atCommonwealth Hall, Kaat • Orange,last niglit. A programmo suitable forthe occasion was successfully carriedout. It included tho 'presentation ofan elegant album to Mr.'Reasonar inwhich were EtiHcrihed tho names oftho donors and others of tho recipient'sfriends. Dr. MncnauRliton, Or. Stotl-<lnrd, Judge J. Franklin Port, JohnS.Gib d number of. othi-nj

Tlio commit teaHI and

j made short n

It. if. o. A. K.

tho purofiaHo of an rSu oholder and nozzles, specimens of whichworo RIIOWII tho Council. Tlio coat ofa Hot is $J0. Of thin atnoutit tho lirecompany aro willing to pay one-half iftlio Council will pay tho other §35.Tho nozzles aro made HO as to tako thowhirling motion from tho wah*r and

made hort luklrusm, o com teain charge of tho «flair wero C. Lam-bert, chairman, Paterson; Jacob K.Hrown, treasurer, Morrlatown; IT. C.Jenkins, Bnonton; W. K. Collis, Clies-tor; K. J. Horn, Dover; Hon. JohnstonCornish, Washington; W. G. Thomas,Kist Orange; J. 10. Hcynoldp, Kast

J l \V i * t t H t Og ;

OraiiK«;Jool \V. i*ratt,( J h U I ' i t t h I

Orange;t t t

K ; V. , g ;(JharU'H I'ittonhouHc, Iluckottfltown;II P F t h i l T\It A l i t

ttonhouII. P. FrothinglinmA C S d M l

on;Arlington:J Olllith

Dingier, 'Jb IWhite, e 2MrllrhlL'.ff.

-. II. P. Frothinglinm, T\It. Arlington:~ ~ — ~ A. C. Studor, Montolnlr; P. J. Orlllith,

• ' I R i l U T l d J l f d X t' i R'jrtHville; Thendorn Morford, Xuwton,K.|nnd CJ, W. Stickel, Ilockawny.'.*> Twentyelght men, composing thn

entire forco of coal dumpers in tlioyards of tho Lnckuwaiwa itt Hobokenwent on a strike on Tnefldny. The

I 1 men havo boon dissatisfied for some•t 3 tlmo with tiio wngpH they received—I \ SI.3S IL day—and they claim that their

n | Tfitals 11even tlian hiK'omcH, at times, unninii-agoablowhun tlm prdssttro of tho stream .la vory strong. Tho holder is madoj SCOKK IIY i.wvixns.witli strong hojks and two convenient | Wasliinuion... o o !i "» o o 2 i u—inhandli's. It can bn hooked on u win-; rhilllpslmrg... 1 o l o 2 5 ii I 1—11dowBill, or tlio sido of a building, on Two-lms,. hits—flmin. White, Mcllride.

cioncy of thedepaVtinent, Tho mutterwas plaeed in tho hands of tho lirwcommlttuniby the Council and the com

d

oillain, thonrm („ Ht[l| | Tyrone pitcher, whose

^ a H j C ( . | | rt.r and re-f \

commlttunby the Conci om1 n r m („ t [ ^ t r and remlttou will ptircJiHH« it according to c t i i v c d m relenH0 o n f j f t t u r d f t y am\the propoHition of the liro company, «n r e t , i r n c H ] h o m o Monday,soon us thy Kastman peoplo enn fur-i ... , . , , , . ,, ,nish IIO^IM will, thread* to fltthode-1 Wa8hin«tmi IIIIIVB at Dover on bat-nnrft.ioni'u hnm. urdiiv. GriflHli. tlie oiin-nrmcd pitch-^ H t i o o t TOmmlttao reported thai, «r, wili.lotl.o Lwirlingfor Washington.thuHtrootrt wero in ftilr condition unit j Thu U. C I. and Blair Hall ball teams

i l l d i H k t t t SdthuHtrootrt wero in ftilr condition unit j Thu U. C I. nd BlairClerk Craft mild lie had commuiiicatctl | pliiyed in Hiiekettstownwith tiio CJerman Valley trap rock (Tim gamo oiulwi in a wci-.ip

l l r t scon-a ti D i i f th

iturdtty.ih hw o C e a y p k ( g o w p with t e

people uuiiuurniug a supply or top scon-a tie. Decisions of tho umpire,dressing tbr tho wtretits. Cbnirman the Blair Hull's captain and manager,HancHorthueommitteo said he thought eiiimed tho trouble.

$1.US a d a y a n d they cljiim that theirrequests for an increase have been en-tirely ignored. The striko has incon-vuni.-nccd tho train servico quite a lit-tlt> and nunrly all of the trains havebeen lute.

While near tho west end of the Hobo-ken tunnel IUHL Friday niurniog, the"Comet" and tho directors' car, inwhich Wf-ro Superintendent RussoMandother olllulnls, loft tho truck and forover two hours a wrecking crowworked hard to put tho train on again.The. party gave up the day's contem-plated trip on account of tlio accident.The boys have hron joking ever sinceabout "a comet" striking the earth nearHobokfin.

The Lackawanna has inaugurated abaggage delivery system. On pay-ment of llfty cents to the station bag-gagu agent he will check bnggngo toanv addrcHH in Now York city, up to170th Ht.; Brooklyn, Jersey City or Ho-boken, the goods being delivered with-out extra cost. The new system doesaway with thu agents cS the Westcotti-lxprofis Co., who formerly wentthrmmh th« cars.

Srperinteiulont K. G. Rinsell, Super-

The Council ro-nppointcd Chief ofjontofOS chances, and in batting hePolice Shropo to serve till tho data of ranked third on the team. Other clip-tho next muuting, and Janitor George

-' Matttson was re appointed specialschool police ollleof i'.»r tho month ofJune to servo without pay from theborotigh.

pings show that ho has done excellentwork in the box. His exhibition of his {.""V "",*"" " " , 'abilily at the ball ground last night farther that end.w»s ttatisfUutory as far as could bejudged, lie having good curve-sand lots

Messrs. George Fox and Abraham of speed, and it is predicted that heAndrews of Cornish street appearedbefore tiio Council and complained oftho actions of several children whonightly miule tilings howl in tlie neigh-borhood* of the complainants' homes.Loiul praying, cursing and singingmade tho evenings very unpleasant.

I Chief Shropo wasiiis'trucued to proceed"*"" " : against the oilemiors according to law

if tho practice was not stopped.The bonds of Chief Shrope, Oscar

Hondorshot, Joseph C. Thompson,Frank G. Andrews and John 1*3. Scottwore then accepted.

Upon request of tho Board of Health$100 waa appropriated for tho Board'swork. Dr. Win. Stitcs "and Mr. Johni lornbaker wore appointed by tho May-.,or to serve for throe yours on tlioBoard of Health. Tlie Council con-tinued tlio appointments.

will keep the stove makers at Doverguessing on Saturday.

AN INDUSTKV OK

nslitiifiton 3IiintifiiL'turliiK CoiiipiinySlrcn^Ilieiir.i by New Ulood micl

MorcCuptlal-Onk'rs Culori'.

On Juno 1st .Mr. F. S. Stevens, theentorprlslng clothier, bocamo a partnerwith Mr. J. Kdward Davis In tho con-duct of tlio business of the WashingtonManufacturing Company. Mr," Stev-ens is a gentleman of wido businessexperience and ability and theso, to-gothorwith tho capital ho lias investedIn tho Company, leave no doubt ofthe success ~ " ' ' ' • ')mpany, 1

is of tho ri. .... 'isirignow industry,Tho factory now employs twelvo

handH not counting tho proprietors.Its expenHen aro

ntingno t hileavy and it is on

a substantial paying1 basis." Orders nrocoming-In. encouraging quantities forpiano backs—tlio main product of thufactory. This keepa tho forco so busythat Mr. Davis tells us that hereaftorall mill work will bo declined. TiioCompany also makes parlor and oflicofurniture and does gnneral on hi notwork. Thpflo branches will be devel-oped gradually when now machinerythat ban boon ordered arrives. Speci-mens of tho factory's maku of thesearticles were shown to tho reporterand it Is doubtful if they can be ex-celled in workmanship niid price.

AH for tho piano back departmentthere is overy evidence that within afow weeks Us forco will bo largely in-creased. Thero are but tlireo otherfactories In tho United States whichmake piano backs and thoro lias neverbeen a failure in tho business. Therearo several hundred piano factories intho country, nomo of them making2,000 pianos a year nnd having tliobacks mado outside. Mr. IJavIs sayatlio C6mpany can undersell tlieir com-petitors almost every time and alreadyorders aro rapidly coming in.

Taken all together, the outlook forthe Washington Manufacturing Co. isradiant with promise, and it may notbo long before it becomes a power intho local industrial world. Tho pro-prietors aro men of liberal views, yetconservative enough to keep tho busi-ness on an honest and solid foundationand to make genuine- progress. Sincetho partnership lias been formed sev.eral other citizens of prominence havofelt disposed to invest but their oilerscamo too late. Tho Board of Trado atone time discussed the advisability oflending Mr. Davis an amount withwhich he could have increased thp out-put of tho plant, but too much red tnponad to bo unwound and the opportunitywas lost.

Pursuant to agreement, tho Wnrren

lie P'° o t Washington wanted new in-dustries he Th ' S u p i t n d e n tP gdustries here. Tho 'Superintendent

t l m t t h e ™»™«d com-pany would do anything it could tof t h t h t d

Since tho early morning train to Eaa-ton has been leaving hfire at 7:3S, in-stead of 6:3.5, as formerly, complainthas been heard from people missingconnection with the 8:01 Bel-Del trainfor Trenton and Philadelphia. Tt is

• reported that this defect will be re-- . . . .. -Iniediod shortly.

Marion Clark, tho kidnapped Now The Jersey Central's employees arei . . , , . > . * • * . « i_ i _ ? _ j t ^ . i ? » i . i i . _ * _ . ^ . . . _._J_ i t

C l a r k Koi

_, Koceipts for tho mouth were$l,U07, Currio Jones, wero arrested clas follows:,;'License fees from -Messrs .j w t t h the child's abdiiction.Staates, hike, Knpwles, lliirrou andHagan $'200 each;' and .'J7 house rentfrom Hnoch Carpenter.

Tho Council thon adjourned.

• Wiirroii Coniity SI.' !>.'a••.Meeting...Tho regular midsummer meeting of

tho Warren County Medical Society-vwnsheld in Eolvidoro on Tuesday at

tlio American Hotel. About twentyof tlie,lending physicians of the countywero in attendance,^ tlio chair being

.•oceupiud**by.' the society's president.: Dr. Curtis of Stowartavi!lo,Or. Enrdof Bolvidore olliciating aa sucrotary.

After tho brnutuiutiou of routine bus-: inosH, Drs. P. J. L-iriow of Aabury and

0. M. Williams of Washington woroolo2ted to meinbership. A highly in-

-^ terest! h g~pii par ~oh"~' 'Th e~Ad van co~o f•j^.tho Scionco of Mpdicine" jvas^ road by" D r . Cook of ilaolcettatdwhr JJr.'-Jolui-

8on of Blairatown nnd ])r. Cook bo-camo members of tho society fiftyyoara ago and aro tho only ones sur-viving of its membership at that time.

: At noontime tlie medicos partook ofan elegant dinnor at tlio hotel. An-other session was hold in the afternoonduring which an instructive discussion

••"•"""6ir"""Drug8V,r"1theii1ir»Propariitioii""iih(l1

Modo of Administration" took place.Drs. Smith, Stites and Johnson told ofinteresting cases in thoir practices and

•"•" Uidtiu wore also discussed. - : ....Dr. Win, Stitos was elected as a del-

egate to the Stato Medical Society'sannual mooting to bo • held at Asbury

..^I 'arkJirAugust^ _ ' _. . - - .ijir-^ xno" o'ioctipir'o £T"o illcerC'ros ul ted ""as"r'fbnowB^'PresWent^DrrJacbby'orPhil-

llpsburg; vice president, Dr. Osinun"•: of IlftckQttatown.j-HRRrfltary.-Dr.B^rd.

, of Belvidoro ; treasure!-," Dr. Mageo ofBelvidere...

The/meetlng adjourned, in the afcor-•::-~: noon to 'meet In lielvidero next fall.

''The sessions were specially helpful and-the meeting waa'the best ever hold bythe society.

York baby, was not found in Warrencounty last. Thursday as many ex-pected aim would be, hut nn-that dayin Rocklnnd county, New York, in theheart of the Kanuipo mountains nearSt. John's. Tile postmistress of St.John's, a Mrs. Carey, noticed tho childon Wednesday afternoon of last weekwhen in charge of a woman who calledat tlio post-ollico for letters. The post-mistress soon after notilled an otllcorand it was not many hours before thobabe was restored to its anxiousparents. Tho woman with whom shewiifl found, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, her _ „„ „.,,husband, and later, the child's nurse, ;son of the former master mechanic, is" " ' ihargod I now the superintendent of tho Dover

shops, succeeding J. W. Baker, ro-signed.

General Manager Wm. F. Hallatodis credited by many.."" railroaders anbeing responsible for many of thochanges that have been made.

Tho laborers and watchman on theon of tlie Lacka-ages reduced from

not satisfied with the treatment theyare receiving and there is a possibilityof ii strike ifimittera are not .mended.The company is adopting the Laeka-wanna method of discharging old em-ployees and replacing some of themwith new men.

It has been rumored not a littleduring tho past fow days that V/aah--'ington was to be made the end of,;tliodivision again. Wo have been disap-pointed to learn from a gentleman incloae touch .with headquarters thatthere is nothing in the rumor.

Robert F. McKenna of Scranton,

The case will long .be rememberedaa ono of tho moat noted events of thoyear. Tt attracted wido spread at-tention and hundreds of policemen,dotectivcH and others joined in tliosearch for.the stolen, child. ..Renirda, ±IIU llllJill(MO KI1Uamounting p sovoral thousand dollars Bloomsburg divisio:S™ '?,??.?.Tile-t,a"?.?"B t h o a e w h 0 wanna had thoir wa:found the successful.clue*'.

Children's Day ServiceNext Sunday will be Children's Day

at tho Presbyterian., church. In themorning Dr., England will preach anappropriate sermon to the children,and children will bo baptized.^At2:30 in the afternoon, interesting-ex-ercises by tho primary classes of tho

•:-?I.10lo$l"iidfty.Coal, trains are now run from' Scran-

ton to Kobuk*en without changingcrows horo or at Port Morris.

of their runs shortly.Track mas tor John Sexton has re*,

eeived a now track velocipede "builtf t "for two."

Syjjday jcliool will bo Jield^ ^Omv. of -jrfiayjor railsjirejp.takollio p ^tlie chisses will bo promoted" to tiio j flTbse now used,intermediate department and the oxor-. .:~--Dover.i3 to.ha.ve a new depot. ....,:.,.;ciseflwilliiiclude a review of the year's - . «. . '•'work. Mrs. James II. Johnston andher assistant teachers have charge ofthe program at this service.

In tlm ovmiing tho .services.will boespecially of a musical character, achorus of 70 voices taking part. Theyhave been trained for the purpose byMr. .famfiH H. JohiiHton.. -.... .... ......

AT Til 13 51. K.CIIl'UCH.'Children's Day will receive due at-

tention at tho Methodist church nextSunday. In tlie. morning Dr. Barneswill preach to tho parents of tho chil-dren and the rito of infant baptismwill bo administered, In tho afternoonoxerciseB3'ilLb_eJield_by._ the._pupils.of-

Thi ' Komodcli'd IMst Olllee.Tiio improvements to tho post-oHlco

building havo been completed aiuiit' isnow much more conveniently ai wingedfor the benefit of tho postal employeesand tho general public.

Thp old pin/x.i has been removediind a front extension added,' bringingib out iluah with tho proper side walkliny. The general dolivory windowand boxes havo been moved nearer thofront fttul. on onu sido is the postmas-ter's office and on the other the carrier'sapartmont, Two doors now afford en-trance—ono for. the carriers and 'theother, fcr.tlie.miblic To-tho...front_pf.

decided by a voto of 15 to C to-repairthat bridge. ; Returning to tlio St.Cloud, the home board joined theI-Iunterdon county visitors and allhands, numbering about fifty, wentin-to tho tlining room where CaptainStaates had spread one of his famousdinners. When this was concluded,each Boai-'j-'u-'tiMito caucus by itselfconcerning the'Ohangewater bridgo.

The Hunterdou county brethrenappointed a cominitto of two to waiton tlie Warren men, requesting thelatter to appoint a like committee forjoint conference. Freeholders Bilbyand Carhart were appointed by Direct-or CuUer. Tlie committees met andreported. Warren stood IS to 7 infavor of repairing, and Hunterdon 11to 10 in favor of a new bridge. Hun-terdon would not meet in jointFession,which would have carried the day forrepairs, nor would that Board listento anything in the way of a compro-mise. Nothing but a now 90-foot ironbridge, 16 feet roadway and 5 feet side-walk would satisfy them. For over anhour the palavering waB kept up, butno agreement could be reached andthe Boards adjourned without takingfurther action. .. . . .

Both Boards have met several timesconcerning this bridgo until tlio ex-pense of the meetings to the respectivecounties has almost equaled tlio cost ofa new iron bridge. It looks very muchas if the mutter will bo taken into thecourts, eventually, as; tlie people ofboth counties aro disgusted with thetactics of tlie Boards.

Coino to T ime , Ilrotl icr .We anticipated that the circulation

man of the Tidings would use tlio'It is rumored that some of tho train typographical slip in our challenge ofTOWS may make Washington the end two weeks ago to dodge the issue, soi g i . 4, . . . . ._- ._, .

,we repeated the challongo lust weekand jjavo tlireo instead of two chancesfor,him to augment tlio treasury of thoBoard of Trade. Tha t wiiolo dial tangoRhimlfl opon in tlio fullest--aud-faireat Iaeiiso for two weeks yet. „• :•:. Furthermore, we- dare tlio1.: manage-

ment to publish a detailed sworn stftto-tnent like that 'published by ua in

•another column. To compensate thornfor tho trouble they will be put to, thepublishor of tho S T A R will pay thepublisher of the Tidings $6 immediate-,ly iiftor tho edition of tho Tidings coiPtaiuing it is on" the press.

OXFORD'S GKADKI) SCHOOL

OmtUmtea Hi WHU OrntorU-itl tttttlKloi ' i i l ionnry Display—Coo*! Ar).

dresses ittid Kxeclk'tit Music.Tho eighteenth annual commence-

ment of Oxford High School, whichtookplneoin tho M. K. church at Ox-ford on

County Superintendent F. T. Atwoodhonored the class with bis presence,and wan prevailed upon to make ashort address, much to tho satisfactionand profit of all nreBont.

Tho class nnd nil interested feeldeeply grateful to Miss Alice Oonohue,who kindly permitted tho UHQ of herpiano for the occasion ; also to any andall others who rondcred aid in various

k i

A Q l ' A U T K K CKNl'L'KY (>M>.

ford on I'nday evening of last week, wayn nnd helped to miiko the corn-was attended by circumstances of un- mencement a uuccew.iiflunl Interest. Tho graduating classconsisted of nine youngladiefl ami four!young men, the unlucky thirteen in tall, yet no one was disturbed by thosuperstitious feeling that is often re-ported as attaching to that numberand depressing tho spirit of those who,oil similar occasions, thought them-

unluckily itnnuclatutl with il.

nt- by

s In

PURELY PERSONAL.

A ttvcartt of tlie Jtfovemciits of tlioPeople Van Know—Various

^odiil Notes.Mr. Situs II. Shield* is around again

after a spell of sickness.Mrs. Mary Fehr went to Ilackcnsack onnorlny to Hpcod a week.Mr. and air*. L. M. Davis wero In New-

ark OH Monday and Tuesday.Miss Laura IJrink was tho guest of

friends in Frcnchtown last wctk.Mrs. Howard Fehr visited her sister In

New \ ork over Hiinday and Monday.Mis* Etta Gardner has hccii vMting her

cousin, AdaShlllinuer, atl'hlllipbburg.:er,

tlio members of the Board of Educa-tion, tho junior clans and a largo num-ber of tho alumni, formed in lino, andescorted by Masters Fred Fowler andhrtc Dalborg, marchod to the auditor-ium in step with the march played bytho orulteairi! in attendance. Tho largoconcourse of people that had alreadyassembled was soon augmented bythose in waiting outside. Extra seatswero brought in but still many werelefc standing.

After tho regular number of the pro-gram had been rendered hv tho orches-tra, Ilov. n. F. Unyliss invoked theDivine blessing. The class thon unitedin singing a bright nnd inspiringchorus—"Tho Light of Youth."

Tiio salutatorian, Fannie If. Wilkin-son, welcomed the audience in a verybecoming manner and with the use ofchoice langunge. AmongthMhoughtflshe expressed wero tho following: "Wehope to interest you in tho subjectsupon which we have labored for pre-sentation, but if wo fail toarouso yoursympathy or to satisfy your liternryappetites, we would have you renium-tmr tha t this is o u r (.''•inintiirrmvnt andthat the time we have spent in studynnd preparation will from this timehenceforth prove itself byadeeper and[Inner root-taking, a stronger andmore lusty growth, a larger and moreperfect yield of fruitage. Wo trustthat in tlio end it mav ho said of us,!

we have not lived and "died in vain."

Hilda \ \ \ NelHon'a psany—"Gather-'ng in Summer"—v:iifl well" put togeth-

er. The principal thought was that thesummer time of life should he properlyused to lay by store (knowledge) fortin* time nfnepd.

Jacob V. Creveling displayed wellbalanced powers in hinonitionon "TlioNecessity of Government," and hisdelivery was forceful and effective.

"The Power of Habit," by FloraRush brought out clearly and empha-tically the ity f f i i h tically the necessity of forming rightImbits earlv in life.

In her etisny, "Thinking tho Senall Knowledge," Bertha A. Kiddieproved an effective delivery andshowed that she had thesubject well inhand. ;

TIIB oration, "Brain and Brawn," bvSamuel J. HLisonofBridgeville, point-

f n new e r a n periduring tiio coming year tlie miinJiKomeutexpects to build ndrlltional buildings nndninke extensive imjirovcmontu on tlie ok'.

T m o w n l l l tl l ote exten

Tomorrowk l

r v t on ,tlio nnnual concert

d iomorrow nl^lil tlio nnnual c

takes place. When tlio MudciitH inwill b h t d b D I A J k

s pill bet b

. Wen tlio MudciitH in nmichtcd by Dr. Ion A. Jackson, atenor f Nw Y k it i tlb n by Dr. I n A. Jackson, a

cetubratefl tenor of New York city, in tlieclmpul.pel.lie nnnualThe Hold tUy contests tako place

uocuiy s t r eng th a long with the exer- -«•«- . <>• . . l i n n . . . . P. --i. . .eiee of tlie mind. The subject wascomprehensively treated.

In "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,"Meta J. Baylor displayed tho keennessof her perception of the beauties thatlie before one who haa successfullyovercome difilcnlties.

"Human Sympathy," by EuniceMatliewe, was well prepared and wellrendered. A leading thought waa thatlack of sympathy causes strikes, loek-putsand much of tho harshness nndfriction that now exists in the world.

Jennie R. Lanning illustrated the"Trials of Life" by reference to tliehammer, paying that it is tho hard/'rough blows that fib one for the activeservice oflifo.

'Come "Where Rippling WatersPlay," a beautiful quartet selection,was then sung by Misses Lanning andZapp and Messrs. Hixaon ami Orevel-ing. Following this, "Patience, as aPower," was discoursed thoroughlyind interestingly by Wm. C. Pittongor.

Carolyn E. Zapp brought forth vig-iroii3 "appliiuae, especially from thefeminine element in tlie audienco, byher treatment of thesubiect, "Woman'sRighte."

:"Step by Step," by Elizabeth C.Groveling, was exhaustively studiedout and efVeet-ivfily rendered.

The valedictory addresses were de-livered in a very commoudablo styloiy Patrick J. Haley. , At their close he

took his seat amidst rounds of ap-plause.

After the singing of the farewell song\y the class, Mr. R. H. Konnoy, presi-

dent of the Bonrd of Education, ad-dressed the juuliehco upon tho worthi-ness of the schools and school mattersn general, then turning to the class,ho commended them upon the excel-

hnitelts2.~tli \>;J«nr»est CIJ

Commencement Week at the Onfrwry j Mnrihn. tiro vUldntr reintivca in Nuv aVk. 'Miss Lulu Ii. Farrow In at tlie Iiomoof

Iior Ijrother, Ur. F. P. Farrow, for a fewdays.

Mr. Frank E. Scott has been withrelatives and friend* in Brooklyn for near-ly two weeks.

Mrs. Hunry Bice of Sparta is spending afew days with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.15. J'. Peachcr.

Dr. B. Rush Field, Mayor of Caaton,Hpout Suml'ty lieru na tliu nwal uf Mr. andMrs. F. A. Vincent.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. S. Stewart drove tothe Delaware Water Gap on Saturday andreturned Sunday evening.

Mrs. Elmur Deslionn and daughter ofNewark are vlsitinc her sister, MM. Wm.A. Morrow, on Broad street,

Mr. John Arlington of Kurrsvllio U-lending the week with I1I.4daughter, Mrs.

Harry Dean, on State street.Mrs. John II. Bowers nnd little daughter,

Miss Ruth, were with friends at Swarts-wood from Friday until Tuesday.

Mrs. Margarot Colo, who is [)5 years "of..:«, it very t-ick at tho lionio of her son,Mr. C. P. Cole, near Washington.

Mrs. E. W. Englor of Fall River, Mi s 1.,hero to spend the summer with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller.Mr. and Mra. Peter Thomas entertained

Us brother nnd wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. MartinThomas, of Port Golden, on Sunday.

Mrs, John Knrr, Miss Annie Karr andMr, James Karr, ofl locket t Mown, passedThursday with Mrs. Wm. A. Stryker.

Mrs. LidR M. Johnston of Philadelphiais now hero to spend the summer withher daughter, Mrs. Joseph It. Thatcher.

Mr. E. B. Vannatta nnd ex-Mayor Bakerof Clinton wore euests of the former'sbrother, Mr. S. T. Vannatta, on Sunday.

Mrs. William II.Campbell, Sr., of Miunc-..man avenue ims been confined to tho bousefor over a week by inihtmnititory rheuma-tism.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesCotigtonnd daughterof ninnmsbury visited friends in town onThursday last, making the exeursion bycarriage.

Mrs. Ellas Trimmer of Beatyestowncame down on Saturday for a visit to herdaughter, Mrs. William 0. Cregar, onBelvidere avenue.

The marriage of William B'.'McCrnekcn,of Madison, and Miss Julia W. Howell, ofHacketUstown. took place last Fridaynight in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Burd and daughter,Miss Sndie, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.Gardner and eon JnysDent Monday on afishing trip to Green's Pond.

Mr. John Christine, who 'is now work-ngnt Elizabethport, wns home with his

family over Sunday. He will move hisfamily to Elizabethport in a few weeks.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Wellor are spend-115 port of his vacation at the home of

Mrs. Weller'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.HenryBodine, a short distance from the borough.

Mrs, Thomas McMurtrie has returnediome after spending a month with her

(laughter, Mrs. Bert Searfoss of: Arlington,nnd other relatives in Newark and Jersey

Miss Kaziah Wolverton of Beatyestownspent Thursday last with her sister, Mrs.Ilibbard Beattv. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty alsoentertained his sister, Mrs. AlexanderAnderson of Anthony, and Miss Hockcn-- ..mry of Parker tho same diy.

Mr. George Inscho of Broadway, now!inployed in Hnckettstown, and Miss

Myrtle Metier, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Metier of this borough, were mar-ried last night at the residence nf Mr. JohnInscho in Broadway by the Rev. ArthurLucas.

Invitations have been issued Tor the wed-linsr or Miss Daisio Longfellow, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Joliii L. Iliggins, and Mr.William John, Opdykc of Port Colcleu,

at 2 p, m. on H iturdiiyhi tlio Driving I'urk.At the M. E. chiircli, Sunday tnoriiinfr(

the liiicciilxiireate.sermoii will >>e preacticjciby Ui-Hhop Kosa. On the evtnini,' of theH-iiiio day, Hov. Henry Sjieilinujer, D. D.,will prciicli the nnnunl sonnou.

Tlie clans day exercises take place Moit-dny nfternomi a t 3 o'clock In the chapt-l.Tlio elocutionary contest and the oratori-cal contest t»ko plnceintlio oveiiinfiatSo'clock.

Tiie'ifith nnnivorsnry exerciser will hoheld Tuesday at li p. in, in the din pel. Ad-dresses are to I)B mmio hv itevH. J. W.Krcemnn. E. D. Warfiuld, *J. P. Uouclicrand F. W. Blnkeslee. An anniversary ban-quet takes place in tho evening at 7 o'clock.

The commencement exercises occur at10 a. in.on Wednesday in tlieM. E.clnireh,when the largest class in the history of tlieschool (3.S) will be Kraniiated. Itev. O, E.Roi'd will address the chm.

Tho public is invited to all of tho ex-orcines.

Dctilh ol' Mrs. Jacob Ciistner.Klixtbeth. for more than sixty yeitrc, the

wife of Jncob S. Castner of IJroud strett,,died of old age and heart disease last,mgliMihuut S o'clock. She was Hearingher VStli year. She Imd been stek sinceFebruary. Mrs. Cashier was the daughterof •John Kerns, who resided in German\ alley, nnd wus the last of the futility.Her wiiole lifu wa» pitted in this andHiintordoii counties, and for the past '17.veurstihu has lived in the bouse on Broaditreet.

