Artistic Job Printingla n S|*clMlr With Ilic STAK.

10IS or JEW TTPESAHDSKU.LED WORKMEN. THE WASHINGTON STAR. STAR than throufth any Tbiy Other f £

Warren county n I

29TH YEAlt-NUMBER 45. WASHINGTON, WAItllEN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.- SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEABr - V%

McKINLEYELECTED.

Chairman Jones Disputes theReturns and the Kesult

is Quite Close.

LANDSLIDES THE EAST.NEW YORK ANI> NKW JEUSKY

OIVK USI'BKOKDBSTKD BE-PUBMOAN MA.IOniTIKS.

Republicans Carry New York by Xcnr-, ly itOO.OOO, New Jersey l>y Oicr

HO.OOO, Illinois by 120,000, Iowumill Ohio by (lo.OOO Kndi—TheIJcnlly DouUtfiil States lire XorlliDiikotu null Kentucky—MrKlnlcyProbably Has BBS Votes millIlrjmi 171).

iVillliim MoKlnloy will bo tho noxtPresident of tho United States Theelection hold on Tuesday was n sort orlandslide, beginning nt tho AtlanticOcean, na fur south as Delaware, nndoztending westward over most of theso called doubtful States of tho MiddloWest nnd West.

Tho Republicans enrriod Connecti-cut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Mas-sachusetts, Maryland, New Ilnrop-shire, Now Jorsoy, Now York, Ohio,Soutli Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Ib-land, Vermont, and Wisconsin.

Tho States carried by Brynn nre.Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida,Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana,Mississippi, MiHHOiiu, Montana, Neb-raska, JNorui Ciiiuiiim, i'o.n«r., Sout!.Uarolinn, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,Virginia, Wnililngton nnd Wjoming,177 eldotoral \otcL.

Tlie States in doubt nro California,North Dakota, Weft Virginia, Indium-,Kentuckj, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesot.lami Oregon

CHAIRMAN lON'lS' GI.U'l

Olnci\go, Nov. 1 —Cliniiman J.imet.K. Jones of tho Democratic NationalCommittee, said tonight • "We havenot lost Ihino every reason to l>e-he\ o that Indiana is lor Jlrj an low.i slater loturns nio our way. Our peoplesay Kentucky is all rig'it Californiaand Oregon have gone for Brj an

"Iha\o no fear of West Vnginia,nnd I do not concede MoKinlej's elec-tion."

CHAIRMAN' H IN* V'S HEFLYCleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4—Regard-

ing Chairman Jones' statement, Oliair-mnn Mark A Ilnnna, of tho Republi-can National Committee, said tonight.

" I refuse to concede either Kon-tuckj or Tennessee, although I admitthat both nre close In my opinion itwilltnke the offlninl count to deter-mine the result in Nebraska Mostcortainly I do not allow ChairmanJones to claim California, and hisstatement that Bryan lias earned In-diana is utterly absurd My latest adviceB from that State nre that wo willcarry it by n plurality of 10,000.

" Allowing for the States in doubt, Iwould say that tho total will be broughtto tho neighborhood of 280, althongh Ihave not figured it up exactly I claimthat the minimum will be 277 vote3Below that number I am confident weBhnll not Ml

" I, think our chances of carryingWyoming are fair, and I would not bosurprised if we secured nt least tenvoUa in Texas My ndvices indicateNorth Carolina as doubtful "

As the reports from the mtonor distacts of distant Stntes~nre received, ibecomes evident that McKinley's ma-

— juilty iSjiot such P s>™>p rw was sup-posed. States which Tuesday night wereconceded to him nre now known eitherto hnve gone Democratic or else tinresult JS close and in doubt

Tennessee, To-cns nnd Washington,nil of which were clnimed for McKinl«y, have boon heard lrom, nnd rhoivotes will be cast for Brynn_ Tho Kepubhcnn-Popuhst fusion proved of no avail in Texas. Bryan's majority roaoheB 75,000 Eleven of thethirteen Congressman nre Democrats,

™wiu I'un mault in Shsaihci tro_d:strie!is in doubt

Tennessee rolled up n heavy Demo-cratic majority. It is certainly 15,000,and It may bo30,000. Theolootion dis-tricts yot to bo hoard f iomnremthecountiy, nnd nro regarded at silverstrongholds

WestVirginin isvory close, nnd both

Nebraska's majority for Bryan isstill llgurcd at 10,000. It may bo more,as tho later returns aro very favorable.