Mrs. Castner is survived by her husband,vim is now SI years of iigej nlso fourihildrcn:- Kohcrt and Adtim Cnstncr of

Uhangewater, M_M. Edward Plotts of thisbnrough nnd Missl,i//In wlio makes herliome with them. The.latter lias I'aith-fully cared for both father nnd mothersince they readied their advanced age.

Mrs. FMotts arrived homo last eveningom Springfield Chester oountv Pa.,

c Mrs. FMotts arrived homo last evenifrom Springfield, Chester oountv, P

iat of abniita !ialf hour before death raKUltcd.The time of the funeral has not yet been

decided upon.

Dea th uf Mrs. Uiikur.Iluldab, widow of Engineer Ctiarleu

Baker, who was killed in a wreck neari l k t t n during the blizzird of 1SSS,

rsday m o r i n t the homoi'Mrs. Stewart Willover in Piiiliipsburg.

Mrs. Baker had been n residentot Wasli-iiif»ton about thirty years, or until aboutfour years ago when she purchased a farmat Karrsville. One day last winter shewent to Pbillipsburg to visit her friend,Mrs. Willevttr, and was taken sick withgrip which finally developed into dropsy,causing her death..- Her age was 5S years.

Mrs. Bakur'H maiden name was lluldaliA. Lelir ami her earJy days were spent inPennsylvania. She is survived by one sis-tor, Mrs. G. Stvitzer of Allentown. Mra.Harry Dean of State street, this borough,and Edward C. Arlington of Karrsville,are niece and nephew respectively.

The funeral services were held in the M.B. church 111 this place on Saturday after-nonn at 2 o'c'ock, Rev. C. It. Barnes, D. D.,officiating:'.. Interment wns made 111 thefamily plot in tlie Washington cemetery.

SL'IIOOI Notes.The geological specimens presented to

the school by Mr. W. S. Cowell hnve beencatalogued by Professors Tressler andPicrson. A cabinet is needed to place which

bid10111 in. „_.,;._„ ........,' -j bride's parents on YoumRns avenue WTlm members of the graduating class are nesday, June 21, at four o'clock.

John , Opdykc of Port Colclen,ill take place at the home of thea t Y W d -

undergoing the agonies of commencementessay writing,

The heat on Monday afternoon in theupper rooms was over 90 degrees and itwas deemed advisable to dismiss theschool at 3: 0 p. m,

Tho. school IIHH received three sample:cases, 0110 from Chirk liros., manufacturers !ofO. X. T spool cotton, one from WalterBaker *t Co., inanufactiirers of cocoa andchocolate, and tho other from a needlemanufacturer. The process of manufactur-ing each product is illustrated-with speci-mens and accompanying literature makeseverything pl'iin, Tho cases will provevaluable object.lessons to tho pupils.

She WJIS ;t Xuuogenurtiui.List Thuwdsiy, lluntcrdon county lost

one ot'its oldest residents when Elizabeth,nngenberg, died at their

Messrs J. R. Lake, Willnrtl Alieger, Dr.Farrow nnd W. G. Creveling drove toChester Monday evening with Mr. Lake'steam to witness some work by the Chesterlodge of Masons. They returned Tuesdaymorning having received line entertain-ment over n igh t .a t the Cross-roads inn

j near the village. :. . " -

Mr. Frank Erviu went to the BethlehemHospital yesterday morning for experttreatment. l i e underwent an operationnt homo some time since but got no per-manent roiioC He has been workingsince however. His wife and brother ac-enmpnniod him. }]e returned to.await'.dc-j;..velopments of a prescribed treatment

Mr. and Mrs. Ciins. M. McCloud and twochildren of Philadelphia passed from Frt-

Among th<> Hills til' Monroe.

, concluded to confine H5 years of married life were spent in Hun-

,

the primary"(lepartnientrTlie"progrfl the "registry ] L'ohner,ia"in''chiirg6rof-lho"r|Jt'iniury ilepart-ihiid niio'noy''order' departmGiit:'"which""is .vear3'afmont teachers and Miss Grace Barnes.In tho evening another program will berenderoS-by the older Hdiolai's of theSunday school. I.'hia will boin chargeof a committee of which Prof, S. M.Treaaler is chairman. •-'

Kola Fi7—beat nervo tonic, at our SodaFountain, Warren Oo. Drug Store, It.

iparienclosed from the rest of tho apart-

I t was our pleasure during the pnstweek to enjoy a day of rest and plensin-oamong the hills of Monroe county, I'a,,and our good ' fortune to oiijoy. ontcrlmu-mont durini; that period at Highland Inn,0110 of Hie- betuiUfnlly situated and home-like hostelrles t l ia tdnt the mountains j iM

•,who established"tlio"plftce~BeveraiH

, go and has-i»tt-:--.vithtmerited; suc-ces-s. An elegant table and cheerful andcommodious rooms have n iade j t a grcntf.ivorito with discriminating Philfldel-p Irian a, especially. The crandour of the

pnqplo ill)d the Board of l^ducatiniHis remiirltfl were woll received.

One particularly interesting amiattractive feature of tho occasion wastlie "Drill of theFlowera", by sixteenpupils of tlio primary department,under the direction of Miss OllieJolmnson, teanher of tho llrat primarydepartment. Tho pupils were prettilydcccrjitcd \ v i t ! j ( l c v n r r ' ; n d c r r i H

_ .._.il Spangonberg of -Washington, M.Jacob D. Smith of Sumiyside, and Jacob,S. Spangunbcrg of Ashoville, Nortli Curo-'lina. There are also lSgrandehildreri andeight great-graiulehildren ' "''

Piiino a n d Orgitn Iliirgutii^.New Stuinwny, Kraniek A Bneh, Bstoy

and other popular pianos from $125 to jS50,.pa.vnbio_£6...iiioiitli].v_or..diseouiit»fbr....(ill

day until Monday with Mr. and Mr«.Joseph/U. Thatcher. Mrs. McCloud andchildren' will sail next Tuesday for Europewhere they will spend the summer. Theywill be joined there by'JIr." McCloud aboutthe middle of August. Ho will remainwith-theiirituuiiL-Bi-V' weeks"when they ;

wilt all return home.

WOOOGLEX.Mr. ami Mra. George Hart and Mr. and

Mrs. Wilson of Johiisousbiirg gave ourtown a friendly call last Saturday."

Miss Grace Philhower of Mount Grovowas the guest oHI. K.'Lance and family a.fow days lust week,- • "• •" • - • • ' •. . ' '

Miss Cononly of Cokesbury was visitingfriends in town on Monday evening.

Eugene Cowell returned home SaturdaynigtiKaftcr.-spending a week in rhiladol-;phla on business for tho Washington WhipCo. Ho started on Tuesday for an cxtoii'd-d t i f t th t h h th W t. d on T y a toiid

od trip of two months through the West.

• A cfincelliugniiKihine I m a b e o n , _, _ „. _. .__coived and i s n o w in opBratlonrpowui'Vinoisntaiaaccaery^ shout Stroudsburg andbeinc fiirniahod by a water motor . the Water Gap, when "aeon from tho point.

' '- *"_ ,-.• - - of which wo speak, is so decided as to

- Tnsnranro gnsolono BtnvoH aro nooxpori-inent; they havo boen tested thoroughlya*kbi. . , w ^ ^ r . ^ . . i ^ ^ «^b«.a. ^«^vb^M V ' I V . ^ I I ' ^ . I ' ^ l i l t , I , V tM..l\. VIIUi'U ^ W < ^ . ' l ^ I LOV |I1 H U l l i b

forllvsyears. Tryone. JaineaH. Johiist( n. atmosphere and in congenial company.

of whic peak, i decided a tmako it one of tho most delightful retreatsin_,t!iG whole country for the lovers ofiiauiye and those seeking rest in a bracing

gratifying, ,tlies'musicians being citizens House: Boston, Pa.of your borough: .Mr..Bayer,., violinist;Mies Mabel Jenkins, pianist, and Mr.George Hoff, clarionetiat.

Penny photos, over Shurts Bros1., for onew e e k , f r o m J u n e 1 2 t h , . •••-••„• •-

_... _. „ ipondingtwohis daughter, Mrs. (3eorgo Batloy.

a free glass at Warren County Drug Store.

I! •

1 . ••-:

THE WASHINGTON STAR, "WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899.

1 1 1 GOES Local Correspondence.Mr. nml Mrs. \V. Vnri Nutts and ilmicli-

U-r of Xmvnrk were the UUOSIH ul her f.ith-cr, Mr. CliarliH Oimiiu, over Sunday,Tills wuHtttu lln>t visit of lil-i llttlu fjrand-daughter, nnd unuidp:iMv»< lt'» I tic >\vuet-

I uHt liltlu L'trl in all tin; World, mid in theinf-uit |II!MVHH MnrtHnu lilcuuct i to tilni-solf. hist Sunduy Ht'turiinon Kev. W. 51.Mitchaiiiclirinuiiud tliu child Ituth Kllzi-hetli, nnd Ornndfiillicr O*nnin was noexcited he could scarcelyr'tnko tlw ro-

f hi d hildPrnmntlv Rpanhp"! thp Spat i 1 " ""* <i.«v.inn<in s. s. s. wisny isjjss£?hi°"(rod'cil™tr.iyi'"

Cures the Worst Cases.

.l.ivnieditw. •ltmnttPis nothow ob-ftf oil Qlnnri ritCOQCQO onH stinsite the c:i«», nur \vh:it other treat*Ul dll DIUUU UlbcdCJCCt dllU mom or remedies' lmvo failed, S. S. S.

always promptly reaches nml cures nitvdi>ea.*p wlieiv thu blood is in any way invohvif.

lvveryone who has had experience withlilnrxl ili>i*:i>es knows that thertinrn no nil-

monts or troubles so obstinate nml ditlictilt to cure. Very few remedies claimto cure such real, dppp'Sented blood diseases us S. S. S. cure*, nnd none canoffer such incontrovertibluevideiieyof merit. S S..S. is not merely n tonic—itis n cure! I t poes down to the very scat of nil blood diseases, mid p>ts at thefoundation of the very worst PUM'S and rout?! he poison from the s-y.-u-m. Itilneinot. like, other remedies, dry up the.poison and hide, it from view temporarily,only to break forth ngiuntnort* \iuu-i.ll> ;lmi. vWr; S. S.'S. forces out cverjtruce of taint, mid rids the system of it forever.

ilrs.T, \Y. Lee, Montgomery. Ala., writes: "Some yearsago I was inoculated with poison by n nurse who infectedmy babe with blood taint. 1 was covered with sores andulcers from head to foot, nnd in my fjivnt ext ivmit.y I prayeilto die. Several jiromim-nt pliyMcinns trouted me, buMiIlto no purpose. The mercury and potash wliich they

5avo me seemed to atld fuel tu the awful fiann» uhieh wasevourinu me. 1 was advised by friends who hail seen

wonderful cures msidu by it. to try Swift's S|»'eifie. 1 im-proved from the start , a» Ihe iiii'iHuiih' r-t't-tiii-tl I M ^ I ditvetto the, causu of the trouble and force the poison utii. Twentybottles cured mo completely." Swift's Specilic—

S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD—Is the only remedy that is Runrnntet'd purely vefretnblo, and contains nomercury, potnsh, nisenic, or any oth^r miiieral or chemieal. Il never fails toeuro Cancer, Kczcmn, Scrofula, Jilieumattsin, Contnuious ]Jk>ud Poison,Tetter, Hoils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc.

Valuable, books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. '

jdMrs.Nich-iolsof Newark have rented Mrs. Elizibeth;cittrk'<ircsldoticuuiiMooro street for theS summer.: Dr. Charles Henry of Brooklyn w.is a; piie^t at Hotel Clareiidoii over Sunday.

Tho congregation of St. James* church

liUOADWAY.Mrs. Robert Thompson nnd daughter

Amanda and Miss limit rict) LUtlu, of Ox-ford, ttpont n pnrt of last week an thu(•nest ot" Mra. George Llttlu.

MISN Maggie Diilcy is spending nil in*dutbiitu time iu Wash I ii stem.

.Mr. null- ' J r* Arthur Siiydur of yourborough were nut iced In town on Smulny.

Mrs. Ilunry Bowers and Mltw MaudInsctio wero pltMsantly cnterUini.-d attliu homo of the former's Hfotcr, Mrs.Theodore* Smith at Aslmry, last Thursdayafternoon and evening.

Mm. Robert Boillno nnd daughter Annauncut lust Thursday with Mrs. BuiHnu'sslrttr, Mra. Frank I1. Smith.

MissKiunn Di-jonof Philllnrtwnr/ andKdith nnd Mary Bowman ol near Bra:

t e n o * S V ^ »O ¥ o n w ' bwo. 0IW **evening with H uuiitralto solo by Miss " " i ««»*•AUKUstaVdnNnltn.it member of theclioir, Mr. and .MM. Wilbur Nixon and diugh-who has a very excellent voico and ter, Huleti, of Wiithingian, and George

L* hu'.irii there during tlio. . . . WUHblnston,Xixon of I'ort Coldeii were vUitors ..Sunday at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John

!• Mrs. S. E. Bowlbv of Xewark lias been I >*'" '[ the uuwt v.f Miri. Win. F. Shields '; l'ost mister Geo. W. Smith took charge,! of the ollicc liiht WL'CU. I Children'1? Dny i« tn h,» observed hero

" We nre sorry to state that Mrs. Lucas Iii thu Kick list.'

' Next Sunday Children'.* D.iv exercisesi will bo huld in the Presbyterian church'and tin.- fnllmvin<: Sunday in the M. K,

on Sunduy. Our p:iH|or will preach a, special sermon to the children on "Whatlit load punei! c;tn do for little girls siinli boy«." All suiiotiir.-t of the Sunday school

, , . , , , , . . . , „ , nr«requested totneot in the basement atThe. Methodists lvbur in North Hack-1 lo.aion Sunday raorrdiiK. Intliu cv«nlii|t

•t st.nvn Inive piirphnsed a Urco tout and i ! n e r o w j | | h C Hinging rocltatioiw andvlll hold their .Sunday iifternoon service, r0]1(ii,,K by the Sunday school. All areicm-alti it odially invfteti to ho present.

i H dAlls* Martin Birbour ->f l-lien, N. Y.. I M l % J l U . n l , Hou^ol and Miss Mattieand Miss Jennie D llryinple ot Jersey City L u c i l s p i l s s e i l j ( l s t Wedmwtlnv w l t h oxfordhave been guests at Mrs. J. ^ . Mooru *. I f r j t ,m | s ,

nLY* u*«r11)}->lcl',Il>

rt-'-i(1ieilt "f .-'if<iyottc| MrsiNclRhboiirnowmmnnd dauchter,

Coilecc will deliver tlio address to the I M r s - jO[,n \V. Inscho. and Mr. K. (.inllck• " lr-s. David

Tho Ladles' llonn Missionary S>clotyheld n meatlui: on riiursday afternoon' i n t n l t h e lVetbylorlan parsonage. Tlio

Lteiidaneu was good, slguiftlng tho In*crest taken Iti tint wo-k, while u delight-

ful coll itlon ndilud to ttio social enjoymentsof the occasion • ' „ . : " . '

Superintendent tltmelt, iiccompmferi bythor ollK'iiiU of tho P., L. & W. Kit.,

.istiteil this end of tho line on TliursdnydHt, miikhijr passing c> ills at tlio stations,jut his lime for forming iirquulutaiiceswith tho agents was Hignaily brief. Hisvisit to IMiilllpitturK was not productive ofmuch pleasure tn tho cmpl-iyees, severalffwliniii were laid ufl*. coiHuquenllv the11 fcelmttiigihiKt ttiu HiipL'rinteiulent has

been siIII furtlier strciiKtheneii.

l a m looking for Homulhlup real nice!for n younji limn." saiil thu vouny and 5iirelty shopper. "Wny don't you look in-!;o the mirror?" asked the gallant drug;L-lcrk, and she w<is HO IIiiHti-red that liennniiged to sell her four dillurciiL tbiimsjhat she didn't want heforu sbu knew!

LVhat she wan doing.—Mioli. Tr.ule.sman. i

What earthly use is there In worklns tho!roads at this time of tho year U a cnicstiouiwkwl by luts of puuplu who pay for tliuwork of throwing light soil out of thu:uUcnt and a little sod Into the rond.s whichire thus left uuharrowed and unrolled inihe hope that passing tennis will trample \down thu inei|imlitic.H and make thu road j

which tlio Overseer Is elected. If therebigger humbug or rattier imposition )tho lux payers tlian tho manner of I

working the ronds that prevails In Warren jcounty we should like tn know what It is jand where it exNtf. TiHtlc (JreonwU-h |

nlone wiuaiulers annually one Ithousand dollars on the four miles of routln;within her boarders and has thesatist'ac- itlnn of knowing that for iiiaiiilainltig bud !

of Hiriie C. C. 1. on CommeiiL-e-| wore Sunday guests of MJ Cowull In your town.

i gnidu.it>j mont Day. " |Cowull hi you! I>r. W. p. Ferguson will make thu ad-j M n ( Vfank , , o u s e , llI|(i t w n ei,Uilr«ii of;tlrcs4totHe gniUunting class ot the p«b- P o r t OoliJcii pissoH Stnuiay at the home ofi lie school. i her parents Here, Mr. mid Mrs. Leonard; letters sent bylocil friend.-* to Kcndric Smith.; Skinner have heeti retunu-il. _ marked: j MM. H. Qowcwnml M1F» Mtittic Butlur

EASTON, PA.

Special Sale of Carpets, ,ill ING mUft U llllltji IIKSSK^i'liS^ff^^^^^

; altar.: Prof C. T. KyaiiH of the Institute lias! been honored with a schollardhip at the11'eiiiisylvaniii University.

Fred HiinklnMon, foreman In Brown's. factory at Stunliopv, h:is niovt'il his liunilyback to tlii? place and is occupying ttiu ene

; Davis house on Main street. talcj Howard Bennett graduates from I'rinre-' ton L'niversity during the present month.

Two grandchildren of James c. Martini from Jersey City were buried in Cuiun| cemetery lust week.

Tho second game between the IJluii| and C. C. I baseball nines this »

ing; topic, "A 1'crfect Child."

On Wcdnu.-diiv nii lpurtios broke in'to ih

f lust tdeijot lieiv.

V must hal i g of

• iH-en fright-nv valiit'

l Aid Snck'tyAt the niui'tiug nt'thi: .laM Kridiiyi'vvniiiL'all ul" the old otlk-iwi'ff ro-ylfi'ti'd, as follows: Mrs. Jatrllitusi'l, pru-tidont: Mrs. Irving IIISL-IIO.vice pivsideut: Mrs. Win. Suyiler, '-J'l vl

L'sident. 'Tanison Derenii-r. s-t'eretiu•iTaniMni Deri'

II tt: president. T111111 tJlrx. HIliLCook.tivasu

d Lizzie Smith

We are closing .out ^,500 yards of Carpets ofgrades. Tlie prices are less than ever known before

Moqueties - - - - - 59c.Axm.insters - - - - 69c,Best Body - - - - 75c.Tapestries - - 39c, 50c, 59c,Ingrains - - - - - " "Best All-Wool Ingrains -

These prices are only for as lomr asfore you will have to be quick about it.

25c,45c,the lots last, there-limbiic

hth iimiiiB it provc t bnifrri too, when n di^puto

The'TMRegiinuht of New York sent a :

tribute of (lowers here for the grave ofLouis B. Skinner on Memorial Day.

MLSB CarrieThomas recently entertainedMrs. C. H. Httniion of butl'ereu.

Miss Agnes Hunting, daughter of Rev. iJ. M. Hunting. Is a member of the jjrndu-1 ,,'- Ing class at Blair Hall. 1-_-.-J«it

•eliirs.L'tl on Wednesday.mini festival willIIOIIM' groiindi-n.. lltlu l'we.hua-h. If stormyicxt ti*ii- ovening.d to sill.avi- i^ue.l unit*.Lit on each >eetlu

It isAugust l-'lo

ii surprising f'that in my tn:irlil, for the last

cl." says Profeels in all partsten years, I have

atitig class at Blair Hall. • > • / > A ll[:ust.Flower than anv other remedy,I Dr. S. B. Darnell has ottered a pri-rf of f6f (tysiicpsia. deranged ifvernndstomach,j?10 for the best e«sny and delivery at the 1 , ind for constipation. I Hud for tourists

chool Commencement.The fence around the Fngan property

occupied by Dr. Ferguson is being re-moved.

George B. Wert of Hoboken has beenipendinj; a few days with his parents in

j and salesmen, or fur persons tilling oil,1 positions, where hoadnches nnd general

bad foeliiiRs from irreculiir habits exist,that Green's August Flower is a yrandremedy. It does not injure the .systemby frequent use, and is excellent for sourstomachs and indigestion." Simple

Special Sale of Ladies'Tailor-made Suits,

The controlling features in this department just now are• Bargains, for we have reduced ana reduced radically every

Suit in the store. Tailored Suits ot Coverts, Homespuns,.. ' Cheviots, Venetians, Series and Broadcloths, in the Fly Front, UW*- '^vrst01

Mr. and Mrs. Hnr! and son Blnnle, orBurlington, were guests at Hotel Claren-

. ...;._. j . _ . . , . , . -— -;oing to theirfor a few days" beforecountry home.

The commencement exorcises of theC. (J. Institute- have been chunked some-what and are as follows: Annual concert,Institute chapel, Friday evening; FieldDay sports, Driving Park, Saturday after-noon ; Bishop Fosa, Sunday morning, nmlDr. Ilcnrv Spellmuyer, Sunday eveninK, at.the M. E. church; Class D.iy, Institute,Monday afternoon : Elocutionary contests,Montlnv evenintr; the contestants are

i,"Hird nnd Southard andii, Jones and HeiUl; '25th

Inc day lust week in toM'rji. John Hunt \» serioiislv ill at this

ilyiils, and* her manyspeedy recovery.

nnd Mrs. Win. Trued of Stewarts•isited friends in toivn Sunday.

Mi-a. Lewis S. Hush ami son Wa'.ierspen1

Sunday at Montana.Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Hush sjientSund:iv at

Still Valley. ,::,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ua^on of Cooksvill'

imsscd Sunday in town.

speMrs. Joh

\yri_iiiijf frofrimLv'ope

Miville

relative

Kiwe <>f your linniuuk in town, the {jii

exercises, Tuesday ; Com- j Don't I'oryel tlie strawberry• ** " ereaui fes-iival in W 1IL-1<1 Jitn

stormy, to he held the 17Lh..Mrs. Marlha Jlulsi/er of Stt

" :irins,L w«uk I•. P. M. Cook and family will camp ath Ii-ike during the month of August. ' spent,- will . peufl July at Oeeitn tirovu. I I.evi Hush.mes Coal, of Columbia, a student at Mrs. Khnr. !I«l!,.-spe:it Sunday...with. Ohmd" Knud:i,

Tight Fitting and Eton" Jacket'StVleS. Jackets Of all' are^Stik | mencomfciit, Wednesday morning M. H.|ereai:

Lined throughout. J3i£ Selling the past week indicates thatmany are taking advantage of the great reductions.

••••-• Suits at S5.00rS7.5O/Si0, $15 and 518,50- For-merly sold for $10.00 to $30,00,

There are a few Higher Grade Suits that ..sold : ' 'for S40.00 and $50,00, They're $25,00and .

";' $35,00 now. T: ,

•(•ml Ii- lOthlJ ii

ivnrt-sviii;-ith -Mrs

r Woo.hjf town.

lVand c

of Electri

Miss Sallie JlilVwith friends at Mo

iriuns .\i!\vs I -MurshallVliet nfr^il Dr. D. Ii. Ca.-ile, of I ^ t ^ l l t S V ' 1 ! J w l n i

" ' ^ I e writes: "Four bottles1 N |>«Li,liioMiei.

ispent

is spuiulin^ a few diiy

id family spent Satin-I-K, thu "Kuu.-it of Mrs.

wliii'lt licured Mrs. ttrewei

id caused her:! Mrs. Ueor

Mrs. Albert Iviunti

Easton's Best Dry Goods and Carpet Store.

~....^ for yeius. Terrible sores "wouldbreak out on her head and face, and thubest cloutors eould give no ht-lp; but hercure is complete nnd her henltlr ia excel-lent." This shows what thousands haveprovcjcl,—that Uloctrie Hitlers is the bestblood purifier known. It's the supremertjhiedy :f'»r cczemii'i" tuUiirj-'1 nnll,-:rhuiirr.7ileers, Ijoil-i, and running sores. It

last week at Towns!)Mr. ami Mrs. Kdwarrt Urn

eiihcrB, and ICIIriworth Binnony passed Sunday ul Jain

LOWM1I ll^J^r.r.lt-forget th'.1 «

I'estivjil to be hM B h h

;e Col" nnd Mr. andspenl Wednesday ol

ions of lintL»s K. Smilli1.-

the basementT h d

, ....„ ._ _ cream Iestivjil t e held in t e b e e n tstimulates liver, kidneys nnd bowels, of the M. B. church to-night, Thursday,expels poisons helps iliguatiuu,-hnllds up '--TheTuiiiuiiih-nr •Mn>.--Ju»uiill-'ICuuli, -IX-t.he strength, OnlyfiO cents. Sold by F. ' •• -• •X. Jenkins' Warren County Drug Store.

.K»"I-:STO\VN.

illy of- l'e:i Ar&yl, were 'broucli'tHani'iony hist Friday for intennent. Mw.Koch was Ibr many yearn a residentiianuoiiy and was well known.syinjiat hies are extended to the friends.their bereavement.

'Mrs. Charles Pool of Dover has returned I Children's Day servleos will be held inhomeaiierspi>udint;afew days with her I the M. h church next Sunday evening.pArt i i ia- i ieru.™-"------- ' • -••-••--"---r™~~.~i .~- j :^

Missus Uicil.a iiml UIU Angle of Dover Thursday evening t« Miss Uarriu Muchmaiihave gone, home after being the guests of; when about 2") friends gathered M at her

YOU AyiiCC REALIZE" THAT •"THEY "-LIVE WELLWHO LIVE CLEANLY," IF YOU USE

riting,nt the

their jxntudparents for u few days.. Datiicl FOBS is quite sick nt this

Fred Cook of Phillipnburtr wnshome of his pnreuts on Sunrtuy,

Diier Brond of Dover and Pred Ilrond.of, . . . , f , i.':..,,..,. ,.,.,1 .i.nwriitci- ~\u>n*.voiiraown^peutSujiday^vajiA^rjm.^^

u to helpeelultrale her '2t.<ii'b>rinri:iCiiLiitusiintI music were enjoyed. Hufrcsh'nients were served.. • .• ••' '•---- • •-. -

A daughter came Lo the home of Mrs, J.IvaiiUa! about two weeks ago.

Mrs. It C Kinney and daughter

^"Remodde^Vanf" Renovated TwriRMC 1X '"""J'V "V * :V7 IK

„___„ , —, ,„ -. _ _. 1 I f U I I I f I O TloT M?U-1III' will rniriivn WnrniK

-, Bom" or/iiirhfiy-i wlin umill at Helvidere got iiweek'and it cost them fouisquare tho account.

purchased a new enr!r in..tha.flilk0 trouble 'lastdollars each to -- .

._ • • festival 11i i i i r ^ O o o i T w T i M r l u ^ ^

Singing sehool will be held next 'rttes-ncn ! K\ixy c v c " m S i 'J'111013th;ifstormy, on " ' ' '-•-

There will be a strawberry and icecreamthe Presbyterian church 011

John Hagan, Prop'r.

BclvIdcre'Avc.; " Washington", iV J

'' ••11 tmii I If.vo» h\tve piles, cure them.

l GolllilllOIlfiil. IHrtuti'Ptmt lij- mull upon

undergoing horrible opui'iitlons thatsimply remove the results of tho diseasewithout disturbing the disease itself.Place your confidence in DuWitt'HVWltchHazel Salve. It has never failed to cure

To Cure a Cold In One DayTake Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets.All drugglatn^refund money -'ifT it Jails to

Potash.ENOUGH of it must be

contained in fertilizers,

."olliurwisc'fonurc will-surely

result. Sec tlwt it is there.

Our books tell all about

fertilizers. They arc sent

free to all farmers applying

for them.

OGRMAN KALI WORKS,

<a Muun St., Ntw VotV.

WM. A. STItYKKR.'No. so K. V\'(u>liltiBlon Avo..

Wasliiugton, N. J.CoitiiKetlor-nt-Tiuw.

Suprt'ino Court ComnilHitioncr,and Simi'lnl Cluster In Chancery.

I'riwilHonor In «ll Now J«rmy nod Uultod

is; ISJ'J

\AVII> llAKTItON, ,

Washington, N.J.

Attoiin'y-iit-ljiivt-, Solicitor itntlMnst r r tn Chtineery.

xt ilour to tlie SL Cloud Hotel,\ \ l l l A

c.It. SMITH,

n^liiii. N. .1.ii tit'Jn. 111.

l l c v h . t i i r c . J i t . ' •;>[-; m .

ESTABLISHED 18Pd.\T?\ l\ MfKINSTUV, M. 1>..

j Wji.sliiii^ton, X. .1.

roads she is the peer of nny of her itter itowiiHhip'*, which is certiu'nlv sotnettihig;o hi- proud of.

Howard Kitchen has lieen very carefulluring the past week of that portion ofliis anatomy known as his hii* too whichlie unfiirtuiHitclY innshed. 111> says it Isputting better slowly.

Charles Oberly, W. IC. Thmnn»:;. II. Siockt-r viiltml Mnnsiluld Lod^c,:F. A. A. M., at Washington on Monday fevening lastjiveek. S

Kx-tiiivernor Northen nf (ieon;ia In a -recent sptieeh at liotton stld with refer-;

nee to the recent deeds of violence enact- iil in his State ttint "the lynching* will)

continue as long as the cinse continues," jhits making me melancholy admission;

.hat what hud been accomplished by tlie ;

South and Central American planter*, nnd 1\v tho French, Hp:mlsli, Dutch ami Kn»-'ish Creoles in the management of their.•uiiniiripaH'ii slaves by due process nf law,cannot tie done by thy American planterswithout rt-sorting to acts of atrocity. Andttii.s palnTul aekuowlecli;inunt enmts 1'rom

?tnte.I'.d Kuebler wits compelled to by oil'fur

a few diiy.-f last week 011 account of a lameback, but wiijt back nt his post as first ns-sltiiiit iu Kose tjtoeker'H blacksmith shopon Monday morning last. ;

Coiniiiunkiu surviem were held in the 'Presbyterian church on Sunday morning;

Our people are rather fond of good hors-!sand nul a few steppers tin: owned by!len taking in breeding and drtvitiL'. Of;

L-;iurt-e, we don't claim to !»• "riijlit in it"Jamong thu fust ones as the term is under* j

ManufacturesAU liie latest designs in Panel,

Beading and Cabinet Work.Sash. Doors, Hlindsand Mould-

ing in slock and made to order.Mill Work and Jobbing. Turn-

ing and Band Sawing promptlydone.

A Full Line of Lumber. andBuilding Material always onhand.

onrc- I lort

ys, 1 to 'i I',

•T J M. f'O.V, M.

iP W

Teeth Pilled with Gold, $1 nnd up.Tooth Pilled with Silver. 75 Cts.A set of teeth, $5-Best set of teeth. $8

AI.I.KX, M. n..

Hiu'krttslown, N. .).

fftharuuitt, l»itlei

.i* tMiluU»!*ly tiMli'Utfit iidIllug ft rtt't't'Saltj-, 1'iirililll W l l l m t l t s

will tHTintt. (iuli! >» i>[ te»;th i m t l L ilwl brl'!y«-work. {

" " " "

S£i^'S^ffl iffii:iPi«»««««ip'«>«Dental Room«-i1 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

jlo rim up against someuwfctvard eliien speed and driving comti into tlie i.rsufiT'iit. Ht'rl> Wolt'fUicstrt appear In be I

..fraid to pick up his reins and give even !to Wall Steckor with his big mare a Hvelvtackle, ami Sam Stone with his stronguoiiiL'bay is rulhur 11 dringurous customerto fool with; Harry (Jberly, generally be-hind something good, will at any time takea crack at tlie smooth going sorrel of Dr.Curtis or "Rose" Stocker's Kate, evenventuring to throw dust in the eyes ofMamie, the pride and jov of Billy Thornp*

U [.1.0

•tn

»lt

I)<

0

til! 1st

t. Cloi

ugtoii, S.

ul llmel.

NEEDHAM !PIANO-ORGAN COMPANY;

heart,ring

ide and joy of Bi ly h o i pThe, long-swinging, fiuiek-ling of Frcem Metier gets

HIGH GRADE

galli „ „ ..over the ground in such a manner tliWin ordinary driver appears to be goin^the other way, while Doe Barber doesn't jsay much but when he gives his bay Gold ]Dust mare her head it makes one feel cold, jNow and then Landlord IJullninu'sendsBilly Ii. down the street so fust that thedogs don't have time to bark before be isgone and out of sight. Jlut these are onlya few—there are others Hint don't have totake much dust. Owen nnd Charley over-ly, Jake Stacker, Dory Botllne, Ed Wc-Uerand many more generally manage to keepup with the procession. Yet, with all, weare inotiuit. We don't challenge but are ,willing to have il out when we meet 011} VKWthe road, asking only what we are willing j = — r -to give—a fair chance and no favor.

Mr. ami Mrs. Jnmes K. Ilnrbcr had nsgtieslri their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. MartinllulshiKur and Mr. and MM. Sharps IIul-shiz.ur of D.iylestown, Pa., on Saturdayand riitnday lust.

A caustic writer snys truly that "chil-dren aru no more huartle.Si than grownp JO pie: they arc just more honi--.it about it."

.Mr. ami Mrs: Llarry Huil1 arebeqiu>2S-i!^wiis a little girl I hutItfe'T^on Wednesday 1 ml week. j

M"\ and Mrs: Charles (i. Angnr tiavc aimost ei'joyabln leu party on Kridav even-1ing List »md the following guests enjoyed jthu uxteiuled hospilalitiusand t.i,u p|u:itiing Jsocial intercourse iitlbrdcl duriiig uie jevening Rev. am) Mra. Win. Thomson,Mrs. Mattie llulslii/.tir, Mr. antl Mrs. AniziFry, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb lluhh, Mr. andMrs. Charles Oberly. Mr. nnd Aim I.tsvlMcCrneken, Mr. and M M \V. K. Thomp-son, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Curtis, Mr. andMrs. HLewart Kritts. Mr. and Mrs. II. 13.Prey, Mr. and Mrs. Oaenr Metier, Mr. andMrs. .I.C. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMiller and Mr. and Mrs. (.!. It. Stocker.

Lewis I). Heller has been appointedenllenlnr for this section of the M. & E.RII. Employees' Benelit Association, suc-euefling fhos. Dowling, who bus moved t3

be let1LJ\vilhbil. II. Stbii'o at hlsVtD'ro"by"tho"':atinl-Children's Day will be observed in our

two churches on Sunday morning next.The ccmonL prospectors have left the

Carhart firm (or the pruuent and are en-irnced nn the farm of John W. Cline, ne»rNew Village. • . • . . • . • - .

Bui I man Uou.se register: J- C. Franklin,'ilkeHhnrre; A. M. Hush, Ii. F. Hmick,

...'uibsville; iM». llnivnuin, Vision; S. C.IJin:iberry.ji!it!..v.'ifa, iiiingo!1,-.!.1'^---..:'. .•••-. •

ORGANS.

;i« KAST Mth'

MAWUKACTOKV

VK. Y. ri'KKCK VAHltOTV.

ni-mixt,

WAiSllINUTON.N'.J.

On«Hourfc{fgl^1

>ii,t »oor, ForJ * Flt-inltig Building. ..

K. G. T. FOX,

Office and Ueslilonco, IT;' Main streetB A T H , 1*A,

» Hburrt-Froin '.' a. 111. to-l. \>. m. I'nictlc*lT-Kil t o oC tli'.* •

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,-Also, iU'fnu.-Uon of tlio Ky»s U>r tho »i

« l y o bof 81'KCTAcr.KS

B1AllBASTrtS, t'mnKlin HoAiUirecs: Umli, I'ti.

» IJirKtwt A*wortiueutEYE Ol.At-.SES. In th»

TUESDAYS,

Supervis ing Archi tec t .]^ Eaal Wtwhlufc'iwii Avo.,

(S to 9 ft. in •Washincton, H, J

?• fe^m. Oo iu theColiimbU

|-f-\ B. LAUliAClI,I US Woat WiiMlilugtOii Avi

THE CHARLES E. HIDES CO., Philadelphia, Pa,Makers of Hires Uumlvnsvd Milk.

nnd KMKA1-M1CK.

mid Upbolfllerlug 11 Over SO Yw

D.v

ft. E. JAMES, President.JOHN BACOK.Trcasurcr.

e itixl Itoul l^sttue Agent,

• WASHINGTON, N. J

ry

if a [niik.-s.'•"tioa

hil't

i t .

iii 11

1 Mimoy,•Olltf

uiiW-Sn

Sate Deposit Uiixus for Rcnl.

Cor. Centre Square & S. 3d St., Easton, Pa

$|()0.i:cW!ini $1.00. ...The readers of this pnnerwill be plcnse

. h Unit ihqro is Ut "least one drendeddisonso tlint science has been able to cure

nil ilsstngiisand that is'Cattirrh. • Hall'sCatarrh Cure is the only positive cure nowk J the niQilical fratcriiity, Ciitnrrh

'•i. NOTICEO.In thi) ninttorof III". 'stiiU' I'll Unit' lo Itiir:-Mrii-yi\V«lJ.ui-i-l)t^«iwiiJ. f - - - .Cred i to r s . .--.

1'iltHuaiil toihiMitd.'Cof tlit> Snm-pi io r . r Uiu(,'inility i>f Wiiricii, iiunliMiii tins Ittli tiny 1 if Ap-ril, A. I). IStlll, nuili'tt 1» h.;n>l«y given tn ' i l l ])i-r-Htiii«]iiivlii«elMims iiKninsl Urn o.-tutu of Mnry

t»"iri^\4iri"j« MKlMH-\7,"ih.rItoul!tj"»"*r,"iirl."vll*

iiil:il«".pifjr. <ni nr ijefiii't* iho JVih 'lny of .limii-;y , A . l>. lUi^O.iioli • " ' " " •'••

Catarrh Uuru is the only positive curt; muv 1 ,n'\Jii1"Hiii1| opi'ur-'iiiiil aavonxlluir liijulucilni; 10Jy.'AJY'iJ'C) the nieillcal fnilcrnity. Ciitnrrh i,,.|I1(.'m ami csliiMt iilw or nor cinims umtorUeing iix6nsLkuLioiiar-uisuiitiej ivtjoirt;3~H-|(Hitn(TrMmriM^Hii.ii;"-«ruuconsiitutional trOHtment. llnll's Cnttirrh will bo furcvr )nn'n«l uf Ills or her iietloiriUtireMH taken-int.eriially,--aetlllg^dlrcctly."i:'i!i'^1''>v«!!<''''VlijiInlHtni'<'r.J . . .upon the blood iinrljimicous .siirfnees of j * l ' I U .\,li\mifMtniwr

H^npMPANY;.whMo<ai»nf.imi;.i.Iothe"rV;JtJvilljT^ euro.you.' F.'.N. i euro. _ 25c. The fjeuulno iraa L. B.JJ. qn)_ Sold Ii63 and'SSSTBroad'St.', NEWARK," ." T""Jcaklns7WarreirUountyvDrug store:—rrr] each taoletr—^-- - ~ - - ^ ^ - : -—----~i ^iiitii:!

tlio system, thereby dcHlro.ying the latin-1 , , ' ,, , "V"'!'""1

patient strength'by building up the eon-stitntioii and nnsistiiiK nature in doing itswork. 'Tho proprietors have ao muchfiilth in its curative powors, that theyoffer-One .Hundred Dollars for nny easethat, it fat la to" cure."""" Sender for' list "ofTestimonials. v

.Address, J?. J.CHRNEY A CO.,Toledo. O". , ^

Sold by-Druggisls, 75c. N— tfy:Pills arc t h c : b c a t r = i = .

'"" ' '"

.Gruenliouooe: Floniliib'ton, N. .1.)lcolto*oH • ArtlBtloFlonill,

Q T , CLOUT) H O T H I i ,

C. V. S TAATKS, Prop'r.

.. UiiBunmMhetl Iu location, nwonimodiitloii nud .miiiiugoimim. I'orniunoutiuitt tnuiMlont t'tiuata 'woll uatortiilnixi; -I'ricoa rimsniinblo.

Every room lioiitotl Jjy sluiim and lighted byelouirltilty. .

WftBlilHgtoii Avo!l"\v'iihii'iii'gtou11''S,"'J.'~

TlflW "WINBBOB 1IOUSK,

J . KO5S JJAICK, Prop'r .

Finely iirrangtid, anitclouu grouudb,lioat, froo'biis to

tifjia oii jp., _L." & W.'KK.C«LBrlilgpvjll s

THIS WASHINGTON STAJEt, WASHINGTON, N. J. , THURSDAY,; JUXK 8, 1«99

A Revolution in the Treatment ofRECTAL DISEASES;

Piles radically and permanently cured in a fow weeks•without the knife, cutting, ligaturo or caustics, and withoutpnin or detention from business.

Fistula completely cured without the use of an anaes-thotic, confinement to bod or pain. Fissures, ulcers and allother rectal diseases are treated with an unfailing success by

Dr. E. B. Lighthill,Specialist and Expert in rectal discuses of every name

WASHINGTON I1OKSKS.

it I'llltllsln-r of Men tuld llorsus lll-opretH the Bloodeil StoHc Here

uiiil I'rulaca It HlKliiy.

It would bo luird work to Uriel any faultwith liim.

Mr. Wm. Hill Is tlio owner of tfao fusttrotting trmro Nollio H., by Surprise, midout of N'clllo Underwood, by Kostur's St.

Mr. Hill HIHO owns tlio colt,„ , , , , Unrry Braoka, by l)rookn,2151, nml out ofWuhliiRton hoiKMieii ami other gonH«-j , , , „ „ „ „ „„,„„ „ . T h o , a U ( . r ,„„ v c r y

inonliithoborouicli who posstw blooded) | s h K p M c r M l l l | , , n trnlnl.it' In theluiimnla received a call some weeks nBO; , , n m l 9 o r W m . „ . Covin.....tThreoBridKcs,from Mr. Nathan A. Clnrk, the publisher j j . jof Men anil Horses. Ho was upon « tour• j ' \ u \ J m m u s 1 l I u 1 d ! , , , o n o of t h 0 l m .o iiwiicctlaii for the enl«hteniiicnt ofi o r t m | t | l r c l , u ( , r a o r Wnsbincton and ownerhis reader., and the following Is what l"> <irt|,ostallloii Warren County Prlnee, byImil.loMiy. hi._tlio. current number or his. B „„ ,,,,,„.„, ,,,,t n n .ndy Mamberette,publication- ;l,yjrombrleonl(cri,«sonorMnm!ir!/ioCl.ler

Mr. Walter D. Oullck h»s three exceed-:]!. He also owns Squire Suit, by Suteoust,Inaly promhlng nnlnmls Includliif; Kim-! ,,n,| ul(1 l i m r ( ! j[ny Coast, 233!, a full sisterniel. a pacer, hy Allerton, out of Wilkes; to Squlro N'utt. Ho also mviistbe proniisBird, t»y Mainbrino Boy; Belsor, by I.ynne \ "Del, and out of a mnro by I.OUK Isliuni: jj[lt]yJncknnn; MiHsCreluhton, 2:211. by Direct. : | n i r l n l.(W.Thi b A l l t i b l k l th

qI n ( m , jindy pri)icc, by Unyonne 1'rlncc.

Is a pneer and has shown a; , | n i r l n l.(W. 'The lint time fihn wninVRr

This pacer by Allerton is a black colt, three t ,!„,„ o n „ trlu.|t „„„ sliowed a half In 1.12years old, of nicy build, and Is an exceed-, M r , shields baa a yearling Illlyby Loliuidilit;ly tjood actor. Ho shows a lot of speed ' j^iI)f, ,inu- o u t of Lull/ 1'rlnce that showsand with training should be very fust. Hel-: n | o t speed. In Ids stable is also thesor Is a pure united trotter and ought to m a r 0 ] . ; |v | r a Wilkes, by Ethiin Wilkes,have an opportunity to take a record.' n n d o u t or Units Aitams, by OrphanThe mare, Miss Crctehton, Is a smooth : rj0J.. The latter maru Is the dam orlinllcd uiilmal anil hMsliowiispeed enonijh „ two-yeir-old eolt by Lynlio Hal. tli:itto convince anybody that »he n pace a b i d t I h

ami nature.to convince anybody that

ile In 2:1(1 or bettor.

No. 560 Broad Street, Newark, N.J,The testimony of Mr. James M. Fitts, awell known resident of Washington, N. J.TO THE AFKMCTK1):

Tor many yonr.s my wifo HiilVered from IL very novero roctul trouble. Shohud protriulfn^ pitcH ofa very painful clmractor jiml u lUtuln wbich penetratedby a number ot'eliannclH deu|) into liie tiHsues of tin) tl Hli. Silo dUl uul lutvu aday'rt comfort during all UIC.HI) yeara and many a day who Htifl'erod actual tor-ture. Wo tried «\'orythillK for hyr relief but to no permanent purpose, and

ihe can puce a [ 0 I l e of the best salted trotters I huveever scon. He mixes a little In the pnei-

| Onu"»r lliu IIUM. r.<»d ill.him!:, I havo seeii*; douk, but when hu «cts fclralghtuicd outliii a IOIIL' time U the bi«, pliiln looking ; his trait is perfection. Mr. Shields is tliolohu-Unul mure. .Sillie M,, by Vermont Ab- pioneer horseman of Wurren county undI ilallali, out of Nellie Jneksoti, by Lone; H very mucii interested in breeding HeI Mnml Jiwkaon. This mure 1* owned by -.•.•111 probably send tho mnro Elvira Wilkes| Air. Win. A. Htryicor. I had tho pleasure back to Lynno Bel this season.of a ride behind her and cannot recall a 1 •-•—• •time timtl have enjoyed a moro pleasant i Tin! New Slylo of Writing,ride behind nny animal. Sho jo«s with a ! Since vertical writing has been adoptedloose rein and can show a 2:311 cait without j | n schools It lias been considered necessary

{tlshtciiiiix thu ruIrM on her. Besides this,: |,y some to men very still' and bard pen,she Is as level-headed as one can imagine and nearly all the pen mnkerj rcconimondand perfectly sure-footed. This mare . puns ofthls heavy anil unyielding descrip-stands f.illy sixteen hands hiijliand weifihs . tio i. It is an error, however,;to mukeover \,'VM potilnis. thorn loo still", for sullicient action and

The most important stable owned in ; flexibility are the essential qualities o f aWaaliinutonfo thiil of Dr. .A M. Cox. lie ! perfect pen. It Is well known that many

considered bor CIIHO as almost bopnlesi, when fortunately our attention was di-1 o w n H t he exceedingly promising pacer ' persons have a tendency to grip tlio holderrected to tho wonderful nueoens in Much cilHi'K of Dr. l.ip;iitl!ill of No. 5130 Broad | Be!iiti»,2 2ui,hy Vorkwood.thnthnsshown and press too linrd with the pen. ThisSt., Kowark, X. J., tlio eolobrated spooillliflt of rental complaints, and placed I better than a 2.ffii gait In his work and lins habit enn only bo overcome by using oneher umlor his profoasionnl earn. Dr. I.l|rlitl>lll proved himself fully up to his i shown very close to Hint in race Race ' nude with some degree of flexibility andreputation, for I am most happy to stato that hi- ell\!cted a complete and per- JB00™ w l M romoinber Hint hist year Ilenlto ; tincness of point, which compels a light-nianent euro of tlio ontire trouble. Tin, c!iauKe which tills euro ell'deted in my W1W 'l"--l<l"'"y erratic. If bisi speed can ; ncsortoueb.and helps toward a gracefulwifc-s health,,,,;, spirits N 9imp,y wonderful. Sho leois like her former self ^ . r , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^onco more, and indeed Iiku !i now womsui. UordncannoL express tlio BnUitudo p,R(!Uli i n tllL. l l.lf](,s o f t l m t KOO|, t r , , i r u j r i ' 5liital)lc either for the vertical or ordinarywo feel to Dr Lf^ithHI ami to mnkt> hfo skill moru widely known this state l i i i

When tiie hue and cry WHS raisi-d eou-cernhiiitlic kidnapping of Huby Clark midthe child was thmiKht tobe near I'eqiiest,Messrs. Andrews nnd Milliatm were trans-formed in sleuths of tiie most approvedtype. In fancy they w«rc already-'sp'end-i the biff reward for the discovery of thechild ami were well satisiled that itfall to them. With other amateur detect-Ives and tillered jonnialisU they drove tuPot|ucst only to find that the child was aboy. The identification ofa birth mark ontiie child by the piirty makes an intt--ic-siiii[;story which the Chief wIH willingly relatto those interested. Anyhow, the Wash-Ington "Cap Col'ifi-s" arc- "up to ithe police force of town is avenged.

wo feel to Dr. Lf^ithHI, ami to mnkt> hfo skill moru widely known this state-ment U given no that other nutlorers may bo henotited thereby.

JAMK3 M. KITTS.

Hundreds of testimonials of cures in desperate casesfrom prominent residents of Newark and vicinity can beseen at Dr. Lighthill's office.

Office hours from 8 to 12 daily.

Dr. Lighthill desires it to bo distinctly understood thathe has nothing to sell or to send. A personal application islindispensablo for treatment, advice or terms. •

A hue spring mean.* a ri-nt deal to clothing dealer.*, for people- ; u e i>;tU\W;tKi i t l ' iu i l i n l y i n g . W e l u i \ e ;i l . u ^ e >Lou\ .uiii w e u i e u l l tumove it it price is any inducement..,> We propose to carry nothini: over; each season's garments must

•>b'e in thai season's latest styles.Our guarantee'ioesu'itli ever\'sale. -; -

ALL LINES COMPLETE.Special! Men's Silk Front. Shirts, y^c.

Better ones for -Si.oo.

iWen's Summer Weight Undershirts and Drawers, regular 75cquality, i|.Sc. We have the regular 50c Icind for 25c.

Pants for the workin^man that are warranted not to rip for. 75c, Si.cq and 51.25.

Hoys' !Jant>, 25c, 35c and .15c. These are Ihe hard-to-wear-out kind.

Men's Suits—all styles and all prices in blue and black seriieand fancy worsteds. The hot weather kind and the all-ihe-year-round weight.

STRAW HAT TALK.They are here in the nobby roujih braid—tiie kind young men

:. . _ V a i n , and the .liwuys l;ishinn;ible lljit straws. We- showyou the best productions.

When you w a n t tu take a trip we can••shew you a complete'" • -'•line of Trunks, Valises and Telescopes.

F. S. STEVENS.

The Bestis Known

by Comparison.Compare the various features of Ihe Automatic Blue Flame Oil

Stove with the other'khvds and you will readily decide upon tile

Automatic Blue Flame."Certainly nothing like the Automatic Blue Flame has been conceived."

NO WICK to trim and adjust. ,• NO VALVE to open mul close, or to leak or to OIOR—no overflows.

BLUEFLAME— Intensely hoi. NO SOOT or Sliioke-camiot.I . NO,DANfiER-Ni)thiii}j;'Ui explode or lake lire. JMII \vll-ill while burning if you Waal lo.

Win. If. Colville, Three ISrult,'^, N. J., (or ; Blnntlii^ writing,whom the writer had the pleasure of se-! The Spenccriaii Verlicnl Pens No. 37.'curint: the hor.s». If anybody can yeticarry out U:CHG idens nnd possess this

i Henito steady, Colville certainly can, ami 1 smoothness of action and well tempered! look for thN horse In \\U hands to be one : firmness, together with the well known' ol'tlie prominent campaigners ot'the sea- ] superiority lit finish of the Spencer'anson. Anotliur otic in I Jr. Cox's stable ties*; Pens.ervinn of Hpueinl inc-ntioii U the marc Kilty : Hnmplcs will bo sent free of elinr^e toVan, il.'M, that hiis been .so prominent re-1 our ruiuk'rs, if this item is cut out and fcentcantly on the Spuudwny. Kitty Van is n ' ivith nnino nnd ntUlrcsH to the Spenceriimvery strongly iniulu mare and h possessed ' Pun Co., I'IO IJroome St., New York city.

Kivim no opportunity, thcru bulnj,' hut few ! Klllplnos Hani tn Subdue.cliusert for her on thu half milt; tracks j Urijiidier-lisneral Charles King, who re-wliert; tiliu WUH cunpaisin;d. As a matter ! turned home from the Philippines In&tof fuct, tliii tn ire tiu^lit to hu campaigned . week, and who ktiows the condition ofin tiie liitf circuits. Or. Cox has a nice • nll'iirs at the sent of war in an interviewlittle farm near llaukettsunvn, N. J., stiUV.whert) hu IIHH Unit ^oud yuuni; stulliun • "The .situation in thu Philippines is uiusLI'urfiin Wilkes. by Alcantara, and out of Heriouy. The people of those Islands willIMLnny Pern, by Daniel Lambert, second ; keep up a guerillti warfare, and there id nodim Funny Jackson uhu Hrt'it brood •• telling when the hostilities will cesuse.

Betty Condon, by North America. Feriisa I nioiintiiiu retreats when they are whippedWilkes is an exceedingly handsome iior*e, \ and hide in the jungles. Sulwistiny onstanding 15.3 bunds. He potsesbes espeei-i practically nothing, they have no fixedally excellent individuality, and in nddl- i base of supplies. It will necessitate a lnrj;etioti is waited for a last trotter. He is only j force of men to subjugate thein completely,six years old, and his promise as a sire is j Their entrenchments were works of mili-certiiinly great. His oldtst foals are only ; tary en»ineerini,' nnd in construction equaltwo yeara old and several of tliem owned I to tiie best that the most civilized milittiryby Dr. Cox show exceptional speed. Few \ nations have produced. Under the Span-animals are bred as well as Ferinu Wilkes,; Hh regime the Filipino learned somethinghis pedigree showing those two great sires ; of war, and we are receiving evidences ofof brood marts, Mainbrino Patchen, C>S, I this every day. The volunteers who haveand Daniel Lambert, 102. This horse, with fought in the Philippines are a splendida number of his Ret, will be given the little ; lot of men cnpable and iiccomplishedpreparation possible after his stud seasdn, \ ii»|]ters. They behaved like veteranswith a view to placing" them in condition ! when under lire, and there is no limit toto take r tords this year if possible; but their courage..siioulilthu-suuiiuit.be too short, Dr. Cox ; . -*-«-»feels disposed to place the horses in train-; Sustained Interest in Advertisinging another year, when there is no doubt; \ u advertisement may be considered nsthat they will take standard records. At; 0 I I | y „ pnicticaliniex of the variety ofthe farm Is also the brood mare Lady Wai- \ Wares which a tm'eruhant has for sale.kill, by Bir Walkill, out of Flora, by Guy i Necessarily in each announcement theMiller, second dam a pacing mare by Ham-! advertiser is limited to the mention of onlybletonian, 10; Black Diamond, a bay geld-1 a f o w orhla lines of goods; but each ad-ing four years old, by Wilmar.outonrene, j vertisement suggests to the reader furtherby Kentucky Prince, second dam Imp. possibilities in the way of advantageousFlukey, by Cambuscnn, third dam Fluke, purcha.ses, and conseciuently he continuesiy Tunuis, fourth dam Pom me de Terro,! to eagerly peruse the advertising columns

by Shine. Black Diamond traces on his : Ofhia favorite newspaper. It is this con-dun's side tu tliu uitginiLl Aiabian •Rarli.'; st l i nt interest on the part of the purchiis-Au animal at the farm worthy of moro j }„„ puulic in tho business announcementsthan ordinary attention is tho brown mare : o f t h e morehant which renders the hitter'sFlora, tfi.o hands, live years old, by Wil-' investments in advcrtiaingspaccuontinual-

, and out of Lady Wnlkill, by j |y proiUable. To awaken and maintainSir \Vatkill. This mare is one of the best j th;it interest is the chief aim of advertis-

Jividuals I have seen this season, aiid her j , , ^

pure gait would indicate that with careful •' ' -*-•-•-training sho should bccoir.u a good r tci ; Stuulc on the Dominie,in ire. [-'bra's siSter is a full sister to the j Kev. Charles H. Elder of Bridgeton isinure just mentioned and fully ns promis-; one of the best-known divines iii the Newing. Hetty Rice, by Clay, 2 lift, out of Pua- i Jersey M. E. Conference, and just now hisstntCiir], by Happy Medium, second dam ; brethren are smiling over the way heby Kthii.ii Allen, and third dam by Almont, j badly stuck the other day. He was attend-

very handsome mare, of nice indi- i jng a church anniversary and hnd. a po:viduality aiid good gait. Stella B., 2.S2A, : tioii on the platform. When lie arose toby Red Hal, and out ofa mare by Brow;i • join the congregation in singing thereHal, has shown her ability to beat 2.20 ! » low, ominous praekle, and the dominie'swith no trouble. She was second at the jchair rose with him. lie sat down ugaispring meeting at Parkway, Long Island, j then arose, and a look of saducs and per-Iast'y"ear7ii1~--«i7iinil iiould':liiiv«'\von tlitiTploxuy; swept across his lace. • Thuh lierace. The youngsters'by Fcrinn Wilkes} parted company with the chair with aucludo a very hmidsome bay lilty two years I deep sigh and bucked out a rear door and•Id, out of Ludy Walkill, by Sir Walkill; j made for a near-by drug store for repairs.hmwu fcivo-year-old iilly out.of Irene, by | The chair had recently been varnished.and

Kentucky Prince; a black colt, yearling, j formed a ".strong '.'attachment ,.for theoutolLady Walkilt, by Sir Walkill, and a | preachir.—Phila. Record.yearling bay colt out of the mare" Peggy, j ^ _ —* -» * "Of these, the two" llllie^sliow.as pretty a !: " : ^"lfomi)^ V;uiiril Her (Ji-ave. "KHiUHonu could wish to see, while tho I U n t l o r t h o W 0 R , t h o f h o t h o u t 0 , ,o w e r f l

black yearling is one of the most porluct j m l o r n i l l f f M r H . WilHnm C. \VhItii0y'aKravoyoungsters possible to imagine. | o | ) ft ^ o v e r ) o o k i [ 1 1 I t h t . L i l t i 0 ^cck

' Mr. John H. llance is tho owner ot'B.iby j Meadows, the frostily turned earth is sownMiller, 2.33|, by Major Miller, a son of Uuy j w i t n powerful torpedoes, says the Chicago

M0!ora! ! ! .V5!M!~N0 RET0RT"or pressure tank

lRLE

eejej, but tlic oil [burns as gas Irom the surfao

N SOLDERED OR LEAKY JOINTS jiromid (ilhe bowl or near Ihe luirner,-all partsbeint; securely fastened and brazed. , <*"

It burns common"everydity Uerosene'oil, as used m lamps.