Noarly everybody in Colorado votedbr Brynn and Sowall., Tho State cavei majority of 130,000, and practicallynado It unanimous.McKinloy awopt Illinois. His maj-

>rity in tho Stato will probably exceed.00,000. Gov. Altgeld, who was defont-!d for re-election, ran 30,000 ahead ofils ticket.The vote for Palmer and Buckner

mis vory small, and it would appearthat most of tho cold Domocrats votedlircctly for McKinloy.

Returns from Michigan continue tomow Republican gains over 1892. The'leaders of tho Republican party in theUpper Peninsulaclaim that McKinley's

An Unsatisfactory Improvement.The 1)., it. & W. It. It. Co. has licgun

work upon nn Improvement at the Wash-ington avenue culvert, wliicb, althoughflubstaiitinUy done, will prove unsatisfac-tory to our citizen!). The company in-tends changing the course of the roadslightly at the northern entrance, and toaccomplish this is hulldlng a stone wallalong the creek for the pnrpoHO of allow-ing a foot-walk to he pliwwl • nwr or verynear the Atrciim. This wilt allow thu roadto run for a few feet straight with thecourse of tlio culvert, anil thus do. awaywith the sharp turn nt present existing onthat aide. But ttic very dangerous turn ntthe southern entrance will remain thesame, and there seems to be no remedyother tliau tho erection or a now culvert,which, nfcourhe, Ihr compuny cimnol af-ford {/} inasmuch itH would co.t, so they*ny, about flO,O0O(?>. Tim Improvement

DTTXTCV D Vi i i h l l U l

OVER 3,000.His Overwhelming Majority

the Great Surprise oftho Election.

GREAT VOTE IN MORRIS.

PRESIDENT-ELECT WILLIAM McKINLEY.

plurality in that section will roiicb,20,-Ul|St hejjiiii is suliicicnt evidence the100, and if tho oflicial figures bear outheir claim, the Republicans hai'e car-

ried the State on the National ticketby nearly -10,000 plurality

McKinleyhas probably carried Cali-fornia, but the result is still in doubt.

ti> it the rrtilrosirt company floes not intendto clianire the course of the culvert, atloast not for a number of years to come.

A Rang of twelve men is engaged laying_„ , ", , i *.i i it new will Tlie\ I egan work Inst FridajKentucky is \or> close both sides | w i t h s t c i m , e n p n e t w m d ! r f S S n n d o t h e r i m .

claiming it bj a small rmjontj ^ piements neccmr> tor h w j work

While the Republicans of Newton were

vote is far

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.a

Only the States Conceded by Both Sides Are Counted as Certain

AlabamaLrkansas .Jalifornia-Colorado .ConnectionDelawareFlorida .Georgia.Idaho

IowaKansas . .Kentucky rLouisianaMaine .Maryland . . .MassachusettsMichigan . .Kmnp°*>to - •MississippiMissouriMontana

I lea 1Volo

118040i4

133

2416131013

1 S

Ilrjnn

11

8

1

4133

10

s

1514

17R

-~ o17

Nebraska .Nevada . . .New HampshireNew JerseyNew York . ,North CarolinaNorth DakotaOhio . .Oregon .Pennsylvania .Rhode Island .South CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexas ,Utah;.-; . .VermontVirginiaWashington. . .West'Virginia. .Wisconsin . .Wyoming. . .

34

. 103611

t 3

23l 41 32

! jI 15

3I 4 I! 1 2

.1 / 4I G

VTotals v

parties claim the State, but the indi-cations favor MoKinloy.

Missouri went overwhelmingly De-mocratic, and Bryan's majority willprobably bo 50,000. He made great

-gains through tho farming districts,and in Kansas City and St Louis didnradh -better tban was expected.Among the Congressman electod was

^ B l d

for Governor who is defeatod by Rus-soll, Republican.

Latest returns indicate that. Kansashas declared for Bryan by 12,000 plural-ity und foi the outiie fusion Stateticket by 7,000.