For Sal t only by A. B. Groff & Bro.

WAKIlt'S WHKATIiV'S WISDOM.A prominent Itopubliciui tells me that

•Squire Boss U ptillliif,'« tfreal Htroku withthe Adniinlstriitlon itiul will Imvu a Kooililualto say nbout the nppoliittncnt of ten-sim fimmitratnrs in nnd iirnmul this purl ofthe ilistriet. This wortliyK«»tleinnii's rise hiitU'iiim of the bnilhvlck liiw been inoteorie.Few men itru ,s|):trcd to bear the weight ofllieollicial litirtlens wlileh now rest uponlilMMiiouldf/m. Wherein lilstnry, or imy-whuru else, can you Itntl ii nmti whu at onemid the siime time \H, or was, nu erlitor,buslnuH-H niann^er, Insurance flguntt juwtieuoftlm pence and sncri'tary of a Iloitnl of[7'fnrfc with oilier Unnont thrcnivnlntt U>\fall upon him? We pause lorn reply.

$ < • • * * •

Chief Shrupe U nrdltmrily n (jowl hu-mored person, tint that doesn't explain whyhe IH fculliiH w> good these days. ISvcr and jntiun he can bcsccirctMidilin^ audibly t thimself ami shahtny hands with his jhusbaml. All of this h due- to the factthat time lias avenged him. Harry Mil-hun, \Sqiiiru- Andrews and othuM hadinade it a point to repeaU-dlysnlcki'rat the \Chief's fill lure to secure the convicliun of1

the recent teimnts of'the "brick house," :and with liellish yleu would hpuiie liBhtlyioftheChiefsability as a ilutwtivv. This |

>f'thliiK'tfrntcd upon the worthy jottieer's lierves aiiil he"'IHUIKUIMI .<ftCi .1 jcliant-e tosqiiiirctheaccount. The account. •however, WHS- squared witlimit tin; in-strumentality of the Uliief. j

THEPROCEEDS

,v!

from a .Life Insuruncupolicy lift the familyabove the hazards, dan-gers, . sufferings andtemptations of poverty.

The man who injure1;for the..benefit of hisfamily provides not onlvfor their food, clothingand shelter, but for theirintellectual training andmoral welfare.

Write for information.

Home Office

Newark, N."The Prudential"Insurance Co.

America.JOHN' P. DUVOHN.-President, - LESUP. 1). WARD, VJcePres't..KDOAR It. WARD, 3d V. I'res't and Counsel. FORREST P. DRYDEN, Secretary.M. Al. nnSilNORR, A.sst. Sup(., UrouJ St.-'.Vaaliinxtofi Avc, Wa^blngton, N. J.

Commencement TimeDraws Near.

'- Ooinrnt'»cenu*nt Is the time when we leave school and all its pleasures to com*' incite our worldiv cr'^T. ;::iJ tu commence to climb that ladder, "Success," which isso lii^Ii and -in h;itd to climb.

And in after life nothing is so pleasant as to go off into Dreamland for a fewmoments and dream of childhood davs and especially schooldays; to thinU of the

•did school house, the playground, our 6ooks, studies aiid the greatest of all pleasures—• being at the head of your class. Nothing carries you off to IJreamland quicker than aj memento of voin' commencement days, in looking over your possessions to run across' a souvenir ol that occasion given-to'vou bv some dear "friend. You will sit down and

There are two phiff-s in H'M'n atto Mr. Charles M. Tattle which are alwaysool and wherethe most refreshing zephyrs:fin always bu found. Tlu-sc are in front j

of Hie Neeclhaiit factory mill 011 Youmnnsavenuy. The cmliaulcineiit in front of the INet'dliam itppeo :s t(» guide every bree/t' to jtiie factory. In winter the snow drifts jtheretilu-nys and in summer the air is al-1waysstirriny. At >fp. Tuttle's tiouse onYoumans avL-uue he says it is always cuol,especially on summer nights, When dAUsup-town are luuii'.'ili^ about the hou^u inpajamas ami drinking iced water, or icedsomething else, praying for a cool breezeone mi'inent and l'ciw-iiiff" the heat tiienext, the Viet; President's brother-in-lawand family have the steajn turned011 whileicicles lianji from the eaves of the lion.se midthe neighbors walk by in winter raimentand with teeth chattering from the frigidair. .Mr. Tuttle makes it a point to take anevening smoke on his front veranda, andto guard against cold lie usually puts on his-

lster and arc ties. Yes, Youmatis avenue, (J..m! 011 nUnUucl'-iilalaa-iiiul-aliuilMlwC-

ciiiiic popular as a summer resort, IJy theway, it iias been nicknamed Siberia.

..While I am talking about Sir. Tuttle itrcmiml-i me of a wonderful telescope ofwhich he is the owner. This telescope hasa very interesting history and was at ,onetime the property ofa well known Ameri-can naval commander. Of late this instru-ment has been a source of great pleasureto its proprietor and lias hulpi'd to makehis life one great joyous roundelay. It isMr. Tuttle's custom every evening whennothing but the coat tails of the departingday can lit; seen <»n tiiu horizon, lu uheendto an upper tower and there by the aid ofthe telescope to peep into the secrets of thelittie twinkling stars and to hold sweetconverse with the individual in tho moon.This sort of thing appeals to Sir. Tuitle*and the ".stars in their courses" are as anopen book to him. This pursuit iselevating and makes men's aim loftier. Itimbues one with a calmness and smooth-ness of disposition and character, well in-stanced in Mr. Tuttle's individuality.

I begin to think ot those good old days long'since past and gone never to return.; Now if you Imve a friend wlio is going to graduate, this year, help him oi\ think of those'good old days by giving them a little souvenir of the occasion.

Buy them something that will keep. *

r her to

There is nothing more appropriate, more acceptable or more lasting than a goode of Jewelry or Sterling Silver.

W h hi i hi lif Jewelry or Sterling S i l rWe have everything in this line. Let us help you to select a gift for this occas-We ciiarge yoii nothing for our time; it is yours; mala* use of it.on. WeBelow we name a few of the things we carry:

•Manicure Sets.Files.Hooks (Shoe).Horns (Shoe).Cuticle Knives.Buiik Marks.Umbrella Tags.Rag Tags.Viniagrettes.Combs.Brushes.Salve Boxes, Ktc.

S. W. CHRISTINE,JEWELER. OPTICIAN.

3[ W. Washington Ave., Washington,' N. J.

Watdws.Chains.Hrncelets.Broodies.Cufi Buttons,Siiirt Waist Sets,RillKS,Hat Pins,Belt Buckles,Gold Pens.GolJ Pencils,Fountain Pens.

trom 5I.C0 up.'• ;oc "" 7!'-' "" y>{ "

30c ";oc

•' Si.oo "" 2;*: "

'•'. - - ' ' ",

>. - 0 - i i

" "' Si.oo "

g

Occasionally, things celestial and planet,ary pall on subject and for a time thetelescope drops in nuige of things mundane.It is very powerful, and Mr. Tuttle on thedarkest iiightean tell the color of a girl'shair or tlm kind of stripes on a fellow'strousers when the wearers of tho same arc'a mile away. Littie do lieginald and hisbest girl in Lorent/. Park imagine thatevery hug and every kiss is before a specta-tor with his eye glued hard nnd fast to atelescope a half mile off. I.oviug, ,roo-ing couples in tiie 0 Idee mete ry—the lastplace to go to—w-t not that. Mr. Tuttlemisses nothing of their actions and is beinghugely entertained by them.. The ac-counts he gives me of the scenes as observ-ed Ihrough the glass would make a vohmeofthe most interesting reading you eversaw, particularly to the friends and rela-tives, of the. actors ami .actresses in. thodramas nightly presented.

„ WAIUIKS WIIKATI.V.

SPRINGER'S.Just now we are having an immense

rush on the styles of

Sailor Hatswith large brim and long stylish quills. •

We are also showing a fine line ot

White Trimmed Hatsfrom S3.98 upwards-

Springer's FineWViiliriery.-.Store,..}

Northampton Street,EASTOIN,

431

Miller, out

&IlllorJ3Hmniid shows

tho maro Rosaline, by Cure- j Tribune. Tho coffin is hummed about

ll,butsliolannlcoBnItedinarolto<atrlko his spndo beneath tho siirfaco

While at WnshiiiRton 1 had the ploaan:ofa little chat with Mr. Jos. 11. Thatcher,who is the owner of a very nieo roadsterby Clear Grit and »ldo owner of tho Eng-

Nor Is tins tho only precaution taken byMr. Whitney to guard ,tho resting placeof his dead. Night and day two men areposted there to watch the grave. One is a

ltsh hackney stallion Fire Bella, by Uon- detective and tho other a patrolman.lire, and out of Ealloj' by Dave Hill. Fire They are detailed there"T?S^,tho FlushingBcllo Is ctrtainly one of tho Ilnoat i.idivld-anh I ever saw nmpng hackney stallio

polico station and have no other dmj^.There ia no secret about tlivh' .i'o.od/es

'" MADE CXCLUSIVCLV BY

THE STONEBRAKER CHEMICAL CO.BALTIMORE. ^

Furnisher' of „ Everything' in Footwear, !

jfindsjhat hisT. ^tock is _too large, and in order to rgdyce it._

I will give some remarkably low prices th is week.

Men's Tan and Black Shoes, any price you ask forfrom gBc.to $4.00. ;

Boys' Shoes, yjc'to $2.56.Ladies'Shoes, 7^c to l^.oo. * -Misses'Shoes, 7 c to Si'.oo. , c"Children's Shoes, i9C!to 51.25. ,_Ladies,'. Tan or Black/XJxfords, 5oc't6::^:2.G6.Bicycle Shoes, Black or Tan, for all.

m

1

My S2.50 Shoes for Men orLadies for Sl.98 are Corkers.

We want your trade. , , ;

HERMAN PET1TY . s

THE WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899.

ESTABLISHED IB

{ A.VERAGI: CIRCVI.ATIOS FOR SIX

>. L. STRVHIR, EDITOR • NO PK<

rriosrt FAYABI.K IN* ADVASCK.

, $1.50: GMOS., 75CI 3 MOS.: 4Cc

Parents nil over tho land will rejoiceIn tho recovery of Baby Clark.

It will go hnrd with violators ofJ"philnnthroplp duty" if theiiltnilfitfaeditor of our local contemporary gets"on" to 'em.

No, the visit of the officials of theLackawanna to this pluce last Thurs-

iilaca, about it mile from Soinurvlllo, dur-

fflTi"- EdivaSftuloTof tilel Uttat t h Wash-

p fflTli EdivaSftuloTofday was not caused by tho trttnipot Judson Momorinl Unpttat ctiurch, Wa

blast against them in tho Tiding*. j j^^JSS^gSB^S^SifcliSlw'lSf• j h u r c h n d t h b i l d l i t boA itl-'IirKK 1\ liHtO

The new York Shareholder, u journal | J

of nuance, wlili'h cannot bo accused of thei 1 P

jchurch, n n d t h e new biiildlnR is to bo an]nnm»x to,the mission. It willitccommodntof about fifty children.

J a m w ciMtamnn, a freicht conductor ontil rnllroiid, was runuvurby

r . • • i ! l [ tlii-4 own train, nt Sparta, Monday, nnd diedbeforu lie could bu tiiken l< ' :*"'

njiii hRdbeenuncoiiplliiKtliociitl tmln, which wiu. movliiit Bl

II ( t i l>l l

b e i n g D e m o c r a t i c , t u i d r e c e n t l y :" I t wi l l bo vory d iUlcul t t o c o n v i n c e Ciisli

t l io g r e a t m a s s of t h e p e o p l e t h a t n i l t r o j n , --,- - - . . , , - .---, --• ; -,, . --'••• ,. • • , • • ,.,-r ,.I and loaing hUlottt Ing, le'lncrosstiie track,t he se wnr prujiiiratioiid, luKHuf lire imdju i j ) body was budly nnmylwl before tlieincruiuud luxation arise from philan-1 tr«In could be stopped. Ciwliiiiaii WHS illtbroplc motive*. Usually these things | ^ 7 . j J i \ v ^ u S e r ! V l l S "l ' 'precede some big steal, and such is! nbhop John F. Hurst, ono of the moatprobably tlia case here. The great prominent Mtthodf.it divines hi tht^coun-mass of our voters, at all events, aro j agreed t^sepVimtel M'M.8

slowly coming to thia conclusion and; daughter of tho late FrunuU ... .*— -n L n M h ,,,,„. ..... ..„., itTfj^dn,! ,..ni hn ( Kullalo, audshoni id the Bishop were jnnrabou t 11100, we aro satisfied, will bo, ckl(1 n t ' h e r f l l t h e r . 8 ( ) o i l U l . b e ( r tlve yean.thoroughly convinced of it . Then II«O. She Inherited a large fortune. Bishop

ere jnnr-i

..iuiv.i.f.11.,. ^ U . . . . » L V . . U. ... Then IIIJO. Shu tultcrltcdI look out fora gmit Democratic victory; I}"™1. ''Vli*\-ei|liH °i

, t ] lX) r j | , i c a j , 0 platform | liisyouiijTU-ire i'roi

largeand

tun , i pdevotion to

Ssiwtor Marcus A. Hanna says "tlw | w i t h l n c o r a 0 tax, Chicago platform ; hu younitwiro from blm.question oftrnsts is In. no sense n poli-i , l m l f r e 0 9i|V(M. ,,n j m ; | u , ] e i | , -n10 niat-i An aristocratic, moli Inccmcil nt I'rcsi-ticalono." It wontbelf thoSenator?a| t e r |3 t 0 0 a e r i o n 9 for further trilling, j | I . l !" t

cI 'o u l 'o t " ' F«"cc for. lib i-llbrls to

party can Help it. ^ 'i What we advise the Ailminiatrnlion to|!w;iiii.*l"iiim n S 'i'nril mf'sSiiy* and» _ . .-•-• j do is to L-et out of tho Manila business! would linvc ilonc him physical violence

The Warren Daily Sews h a r r o w , . j M qn^y „„,, .,„ a d r o i t ! v .,, i t c a n . -down the gtigp of bsitMfl to iill Uetmbli-can papers.In the State, challengingthem to refute tho principles ot' trueDemocracy. There aro few. if any,writers in tho Stuto who can downEditor Hoko RUteuhoiise In politico-economic controversy.

: Imil he not been vnllantly licH-udi-iI by the; [Milieu. Ctiiintcss Ciistcllaiic, formerly; M i » Annii CiuuKl

HO FOR THE

GrandExcursion

-TO-

XOT STRICTLY LOCAL.

Notes of Interest hi;; < Occtirri-iici's InUtliei' Counties tinil Mules- l l i i i i ie ly

Fac t s and Iliuiuu-Diis S|iiil>s.There are.V> vacant houses in Dover.Porto IIIciiis shave with a pk-ee of fillip.Governor KHerbe ol' Mouth Carolina is

dead.Don't hu luolttl by the Ifetitnhii: rod ninn

nor uny one else.The Newlon H.r.dil cavs H u n ; wore

l.H'2 itili.ibit;ims in Unit town oti Jutio :S.Admiral Dewi-y write* to MurrisUnvi]' ' " • >.\pLi:ts to visit them In the

FILIPINOS AS AI.IKXS.••TheTreiWiiry dopiirt inent has ruledthat Filipinos aro aliens and cannot behired on their native soil to work inthis country. This ruling b the rank-est sort of rot and merits the most em-• friund's thai inphatlc denunciation. : '"I1;

Taking the stand of the imperialists, i o(. ^wo will assume that when the treaty jjutuwith Spain was signed tlie Philippii: > tteir. C. L. I,became tho property of this country—a

•part of Uncle Sam's domuin-iuid itaj The Somerset Democrat wmimenceil itsinhabitants Deemni? American citizens, twelfth yeitr last week. We wish it fnrth-

rT, °fl,eM

WHITAKER.SATURDAY,

June 17,1899,At I:JO o'clock

over the

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

K&umlouw'ur if & * ! S r A Kauri rif TvTiicirU!»•"ar^l.tKsau'i'l U1!Ti°"°I'rSdu.t". ' D d l l U U l lUUML-

will be in attendance.

TICKETS ARE FREE.Apply to

RESELL/"Over Bush & Bull's Store,

Easton, for a Ticket.

; p:irt in tlie asser a hiiudrt d nrrrats were n

Thu Outlook publishes ftiinually in Junespecial lllustrattd issue unllud Its "Ue

b " T l_ _ n«-

Xtiinuer." Tli's your t lie eleventhof these niimlier.sapp*arH. AH UMIHI, it Hdovoleri t'hirlly t<>fHit-nt'«dftnr topics andi lie I titles many illuslr-iU'd iirticltsofmisoii-ablu Interest. A rhnnnfnc ami humorousMory nf Canadhm life )).v Miii-donidd Oxley,huvt'i-iit .summer poems, an excellent ar-ticle of Mmmstiens for foreign travel, nndothur features, niiiUe up a tim^iizine ("rushwith vHcutimi I h v o n i n d attractive to Hiteye. ThuOtUlouk Company, New York.

BUTTZVIl-M-:.Marshall Pfttenyer, ineruhiiut nt Center-

ville, in coninanv with his wife, aiient titui-' f .Mr. and Mrs. Davis

• Keteham.- - - is ac- : MisH Allle.Schiller h-i.s lieen eiitttrtiitniiif;

cuptcd ii call from the Reformed church ofi her friend, Miss Maine K ist ot IVnlitiul,iiTunco of Newark hii

ir prosperity.Preslclunt Frank Thoi on of the

Monday ;

though not invested with all of therights enjoyed by tho people of the . y i v ^ h u i u i r o a d died "oiUnited States ; honco they canno t be j lunny in Jlvrion, Pn.considered as aliens before tlie law. 1.. The i5'Jru[ annual conmiencement ofIn other words, a nat ive of Manila canbe hired in that city to work in New

University will bviy at 10:30 a, ui.

of Uulu

Pa., the past lew dnys. jMr. nnd Mrs. W| |jnm Allen nnd ehihi-j

ren, Cheater ami U/zie, spent Sniuluy out j A nof town. I C i

Mr. anil Mrs Kenu* tins* drove to Wash-jn^ion on Sunday where they were enter*taint-dat the home of his parents.

Alvln Folkner is ridintr

W/m. O. CregarBlncksmith and Morse^hoer.^

Over 20 years' e.xperitfiKe. 'Expert 5hoer as Assistant ,

Special attention to General Repairing.Old McCrackfin Shop. 218 Bclvitlerc Ave.

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKaiORRISTOWN, N. J.

INCORPORATED MARCH 3, 1874.

KRNItY W. MIU.Hlt, I'BKHinKST,AUKKLlt'S I!. HUI.I* VlCK I'HXSIPKKT.II. T. UUMJI SKCItKTAKV ASI> TKKASUKKK.

MHIor,iiD If. Hull,

rlort V. Swnu, -M. D., l tmt lfuvore,ii Ttmtflier, fiiinonoS. lliirko.

OuyMliitou.

Ift-nry C. I'itnoy,Philip II. Huamni'tmt lfuvore,i i n o n S l l k

STATEMENT JAN. 1,1899,AaSKTH.

SnourltlCH (jitoted at [inr vnlne SI.S'Jl.MR! 35Market vulim of Ht-'curltlcr* In O.XOOHS

ofimrvnltio ['7,710 00

» j l ,990,01 £.11.1 At! I LINKS.

$i,!rti,(w Ns for jirotuctlutt o( Oi<[io»ltort) lSt,5i'h) 5

rt'ii nnd pulil In .Iniumry nmtfrtini tlio j> roll la of the jirovl-i i h i y

Children's DayWill Soon Be Here.

Buy yourMILLINERY,

WHITE GOODS,HOSIERY,GLOVES,

PARASOLS,FANS, '

SHIRT WAISTS,RIBBONS, .

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,and NOTIONS of every descrip-tion at

y, April, .Uily nml Outftorn the Hr.-t tlnj* of tfulil n

> nii**l iiny oiil»>r draw luti•Milli- ro-i".vll

UOKKKM'OXDKN'CK SOLICITED.

p i l l III III H

| When youj are ready

lor a nii'.il. what ais to have

Gulick's BreadIt is always wel! bakej.aiul nutritious.

Ask vruir Grucor for it.

1 Gulick's Ice Cream| Jiff ITS from ether tnalvz is noiw K'tter or purer,

atisfaction ii ;

Ladies' and

Children's

Slippers

and Shoes.

York, the same as if ho wore a resident; nominated for Governuof New York and*hired out to work in I c n"S t I I e w a u"" r i f l "- v Jeraoy. In either case the Alien) beeiVncMuUicdortr11'*'*

eld next which he purchased of !•;. \V.• hustlinsr bicycle ajrent of Oxford.

hus bucn! Mrs. Uobvrt Crnii;, who htis been ill" -ed to "note i.-

Uiu

Contract Labor law is not violated andthe Government lias not the slightestright to interfere.

Matters have come to a pretty passwhen a portion of the people under ourHag and government lire elated IHaliens! The Administration is evi-dently trying to cowardly sneak out ofa disagreeable duty.

England lias an immense excess ofimports over exports. Ireland has alarge excess of exports over imports.According to tho theories of the Pro-tectionist doctors this-d'iate of thingswould show that England is rapidlygoing to the demnition bow-wows,whilst Ireland is floating along on the'high tide of prosperity. But Englandkeeps getting richer, and Ireland al-ways stands in the shadow of the poor-house. The balance of trade of whichthere is statistical knowledge must bemisleading until corrected by compar-ison with the trade of which there isno official report.—Phila. Record.

as rtilnted in lust week's STAIS.The Presiiiunt recently ati

Civil Service nilw.sothat spositions will becomespoilsmen.

<y Ohio Kepubli- soim.I proving slowly.

i of Nt-troiitf hiitt; Mrs. Willlnm Mnjor isscrion>,!y ill :.t I;1 him; home in this_ place from catuirli of t

•tided tb1 tllOU

Htoninch and nervoii!'i'lini-son of Oxford is

.. ..vnL-lii.diny IK-

Di

been so well equipped to serve your

iNecil not Iv <

Never have we

;every want. We have made especial prep-

arations for these few days with an endless

; variety of new seasonable colors in every

Jline of above troocls. Nev\f millinery goods

Stromlsburg people are coniplatninsofaj Assessor Smith is canvnscarcity of servant ciris. Tiie iaetorits | township in fulfilment of InsM^ !

f0L rn e ; i r i y i l l i 0 f t t i e y 0 U I != W O m < : n " 'i Jrr. and Mr«. Ha/en iW'liurl Imvo

utniiouii. turned hoiiw! nreer spondiiiB the past sixAnother Atclusnn girl who gets 10 n ; weeks at the home of their dau<-hter, Airs,

month for sitting in »u olllue will resign ; Jucoo -Smith, near Blairstown.in a few weeks to wash dishes and eook The cnrin'iiti>rs hswwfor love and her boiird-Atcliiaon Globe. \ ^"Ln^WMrii™*

istly nur nei-J they he ku^L' iirticles. Small articles ofOf these DuviJ.-un, the Jt*wciei, | tr immed free of charge- Everything in r ib-

Hero is a partial listOxford i o f t h i n g s . s u i t a b l e for pfL 'Sf i i t s \u c h i s s m a t t ' s >>r t e a i l i e r s :

mt several thousand Mr. and Mrs. Jahu-sSmith and family nf m ; | i t v ;U1. | bea t l tV Ll!V in .200.! X:\>lv. O f t h e s e U;a the prey ol ttie Belviderc weru tiundiiv visitors at the - - , ,

home of her brother. Mr. Alvin Hill. ! h a s A i a r ^ e assor tnuMH aiu i c a n n o t h e u i u i e r s o l u .

complettid Com- •

Alhert Miller, a convict in the State I will be occupied t>v'hisrenitentiixry,killeda fellow convict named " " ' * "near future. Wm. Hu

n, Utidil, in tliejt 1ms been em-1

ployed to do the piiintiiifjundTwo carload of trestle timber has been

John Weiss on Thursday last bv stabbinphim. A dispute between the men was thec a u s o" sidetracked at this place to be used in re-

Ifce bicycle raccbcf.vocn Clinton Brown: pairing the rollo'.va' a;ir.c s-.vitch whichand Charles Donahue to Morristown and j connects the several ore mines near this

railroad. We areA H. Company have

contract to repair the switch, nnd that'-—ill be commenced at an -—'••

buck Decoration Day for the chship of Dover, was won b; ""hour and 17 minutes. Tin

orrintown and connects the several ohe champion- place with the L. & Hy Brown in 1 informed that the L. tN

For every missionary landed in Africais lundedsei-tiiitv thousand casks of rum,ten thousand casks of gin iind fifteen tonsof gunpowder. This is how the dark con-tinent is being civilized and "christianized"—Union Signal.

Mitin . ..date. The Dahlke mine, which is being. T e D a l k e mine, which is beinoperated hy the New Jersey Iron Ore Co.,is running night and day and some 12 or 15men are at present employed. This Com-pany expects to employ 10 men whenthey pet in full operation. A regular pay

:„.•!..A \VUKI);j"o ;rijK_;ripixus._It may be news to our local contem-

porary for it to learn that the STARdoes not oppose, the "principle oftrusts" nor does it "support the Liick-awanna oppressors." Trusts live found-ed upon the principle of organizationand nothing of importance can ho. dunewithout organization ; but trusts usual-ly seek Jin illegal profit on the productsthey control and that is what we an-tagonize. As for the "Lackawannaoppressors" the STAK claims that thecompany has the right to manngu itsa flairs in its own. way. so.'long, us it

.Charles.X..Wesley..a day laborer ofScranton, tins 'just" been notified that hiswealthy aunt, Mrs. J . E. Aycrsof Andover,thi-j State, has made him her heir and.settled all her wealth upon him. She isreputed to bu worth f 1,000,000.

Utiv. H. T. Wldtlumur,' pastor of theFir.st Contjregational church of AsburvPark, was placed on trial by tlie ollicial

urd of the church last week chargedwith idisereet behavior toward ; Mi.sLizzie Petty tyhom lie employed to doclerical,work.

It is estimated that tlie new FranchiseTax law in Neiv York, if administered instrict accordance wi'.h its plain intent,will vifild a revenue in the State of from•*15,000,000 to ?17,000,000. Of this sumabout 51O.O0O.O0D will be. raised in the cityof >Tew York.

John Cowelland niece, Mrs. Alfred Kurd,spent Saturday and Sunday in Easton atthe home of his brother, Gideon.

Messrs. Smith and Xeyhart have corn-pK-U-d thtdr "nnn scrnnBding" lawn swingsat lust. .Township Clerk German, whowas to be compensated with a swinfr foraccepting the position of advance agentgot entirely left. He now admits that hewas "rnjied'in." After becomingacrjiiaint-ea with the firm's knowledge o!' buildinglnwn swings, etc.i the efficient clerk be-came disgusted and was compelled to hirea carpenter and pay him £2 per day tofinish the swing the firm had started forhim last December. Nevertheless tliegenial clerk is the owner of a lawn swing,but you dare not ask him how he got it.

Charles Hunt, our tonsorial 'artist, whoIIHS been employer! nt- Unckettstown the

• ' ' X his trade.—

Class Rin-sCiulJ Pens. .Writing Sels.Purses.Watdi Ciwrins.Hcit llucWcs.

43 E. Washington Ave.,Washington. N. J.

ManiBrnoCunScarl

;l:iin Clock?.cure Sct>.dies.RlltttMlS.Pins.

l:riciiship Me.. Tiiimbk's.

\V:it,ii l :.ibs.Ruttnn Hnok!:!1HTV ti;\£<.

DAVIDSON,The Reliable Jeweler.

Style iand y

Comfort,A Full Line of Sandals in Vici

Kid and Patent Leather in Women's

Misses' and Children'sinup-to-date:

styles will be found in our stock.

jbons. Come direct and save worry thete

I hot days. We can supply your every want.

i Your money's worth or your money back.

: Be sure of the place. :L..

| J . WARREN F i n s , 33 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE.

W Summer has once again dawned upon us, „ wand the excessi\re heat has turned atten- ,: ^lion to • • V

t Wick andWicklessr

®

t

Oxfords in black and tan in all |;the latest styles of the season, ji Price and quality guaranteed. Ex-1;amir.e our s°ods and be convinced, i

with them. Wlienrris county,wrong we are unanimously against

them. Both aro entitled to justice smclthe STAR claims nothing more .for j on thelsie tin Dinblti'them.

The fruitless meetings of the Warren• and Hunterclon County Freeholders

sold ilitary sucruts of \m country to Ger-1lany, is to have a new trial ami will pro-;ibiy'bencqiiiltftd. It uppeara that otheriifh military ofticiiils weru the guilty onoa.Kenneth B. i\IcMickeri. of Rrooklyn has

concerning the bridge at Chnngewiiter i ",]SH^^^VuVof rtom^Y-vVil*?" lie l ita i'-Vat;1 to Miiimsstis, Virginia, n dis-

Umce of'JOO miles. Ttiey wore liberated ai0:130 an Sunday morniny. The Hrst two toruncli the iioine coo'p arrived nt 11:2S a. m.-.-Somerset Democrat.

I rehearsing a program lor tliis oiI sion the past month, and will no doubt!! i interesting .services Himday |

Jacob Fiilmer has been employed topaint Mie f'artti huildiiigs and IIOUHO onWesley 1'otty'n iiirm. ' |

Lanterman L Simmonsjt19 E. Washington Ave., • W a s h i n g t o n , N* JV i V

OIL STOVESand Gasoline Stoves.

We have-as good as brains and money canproduce, still the prices are within the reachof all.. ,;-•

Refrigerators $4.50 up.Porch Chairs, Reed Chairs. We carry fulllines. Prices commence at $i.2y

Remember, too, that this is headquarters forFurniture, Ranges and Everything Elseneeded for home furnishing. "'

Shurts Bros.

. lmve probably cost the two count ies in birds sit he neighborhood., of JljoOO and noagreement has yet been reached. Thisis :m imposition on the taxpayers a n dthose who are responsible for the ex-pensive "bucking and t i l l ing" dese rve

::uiiqiiaiifiQd"'ceiisure.' Iti~ Uio - niyatwhile, t he bridge is m a shameful eondition. A l n r g e m n j o r i t y o f both boa rds ! other oilicurs aru P. A. HaflVrt, secretary,a r e in favor of repai r ing the bridge, a n d I ! i m i B c r l s l n d l e . troaanrei

Ln.tt. Tlinr-iijuy <?viMtin™ v. new organisa-.tinn IVHS foriiKid at Newark to be known

j iia the Oriental Atliletie Associiition. Two

resiflents of Ilelvidere: A. S. Dernberfior,

,.,.common sense would dictate that this'"'should bo done before the taxpiiyers

aro made bankrupt by the frequent••••••- m e e t i n g s o f t w o bodies^'-"""1""" ™""":'""":'":"'" '

Chairman Payne, of the Ways and1 Menus Committee, says the next Con-

gress 'will grant steamship subsidiesand pusa a eurroncy bill- This means

•:•_:,--two mure itrijust riioasures for tho bene-

The report iscurrent that a trolley tiotn-:my who intend building it line" from

Mrs. Jacob Bentty and daughter Es td lawere with Newark friends last week-

Mrs. Wm. Tool of Muadvllle and Mrs.Andruw Warner ol' Hackettstown wereguests of Mrs. J. It. Davis last Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary Davis visited friends nt Hack-ettstowu Tuesday."Wm, Oninun - and. ,griinrl<1»iiii;li1«r-~-<»r

FlunderH' visited'" his: sister,' Airs.' A. F.Urepur, tatindiiy,"-•'Mr:~-and-;M'rs.; •Albert 'Hollnmn.-Mrs:Chnrles Co'e and daugliter Flora were theKiiestS'of J. \V. ICltyhen from Saturdtiyuntil MondHy. MIKH Flora ia noted for tierinusicul talents and Mike says tie hopesahe will come this way again soon.

The ladies of the Mt. Bethel-M. E.

On June 1st the Philadelphia Recordcelebrated its 22nd anniversary byissuing n 2S-page paperf^The Recordlias increased in circulatitin and in-flaence every year of itj^xi^tence nndis hi ghly esteemed as oao oft/»e greatest

- •-- 'heJJnited!/stnJ;aa._;LT^SJSi

Hope. Another party, it is ttnitl further, • M rH. Wm. Kitchen and" littlu Eleanor re-are tryni" to purchase the pike from turned home last week, liiivlng spent, scv-DoyleBlown to Point Pleasant.—Ex. Cral weeks with Philllpslmrf* Iriends.

Lafnvette Collet'e is soon to have anotherfine building, the Van Wiekle MemorialLibrary, plans for which have just beencntnplKtad. It is to cunsist of ii central.structure oC two stories flanked by win^s I.,

Miss Mary Dan ley and Sirs. J . R. Davisvisited the former's sisier, Mrs. JohnWilson, Tiicsday. - .— --^=_:--—

J "iirs. Joseph"heigh wero with

men look'oiiton all that iSRoiiiRon in the and Mrs. Andrew Brown and children,world. Without a newspaper, a man iashut up in a small room, and knows little

of what ia 'happening outsideA nood newspaper will keep

up irrthin

man in sympathy with thfj world's currenthisiory. It is an f l d i l

1rf. ..__ ever-unfolding encyclo-pedia, an unbound bnok forever Issuing '

orphanage to cost, nbont I

Now York city. (M,'I3. Danley was with friends at Port

Warren Saturday and Sunday.Merer.1!. Anderson and Mnrlatt and Miaaca

Danley and Barber enjoyed a: ;day's outing

Mitin"Lena Gareyentert.ai-.iefl her cousi ntn n\\r-hiv neighbor.!.^ JL~-,.^ ..,.&:-, ••1,530,000 J3 to bo erected, on the...Kenney ...Sadie Leigh o fPor t Coldoo, last week.

HOTJEATHERciuses thirstv.callers.

What more refreshing airO cuolin^

can bt; haJ tlinn a f^lass nf our Soda?

Twenty-live ditferenf llavor^, in-'-

_..,.„ Chpcolate,,._ ._••

Creme De Menthe,L. A. W. * '

____===='Rpot, Beer,^ M a ' l C " ••""" ""•••

_ "Nectar; ~~~ 'Coca Cola.

Call in today and you will call

again.-

GHAS.^M. WILLIAMS,

:i

Great Jane Special*Have you been to

before buying elsewhere.see1 the New Grocery'Store yet?

Here are a few of our prices :If not, call and get our prices

Best Sugar Cured

Brick CoJlish,7c 113.

2.lbs for 13c.

= 3jb;C:in Burnliam'i

Chim Chowder,

14c.One Quart Bottle of

Best Su«ar Cured

Uneeda Biscuits,4c per pkg.

Onlv 2 to ;t customer. •

._ 1;Best Jilgin ;: .._._.,._

Creamery Butter,

20c Ib. B

Genuine Imported^ - - v o i i v e : Oil, • - • -

' Best Pickled

- ' v •'"SViitPdi'ir, "t'c ib-1' ' '

Our Own Brand lixtructof iWult, perdoz. bottles,$1.45, or 15c a bottle.

_ . . . . 15 Cakes qlLaundry Soap, 25c.

Our Own Soap, 3c cake.

Our 50c 'leas,any'ilavor, 35c per-ltv

Best Sugar Cured>v'• -'• - ' • 'Bacon , ; : 9 c ibV' : ~:

BestCream Cheese,

only 13c Ib.

Best Mocha and JavaCoffeer=25c ib-

2 lbs for 49c.

Any k'ind of Smokingor Chewing Tobacco,

BestXemon Cakes,1 Oyster Crackers,-Ginger Snaps and Nic Nacs, 4c Ib

..*!,.

Highest Cash Price paid for eggs. (j.'.-. ,.,. v Also Highest Price allowed in trade.

' ' . All goods must be •satisfactory: or motley refunded. i:

STRAUS Sc STIINER,Washington's Leading Cashjrocers. "•"^•- _ 13 Belvidere13 BerviaerTAveiiuefWashjngtoh7N. J;

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899.

CM**. L. STUYKIH, EDITOR AND PROPRICTO

The Celebrated Scran ton CoalAT KKTAII*

AtunVbond of llrHor lU>u>\,.Ontto t l.miiortoii.t.gs,,,., i.i:i)per ton.Hiovo , l.'-ii per tun.Clioriinul , ',; I &>ii«r ton.Pen (tortiuttl hy wuii<jc*iitiii!inli>ti

No. irCJitwtiiiU) / L'.7r» jior ionI V K m t f|tialltlus iilwityw oh linml, ilry (utnlor

, cnvor.) r .•;onl loaded illrout from L-IHUOH {over screens) in

Wllb*""H \VM. K1I1KMM.fftnokxtiilttiliigor IllttiiiilnoiiHcnal, f&sn [i-r ton.

SUPERIOR LEHIOtl VALLEY COAL

n u e .R flA'*t jit-r toilv i f t t

Ailconl L'mlor Covoriwui <1"Uver«>l to wnttonovor .Surwiift T i m Hti|H<rl<ir1ly of U*h\nh Vn'MiyCOiil !U*rt In t l if f u l (hut It t« l r m l r tmriiKimiK'i'r, plvi-M furili

—:t iol)Obt , ' t h o r u t u r

It. I.. CLINK . t CO.

LATEST TIME TABLE.TO XKW YOKK.

Power funs wore put up at tbe St. CloudInat week.

Now ia tho tlmo tondvcrtiHO for summerboarders on tho farm.

Joseph Hough linn had his pension in-creased from $10 to £12.

Mrs. Frances .Schuyler of Catifon liaibeen grnntcd a widow's pension of $8monthly.

Peter CiiHtncr and Miss Ilattlo Hagortywill bo married In Now Hampton on the17th iimt.

The local Salvation Army man banmovotl lib quarters from ttroiid street totlm W.C.T. U. roouiH.

Itov. J .C. Hlmrpu of Blair Hal! nicolvodthe degree of Doctor of Divinity from Liif-ayutte College on M&yBlst.

The Willing Workers of tho Biiptl»tchurch will hold a tttnuvborry festival onthe litvvn, Juno 17th, In the evening.

John i'urflon drew tlio Toledo bicyclewhich (w:is given away by Churlus A.Miller. Tlio lucky ticket was No. 1155.

•Some of our correspondents persist In(tending in their IIOWH itoinson Wednesdny.It in next to an impossibility to mo much

latter received so late.Tnko. mi .afternoon oil" nnd attend tho

annual Held day sporlH ol'ttiu C. C. 1,fituduntit at the Haukcttatowii driving

next Saturday at 2 p. m. : :

The festival to bo held by the M. E.I congregation of Uliimycwater will talteplitcu tomorrow — Friday — U veiling; IfHtormy then, the next fair overling.

Miss Mary Heavers of our borough will

Enoch It. Cool, formerly of Blairs town,died nt his homo in South Montroso, Pa.,May 21th, aged 75 years.

Cliarlea W. Fox has taken a positionwith E. W. Allegor & Son, having givenup his New York position.

Tho mombors of Uta Tribe, Imp. O. R.M., are urged to ho at the wigwam on Fri-day night, as Hotno pale faces are to boadopted.

A day of rare treat Is promised on thedriving track at Hackettstown next Sntur-ilny afternoon when the Held day exercisesof tho C. C. I. will Inko place.

F. 3. Stevens' bull dog disappearednboutn week ago and nothing has sinceheen heard of it. The owner would giveconsldeniblu to know who inside awaywith him.

E, P. Iturd lost bis poclcctboolc contain-ng about fill while on the way from hisionic at IlratiH Custle to work Tuesdaynornlng. It was returned to him later byAlfred Limning,

Churles Stirker of Port Colden, while

FUOM NEW YOKK.Arrive a t \Vtu*lilnKlon-*li.:J5, •7.35.10.1(1, 10,'i1!,

l l U ' MlW -JW MItt <M» t!13 "* ! •Usil

I.onvo WudliiiiKtuii f.ir Kiw•11.55, ii. in. :J.O:., ii.17,IlU'l, |>. i

1.1-iivo WiMliliiKlou fur StTiii•.1.55,(1. in. •Xa'j,<i.l51*

l.l.'J5,i1

I.oi » \V(i.-hlncton for JtiuotloR—'T.:», 10/J0,

B.ID, *S.'Jit, [.. in.Tniliw murk..< • thus run dully.

B X T I I A S l ' N D A Y T W A I N ' S .

ltirm f i itii.;*" 1 n i l list wlil.-liwin* Siiii.lny trains* Imvo l.uei

KOll SKW VO1IK.

KlIOM HK.

Arrlvu lit Wiiftlilncioii-ILCf) n. in., .ti.57 JI.

I.-UV,- Wii.lilutfti.n (<>r KHsturi~U.:iT [.. m.

l-fiivn Wel l ington (i»r.liin':tli>n-(;.t') [i. n

Swimming in the c:ui:il appeals to iiumyof tin- boy.H these evening*.

The M. 15. coiigrcgatloi) of Hojiu willhold n festival on July Ith.

II. II. Crocker's house, on Kust Washing-ton avenue In in tho hands ol' puinters.

A Conference of Lutheran churches willbe held at Glen Gardner nil next week,

The Need hum's business still continuesgood and there is a gratifying rush oforders.

Mrs. Joseph Senior found and returnedthe steel key iid vert bed as lost, in thesecolumns inst week.

The Interior of the Clarksville Lutheranchurch, at Glen Gardner, has been refur-ui-iliuil mill wiii IJU ruiluiliuiilud iiuXL Snii-diiy.

Siitiniel Thornton has been engaged usmusical instructor at the Methodistchurch. A new choir was organized onTuesday evening.

II. W. Alleger on Tuesday booked nnorder from Holland for C7 organs. Busi-ness is excellent for this time of the yearat the Alleger works,

Charles Rush Is riding a new Stearnswheel, purchased at Christine's. Mr.Christine has also sold a Devon to Mrs.

... Von Lovensk.iold this week.The hottest weather so far tills season

came upon us the tlrst part of tiie week.Cooling drinks, light summer clothing andfans are now much iii vogue, "

There is a very bud place in the ro:utbcdat tliu southern end of Lincoln avenue.Several horses have been thrown andnumerous bicyclists unseated there.

Henry Wirebitck hns lull tho employ ofthe Needlmm to take tho position of fore-man of the machinery department in theWashington Manufacturing Co.'s plant.

Arthur IJ. Stit/er, grandson of H. Q.•-Bowers of ilnckettstown, graduates next

week from the University of Pennsylvaniain electrical engineering, at the head of aclass of more than a hundred.

The thunder storm on Tuesday eveningdid ounsUleruble Uamngo'in ttie vicinity of

; New Village, Slewartsville and Harmony.Corn and grain crops were destroyed bythe hall, Liees Were blown duwu iinil theroads were badly washed.

Dr. F. P. Farrow has had a new fountaincuspidor, the Clark patent, phfeed in hisdental rooms. He intends to add further

... • to the uomforts and conveniences of hisoflico by putting in power, either electricor water, to run a fan and dental engine.

The at intents of the C. C. I. have developed remarkable speed in running, pro-nounced ability in jumping, vaulting and

- 'throwing, and they propone to a:stonish. the spectators who attend tho annual Held

• ;..-—;^;dr.y upoiv the.HacUcttstowr. driving-track-next Saturday afternoon, the 10th.

The Henner girl who attempted to com-mit miteido by swallowing arsenic is slowlygetting \\U\AM- • It, is believed that the dan-ger point lias been passed. On Thursdayshe wan strong 'enough to get up andnroimd^and she was taken to.the, homoor heFpa'riiiils at Hartinan'sCcirnerT

Mr. Willard Decker has pureliased forthe Stflhvnter public school a chapel organfrom H. W, Allegor ACo.,of Washington,witli the money mudu at tiie school'srecent entertainment. It is a ifS'i. Instru-ment, oak design, and is said to bo tho

^^ U licst~6fgu fii'"i rriiny" piibi iii^iciiuul-1 ii" 3 iieno A"•.•..._. cpuiity.—Blairstown Press. .i." Siiirisi i/jiuutii"M .TA! ber t"n n. was ..buried

on Monday ut Ilaincsbtirg. Sho diecTohFriday at Mountnliivillo, Huntcrdon coun-ty, at tho ago of 75 years. Sho was tliomother of Philip Alhortson and Mrs, Char-les Wintermute, Ho husband died severalyears ago. He-owned tho mill at \V;*r-rlngton and much valuable property'there

.—p.ii^nt-Hflin""'".'^ hilt-..unfortunately lostit all—Blairstown Press. • Vl

partielpiite In the < •ntcst ntthe C, C. I. next Monday evening. Shugraduates on Wednesday at the 'head ofa

The haru anil sheds on tiie Dull'urd farmon Sehooluy's Mountain were destroyed bylire, resulting from lightning, on the nightof May liSih. They were Insured in theliermun-Aincricun Company for fUOO.

Commencing Sunday, Juno ISth, theVolunteers of this place will hold theirannual meetings in Kverley's Grove, Jut-land. They will conclude 011 July Oth,Services will coinmwic-e on each of thefour Sundays at 2:110 p. m.

While being driven to HackettstownSunday, a horse belonging to M. Meiigherwas taken sick. An attempt was being

at work In the N'eedhain factory on Satur-day, had his hand caught in the sand mu-chlno, touring it badly; In fact, the wholepalm was torn out.

A report, liiia.ruiiuliuil u» L"u Hie elleetthat Mary, wife of Lewis Hyndshaw, Hv-

I IiiL'at .Still Valley, fell nil tin- stairs Hun-dny last and broke her back. Her maidenname was Mary HoiiHuian.

Mon.l,,y ,i[Khi;tlutf, kilI«j:20 nlicop U--longing to I'. F. Hawk, near Anbury. Mr.Hawk heard the iiulse at about 2 o'clockIn the morning and going forth ho shot andkilled one dog and injured another.

Mrs. Lydia Johns ton's houao on Broadntreot in being ro-pnlnted a dark groon.

Some of our aldewalka nro in vorybadcondition and positively dangerous afterdork."Tho double tenement house of JacobFitts on Carlton avenue is being repaintedwhite.

Philip Baty has moved from StanhopeInto part of Mrs. ftobbliis1 house on KastWashington avenue. :

Tho Murray Hill Orchestra will discoursemusic atthoKuppcr and festival in Asburynext Thtirmiay nltfht.

There Is good prospect for the reopen-Ingofthe Fellows mines In Oxford town-ship. Our Buttzvllle corrCHpondent Rivesparticulars,

Orville Young1 hnving given up hisposition in the silk mill at Butlilubutn,"lanow learning the plumbing trade withPhilip B^ty. (

Manslleld Lodgo, No. 12,1. O. 0. P., willicet for business next Saturday, June 10th,

at S o'clock. Members arc urged to be Inattendance.

Jtobert Wandling, who hns been workingn the Bowlby organ works at Easton, hnsaketi a position in tiie Washington Manu-facturing Co.'d works.

The Junior Mechanics ofttouky Hill willattend tho Fourth of July celebration here.It Is expected that 10 members will makethe excursion oy their wheels.

Harry Demi has loft tho employ of Jas.H, Johnston and ia now working for FredBtiyd, formerly of this placo, but now con-ducting business nt Itnt-ky Hill.

Acompany i's negotiating for tho pur- | , " ^ ^ . A n j f 0 ™ ° ri

u ™ d fcct

cln.se of the farm of John W. Cline L r b ™ I B . olllcu Tuwday morning a!red velvet rone with a white letter Y

Baking PowdetMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum taking powdos arc the greatestmenacers to nealth of the present day.

Money Sayingin Parlor Furniture.

A choice assortment of Parlor Suits has come to us withinthe last week. These suits are the newest styles of framesand cover colorings, this spring's favorites, and quality that isright up to our usual standard. The prices we have made onthese suits is less than such superb suits usually sell for.

A Beautiful 3-piece Suit, mahogany finished, inlaid ::backs, full spring seats covered with beautiful satindamask. I'rice $35.

An lilegnnt Mahogany Frame ;-piece Suit; rich capiano polished in finish, full spring seats made in thpossibl m e c o e i n f lin s t i d k P i

carvings,piano polished in finish, full spring seats made in the be>cpossible manner; coverinjjof tine satin damask. Price $55.

New 'Village on which a fine quality ofcement is snid to have been discovered.Now Vill.ij ay yet become H boomingtown.

Albert Whitcsell, who has been em-ployed for only a few days at the Wash-ington Manufacturing Works, hud hisright hand mangled 011 Monday. He wasworking at a planer when his hand caughtIn the machine.

clearly outlined upon one of the petals,The following is a list of letters remain'

hiK unculled-for in tho Washington post-oillee week ending June 3, ISM): SeymourMcICinsey, H. IJ. Mayo, Fred Murdock,Robert Ojxlyke, K. B. Pierson.

Dr. Cox recently bought a young coltfrom Michael Mcnghcr, and it is now Intraining at Hackettstown. Ju>,t now it

, doesn't look very pretty, but the DoctorJeweler JJavULsou expects to leave this . s lVs the speed is there and expects great

afternoon to attend the commencementexercises at the University of New Yorkwhich are to bo held this evening, Mr.

nm.letogethis feet into a tub of water ^v idwi i ' s sister is a member of the I.

Tucwday i when he fell andtatinghiskilllu

Lightning struck the lightning rod of!•'. 0. Slums' home during the thunder-storm on Tuesday afternoon and couside:

Class of that institution.Sheriff Miickey hat taken Stmuel Skick

of Phlllipsburi,', and Kills Hill, the CountyHouse thief, to the ritate Prison nt Tren-ton, to serve out sentences of live and two

ably HhtwkodCornclitiH Voorlicovered. Nu da

ti Stella Shurts and Mm.es. The Lulies soon re-nigu was dunu.

Thoeighth annual district Sunday SchoolConvention of tho township of Harmonyand the town of llelvidere will be .held inthe Second Presbyterian church of Belvi-dere today. There will bothree sessions,at 10:30 a. 111. and 1:30 and 7:30 p. m.

A lightning rod uiiui recently tried to" d o " Farmer Samuel Davis of Uockportby getting him tooign a note for-fUTu underpretuiiHU that tlio note was a receipt. Suitis to be brought by the lightning rod folksto make the fanner pay the amount

Mr. C. K. Vass is placing a new lloor intho storeroom occupied by A. Davidson'sjewelry store. The partition has been re-moved, thus enlarging the room to ac-commodate another large wall show casewhich Mr. Davidson is about to havemade.

We are in'receipt of an invitation toattend the annual commencement of theUniversity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphianext Wednesday. Auiuiig tlio list ofgraduates in the Department of Dentistrywo note the name of John Itiee (jibbs, Jr.,son of Dr. J. U. Gibbs of Soniervjiie,formerly of this borough.

Mrs, Gertie M. Gordon, having discon-tinued housekeeping, will sell all of herhousehold goods and kitchen utensils atpublic sale upon tho premises of HenryC. Dilts, between Washington and PortColden on S.iturday afternoon, June 17th,commencing at one o'clock. As the goodsare comparatively now, having been usedless than a year, the sale should attract a

Bear in mind ' the entertainment audsociable of tho Ladies' Aid Society in thet'resbyteriau chapel oiiTlmrsday evening,June22nd. Ttie title ofa sketch includedin the program to be presented is, "Whois Who'.'" Ice cream and cake will beserved, . .

The venerable 'Squire Like of Junctionhas boon showing the young follows abouttiie borough 0110 of tho lost arts as it wasapplied by him more than a half centuryago. He has completed over a hundredfeet of. a good-size hemp rope, doing allthe work from the plant to the finishedproduct, by hand.

Miss Mnrjorie I^ilcnberger, daughter ofCashier and Mrs. U..M. Eileuberger of thisplace, will graduate from Blair Hall to-morrow. Miss Eilenbergor entered BlairHall from the Washington High school asa second year student and consequentlyby doubling some studies took the threeyears' course in two.

Last Saturday while'in Stroudsburg itwns our pleasure to call upon the news-paper men, including the venerable editorof the Jeti'orsonian, Theodore Schoch, whohas edited the paper for about 59 years.Mr. Schoeh is S5 years old and is regardedas tiie uldust editor in the country in pointof continuous service.

large 111A1

imbu. that is always anticipated

nth much pleasure, not only by residentsof the immediate village but by people formiles about, is the annual aupper andfestival held by the congregation .of theASIHTV Presbyterian'"church. This .yearit takes plnce on Thursday evening, Juno15th. Supper will ho served for 25 cents,and ice cream, fruit ami-confections wil'bo on sale. All arc invited.

Mrs. Kate Dearringer, wife of GeorgeDearringor, died on May 22nd at her homoin Odenwellertown, near Eaaton, aged 10years. She left a husband and eightchildren to mourn the departure of u faith-ful wife and kind mother, namely: Sadie,Rnhecisa, Myrtle, Andrew, John, Glenden,EhniraandHoldes. lior parents are Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Wiklrick of liuttzville;John Wildrick and Sarah of X'equest arebrother and sister,'""respeclively. The in-tormeut was made nt Uuttzville.

• Today, 11L a big church wedding -inBrooklyn, Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr.Lotus Roessuli, heutl of Uiu'WuU knownNow Yovk::silk importing and manufac-turing llrm, nnd owners of the Washing-ton mill, will bo wedded to Mr. Curl MaxMeyer of Germany, whom she met whileraveling in Europe last year. They will:isit various points of inturcst in this

country before going to .Germany'.wherethey will make their homo. '"Mrriiiid"Mrs;William Spiers of this borough were re-cipients of invitations to the wedding andhome reception.

llev. O. M. West, pastor of the M, E.Old d C

things from it.

Deputy Kevenuo Collector Stephen It.Large will bo nt the New Windsor Friday,June 23rd, to receive the special taxes duethe Government from the local bankers',pool room proprietors, brokers and othersas stated in the War Revenue law. Thespecial taxes must be paid by July 1st.

One day last week, while the venerableyears r«HO«cllvelv Thov were suiitencL.d iin0 d a y l fUl t w e o l t ' W l l I I ° t h e V C I l o m b l e

>uift .r thpu.int. i i . .ihLi \ \ y c sentenced^ t D s F r o H t W l s at the Peter D.ivisonbv Judge bhlpmaii at the last term of , , , . , , . , , , . ,,,0llrt homo on Cemetery Hill lie espied a swarm

of bees in a tree nearby. He quickly con-

Mr. W. T, BLssell of Easton has arrangedto run a free excursion to that growingJersey settlement—Whitnker— at 1:30. p.m. Saturday, June 17th, ovur the LetiighValley ruilro.ui. A band of musicians willaccompany the party. Tickets may beobtained free of chargu at Mr. Bissell'soflico over Hush & Hull's store.

A contemporary is authority for the f'ol-tig statement: "John Al. VanUykc, ibr-

.mcrly of this place, has given, up the prin-.cipalship of the school at Mt. ITermon andwill opoii a law ollice in Hlaifbtown. Hewill be succeeded by Mr. Walters who hasbeen teaching at Port Colden. Tiie j listschool is now advertising for it teacher."

J. P. Deltemer & Sons, 'having beenawarded the contract to do all the carpen-ter work on the costly new residence ofMr. Cicorgo Anderson nt Somcrville, !eft

verted a barrel into si hive and set aboutthe ta.sk of capturing the multitude of lit-tle honey makers. He climbed the treeand without accident or hitch succeededin hiving them. Pretty good for a lad of

CENT A WORD COLUMN.Advertlsempnts under this head nre published

iii good conditon, l t from the big psale; also two carpets and lady's bicycle,C S A e m n

yesterday morning for that plnce withforce of mun to begin work. They will all'cmiUn there until the building is up_ nndinclosed, n period of three months, pro-bubly. Those who went are Messrs. J. P.,William, Sooloy nnd James Dollemer,Peter Fritts and Charles Burd.

Some three weeks since, Hiram Petty ofS'cho'oley's'Mountain injuredone of his hands ulo-

the buck of. Soon after-

wnrds it began to swell and pain, and be-fore long it had grown to two or threetimes its usual size. Blood poisoning nnderysipelas had set in, nnd i f was for daysdoubtful whether the patient could re-cover. The latest report from the sickroom is to tho eifuct that Mr, Petty will

iM.,•.Jucob:M^'aiiai.Aan)n"Petty of this borough are brothers of thosick man.

Ono of this best roads, when in condi-tion, is that loading from Port Colden to

'' ',Washington.''it is,'pftrhaps, used by the

at [lit* uniform rate of erne 1.

LOriT—Small silver watch Tuesday after-noon. Finder will ho suitnhly mwardedby leaving same at STAK ofllce."

Foit SAI.K—A large Jersey cow—goodmilker. Morgan Petty, near Larison'sMill.

LOST—Between Washington and Sunny-side, cull" and button, the latter bearingthe letter K. Finder will be suitably re-warded by leaving at STAK oflicc.

Hibbard Bbatty's cough syrup is sold inBroadway by Bowers and Seguine.

F O R RUNT—Five rooms at No. 05 Rail-road avenue. M. S, ltunyou.

To avoid inbreeding, will sell a handsomeJersey. Bull,-from a great butter family;solid color; black horns,- Win. Riddle,New Hampton. It.

Phyton-Nomos, (iO cents.Siirsa-Kola, (iO cents.Prof. Williams' Remedies.Wholesale mid retail at the Warren

County Drug Store. It.Foil SAI.K—TWO Valley Novelty Ranges,

in good condition, left from the big publiisale; also t' . . . . . . .C. S. Amen

Cleaning, pressing and repairing doneneatly, cheaply and quickly by FninkSkalla, over the Warren County DrugStore. Come nud have your old clothesmade new at a trifling cost.

BARGAIN*—1SDS Neptune Bicycle withnow Hartford tires and Kelly bars; A No. 1condition, f 15; alsn'oidfir styi« wheel, gondcondition,--,;IO. ••Inquire:.1 at • once. ••STATIo I lieu.