In u Prosperous Condition. **The auditors of the Crystal Crescent

'i22ce! fit-ion h•Sveek"and~carenilly o\amined tho books ottho nssociation aiid, foimil tho .accountscorrect in everyway. Tlio association hasreeeived tho past your §3,200 and paid tocertificate holders. $3,207, making a verygood showing for thoir first year's work.Much credit isduo^Mr. A. W. Struthorsfor his careful -management and promptpayment of all cortiftcitcs Tho associa-tion is in a good condition ami its largemembership is stendily growing, Mr CC. Bowers, of this'place, is now solicitingmembers and would bo pleased to give anyinformation in regard to the association.

Endowments to the amount of 1=1,500,000wore announced at Princeton College last

7 John I Blairion of a build-

week. J The gift of $160,000 byof Elairatown, for the erectit .inBC to bo known na Blair Hall, was nlaoannounced. ^ ,_

CARPENTCRSVIiA/E.Holly Imlcy, of Glondon, \isitcd Mrnd Mrs Andrew Repp on SundayTho (Jliristian Endeavor Hoclety ol

Rmibsvillo vi itcd the Hocietj at this placem Sunduj nightMr and Mrs UljssoiPiuael.of Beludgre,

ipentafewdajs ot lust week at Pincr —Point j M

W 11 Cainonter, of Thiladelphiu, JSisiting liis parentsireoch-loidinggun V"George Schaili-r, of Mil foul, called on

lienda on SundayA large number of oui sportsmen visited

Lltiubs\illo, Pa, on the first clny of thomuting season15 S Itupp, of Newark, mine home on

Tuesdaj to\ote

N E W HAMPTON.Two of our dow n town citizens hn\o

done a commendable work free of chargeby oponing a ditch and requiring the side-walk Tho work is well done

Mr and Mrs WHlardSnjder and daugh-ter, Emily, and Mrs Ila Anderson, of yourtown, were guests last Thursdaj of MissMary Welsted. .

Mrs J. M Anderson returned to lie:home at Washington last Thursday aftoispending a few weeks with her aunt, MrsPhrobe Welsted -

CUTLEK CARRIES AVARBKN BYOVER o8!> AKD HUNTKRDON

BY NEARLY «OO.

Sussex Goes For Pitney—Ills ElectionFurthered liy the Use of. MuuliMoney—A New Sclicme at BriberyWorked Well—Wnrrcu Sets u GoodExample of Stead fastness to Dem-ocracy—Pitney will be the Dlapcn-sorof Much Patron ago.

It remnined for the Fourth Congres-sional District to give the greatestsurprise of the election at least in thisState A grpat majority of the peopleof this District believed that ex-Con-gressman- Cutler would be elected,although most Democrats concededthat hislmajority would not be large,owing to the bolting of many Demo-crats on the free silver issuo nnd theliberal use of money againsthim. Thenormal Democratic majority, however,being about 3,500 and the fact that thePopulists had endorsed him, Mr. Cut-ler's defeat was deemed impossible,almost, notwithstanding corporate asnnd the corrupt influences

The fact that the Republican leadersshared the general feeling was shownn tho desperate battle waged. Theilection ot Cutler was contJideiul guuil

ground for betting nnd odds in the way'majorities were freely offered.(lrf.it- wis thn mnpii^p then when

the dispatches on Tuesday night indi-cated Pitney's election. The Republi-cans'went wild with enthusiasm andDemocrats who had been awaitingthereturns? began to get sleepy andretired to their homes. WhenfurtheOiispatelics indicated that theyoung man of Morristowri had almostreversed the normal Democratic ma-| U l l l \ rtllll M»!3 DlCL.tcM <JJ V*l*I"",0C0

plurality,^Biirprjse was supsreeded byconsternation.