TI:ACIIEII W A S T E D —A' male teaclier,prelorably one married, to take charge ofl i i u ^ h y o l i t t P ' j r t COlden-for the next'school year. Apply to Kdward Vosler, orMichael Roseborry, Trustees.

F O R REST—House on West. Johnstonstreet; live rooms. Mrs. Eclle JIcNally.

6-Mf.Foit SATJE—A good workinc horse.

M. Itiish, Soiiiplu's Turiii,' Sliiiiierstl-l-3\y.

F O R SAMi—A Bradley cart in Hrst-elusscondition. W. W. Christine. tf.

WAGONS FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE—Two good buggies, two truck wagons,buckboard, now road wagon, cart, andfarm wagon; will sell cheap. ' \V. MARCUSGAURIHOX, Townsbury, N. J.

Two HOUSES for rent cheap. Five dol-lars each..-, Jo tin C.AVcllcr. ..,..^^...J ..-,....:.•,,:;;.,,,'

KINDLING WOOD for sale by the Wash"

ings for horse beddingfF O R UKST—One side of double house at

SI East Ciuircb street. F. E, VanSycklo,B.4-;tf.

Fnit HUNT—T-Ionso near depot..'. Applyto James II. Johnston. 5-1-tf.

WAN*TKD—All' wheel owners to havetheir bicycles repaired.at Slater's, next to .•Tici in S3 "0 f iioi:r~".-'=^:"'~"~:.~"^rr:r:s:-i:tr.~""

Foil GOOD BREAD use Cramor'ra Flour.FERTILIZERS for the lawn, garden and

farm, in any •••

!'L .hililia I P . O.

which there is still a largo indebtedness,LliQ cost r>f coiwtruction having never been'fully paid. The~pubiTcan6ii.ia cr.llcd.'.'Ti!«Messenger," and the first issuo appearedon Saturday, lilled with churchly^ read-ings, local nows items and the advertise-ments of sovoral Wanhington businessmon and othors. I t is quito ovidont it willdo

truding stones. Two horses huvo^ fallenthere duriny tho past week and a^whool-

rniatr'iniri:uW!y:essapf»d:seriqu8Jnjiiry filon-day ovoning. Wo call tlie'-'nTttmtioh^or'•tho road overseer' to this matter nnd trustthat ho will give this driveway his ihimodi-ate attention.

Rediifio tho tomporaturo. of-VOHP kitchen

y quantity; every pound now.11 Lumber Yard. W. D. Gultck.

Go to G. S. Miittison's for crayon nndpictnro frames, 10 Taylor street. - - -•- --

-FOR S A L E OR RKNT—House of!: flvo

^lttigs!;Ruga! ,..I havo the agency to soilall kinds of secret society rugs for c'iisli oron time. 13, C. Snydcr. ' "

FoitllissT—House of eight rooms on Rail-road jftvomie. P. P. McKinstry. 3-10-tf.^Fcfe-H-KNT—Hou9O_ ou_Broad _.street..Mrs. Lydiii Jdlnist"onT~~—r~™'13:16-tf.7y" F O R RIS'ST-—Rooms on second floor a t

Nd^lGrEast3Vaatxingtou avenue. Applyto Jacob .Welter. ,,v tl),,

T R A I N K D NUKSB.—Miss"'Alinio Dufford,

RibbonsAt G.W. BEERS'

i-inch All Silk 'r'aiieia Kiiil'oii, 2i)z, ;;;,:.

4-Inch All Silk, nil slinJcs, 2;c.

Best Carpetsfor the Least Money.

• . Wf nro untiring in our.'endeavors to set before the public: : the best carpets for the least money. Our regular lines con-; tain nothing but the choicest urn! finest effects in all grades.' Porch Furniture at low prices. Rockers, Easy Chairs, Settees, etc.

LnJies' HittbeJ Vests, 5c, me, i;c, KJL, 25c.

Children's RiMwJ Vests, 10;, i;c. j

Plain Blue anj Pink Pique, 15c: value 2;c. i

Colored I'Jimlty. ':

Colored CorJeJ AlaJras.

Linen, tor skirts, r^ , iSc. , ,

Covert Cloth, n!ic. ;

IJudi in white, Hack and oilorej, toe to '••

Linen Crasli, izfic. !

Blade Silk Glo\-es, double tipped linnets, I4QC. I

White Sill< Gloves, 4<jc. '

White Chamnis (jioves, ; ; c .

White Kid Gloves, <)Sc.

SPECIAL—26-inch Steel Rod Gloria Silk limbrel-

las, oSc. ••••Corset Co\-ers. IOC, 15c. IQC. 25c, 49c.

Gowns. 45c. 4(jc 6;c. 7;c..S;c.9St M.IO,

G. W. BEERS.

[HE BEE HIVE

n * " - nituiMsi.fAiicr GOODS mil it) new jtftjr:

Girls' Gown Stuffs.Gniceful, pretty, ji^ht-weight styles In choice fabrics, charm-

ing wear for the young ladies and specially suitable for "SummerOccasions," Hosts of others besides these:White French Organdie— i White French Batiste—

70 Indies wide, cliilfon finish, 30c, 35:.45C jt>c, 53c to S1.00 per yard.

Fershm Lawns—32-incli: ri:li. silky anJ sheer, at 19c,25c, 30c to 45cyd;.)S-inch, 35c, 39c, 45c.

White French Piques—Hit;h-i;rade novelties at 85c to £1 75per yard.

White Habutai Silk—•

47 indies wide, tine and sheer, at 33c,35c. -39; tc O9; per yard.

White PiqueS-iii narrow and medium cords, at i^JsC,15c, 20Z. 25c, 2c,c to 43c per yard.

Plain Colored Piques—in a l l d e s i r a b l e c o l o r s , a t 2 5 ; t o 45c

per y a r d . - . . . . .

Summer Taffetas—Cor Jed and Plain Taffeta from 75c toSi.50 per yard.

Excellent nutori;il (or graduation ex- ierases; 24-27-3'} inches wide, from 39; i Sat in DUChesse—to 51.00 per yard. : from 92c to S2.50 per yard.

No Agents or branch Stores Anywhere. ~]Or]-~j2 I BrOf ld S t .

«:uiorierSDcSiiy KMied. 8 Cedar. St., Newark, N. J

By the PoundBetter Buying forj

Food Consumers!doesn't exist thiin you find right!

here every Jay. We do not try to j

tr;ip your trade with a "'few cut;

prices on cheap goods, but keep;

right prices and first-class goods. !

Fresh Strawberries and sea-

sonable vegetables.

New Potatoes.

Large Homemade Pickles.

Uneeda Biscuits.'

Root Beer^Extrnct .(Hires',

Baker's and Bryant's).

'.. Olives.

Flavoring Extracts.

Tomato Soup. ~r-.~

Clam Chowder . .'• ^— ——

Blue Front Grocery, i Reasonable in price.L.HI. DAVIS, Proprietor. - • • ••••;

with or withoutEnvelopes,

Latest shapes, tints and styles of

Fine Writing PaperFine.kinen and Bond only 20c and 25c per pound.

r A Special Bargain.: This week we offer fifty 25c Boxes of Paper and En-

jvelopes at 15c each, and forty Boxes at 10c each.

USE TALCUM POWDERiSQS |? ^ mEnglish Perfumed or Borated Talcum, at 15c per box.

Your money refunded if you are not-satisfied.

Warren Count)/"DrugStore,F. N.JENKINS, Proprietor.

.Insurance-;Up-to-Date GASOLINE STOVES.

has placed to the front ' jBinder Twine, ' iHammocks, • !Rubber and Web Hose, • .jIce Cream Freezers, 'Jielrigeratprs, ,__ L

Lawn Mowers, Vi ;Hungarian Clover, ; tTimothy Seed :

and expects Seed_ Buckwheat Inajj}, , O f f e n s i v e

tconomical,"

Easy to Operate,

Safety in Operation,

] No machine!y ro get out of

1 oi dei.

They ha\e been thoioughly

i tested toi 5 yeais.

I Easy to lepan.

Clean, stiong tlame.

you get "with a kero-T

sene. stoveOcitilist. "

_ _ Examination™-'^

I hey ai e sti ong and dur-

ab'eiand v l ! last foi yeais.- -

Pnris Qroen nt Warren Co. Drug Store, stovo, Jnmos ii. Johnslon.

G THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1899.

OUR

MILLINERY.Exquisite taste, originality of

thought and low prices are thethree points most noted here by

•the women of fashion when theysee the artistic headgear trimmed

~by"our-"owrrpa!'.'.staking milliners.This statement is backed by thefact that our sales this season havebeen fully 50 per cent, greaterthanlnst. . ,

••MBS. H. M. BULL

If you want life insurance forinvestment, as well as protec-tion, take a policy with the

Provident Savings.Every man <hmtU! protect hisloved ones from want, as whenthe husbanJand fatheris takenaway the mainstay 01 the tarn-1

ily is gone.

For paiticubrs and estimatescall on or address

J. H. SEGUINE, Dist. Agnt,43 Ruitro&ii Avcnas, Washington,^ I,

Agents wanted for Sussex andWarren Counties.

A Story of Sterility,SUFFERING AND RELIEF.

[LETTER 7 0 MRS. 11SK»A>I SO. CjJ.lSfiJ

" D K A H MKS. 1'INKIIAM—Two yearsnpo 1 begun having Mich dull, lieuvyiiraptjlng pains in my IWJU, menseswere profits)* ami iminful, and. wastroubled was luiicori'luea. 1 tool;natciit medicines and consulted a pity*biuian, but received no bencut amicould not become prof-'imnt. Sivittfj1

one of your booUs, 1 wvoxa to you tell-iii); you my troubles and asking f"»radvice. You answer-oil my letterliriiinptlyuml t followed the direction?faithfuliv. and derived so inuelibfiH-lttthat 1 L'Hiima prafce Lydia K. Pink-luna's Vt-jfetable Compound enough.1 now find lny.-t-U i>iv{,'mint ami havebo^im its use a^'uiii. J cannot prai>0it enontrh."—Miw. CoKA GlLSON, Y AtXd,

'• Vmir .IIi'iliilin. Wtirltcil Womli-rV

" I hud been sick ever MIKV »iy mar-riajro, fcevon years ago; have givenInrih io inni* culMivr., i.iul li:ul :tv;olni>e:irriajres. I l iad fulling of womb,Irueorrha-a, pains in bauk imd lejrs:u^Ajivlulit ;v:i.l iv.iicrvc.'.s. trvMi'.'Hn;: "f.the .-.ti'iuavh. Xow I have nonoof tites-utroubles and van enjoy my lifV. Yourmedieinu lias worked wonders forme.-— iius. sj.B.\it.MiAitr,>'i;wCAoTi.i:,Vs.

The driving season is near. You should I

be ready to. enjoy it by providing neat

harness. We are well prepared Ho

provide it, having added a lot of

New Harness,SINGLE AND DOUBLE, •

to our stock, also Combs and Brushes

Greases, Lap Spreads, Eic.

Drop in ;md see how well you will be

HAVETHE LATEST,

for the latest

•is the best

dealt with.

S. T. VAHHATT A.

To HorseOwners.

Electro GasBicycle Lamps

My time and that of my helper isno'w Riven up entirely to the shoe-ing of horses and small jobbing.The work in these branches has

• • . .•• so"-increased t h a t - ! • Siavt/bsencompelled to Rive up wagon re-pairing and the like. 'Die conse-quence is that my horse shoeing•is giving more satisfaction thanever before, for I am making aspecial study of the art.

J. T. BELL.Broad Street.

IN EVERY. NUMBER '

iJ-ORS/UXflXALCMEWSDEALERSJ. B. IIPPINCOTT CD., PUBLISHERS,.'•• , PHILADELPHIAVPA.rrt -,?:•

are all the go among

the foremost cyclists.

There are three patterns—

all handsome and perfectly

reliable, t h e brilliancy of the

light is a delight.

Edison's

Phonographsfrom S7.50 to S125.

There are others, but' none

equal to Edison's. They give

untiling pleasure as nothing

!else will \ do. Come in and

rflpijinDO' WIUCQ let us s h o w y°u the vavious

or any other ladies who wish to work

Can Earn Lots of Money- ' "working for us in spare time at home on

our cloths. We-ofk-r you a ytnid chance'to make plenty of spending moneveasily,in leisure hours. Send 12c for cloth and Jfull directions for work, and commence jat once. Cloth sent anywhere. Address \

WINOOSKET CO., (28-C) Boston, Mass ., jMfcDept. !_

W. W. Christine,The Washington Sporting

Goods. House.

PianoBargains1

g

and sivqntl hand at groit iviXtiii-tions. Sold on eusy terms of p;iy-mont or libwal discount allowed forca^l i . WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.

3 and 5 Wost 18th St., New York.

A. J. STARK,BARBER.

pf dam: afiTd * "riy:araui icsn

ShaVes to order executed on shortnotice, with'free,,hospita! advantagesand no,e.\lra charge for dray age.

Over the First National Bank.

Ui2LVIl>I21tl3.Tho sooner thu law is changed so thnt

thu kidnapping or it child Is Hindu a cnpitstlollcnsu thu sooner will the homes ot ourland bo tuifu from thg accursed liiuid ofsuch vllllonsnshiivu n"nured In tho Clarkabduction ease. Such miscreants are notlit to live, mid thu world is bettor oil" with-out their companionship.

Pcqucbt camo near tlndhtR Its desertedstream mid sera p-Jroji licnps Jiiniom OH itc-eoiiTlf nt'Its narrow escape from being thucentre of the Baby ciark iHaiuruiince.Sonic of thu papers slopped over iiiul an-nounced in big scare heads thu llmling ofthu lost chilli and thu e.scapu of thu ab-ductors. Thi-y were a little premature,that's nil.

Cooper Rubicon; who lives somewherein thu South, is spending a fun- days inlielviderc. He Is 11 son of the late ColonelJames M. Roboson.

Mra. Ilottome, the mother of tlio King'sDaughters* movement, was in Belvlderelust week and mado 1111 n(Idrets in tholecture room of thu First Presbyterianchurch. She stopped with the futility ofD.C. Blair, with whom shu is quite inti-IIKIII-. -In fuel it in siid thntstio will ac-company Mrs. Blnlr to Europe t!ie presentseason sometime. The family of Mr.lllair is now in Belvidere. Their summer

H O P E .Milton Green moved on Saturday from

tho stone house near town to tho Hnrtunpfarm near '/Aon church. They have livedhere for many years and will bo missed.

Wo understand that Clinton Sharp willnot accept of a school for the coming year,hut has connected himself with a bookfirm,

A fuw of otir boys practice with theIndependence Cornet Hand at'Danvilleeach Siitttrdny evening,

Miss Sal lie Crisnian. has been visiting liurcousin, Mkt Lizzie Uougcr.

Most of tho school inarms In our midstaru tnklntj tlwlr summer vocation,

R. J. Ellcnbergor closed a very succes1

fnl school year on Friday afternoon, and Itis with tlie renrcLsof many that ho nnd hisassistant, Miss Ella Glbbs, will nut returnIn the fall. We understand thu .schoolboard called Miss Nettle Van Horn for theprimary department, utid a Mr. Kinnoy oflliu S'.rundsiuiri,' Xormal as principal fortlio coming year.

About a dozen Freeholders met here onSaturday to conclude arrangements in re-gard to the new briilgu at Srtujze's ceme-tery, and llie repairs to be made on thelong bridge here.

Tho .choolchiMrc.. enjoyed* B«la day i ^ f f i ' S ' t ,nt tho close of school, 'l'no principal hnd :, '^*' ' t c"! _..cr „•_„.urrancci with A. J. Bloom who. la hero! ™h:T°-Z-"-'~"with his photograph

PHILLlPSliUUG.The employes of tho Standard Bilk Mill

will run their annual excursion to AtlanticCity onJ uly 21).

Henry Thomas of 7t Lewis street diedfrom cancer of the stomach on ThursdayIstst, aged 70 vx'arH. A widow and thesechildren survive him: Wtlllam Thomas,of IMiiladulphla; llunry, Franklin, Pa.;John, Allcntown; ThoimtH, of East Orange;Mrs. Jere. 3c!iuc, of Kiiston; Mrs. VincentDodti, Dover; Mrs. Hiinuel Uolirlg, Annie,Uiclmrd, Until, Mabel, Frank and PearlTliomns oT this nliu'u. The decoancd wasa member of Wesley Methodist churchand Urcemvlch Council, No. S'-iD, HoyalArcnmiin.

Tim school- consus . show 253S schoolchildren in Phllllpsuuri;, a decrease of 37as compared with the census of last year,

Stephen B. Morris of Martin's Creekand Miss Jennie K. Hankinsou of Green-wleli townshio were married last Thurs-day by llov. T. C. Prltohnrd.

Carrie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Strousu of l-'ayctto street, diedlast Tiiursdny, nged Hi yeurs.

In suite of-the threatening weatherThursday night, a large audience waspresent nt the seventh anniversary of the"" it Ilaptist ehiiruli. Tho address of Dr.

" to huvu been one of•en in PhillipHburg.

P,,,T,-.M. "heolstoi • Otto, the young son of Cha*. Schwelck-have their pictures taken, aii-l some of the) Imrdl, fell and broke his lull arm abovepatron" of the school kindly furnished the wrist ono day lust week.

• ' — ~ * years clerk;

town on Wednesday, June 7th. Our farm-1 inp of the Danville Presbyterian, John-' heart badly cut.tlcndcdli) a body. ^Win.C. Ad,Hsof|Sonsburg.Vlennn and Hope Christian, will, j , g/snyder was elected junltor of

• Hoard

[1

Sc B.• •» • • • • * • •»«•»• •

• • • • • • •«»«

From beginning io end, this month will be made inter-

esting by Special Sales.

•••••••«»«»«•«««

WE BEGIN THE MONTH WITH

GREAT SILK SALES.Beautiful Swiss Taffetas at 59 cents,Beautiful Corded Taffetas at J9 cents,Beautiful Corded Taffetas at 6j cents,

And other Silk values equally great.

worth 60 cents,woith yj cents,worth 8^ cents.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

WHITE GOODS.

a ven'rwIlh'liivcrs'SlseMciiriMVlJle t •up-1 rocitatlonaWitll songs' wilf blTraiuUiTca injar on tlio street nu'uin. His condition, ' till! evenins.r course, is much Improved. | l t i s s u ,^ , : , , , , , , , o f S o w York, who I.MHenry Brink has started out ns n land-; been vWliiiR lier sister. Mrs. Staley, Mneo

scape tTjirdent-T and of late hus been tloiii},'; April, is among relatives and: friends illtints work at Kinienour's summer ; Blairstown for a lime.

fedn teception oeiif tli Organdies, India Linens,

[{. Ultiehiirt Ins secured a posi- WWlStS. GtC-

•"« ••*'»•» """ Ti""ett * Do not fail to sec the

Henry tnkts himself to the! Duluwnre.whicti is hiiril by, iiiiti by thu exercise oi it;little pei-Hiiii-ivo power suon has a four-pound bass tin his trout liook, wliluli lie,lands alter a littk' emc-utul imiiiouvcrliiR. !

W A L N U T VALM5Y. „ ...Miss Liniiie Titman spent last week these points: Pouns.vlviM i s L n i m

with friends at Huinesburg

held at tin) residi•lu, William T. Bissi

Main street, 011 Tuesday evening.Charles K. Uiitehnrt h'is secured a posi-

tionWoo

At Council mrctins on Mondny night aresolution was adopted directing the StreetCommittee to notify thu following mil'mud companies to erect safety gates atthese points: Pennsylvania Haitrund Com-pany at their crossings at First and Secondstreets and at Union Square: Cent ml r

White Goods in endless variety.

A: White Piques for Skirts—more popular than ever.Nainsooks, White Linens, for

Bargains in our;regular lines.

OUR GREAT GARPET SALEmonth of June. Values that can-

nfnesand the whole ttiinsr put into active | j o i u , m u met with what might have, Thomns Healer «>f-M lleckinan street,;operation hclVire lonsr. We liuve been ' been n serious accident onu night hist | died on Monday afternoon. He had been jwnitinca L'ood while lor this long urom-; W€.eb While cousting down the hill in ; ill several days and wns overcome by the :ised tree of prosperity to bloom and bear; t o w t l Ou iiis wheel n small clog ran under heat while 011 lii-s way to a doctor on faun-;fruit, and begin to fear that the crubs of; t l i e w u c c i ( throwing John oil'and bruising , diy. He was 51 years of nge. A widow joverproduction and other so called evils j j , i m badly. The wheel was slightly j and these children survive humlire working at the roots and doing an damaged.

Easton's Largest and Most Popular Store.

BUSH & BULL.e-

growers are beginning to fcngnge their' a momh's stay. - [dent of'"tho iiclinnce Hose Company,"•ops. 1 Jacob Mericle has so far recovered from , r etary of the I'hillipsburg Firemen's He-Gus Lowenstein, one of our popular 1 i,;s recent runtiwoy as to be on tbe streets : jjef .Association and a member of the War-i •

younp; clotniers, has given notice .otMiis I n g n i n .

• • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

lief Association and a memberren Foundry Relief Association.

M r > n m i Mrs. JosiahLinaberry of Mount

igion Saturday.j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dlehl

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Swartz entertained j churc^flud^Edwh^Cooko of "

fufuffliir. " • • • • 1 Miss Kosa Hill, of Belvidnre is visit!The Ilsv. Mr. Cox, pastor of the Baptist ber former schoolmates here.

church, preached his farewell sermon" dny evening. This week he and his

ily moved to Croton, Huntordoncounty. The best wishes of thu people ofthis community go with them, Ttie churchhere we understand is to be a missionchurch. The membership isnotsutiicient-lv larsre to support n stated pastor, Mr.Cox found it to be so, although he got con-siderable help from the church at Sum-

Jason Hill of StiHwnter on Sunday.rted that Joseph DUKI... --. ,

™IU...., n t o a building association of;New York for the building stone on it.

i tlie guest of .Mr.1 Sundaynd Mrs. Samuel Alber

!spent several |

Mrs. Clark Crlssmnn and son passed • •Thuradiiy here with lier parents, Mr. and j •Mrs. Enos Chiunberlin. j 0^UAUIVSiJUiiu. nirs. jiiios unumucniii.

Mr BowtonofWllkesbarro is sponding| Clem Hunt of Hope was the guest of hissome time with his friend, llov. McLnury. mother on Sunday.

Before Judge Sh ipma , y, gment in the contested Harmony case wasbeard. The heirs nt law of the late col-lector of taxes at Harmony township, D.B." Stout, claim\thnt.-tlie-.docf.*«Ned. 'WHSentitled to certuin lawful fees itV collectorwhich he did not receive. The townshipdisputed the claim nud evideiiee waa- putin mid argument heard, am' the court re-served its decision. \V. .H. Walters ap-

irc.they.hiiye been visiting the furincrVmother. ••.".-.:•-."•-••--.—. :-":•-:...•:•-—--

. . Miss Mary Michaels has gone to thewas in town Water Gap for a few weeks,

over Sunday.•olvedl Children's Dny will be ob'

- --1" inlay. Kov. ftluLaury.

pearcd for the heirs of Stout and NicbolusHarris for the township.

The oleomargarine ense. which iiW. II. Axfortl, Esq., of Washington, wnstried before the Court. The clinrgeitiiuliiat the defendant was to. the »'"that lie hud for sale at his plnoe of bus --the aforesaid article without it being In grain will be giveithe properly stamped keg or firkin, whichwe under.st.iud tho law prescribes. Theevidence was put, in and tlie Court reserv-ed decision. I-:, I. Lewis appeared for tl .State,. Dairy, Commissioner, and Leonard | l l t , w i n i

ford were witi

served herewill preacl:next Sunday. Kov. ftluLaury will preach

ii special sermon to the children in thei d i the evening the Sunday

ii special sermon tmorning, and in the evschool will have charge

ill b i

c h nning the Sundayd V t l " pr

am wl gMr. and Mrs. John Walters ofKnowlto

spent Sunday with A. J. Waltersb S d H r l d

frifjhtuned and braking Hie wagon tongueoff, ran down the railroad truck. One oi.tlie:hoi;ses.wiis.ui.iured by.a.fall,

CHAXGICWATKU....Dnn'l- furcret tbe leutivaLtomorrow-rFri-

day—night."Tbe Messenger" published by our pas-

or, llev. 0. M. West, for the benefit of thePort Colden uliuret), wns warmly received:in town last week and all agree Hint it Iswell worth the subscription price,:)5t;ents.

Before the Advance,JI placed all my orders for building material ' •calculated to meet the demands of the coming *busy season- --.The wholesale advance in price •particularly affects every kind of lumber. I am, Jhowever, able to supply all contemplating Xbuilding or repairing the coming spring at prices •that cannot be underbid. One of my orders {was for .; •

Mill Work in Carload Lots. JThis includes Sash, Doors, Windows, Blinds, »

' Mouldings, Porch Rails, Turned Work, Stair- •work, Etc. In every line I propose to carry a }larger and more complete stock than ever «before. •

.„,.,,,.. Estimates..chee.riiiljy.iurjii,shed on niaterial J• of all kinds for complete houses. """ _ j• _ <• ' •• *

% the Washington

t Lumber Yard.»»•»•••»••••»»•«»••<.*»»•»»•»•< • » • • • • • • • • • » • • • » • • • • « •

W. DGULICK.l

» • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

W. CHRISTINE, •, OPTICIAN, %

% Fulil!.0"'011 "J w"rfilUKtoih'N~J.T*1|-14* Cull botwoon '.' n. '«. and .') ii. in. '. •• •• » » • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • - > • • • • fr4>«-

called Crrain-O. It is a delicious, appcti/.-in^, nourishing loud drink to take the

Since of coflue. Wticn properly prepared, tastes like the finest collte biit is., free

from nil its ininrions properties. Grtdn-0aids diaestion and strengthens the uqrves.It is not a stimulant but a health builder,and children, as well ns adults, can drink.it.wit.h lrrent benefit, Costs about { asin licit as "eoil'ue. '""15 "and '25ci at'grocers." "

; ANTHONY.Peter Lance is seriously sick.Presiding Elder KmnU will preach.here

no.xt. Sunday morning; in the afternoon atAndersn " " '

B l B

Children's Day will be observed in theM. E. church next Sunday and an interest-ing program is being rehearsed.• - itev.-J.H. J.-Illiudc:;..preached a.serir«C!ti.to UieO. A. It. men of this place luat Hun-day morning.

The Kind's Daughters will give an en-tertainment in the hull on Saturday even-inir, June 10. A Inuguatito drama, entitled

Mra L. D. \Vhitmim returned home onMonday after a ten days' visit with herson, Prank.

Gus Pence and..!. L. CnuiH,drove topSmith's Fond for a'fish on Monday.

"Ritic-w"'«VK hc'ivould Rive a four dol-liir bill tb1 tiioiv wuGTiToved those cratus:

C!r,uit Moore loft on Monday for Haj;-C!r,uit Moore loonne where, he will.do

k l Oil

li'iicfo Tiniotby Delano's Courtahip,;1 willbe rendered, with music, singing and ree'i

i d f i t

ahip,;1 willand ree'i-Andersnu. : 1 he rendered, with music, singing and reiii-

Elll Bftiity is improving tho Queen Ann | t a t j o n 3 t Home and foreign tulent willwhere,Xiper lives wAtlLa.coat^olpauit^^Jjjjjjj, I)!lr(y ;(1 lU{, prograin. _Th£_ Prou.ct;^3

Tiic"restivTn^vTi^noTve'ry"wcn^tterided;~Tvproceeds .iboutJlO; ...Mra. George W. Staler has a companion |

by tbo name of Mary Pool of Karrsvillo. 1^Mr^.-Stc;vart~Pritt:;^i3-aoay;v!mt-in-.disposed. ' I

Mrs. Calvin Fritts is quite sick at her iststtrj^Mrs. Wjn Beatty. i

Bert Hanu bad a lair si/td pair of;mumps in a progressive way. After anintroduciion of Huvural'plaies of let creamit is needlesa to say he slightly relapaod. •

HattioApgar AlUnCastner and DnniclAudcr on were at Glen Gardner the tir tof.tb.is week takinffjn the townahlp cx-

Come nnd oncourreo tlie society and at themime time helpi'a good cause. " "" -

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hulsi/.cr, who wero_liavcTbeen i" a^oritical condition duringtho past week.

George Krcnor i remodeling his house.Mrs. Rachel Tinsiiiau is on'tho alck Hat.A' "iition

e of KOI wns nlayed.hore ,on.I)eco-b t t f i n d nine or'this

A "iine of KOI wns nlayed.hore , o n . c otion Day between tfiesccond nine or'this

place and tho second nine of PittenburgOur bwj ^ f ?! tf> 11

A horse belonging to G. M. Pidcock died

.._ Lulucrupl:rlc for tlie Oil rjompaiiy. Mrs. Moore

..nd daughter accompanied him to visitfriends in Jersey City nnd Newark.

Frank Whitman is aaain at iiis post atthe oil station.__ _ narriiigcof Peter Ca'stiier to"MIsHj' ilntU(5rEliT»tit:Ly of

";iiupton,-.on-Tline -i7tli.:_..weri3_re-by IVicndsin town lastweek;

The People's Emporium.- We n » .•niitjmi:illy.Ei!ttini5 i» something »V>V a«J attractive io please Hie public- %—

WE DO PLEASE." Tlie lines of i!(i<sls"we-kceji-ih-slui:B-:ue-a!\va>'3~thCibiat.--i^:-:Qjir prices are ahv.-ivs.the most satisfactory. Come in aijJJook arounu anc!you will TiiureVerytHmg'jlist "as we represelit; " ^ " . - ' : ' •-••—•::;-"--;:~—---—

Muslin Underwear.We are havinK a bin sale of re.-uly-lllaJe muslin uiiJerweiir. Every article iselaborately trimmed with embroidery ami lace. You will lie surprised if youexamine these £Oods and learn the prices we are selling lliem at.

Millinery.As alwavsi-wc can'say.we have-feii ni«ro than pleased with our success in tbeMillinery Department.'!' We have just received again a complete new line ot

Ji hats anil triiiiminf;V^ We are ready to show you every style of hat< made. As~-••'- in every dc-partmcilt,-wc are .re:l\ly,to K'vi' von excellent values here. Our

walking hats and sailors are jaunty and stylish. Our ;.vork speaks for itsell.

ceived by i

"iiriTiiMJ ixflii'(S8FKclltif ""•"•'to tho coll'oo drinker. CoiVcu drinking isa habit that is uuiversnlly indulged in andalmost as universally injurious. Have youtried Grain-0? It is almost likethu effects are. :

„ jcoffeo hut.the oppoaite. Codecup cts tho Htomacn, ruins ih'u d i t t l ,

ollucts tb t heart and disturbs tho wholenor rt « ovnlnm _QraiiijO tones up thetomach aids tiigestlon and strengths! B

the nerve lSnnd Jos per package

Our Shirt Waists are simply dinrmin^; everybody knows how delightfully cooir^,and comfortable a nice shirt wnlst Is.1-You can buy them liere from forty cents up JWrapper? l>nm.«ixtv;five cents up. .. . _ •._....„.„„„. ..Every department is well stocked. It will pay ytfii.tiCcome'hcre toryburgoods,

3 E. Washington Avemi'e. Broad Street.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNK 8, 1699.

ISIUDGKVUAA:.TIIO malingers of oiirSubbiiili Hchool, nf-

4cr iwvernl imM!ting.H to arrange for Child-rcii'H Duy at Sarwptu, tmve eoiu-liided to•drop the matter altogether.

The ItridgeviliL1 creamery now rccelvus1200 qimrlsnf milk per clay. The lUrmorathink it pays hotter to sell their milk at 1}•ccitlN prtrqtturt tlmii to make butter.

Kthvnnl Wlllut'H ilog bit little <icorj,'!i>Stellar uimvit lUtmw hint wevk, cvtiwliignpiiltilul wound. WliaL caii-sctl tho doj; to<Io so is u mystery, Tor he Is a .shepherd and

' ofu docile tnitiiro. TIio hi to nmv lu:tve n.scar on the little girl's face for Jilb.

Day id Iliiii^iiurl, wife mid son of Hopecrossing visited liia hrother Mllu.s and t'ain-il.v at (.Hen tJardner on Saturday and Hnii-iluv. " " '• " ' • • • • > - • • - . ••-

Jncob Henry oftliIs villiiKc, who him beensick for two months from luiif? and throat

hl i h lk t littl b tsick fortrouhlu,

il h

m n t h f r m u f ? and t h r a the ciin walk out n lit t le, but

l k l hil

ASIJUKY.Miss Ella Marlonls, who linn been spend-

ing tho past week with hor parents In thinplnco, returned to her liomo In HontclairMon day.

Mr. and Mm. Wcaloy Fleming and aonGcorco of your borough wore guests ofIIMAC Smith and family last Sunday.

The congregation of tho I'resbytoria• •• ' cran

urfldnj

church will hold their annual supper andgrouinlH TliurwlnyTho Murray Hill

fcHtivnl on the church grouudnevening, Juno Ifitli. Tlio Mt .,orclieHtm of your borough will bo presentto dincourso niuaic.. Ail are cordially In-vited.

Miss Li I linn IUchey is Hpcndhig theweek In votir borough, tlio Rtie«t of her IKistcrM, Mrs. Edward Shurto nnd Mrs. C. IJ. lSmitli. I

Miss" Lizzie Crevolirig attended thofunenil of her aunt, Mr.s, Jacob Spangcn-hurg, at Clinton, lust Monday.

Mr. and Min. C. K. Frey of Jorney City,« • • • . • * * . « * . . . ...1 If!

HAIN12SBUKU.Oscar Smitli made a business trip to

Illnirstown Haturday.IJ. P. Ward, vice principal of tho Hack-

ettwtown public school, passed a few dayswith Mr. and Mm. Win. 0. Wnnl.

A largo and well pleased crowd heardthe sornion preached by Kov. Kowler Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Cltiitnn Ilmnds of WiilnntCorner piLSSfil Sunday with Jacob C'ham-bei-lln.

Two of our young people attcuilcd thewrviffs itt Portland Sunday night.

church hist Sunday ntght, Huv.r being axvtty.

Mr. and Mrs. ,Juds<iii Urands paswd Suu-

iid AIIHS.-(*. and Mrn, Iluiiry Tli'iiiipHOllJennie Cornish of your borough, wereHueMs of \V. II. Thompson and familylust Friday. Air. and Mrs. I-'roy remainedwith them over Sunday

I). J. Smith ims greatly improved thooppeanuicu of his residence by giving it aneweoiitol' paint.

Mrs. Hi'german of rhillipHlmrg visitedC. Mart'.'iil.Hnnd family lant-Htinday.

day with.lohu Painter.Mrs. Anna Itcek and gmixta i, Miigcne,

passed Monday at MM. K. A. Mingle's.Chiut. 1 fiitiKu* attended the re-dedication

or I'unley Hull ut Huston.

last week's is.Mii; proves true, you will imvoii booming town.

Mr. Hodman, traveling agent for thechanipiitn mowers, was In town lust week.Ho ami our town agent, Jacob IJ. Heck,sold several machines among thu farmershereabouts.

A . business. meeting of the Kiiworthwill IK- hrld W-ittmlny night in the

_, _ . . VIIJK <lllb 1L HUH.', Iwill bo tinabli; to work for a long whilu.

Wear.; glad to learn that our old friend,Kil. Hill. IIIIH been reapnointed l-'tsli War-den. Kit. Illls the hill to perfection.i. They say that on Saturday nights when

the young boys go to ifrlvMerc on iheiri -• - - i--.•wheels from tbe countrv they got all the Cominnnlon services were held in thoKunrrn.lieer they waul, and soiiii.-limei more loo, Presbyterian church Sunday morning, Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Mingle of Marks-II'their parenta knew this there would be I Children's Day will bo observed in both horo, passed Sundavwith Mrs. Anna Heck,trouble for thu hoer seller before the next churches next Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Steward ISarthulemew oigrand jury. appropriate exercises. • PorUitml were entertained bvMr.ainl Mrs.

It .John it. Hutu of Sarcpta lives until j Km. II. J. Welch of Washington, IJ. C, \ Williiim Dean on .Smitl..v.HL- is • is stopping In town for a tow days. \ Mrs. Samuel IJndaberrv is at Stronds-'" '"-'i Mm. Win. Mosson is visiting friends nt I hnrg attending the funeral of her sister.

!0 t i "« ! " f Kim lmirl.t the t r ip nn her whnnl. ( |,«.\VH If |.-r ) t n * <|n!tTiirmiii'; nl Mlidrx-tbe funii-1 M r H , ,o t c r OHimin, who has been ill for [ 'own and is home with his parents.

ineliinc. Is very lownt this writing nnd. The corn is being taken out of the

old. Helook

21st of .In lie hu will be S7 >••hale and henrty and iloesn'over -sixty yejirs r)lil.

A new disaster has overtak1

erw in this locality in thiishapef.f a whit,worm a (iiiartcr of an Inch in length, whichcuts tlifMtnlk iilVnl the corn gruin. Thistogether with the birds and <;rows causesmany lanner-s to replant their fields again.

We expected to hear something alioul

Ii«r recovery in "doubtful. Dr. Crispin oflKrnuini bv thi- birds "id KUloouishiiry is Hie attending physichin. ] comes through the ground. Ants

The youngest two children of Mr. and ' destroying i-onsidcrabli'.Mrs. William Dalrymple were-quite badly j Juhe/. Smith of Delaware was spoisoned last Tuesday evening trom citing | Krjiljir.rtJ i iili,plit shade in mfstaku for brook mint.

Ko Tvonflertome woiiictifeel M if thedisease whicltconstantly pur-FUCS them tijust a mallg-ii a n t d c v i tdooming themto cndk'*fl mi<t-ery. Thousandsof women whocould get no re-lief from anyother sourcehave writtengm^fttl Uttersto Doctor II. V.

Pierce, chief consulting physician of theInvalid1-* Hotel and Surgical Institute, ofIlflil N Y klli hi f th b f lInvalid Hotel and SurgIlufliilu. N. Y.( k-lling him

i d f hi d

ntitf the

received from his wonderful prescription*and the careful professional advice whichlie sends by mail without charge.

A Irwly Hvinir in Wot lialoti. M.i<liv>n Co..N, V., MM. M.ittle A. Walker, ia a rccntt letterto I>r. l'lcrcc. MVH: " I write to inform youwhat your rcmt-ilir •* \v-ive <l»ne fir HK-; I.ut tlicvhave 1iel|>cil it;.'*o imidl Mint I Vni'i- m.t whereU commence or wlictv I» Iravi* olT, nr I hnriHiclia cotnpttc.-itinn of titlim-itu. I-'or three v'-.irs I

i!utySji1i*t.i'«Uiq>tjilM ""I wml.to w'rikVniifuiif.

ell iiml 1 I !in. .hntjiiti: «pclt1 felt r.r. If I cuitl'l nA set lircatli eraiisli t i live;hn.l ilrciiiifnl ixiiu* iti tile top of niv luml. nnd»-.T4 so nvrvous I fttt ii< if fonicttnn-,- itn-ndfulw.a-4 Hoiiiir t" lt:iii|K.'ti—I ctitiM not tf!l ivliveltticr. I COIIW wtiiu a >\»7cu lu-t-H mil ntul lu.'tHI! nil tlic drcmliiil Ihitijn I MIIT. rcil./roin Ic-

"^iV^r'rnVirni-iVrn'liM^ " ' '*•' I " ' l l C : p t *'••I nilvi-o.-iU wlmnrt-s»fri;riiiB unl onlv to it«e

llr ricrce's iiieilicints, Imt tn gft liir. ml vice n\>n,f->r it lin-; litliirnl itit .«•> mucli I cruumt sayenmtRlt in pr:u-« of Imlh tli'-.a-Uicc ntut tlitf

himVa«"«>• to'tiiiTrisliVrt-lief." ° ^"' *" *t" " m S

];or IUTVOUS troubles iiml ailment* pecu-liar to women Dr. Pierce'* 1'avr.ntc Prc-jicriplimi is the onlv prnpriflnry roiunlyiloiyii'-il liva tectilarlyc'liicaU'd physician.l-'rir broiicliia! affect ions nnd digestive <liffi-cullii-ri his "Gulden Mi-dicnl Di-covcry " istho one penn.nieiit cure. His " Pleitsaiit

- •' .in- the mo1*! efft'dive tmli

MATERIALS FOR

GRADUATING DRESSESAT

LAUBAGH'SEaston, Pa.

In presenting here our various lines ot. materials for gradu-ating dresses, only vitgue hints of the attractiveness are pos-sible. ' '

The appreciation of our offering will be found in the im-mense showing of the newest and'best of the season's pro-ductions at moderate prices.

Thevdid intt know ulmt Inul IICOOIIH; litfiieholht-r until IIIH lirnthur rviul thu Sr.Mtin the Ohii^ town whm- In- ivsi.kd. In : , ^

' uViMil7Vn^l'1?h'nriiH ; WltcTi iiazel S.iive, a thoroughly antl-i« (Mini., i, \n - I ! , . , ; , . :• septic n pplicatlon with n record of alwaysit t I , . l)Srt, , I ' curlim pilfH old ulcers, unros. ttite, woiuuls

•* •"*-'" •*1M " " " ' i ' " - • l im] siji(1 ,||S01IH(;H. !•'. N. .JonkhiH, Wiirren

. _ t l i n g l h k ifrom iirlduevilUiwrite his brnlhyeam uf'stiparatin

Utllu, ncRlectcil acratehe^ mid wounds ! i Ir>* h a t ! l ! l ('ntpl •frequently result in l>lood-poisonimj.! A I'hdadu-Iijhiii wtw dwder was u".otter hunl them quickly witn Do Witt'a j (>" Saturday buying hctf cows.

Kpworth U-tigu

Jmlmn Hraium , x

wlUhu In ebnrgeSunday evening.

ilMMl his brother-

He I-'ooh-il the Sui^ouns.All dor-tors told Renlek Hitniilton, of

West Jetlerstni, I)., filler siillorlng ISmonths from Keetal l-'islulu, he would dieunless a costly operation was perfi>rmed;but he cnrnl liimseir with live boxes ofUueklen's Arnica Halve, the surest Pilecure on eurth, und Lin: i>est Silve in thuWorld. 'i"> eenut a box. SJIII at F. N.Jenkins' Warren County Drug Htore.

DANVIIi

TOWNSISUItY.The ftrorts tf" wivn the life of A. W. Kul-

wv's horse, which WHS taken sick at llack-cttstown last week, weiv of no avail andthe animal died in';L short time.

Thievis nyain mudu ii mid on 1'i'ter fnil-'ru::- -'a .rooking ul.-ii>ils and edibles In*tSiitun'lTty'iiiKlit, l»ut were not as weli rv-

• warded as they were on the two former, oceasions. .Mr. l-'ionn; has his suspicions

:ho the K.uiltV piirliesare nnd iis he

until Thnrsd;North filters

Miirshall Al l u jLVi.'t'ji!;e.s '

lleek spent from Sundiiywith her son 1 iuoi t.-, at

iderson U still s•tie or twn ever;

Dr. Humphreys'Spccillcs act directly upon tho disease,without cscitiny tlisonter in other pnrtso£ the systow. They Cure the Sick.SO. CL'llES. riHCES.

1 -Fever-* , Conp:itU)n», Inn.imnmtlnnH. .'ir,•J—Wurmt, Worml''(!vejr,WnrmColic... ,'1'tK-'lVntliiiiK.Collc.Crjluii.Wnkffuliifsa . ' i . j.l-Dlarrlii-a.iiCCIilMrofi.jrAiluUj '*,-}

VIKN.VA. jMiss Maudfjextoti (M t,'e huppy possessor j

ofa IMIICOII wheel. Thu^Vthe iiumbur ofcyclists wtill increases. * V

Thero is talk of jjettitiL' u\>^ suuitl party

Anio.s Alhurt has his feud mill about eoin-1 Xatlmn llnvl's strin" hand, minus Nath-plotcd on liis lot at the lower end of town, i „„ t.aint. (,ver Siitupdav niiiht and relievedUhnrlus Durcmur of \ ieuna has been dulnc ; thu tisuai quiet ofotir town by dispensini:the carpenter work. . ; ,,,u>k- both yayaml s.-.mbre at tl:

A few Irom this pluee attendod the sale ; ant home of.Saiof the person nl propertyofthe lute Slmfer , oi'the membersDraku which wa-* held in Vienna nn Fri-! near tin.- old st<»iday. There Was fair attendance nnd every-thing sold re:wo!i:ib!e.... The harvest on th"farm was also sold the Hitme day by theidmiui.sLrators, AlborUsou nnd Murre'll. It

,t Sundtv with her Hither Hon

The item in lust week's STAII rcportin™.hut Miss 1-ottie Woli oi tins phtee amiMr. David Ayersof Peteraburff were unitedin marriage at Washington on Decoration

l-J-\Vlilte«i:t-i;ri>ii|i.11-Sllll ltllI.'-IUHMUMlli-.Mnlarhlil-Catarri

'^Klil'iK-'v

• T n

I.ntICIIIm i l1. CI. Tl

IM-

o I'rof iiVIlUllI'II , Krysm.IUio

Infill IVri inN. . . .isoIVrlmls4, HnarseiicMsIpetn-i.KniiiUons..

umutlcral i is . . . . . .hill*, Fever apilAftucitlucnzn

"UII-IW.

i, CoM in thullcail

.'!•',

.'ir,

. - 5

.43. 2 5.'i5.2.>

'JlSaS- . \erv«ui Dcliilltv I.OI»:i(»-l>iiiurv WenliiR'sH, Wcttlnslted... ,'ir*77-Crh i . Hay Fever 'J.1

Dr, Htmiiiliri>y.4' Manual of all Diseases at yourDrnirujsts or .Milled rrt'ii. ^ ,,.,,,,,,' !c

Sewtorii',51

It has becomea by-word:

belonged to James Swuv/.e, but wns sold to i u-bif

"When I want fruit that is par-ticularly nice nnd fresh I jin toZanelli's."

with friendsHurry Teuter of Washinsxton has been

spending a few days with his wife at thehome of her mother, Mrs. HlizabetbVree'iind. | r ( i l l u . , j y ;„ time nnd wive a doctors'.s b i l l -

Mr, and Mrs. DayM Goble nndnnn.|or thu undertaker'*. F. K. Jenkins,Georse, wcro- the Sunday •Kuusta of her Warren County Druit Store.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorye Hayes, at n .„, . - - . - . .^^ . . . .1 > t l t e r i l b u^"_--_ • - ^ . - ! t ; l j l ' N O A H » X ' - ' I .

People who Imvo once taken DeWitt's | Lewis Ilroadiiend returned to South Nor- i Our peopleLittle Early Ilisers will novur have iinv- Kulk» Conn., on Saturday. . , school, hour

, Mr Crioy, wile of the Christian 1 . .ister. and three children, acconipanipd in-

: | f t h l l l i i h d h littl iPneumonia, ia -rippe, coimlm, colds, : | lOr fllther, Mr. Iliuli, and her tittle sister T r . •croup and wnoopin-:-eoiiyh readily yield :CUneoii from Mr. Kicb's houie in Albany KlP r

to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this ; eoimtv, N. V., to Vicnnn last, Snturdny. A U 1 S *tiuiLMindfiiveft doctors.s bill—. reception was i;lven them Tuesdny.nfter-

lOonund evening. •

U I , A I H S T O W > \agitated over a summer

in favor of i

Seedless Oranges,here us nowhere else. Also choiceCandies and Nuts. We now hav

p^niys Cele-Served in bi

Miss hy/./Mi Miiirdof Warriii^'ton isHpend-• in^ ii fuw,duys with hor nimlparents of

town. .. ' "T here. will, be a 'strawberry am]je_e_uream

""•fcsiival at the /.ton Mrilireiiiirch on-i iiuin-""day evenitifr <tf this week. A ^ood lime isnniiuipiiU'd if the evenin-f is fair.

IJislioj) -Bturkoy held con I'm nation ser-vices in the Kpiscopal church lieru onMonday afternoon which were fairly al-tended'by the town peo|)lc.

Our town people tallc some of eeiebm-tinK the Fourth this year nnd as they metwith such success ^ two years aj;o it is

iifriiin. A f ood bund would improvo it

The'l-iitiics'ATd ht'Id"'th'eir'.strawhen-y'and ice cream festival' on 'I'liuvsclay even-ing lust and met with better success thanwiisHiiliuiputcd.1 Some lliirty-one dollarswas realized as thu result of their efforts.

Master Harold Jones held a birthdayparty at.his home in tow

Zanelli,The heavy frost a few nights ago killed .

the Ibliime on the buttonwood trees. Mo]other durntige was done. u

'tTie "Spruce~Ruir niTtlieiiTii' cliuTcir^liTxtp";'

bly tho IIOSH is cyclist himself.Rev. Francis L. I'ntton, D. D., LL. I).,

I President of Princeton University, preaelt-;ed an ex eel I e»L sermon in our Prtsbyteriun

On the Squiir

White Goods DepartmentWhite Goo-.!? is the leader in the sen?™'* «hMvmj> of fine

Summer Dress Goods and ranks first place as materials forGraduating Costumes. A choice variety of all that's new inthe following:''"'-'-' "' ""•'"" ":

lJersian Lawns at 25c, ~Sc and 50c a yard.India Dimities at i2>jC,"i;c, 20c, 2jc!aml 58c a yard.French Nainsooli at 39c, ;oc, Ooc, 0; and 75c a yard.India l.inen at toe, 12;..c, i ;c, iSc, 20c ami 2;c a yard.Krench Muslins at 6;c and 75c a yard.Organdies at ;oc, 6;c, 75c, Sjc and 95c a yard.

Silk DepartmentThis department is rich in its showing of sill;y textures in j j^

plain and fancy weaves in white and cream especially. pjjjWhite Japanese Silks a t 59c, ;oc, 59c, 75c and S9C a yard. KWhite Taffeta Silks at 75c, S;c and 9SC a yard. |

r White Corded Taffeta a t 75c and 9SC a yard,m White Brocaded Silks at 50c, 75c, SSc and Si .00 a yard .

White Uucliess at Si .oo, S i . 2 ; and Si.50 a yard .

Silk and Wool MaterialsLansdownes, Mohairs, Albatross, Serges, Henriet tas , Cre

pons, etc. , are also shown in Cream from 39c to Si .10 a yard, ffi

Mail Order DepartmentSamples cheerfully sent for selection and all questions jjK

promptly answered. . ^ J

WM. LAUBACH & SON,EASTON, P/\.

Baled Hay.Whole Curn.Cracked Corn.Oak.. ; - • -•

1-eeJ.C'jrn Meal.Wheat Bran.5 lbs Primes. 2ic.

5 cans Peas, 2;c.

Jardiniers, Smoothing Irons, Large

Nickel Tea Kettles, Easels, Large

Lamps. One each with I pound of

Washington Baking Powder.

Hutterine, 5 lbs, S;c.Hutterine, 1 Ib, iSc.

Axford's Grocery.

Everythinga Farmer Wants

in the way of Farm Machinery,Plows, Wagons and Castingsis supplied upon the most fav-orable terms at the old estab-lished

WashingtonFoundry,

R. Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.

Frank Van Syckle,Billiardand Pool

Bank Building; Next Door to PostOffice.

Four Splendid Tables—Courteous Treat-ment—Full Stock of Fine Cigars andTobacco.

VfViVm.VuVmVmVrf THE CELEBRATED CORNISH AMERICAN PIANOS AND ORCANS. VmmYiiVm.YiiVmiV

E WILL SHIP A CORNISH PIANO OR CORNISH ORGAN ANYWHERE UPON THE DISTINCT >[S"UNDERSTANDING THAT IF IT IS NOT SATISFACTORY TO PURCHASER AFTER 12

MONTHS1 USE, WE WILL TAKE IT BAUK. K^^il^T^iSSiS^SrSS'SiSSra!;:";^™,'^,:!

B WORLD FAMOUS CORNISH PLAN

1 T T 5 ^ 7 " P tirmL.'»TI"Ii: ui;.ii;'vnii™"Vl[i: "'i.iiV'i.i:!" "ri rli'i.uuu:,f X I X J I - I UlMlK AMIUIU 1..1T11.VI S1-U1.1L Ull'SilW S ; S / K 2 3 .

TJI^ •

Ciiiiilninio o

" " ; " ? t '" '

w A v

on tho 1

••'s "' y i t "

V l i l • . . • ! • !

• t 1-nr.K.MSII

re a Ml-t'i.< US (|l!ii!

nitifA.NClIKNI

lU.! N1

<\ tli<r

rlvt-nl >

e'JU.rfl.\

REFERENCES, ^•;;^:r^:''L^"C~}'i:t:':'::;,\

tf-s™ Pcml far i>ar[ii-tiltiranf tli" CornjSti fo-<nvi• ' • rnr i t i in I'KKB. 5

CHAD2 AWERiCAM'PIftKOS AMD ORGANS. f.W

py o in towiillernooii lust whicli was Inhv Ilia iissouiitU'H hert

n Hiilimiiiy>ly ullondcU

silver olVcrini? will be received.Suppose we have a macadamized road

through town. The State and county paythe greater part oi'the cost.

Thu rebuilding of it hundred feet of theconnly wall, in front of Humphrey's hotel,

neat nnd durable piece oi' work, for which

er, and his associates on'Me committee.The interior of the Clarksviile Lutheran

church, Rev. A.. W. Kinir, pistor, has beenrouiotloleil and refurnished, nnd tlio re-dcdical ion uNurci es are announced to takeulnee. on Sunday, Juno 11, at 10: \r, n. ni.Rev. C. 10. Sinilt will conduct the mom ing

and Ivuv. B. W. Kulper the evening

ins work of this kind to do should remem-ber that Mr. Hull'is a reliable man and hasan old stand.

The question of starting a bank in thisplace in being agitated, biime of our en-terprising citizens have been discussing

hope t bey may succeed. Illairstown couldsupport a' tmnk'iii) iLisoli&of tho •wealthiesttowns in the State, population considered.

Hoarders aru arriving daily at tho CedarLuke houses.

Oscar Smith of llaiueaburer rotle throughIilairstovvn lust Friday on his way to Nuw-t o n i - - • • •• • • • • • • ••• • • - • • • • • •

Chnrles Keepers uud U. D. Hull" pussodFridity in New York,

it good pro^mm will'be rendered.The new oMIcers of the 0. 10. Society

h M i l l l t d

THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR' fiCHE. INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL^®' THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE-

STlTUTES. THS GENUINE BOTTLEDEARS THE NAME, .

PERRY DAVIS &. SON.

Star's Advertising Rates.40 Cents Per Inch tst Insertion; " • '•-0 •• " " and

; M - , " . " " livery Subsequent In-sertion.• When a'contract is made for One Yo.ir, tliechamois 1; Cents Per Inch for Each Insertion.

For Transient Advertising; 50 Cents PerInch for 1st Insertion, and =5 Cents Per Inchfor sd Insertion.

Is onvlod by nil poor dyspeptics whosoI™™.;,!™ ~ 1 Stomach and Liver are rder. All_ I'biru uubbiuN) HUM uuuu t

"•' suciiHhould know thai Dr. King's1; Naw finitely "liiircd,-: Hor name is Mrs, Lutl; _> Life Pills, tho wonderful Stomach und Lutx. Thus writes W. 0. Ham nick <& Co.,

,..; Li""rK°m"d.y, n-ivs a^nplnntlitl appetite, of flholhv. N. O. Trial bottles free at P.sound digestion nnd a regular bodily habit: N.'Jenkins' Warren County Drug Store.. . . . . „. . .:.-,.i. __J . "--. '—i7.es GOc and f UK). Every bottlo•_that . insures perfeel_Jienlth^ and^ Krwit Kognlar aizt

on tuking tlrst dose, that she slept allnight; and with two bottles, has been ab-

i t l d - H n m o is Mrs Luther

bunions. It's the greatesttvcomfort dis-covery of tiie nge. - Cures swollen feet,blisters and callous spoK ; Allmi's Pnoi,-Eaao is a certain cure tor ingrowing nnils,sweating, hot, nching foot- At all drug:and shoo storea, 25c. Trial package PK.E3I3

none wasted. In other words, --"it's -allgood)" That's1 what our customers.have;said and what you will say,'if you'll tradehere. " '.-. ..

of Wagons and

: r Bugg ies , , ; ; : = : , ; ; ; :

We are enjoying a sur-prisingly, brisk sale forthis season of the year.Most people evidently ;prefer to make their, selec- ("tibns of ""'vehicles ' "whenthere is plenty of time tomake a 'thorough exami-nation, of the parts. Jther.e.is also a decided '..fen-dep^y.to^puKha?£il_J?.Siteri

ade:;~Y:oli7canlb^yras;cheap!;^satisfied; Real cheap wagons are not good investments: _

ii Harness, Single a n c ^ Doulblo.••-••-• G o m o . a n d s e e o u r l inc ; - -we ' l l g i v e y o u s p l e n d i d v a l u e s . . . . - • ..

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNK 8, 1899

OLD STEW ARTSY ILLE.

A Brlef'Skctdi ot the Old Orcftimicl

VUliise uud ItsThrirty LMoiicer

:. Settlers,

Assuming that moat or tho STAU'S ren-dora know of tho existence of Stewnrta-villo, how many of tbeni know that tliolittle villneo lyhiR peacefully In the heart

'of the ever benutllul valley ol the Polint-cong htw a history of lt« own, quiet, por-hapa, and it may bo uninteresting, hut nhlatory nevertheless, dating buck over 1G0years, when tlio now fertile fluids werurescued from tbo primeval forestH, and fol-lowing fast upon the woodmen oamo thepioneer farmers—Dutch, Irish, Scotch nmlGerman, while closo upon them cunetho merchant and artisan. But tho oncebusy town that throbbed with industries isidle and dull; the public business spirit up-

' pareiitly died when the old men passedout, anil the influx of new people 1ms beenof no advantage to the. business interests,rather to the contrary.

From tho moat reliable information ob-tainable, we are led to believe that aboutthe .middle ot"the last century the llrj-thouse was erected in wlmt is now tlio pub-lic square by a man of the name of Meilck,aome of whose descendants otill reside inllic village. It was n Ing Htruelure and itsdirect location was the prost-nt site Jl HieTemperatico Hotel, owned ami managedbv Harry •!•'. Frcy. In the latter part ofthe lbth century the principal owners olproperties In and around tlie settlemeii*were comprised in the to! I "Win;; tiunilU'sKennedy and Stewart, whosu tr.icts wenlocated on the south of the roiid runningeast and west, and Hyndshaw in Hevolu-tiuuiuy t;i'«ct;'ant! Hr:!*!'!*"!" on the northof said road, while the north and southrond made tlio nub-division. Tne Ship-mun family owned a tract in what isknown by the name of Hunlport. the titliknown by thbearing Brant by

h i h r e r t y i

tport, the titleIll, I). U. U.,

d b d e twhich property is still owned by directdesco infants, as are those ol" Hyndshawnndllulshlzenbul those of Stewart andKennedy have passed out entirely, the oldhomestead of the hitter thut will bit re-membered us so lone; the residence of thelite Judge lloburt S. Kennedy, a man ofgreat executive anility, and naturally theleading man in public matters in this suc-tion, n»d almost of national reputation,having been purchased recently liy'riquireJohn S. Stone. [Mem.] Tho Kennedysnear Eloomabury are of H tUtlerent branchof the family and not iduu titled with Stew-artsville. '

Itobert Stewart, alter whom the village'was imiued, was the foundation, he beimj

• the one merchant in the vicinity, ami oc-cupied the building on the Snuare whichhas for tne last three-quarters of the cen-tury been known as Fulmer's store. OddFellows1 Hall building was originally thoresidence of John Carrt not in its presentform, however,) and for a long time after-wards was occupied by Dr. James ClydeKennedy, who died in 1S52; bis widow,Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, 00 years of age, re-sides in the residence built by the Doctorashdem

wa^succeVaeiTbyD'rri'hilipl^iVi^ilulsiii-zer, who continued the practice until hisdeath which occurred in ist»3. The oldstone tavern owned by the proprietor,Thomas I1. Bullman, is anCtlier landmark,it being in part one of the oldest, if not theoldest, building in the place.

In the early part of the present century,John Fulmer, having; purchased the store

» • . » _ • i . - T i - i * . . . ' . t » i . . . _ _ . . . _ * . . ^ j E f , : . .

a short time previous to his very suddendemise. Dr. Kennedy was for a long perioda prominent practitioner and citizen and

and hotel buildii.vine; P1

IRS, With property adjoin-

pretty little town-

ing, became one of the vital influences ofthe town. He built a large tannery, whichbusiness he carried on with success in con-nection with a curryhigshop and a harnessand saddle factory, at the simie time con-ducting the largest country store in thissection; and later established a prosperousbrickuiaking Industry. Mr. Fulmer wasprominent in everything that pertained tothe benefit of the village nnd Wt- nothingundone that would advance its interest*

Daniel Hulshizer, probably, the largestindividual land owner in the community,was .it all times regarded as one of thesoundest as well as one of the best menamong those who took Dride in everythingbeneficial to the place, he it the church,the school house or the State.

John Kase, a prominent farmer residingin the village, was another of those strongcharacters whoso word was all sutlicicntand whose entire thought was " how canwe improve everything around Ub?"

John T. Karick was extensively engagedin wagon making and blucksim'thlng, giv-ing employment to a goodly number ofmen.

: Lawrence Denn kept store, conductedboot and shoe making and managed hidfarm, but, like Mr. Rarick, he always foundtime to help the village in any way thought

- to be beneficialJohn S.' Hyndshaw and Charles Oberly,

large iind prosperous farmers, interestedthemselves at all times in the affairs of .cake and icecream,the village.

der sometimes what they would say, couldthey revMt the scones of their early heart*breaking struggles that achieved tho vic-tory over friciuful obstacles! Would it bo,"well ilonof" Alas! a fear possesses usand we puss silently OIL

The old Stewart school house, tho wall*of which are still standing, about a mileBouthoftho town, was thu place whereour grandparents learned their A 11 CM,and was the only school house for milesaround. In lSft) » brick building (theGreenwich Academy i, now our publicschool, was i rected, and directly becameCtnious both ut home and abroad, A wordin passing about the old Academy, a classi-cal pny school, Unit conducted by TeacherStem and then by John b*. Lubur, underwhojcablu administration the school at-t lined a position second to none In theState, and within fw walls »uiiItMit« wereprepared for our loading colleges, but Inppour time it acted as a prfor Lafayette College at Kator In simple recogniti

g l g , ireparatory schoolKustoii. Tho nar-i f J h S L

for Lafayette College at Kustoii. Thorator. In simple recognition of John S.biraaii tfacner, clahiH fur him Ihu i

wvmt HA.KM.ONY.Mr. and Mrs. Mattison Amoy entertained

company on Sunday.Mrs. Freeman Kinnoy and daughter

Mabel of Phlllipsburg visited Mr. and Mm.Christopher Etmlor on Saturday and Sun-;liiy, w hcru her uunt, M rs.

itui'dayMatilda Weaver,

very ill from dropsy mid heart troubleTho public school of this place held n

picnic In Holftt woods on Wednesday ofI i»t week. All enjoyed a good time.

John C, llinellne of Ilnzen spent Sundaywith his pitruutB.

Guurgu Kfefer has traded his eolt for npacer; it la a line one,

Miiraluill Eiifiler is having his homo itnproved by the addition of a now kitchen

Mr. it lid Mrs, Clarence Hotl" passed Suniluy with Mr. iiml Mrs. JMwartl Welter, atStowartsville.

Jesse limb purchased u new horse atJoe Amey's aalu on Saturday.

Mr, mul Mrs. Charles Rnub eiitcrtnlncdof peer atuiiiii; schuulma.sters, one jtt of tlio faculty of imparting !—

„_„•, and t-ver' ready and will-in,; to assist hi.* pupils over rough midtiresome toad;

tt*fs«-! company from Oxford over Sunday.There will uu a strawberry and Ice creuni

festival in the Pleasant Grove school houseon Sitttrday night, JunetOlh.

...Jtruvcrsicswuru iw riiMiiur iisihu; O. W. Hineline tins left for Jersey CityIitlncciMy f.)rtk'iUn-U!X.Jitnki(i,'niui Sew York. • Wo miss \N int's dully

a ricotch-Irbhnmn, Inisciule ami il«Uiini*ly | calb.•zealous, was the doughty vhampluii ot tnei sirt*. Hoivnnl Pursel of CurpcntersvillePresbyterians, ami t'reai-ticr Miilur, u o lf-: vism-ti hur 'puruula, Mr. and Mrs.1 Petercoiitalueil, but c%-er-ri;iidy tighter, ol thel Smith, lust week.

ugtlattou which ciiluiiniited in the ert-c-> There will bo an ice cream ami straw*ttuu in ISTIO and 51 of the present church : herrv festival held in the basement of theediticus, the l'resbyterian and Lutheran In j IVcMiyterian church next Tuesday cven-tht-ir order. The withdrawal of so many | ing, June the 13th."members from old Ureenwich m«t with; Coiuiiiunion services were held in thebitter and detvrimtiutl opposition trom Or. U'rcsbytorinn church on Sunday. ThreeJunkinwhohad decided m his mind that; l l t,wll,,.moers were received itothuchurcli.a Presbyterian church was not needed and . - o - .should not be erected in Stewartsvllle. I „3ut he was melon tlie battle ground be-i (•ond-hye to I nstnr l,ox.fore the 1'resbytery byJudgu Kennedy, a \ Sunday was a special day with I'lptistsleader as bold and uncompromising ass of BelvlilerfMind Montana for it was t i cJunkin was pugnacious and overbearing, | diy when Hev. S. L. Cox said farewell,and the old Greenwich champion received j There was a large audience present at thea signal dcfe.it from which he really t Montana ehureti, it containing more peo-never recovered; only a few years later lie [ ply than U had for ninny months. Thereretired from that- charge and was made a > was some spt-ciiil singfm: and ihe pastor'schaplain in tlie I*. S. Navy, which position '• remarks were appropriate to the occasion,he held until his duulhti'few years ago. ; He reviewed the work nf tho past. The

Theopciiiugof the MorristCaiiulttirou<;h I record did show a hirgo ingathering, butthis valley some 70 years ago was a feature j a development in all departments,in the business interest,*, and among the! By far the largest gather! na of the duyfamilies that became engaged lirtranspor-' was in the church at Jielvidcre in theevy-tation were those of I'mingst, Dalrymple, i uUiS. Tlie pastor said that in lookingCarling, [iuwers and others, whuho names i back at the work here he coulJ truly saycannot be* given at tltls writing. > it luul bueu a ft tlit. yet the Christian re-

in trying tu give a sketch of " Old liijlon call-* for the heroic (|iialiti*s in man.stewartsville''we have been bJthered by' I, H>kir g f .irwnn) he predicted along, h-ird,confusion or rather lack ot dates, but as it; tkjht, but that siuvess would rc-ult inis intended as only a slight sketch we trust: Ciu«'.i power. There cin retiiiiin a Baptistour errors and omissions may becourtonci', church here, but it must be fought for. notAt some future date we hope to take up : in it. Fisjlit, but not amount yourselves.'the thread and follow it to the end. ; You must be equipped, united and loyal,

then success is niire. Much has been dune:more than many thought possible; muchremains to be done, ami you who remain

POUTremains to be done, an you ho aare the ones to do it. -Many were brokej t th l f th i thMrs. George \\ . hvcrett met with an ac-1 j n sorrow at the close of the service, an tbe

cldenton Monday evening. Whiledrivini,'] p:irtinir hand-shakes ami gooil-byes werelome in her milk wagon, and when in i iriven. The church, thouirli small, is united

front ofPursell's residenct), on Belvidcre in desiring the pastor to stay, l'.istor Coxwill preneh in his new charge, :it Croton.N. J., next Lortl's day. Stick to your new

iivenue, her horse stumbled ami fell againstthe fence. Fortunately a couple of bystan-ders came to the rescue and while one heldthe horse down the other stripped oil'thearness. She was oblo to proceed homeninjured with the loan of a sot ol bur

pastor, I exhort you, mid encourage nilfriends to do the same for I know he is agood man.! Do all in your pnwtr to help

unii)juri.'d. with the> loan of a sot ol liar-! |ii,Ui a n , i support him with your time,less, the tugs of hers having been broken, money and prayers.

Our hustling post-mistress, Mrs. Lydia ' A LOYAL MKMHKR.Smith, lias made a big improvement in the —nterior of the oltice. Htie is to he <;on:".';ratuhtcd. '}Some of our ciii/ens -shouiu follow ihu | n

(]iu'*QV .

example of ex-Judge Canlieltl who has laid | s-llllt-tlavcstoue walk in front of his residence.] Benj. IIa tlnu'stone walk in front of his residence.! Beiij. Ihws boug t n ne

Tne walks, as n rule, are a disgrace to our ! A mey's sale last Saturday.

UCXJKSUUKG.jol closed last week. We hopeeacher will bu witli us next Lt-rin.

bought a tine colt at Joseph

j A tliTht in our village Satuvdav night' t i l ings lively fomtiuio.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tinsuian oCDuuollcn j "™te things lively for a tmn*.

are passing a fortnight with his parents, Bcnj, Young spent Sunday with Abe-Mr. ami Mrs. V/in.TIiianiiin. - • SiiicUir in Pennsylvania, . _ . . . . • ,

The neiit and convenient cottages thatthe Pittsburg Terra Cotta Co. is erectingat the lower end of town, are an improve-ment that we are all proud of.

Both the Buptistand Methodist churches

Our Sunday school will observe Chil-drun's Day some time this mouth.

Mrs. Rod Vminatta and Mrs. Ed. Hillhave gone to York State on a visit.

ijoui mo uuptiHuinu luuuiouitic caurcnes prftnfc Litman cut his foot last Mondnvwill observe Children's Day next bunday I _n,i DP Bjr,j w n s sr. ti t for «;everai stitnhesevening Exercises will commence at 7::J0. j , d U ) "bc t t l k e i l t 0 d r n w t u e p f t r l s together.

The ladies of the Baptist church willgive one of their popular strawberry socialson Saturday night. Judging from the onerecently given success is assured them. Asin the former occasion the supply was not. . . , „ ! t ^ i t . . _ | J L „»*-! __H.^~.?X.!**.L 1» „,, t _ .

He is doing nicely.The Grantrors have moved their store to

Harmony.Isaac Lighteap spent Sunday with his

equal to the demand, provision has been f'tmily at Home.made to have honif grown fruit in abund- Miss Addie Smith had a number nf youns

nee this time as well us a larger supply of' friends at her home Friday nightj tresced them to strawberries.

In 1S15 Walter B. Godfrey united his for-tunes with those of-the village, lie estab-lished a fnnning mill plant and became aprominent factor in the business life of

The ChristomathcSociety held one of its lai union services were held in the

the community. the Presbyterian Parsonage on Tuesday galley Presbyterian church last SundayThere are a good many other* worthy to • evening last. ' \ morning. Six persons were received into

be placed along with the above mentioned ; An imaginary trip was to Alaska, and a | nuituberslnp—two by letter and lour onbut they came after, and us our sketch : visit to tlie different Mission .Stations .was} confession of faith.proposes to deal with "Old Stewartsviile," j described by different members, which i Win. Keuglur of Jersey City, accom*mention will be deferred until the time proved very instructive. Mrs. Charles pained by his wife and daughter, passedcomesiora future article, i Gardner 'entertained the meeting at last week with friends in Imlnydalemention will be deferred until the time proved very instructive. Mrs. Cha

.comes.ior.a future article, .. .. ... i Gardner 'entertained the meetingThe marked feature of the actions of'fill! intervals throughout the evening with

the men we have named was the total lack ' selections from Her husbiimlV phonographf i d i i d l l i h D b f i f h Mi J k d B l l d

pained by his wife and daughter, plast week with friends in Imlnydale.

p g pof individual selfishness, Die benefit for the Miss Jenkins and Mr. Bnvor also pliyed

h l th thi h d j l b i f l d l " i d

:age ol intinite worth. ' Aa we paL_through our village graveyards, •wherein I instructivethose grand old men lie .sleeping, we won- society.

Day will bo observed in tlieMiiHconetcong Valley Presbyterian church

next Sunday morning, beginning at theusual hour for service, 10:30 o'clock.

Charles Abel, Miss Emma Abel anil MissEdnaWelated passodBaturdayand Bundnywith friends at Ilaptlsttown. The parlymade the trip by wheel.

Mrs. Charlotte Sharps has a bed of whitept'onlcw containing 12 stalks nud bearing120 buds and flowers, but most of the inbeing in full bloom. They present a beau-tiful appearance.

13. B. Mack of Hanton spent Sunday with {Mr. and Mm. Win. Kiddle.

Mrs. George Meyers, accompanied hyher two vhiltlrun, blhuguubt for two weeksof friend* at Baptlsttowu mid Frcnchtown. j

Leigh MifJfeJcof Xewark: Mr* Jinrl Mrs.Edward Meliek.of Newark, and Harry)Mcllckof Elizabeth, were Sunday fiesta!ufMr. mid Mf*. John Mellulc. , !

Eat,Drink,

is an old saying. A person is never happier than when his ;ippe*tlte is satisfieJ. We've every facility and means to gratify yourslightest wish. Prime Smoked Meats—Best Groceries—FreshFruits nnJ Vegetables, at prices to suit every pocketbook. This

D A M p r r v nia-v s e e m t o -vou a Ver-V l i r o a J iisscrlioii, but we hack up everythingV\, i ' 1 * ' 1 1 ^ ) we say with a Ktiaratm-eof money back If not satisfied. CnsliU ;i great factor in business. It enaMes one to buy right; it enables one to sellright. We're in It. You'll be In It, if you

PURCHASE U S .

(•mi ftf-mllkwn)* with uni'lt i

XKW (JUASS.Mn«l« f rom r l '

r AM

I No oi»\ In thin city

\ fWct-iftl Hint ut 1! ilmn (nircfhcf. <

: nilj-HoM fnr r.V H

Ui>-

till l i rM-

fjr Hit'3 111 l ' - s Iii*-i i*iur

\ \\i>% Of (l*W>*l I'C

till Wv.

UXtOitD,;, ! toOn Mondny afturnoon, a quiet wedding j 'w thor-w wlm ily

took place in the parlor of the M. K. p;ir-; kimw Its iiii-riiM,souagc, when ClmrleH White and Alice i itL>h In olur.Kurd, liolli of Wathington, wore united | nc[0,,^ |,, jrltik : (•'•nun'iCin tho bonds of matrimony by tlie Kev. F. i dhiirursC, Bayllss. j Unn l''ltnif. : *i»\*urti

On Sunday afternoon, thu Jr. O. U. A. \ f?|.:'>Sbhl. [ „ N"""M. council repaired to tlio Pc(iuest, x x x x g (I1B Wn«u. ; .I. TKHWcutnetery neap D.invlllo and held meuior-; yji- HM... r..v u# ru-niial services over the grave of their deceased j i •'•*• ' -•" ;

brother, KUuel It. Cooper. This Council jhas been 'organized about ten years and!has had only one death during tne period, i

Blessing & llciinan, the photographers,"!who were located in Httlviilure fur a short •<time will locate at South Bethlehem dtir-;ing the sum:.nr months. \

Mr, nnd Mrs John Cooper and son;Charley parsed a Unvd.iys in the vicinity of '•Danville last week. ;"MwJohn SrOmrrnr rcttirnod home oni-iaturdav after spendinj: a pleasant week;it Mycrhvllle. iThe sad news was received lien- Silur*:

duv when tlie death ol' Mrs. Mlulmel IS.Kow WHS iinnoiiiicud. It occurred at her!lomo in Hrid^eport, Conn. The family ii'as formerly rciidcnts of town. ;Tho public schools throughout the town-: _ i>,,i,.: i ,. \ . . , „ , . .

t-ip closed for their amurnl vacation on \ 5 HflVklLTi' AveiHie.I'riclny last.

On Monday morulni; seventeen children .>f this town .secured umploviutMit ut theiclvidere silk mill.

A K K . ^ J W S . ° ^ S ! ! t e ; T H I S WILL INTEREST YOU. BUT OUR GOODS AND«.'SSS»lW1Jffl!;jTn1»n

1aru.111"! PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU MORE.

Matthew Smith and Miw Bottio John- •son of Wellington passed Sunday in town, j 14/U A T Yf) / / \Af A l\f T

D. Thompson in Philadelphiu. " 11

Several of our young men were arrested ; ISin IJelvidcre on Saturday evening for last , , ,driving. They weru released by' paying » i brOclK Ut th 'tine ot' *l*.00 each.

At n meeting of the Hoard of JCducationleld Tuesiitiy, the following teachers wereMccted for the coming your, mostly at a'educed salary. The respective salariesire appended tor the information of our:ax payers:

School I.—O. V. Albright, ?7ri;'MimhnShnfer, >«: Ollvu Johnson.. Sadie H.Vard,*25; Ucbecca Lutnint:, i'liy.School U.-lIeriiert C. Wright, ;.W; A.

Olive Slmfer, «2it; Kdith K. Unylor, f-S.School ».—Matlldti Aiiiundt, :2S.School -I. —Mrs. Arthur d.irson, =2S.School a.— Miss Shlpnian. ?2S.School ti.—Susie Hixson, ;'JS.School 7.—Miss Charlotte Hewitt, ?2S.

Fine Granulated Sugar, 5 1-2c per Ib.Burnliani's Chun Chowiler; 15c pcrcitn.

Hampton's .Mlycon, a Jeliciotis Jcssert, ICK* per package.

10 Ib Kit of.Fish, 50c.

_.. :,.| n,nh;inv's ShrcJilcilCucoamu, 5c. pur paiMia^e.

Call and see us; wo want your trade.

J. B. HAMPTON,6 \V. Washington AVLMUK1

\AiASHlNGTOIN, IN. J.

a, corset that will not

waist line.

// is the "CRESCO."

c o l M h r t t t , ?2School S.—Philip Amendt , t i .S h l 9.—Miss Myrtelk- Duntfuld, f i i .

olSchool 9

rm:i; UNION,Miss Mellio Cooke was the ijut'.st of her

trot her John Cooke at Uelvidero u part of

Miss Grace Doorman nnrt MKs MyrtleLusk were puests of friends at Washing-ton and Iln/.tiii on Decoration Day.

School Closed at Saxon Falls on Wed-nesday of last Wf.'k nml tho loacher, MissKulellu Wildriek, returned to her homelure.. Miss Meda Drake called on her motheriboveTownsbury Saturday. ;

Mrs. Mary Shon,\vho has been spending ;some time at Dover and vicinity, has re-:turned to Ihis place. - - . }

Stephen Wildriek presented hitnsclt |with a. new carriage on S.iturday. >

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wildriek, Mrs.;losiah Parka and Miss Mary Cireen spent,last Wednesday nt Saxon Falls. ;

Mrs. Allic Van Vorst of Eitston wns thefjuust of her brother, Henry Sivayze, and11s family on Saturday.

Mrs. John Parks and daughter Vennerif Green's Pond were the guests of theormer's daughter, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Sat-uday.Whooping cough is prevailing in this

cicinity. Ainons its victims are MissesLiz/.ie "Oruver, Annie Iiailey. Lena VanVorst, Nettie ttnrtow, Viohi Witdrick,Ruth Parks, and Raymond and Luwis VanVorst, and Uoy Wildriek.

Mrs. Edith Fleming and son,- Floydn,md Mrs. Ella Flumertelt were the gnestsaf the later's sister, Mrs. Caroline AUiert,ibove Townsbury on Saturday afternoon.

Miss Daisy Drake is spending some tim 1 ••vith the family of J. W. C. Fleming. '" '\Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wildriek and .son \

John were guests of her parents, Mr. and jMrs. J. \V. Fluinertelt!-.u Meiideville, on3und«y. ' c ' i

Our public school closed for the term on !iVednesday.with appropriiite exercises. i

Mrs. James Albert, Mrs. Mary Sbon and \Miss Iste Sway/.e ol this placii mid Mrs. A. iB. Albert of Diinvillc were entertained at i;he home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gruver jn. Wednesday hist. • [S."«T." Tliidebra'nt lost a line bay horse one ; "

lay last week. !

Tz--. _.„_•:.:.••-;: *::..: ~^.:r-~z.^L...: i

Shirt Waists in all

styles in Cambric,

Lawns and White

Pique.

The finest selec-

tion of Silk Waists

in town and the

I have the exclusive agen- ; c e s a f £ rf h t

cy- Call and examine it. s

J. D. Cornish.

Preparingfor

Children's Dayis now going--on in nearly, every'

home. So it has been here for

over u month past. Our prepara-

tions have heen for the hoys. We

invite your attention to the lollow-

ins! lines:

Children's Suits, Vcslre, .-IRCS 3 to S,

•M S2, S2.50, S3, S4, $5 anil up.Children's Wash Suits, Hluusr .-iikl

Pauls, uses 3 io 10, at 49c. Gflc,Ollc. SI.25. All the new colors :uidIriiiiiniiii:!;: liiu1 maJe aiul \pt'rypretty.

ClillJicn's Exlra Wash I'auls. sizes3 to 15 years, lu White buck,Crashes—I'in Check. Hlue Stripes,at 25c atu! 43c.

CliiMre'n's White Minuses. I.MReststock: any style you want; all the.newest styles atul ^oojs. bonievery pretty ones at 25c. 49c. 75c,98c, $1.25, $1.50 and up.

Shirt Waists lor the larger 1-oys. sizes

0 tu 15 years, al 25c aiul 49c.

The "Mother's l :lienj." the K'St

waist made.

A heautitui line ol Wiiulsor Ties lor

tilt' little Idlows: !e;klv lji\l or to tie:

ali new colors aiul plains, 2.JC.

Hosiery <it' every qualily.

Call aiul see u \ We will hel|>

yuti oet \'ottr boy ready, anj you

will be pleased with the ontlit.

Bryant,Clothier and Furnisher.

A SupenorWhite Paint

Sworn Detail Statement of tbe Circulation of

Great Summer Bargains.White Shirt Waists, 98c-, actual value $1.50

White Shirt Waists, $1.49; actual value $2.00.

White Shirt Waists, $1.98; actual value $3.00.

White Pique Dress Skirts, 9Sc; actual value $1.25.

White Pique Dress Skirts, $1.25; actual value $2.00.

White Pique-Dress Skirts, $I.Q8; actual value $2.75.

Linen Dress Skirts, $1.25; actual value $1.75.

Linen Dress Skirts, $1.98; actual value $3.00..,

Linen Dress Skirts, 49c; actual value 80c. •

White India Lawns, 12 l-2c; actual value ISc.

White India Lawns, 18c; actual value 25c. •

Lawns, 5c; actual value 10c.

French Lawns, 12 l-2c; actual value 25c.

White Piques, 12 l-2c; actual value 19c.

White Piques, 25c; actual value 38c.

Extra Bargains in Beautiful White.Laces . . . ; ;.

Extra Bargains in Beautiful Embroideries.

Alleri Carpenter,. i Below the Square. 229 Northampton Street,

EASTON

JAN'l'AKY

Total fur sis inunllis,

:::7z~r^: .Weekly avsr.pnR{nr. six months, 3,

L M O R R I S T O W N TRUST CO.i MQRRISTOWN, N.• J .

Capital - '""-"""""-" $ 3UO.GOGSurplus and Profits, - 492 ,000Deposits, - . - . . . - - 2 ,063,000

Allows Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per animmon1 Accounts oJ $100 and upwards, subject to check-Deposits "drawing- -interest from.. date-..deposited untilwithdrawn OFFICERS.Deposits dwithdrawn.Sttnmel KIMM-IUIUI, President.A . J J . Hull, Vi« President.

j W. \V. culler, ad Vice President.I.Jno. II. II. Cm-Mi, Secretary and Trcas'r.

Cliarles I* SHykcv, editor nnd publisher of TI IK \VA.s'iiixGTON"STARi"a1"iv^kly'TieVvsp^Jc^Kuiisliisl^RgWasiVi^---,iiiftton, in the county and Slatu aforesaid ; Lucieu M. Slirope, foreman,'and Asa Markle, i)rew-;iuau,~MU'i5; -vbeing duly sworn according'to law, upon their respective oaths, say :

That the bdha'fide circulation, of Tin- WASHINGTON STAR for six'months, ending Mnyl.'as, 1893,thousand, two hiHidrecVancVscrait\:-bWe~cbpiesi'(13i27?);la5-statcd^jov^iW.fttailj=r-.-~-

• ; ••-:- ~.-=^~-^:.:^ -. , .'-•.•.•... . ". , , . . . , . ,-,',.-, ,, . < ; - . , , . . ...V.' - iJ......-.-,,..^.. C l I A S . L . S

Subscribed and sworn to before me this ~~- , - " I,ucmx AT.• 29th day of May, A. D. 7S99. ""V. 3':\.,;:,^.,^,. •-'- ——-=- : : : ' '. ASA JIARKLK.

x.-SotHv.v-Efiblic.

, was three

1VKKK, \ '"•

DIRECTORS.' Charles V. Cutler, Pres. New York Tele- Tjulhjsr Knuur/.e; Kountze Bros,, Bankers,

Insurance Co. ol N. Y.,'Morris Plains.U/McK;:TwoiuDly,"Mnilisun, W. J.Jnuiea \ . Webh, Vice Prcs't First National.--.Bank,. Madison, N: J. • •G. G. l<1i'i'iiiii'hiis'wijii;-eounsRllor at-Law

New York, Morristown, K. J. ":£"""Paul ltcvcrc, Morristown, N. J.Wultci- G. Oakimiii, l-Tes't Guaranty

Trust Company of New York.Win.'.I. Striven, UniteO Status•'_.

Cnnulen, N. J.Henry K. U'aylor, Alorrlstown, N. J.•--•

I Wl\lnnl SV.Cni.i«iVniPU!W1. C0..N. J...Alorrlstown. U ^'Pradorlc'Croinwitll,"I reasurcr.iMutu.il Life

Insurance Co. ot. N. Y., Mandharo, N..J.Piulrek I'ni-r.jlly; Ge!!'! Manaiierol Amer-

ican News Company, N. Y.1,' AVorristo*r..=A, H. Hull, Vice Pres't Morris County Sav-

I ings Bank, Morristowr..^,.. - .. Sniuiinl .KrocniiLii, President, Morrlstown.

CiisinvK. Klssol, Danker, N. Y., A\orris-'• town. - ;

1). Willis .lamps, Vice Pres. United MatesTrust'.Co. ol New York, Madison, N. J...:

G. G. Il i inii , Vice Pres. National UnionBank of New York. New York.

H. W. Johns'Structural White.

This is ;i pure white paste, am!

is adapted for 'all exterior anJ in-

terior use. It will be found far su-

perior to Old Dutch Process Lead

in color, covering capacity and

durability. It is very finely ground

in pure relined linseed oil, through

tin- iR-aviest and- most powerful of

modern water cooled mills, and will

take from 5; to 4.0 per cent, more

oil than ordinary white leads—add-

ing proportionately to its economy

and durability

In color it is equal to white zinc,

while its covering capacity, pound

for pound, is fully 2; per cent.

greater than white lead. It has

'absolutely no tendency to dinlk nr

flake, and will withstand the most

trying exposures' and extremes of

temperature.

A practical tustv.-wi.il. at once

demonstrate-uxMipeiiuiity incolor-.--

and texture.

For sale only by

LlUCOOKE.,= =

^ESTABLISHED 1875.1s-NEW P1AN05SI50.TOS650.STJ^ONTHLYJP.

NEVy."6'R6A.rlS$ 35. TO? 125.S3JI0NTHLYUP.

EVERYTHING IN THE MU5IC LINE5HEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE.

MUSIC . V O L . ^PH 0 ti 0 5RAPH S,- SWTAS5—210J" RESINAS'^AUPg _ 100~