In Warren county there was n great-ly incieased \ote o\ei 1S94 The lossof Democratic votes was very small ascompa-ed with the loss in othercounties. Pitney then carried thecounty by l i i plurality, tins timelost it by about GOO. "Washington gaveCutler a plurality of 195, or 26 morevotes than Cleveland received in 1S02and 47 more than Bryan received.Tho fulling off in Bryan's vote wasdue to the fact that Hobart is a heavystockholder in the Needham Pianoand Organ Company in this place. Pit-ney had a big gain m Belvidere andHaekettstow n. The strangest changewas wrought in old Pahaquarry. Thislittle rock-ribbed Democratic townshipwas carried by Pitney.,, It is said thatit has never before given a Republicanmajority for other than minor offices,

The greatest Democratic gains arenoticed in all the wards of Phillips-burg, Oxford, 1st Dist., Harmony,Franklin, Hope, Knowlton, "Washing-ton Tup , Lopatcong, Independence,Mansfield and Greenw IL.1I

MORRIS COUNTY

It was an ideal day for an election—;hatis, for the Republican portion ofhe voting populace, and it furnished

no mconvenieiico to those i\ho stoodnround with votes for sale, waiting for

its highest nmikot piles.-Thetvas a quiet one, withal; no drunken-ness or shouting, and everyone was in1

tho best possible humorThe Democrats had forebodings thatmisfortune was impending, but took

no steps to avert it A little watchful-ness on the part of a committee wouldhave stopped 'the open vote-buying,

p l l n sending somewell-known persons to the penitenti-ary Republicans weie confident ofvictory, and the Democrats were coek-suro of electing Cutler. Two thousanddollars- were left in Dover alone to beused in Pitnoy's behalf. _

to 2 o'clock1 h. m., but there.,was nothing definite, and up to Wednesdaynight complete returns were not 10ceived at Mornstown [Complete leturns have been received from 25 dis-tricts, lenung 10 to get tho exactfigures from,

Two years ago, when the townshipif Randolph was divided into four dn

majority wan increased only 20. PH-noj '2 majority in Morals is claimed'it,700.

SUSSEX COUNTY.

No returns in detail have IJCPII re-:eived from Sussex county but the Re-rabllcnn National ticket get« -a plural-ty of SG. Jacob Gould, Rep , in elected;o tho Statfl by a small plurality as isilso Horace K. Rude, Rep., to tho As-embly. The \otu on Sheriff isycryilose, with J. Clark Andreas, Dem.,trobablytho victor. Pltney's plurnl-ty in the county is about 300.

HUNTERDON COUNTY.

Steadfast old Hnnterdon fell into linewith tho general slump and reportsgreatly reduced majorities. Bryan'splurality reaches only fifi2,-while f'love-

Continued on panes.

triots, the vote stood, Pitney, 81!Cornish, 195, totnl.'ljSOT. Pitne^'s mnj-onty, 317. The same territory— Randolph township, Dover city and PortOram_bornugh, now give Pitnoy 1,222an^TOutler 882, the total vote bein2,254, Pitney's majority <*4fl_-Thnwith an increabO of 947 votes, Pitney'i

men In tJieso counties, and Warrenelected its Sonato;*.

In Hudson county the Republicanshn\ e elected nil the ^Vasembly-men, fourteen of the twenty-sevenCounty Board of-.Freeholders,- andtho H«publican electoral ticket ;indThomas McEwan have carried thecounty bv heaw majorities The Dem-ocratHi elected William Heller SherifT,and probably Jamew T. Lillln Sur-rojrate.

Tho Hndnon county vote waB::. Mc-Kinley, 31,279; Bryan, 27,885. Plur-ality, 5,394.

For Congress—McEwan, Republican,30,283; Young, Democrat, 26,040. Mc-Ewnn's plurality, 4,037.

Tho eight Congressional districts inthe State have returned Republicans.Tho Congressmen elected are: H. C.TjondenslaRet, John J. Gardner, Ben-jamin F. Howell. Mahlon Pitney.James'F. Stewart, R. Way no Parker, CharlesN. Fowler and Thomas McEwan.

VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT GARRET A. HOBART.

1DAL WAVE JERSEY.LuvrrcsT MCJUUI-S G I V I : aruiN

M : V A P L U K A I J I P Y O F

M<:AKLY S I.COO

tViiimi mid IIiinipnioti On1\ I wo oftlie Jwtn t j HIM* Cuuiitkt In (lioState 1 lint Ktinalnc<l 11 uc lo DLIII-W I I K J - K c p n b l U a i i s Agiilti KUt-tul! CoiiKrosmneii—Dinxxrits Cap-ture &oine Mlnoi OIIlccs

The lesult of Tuesday's election in'Jew Jersey surprised e\en tho most

Tltu stii.gglc for local oft*ccs ,n scveral nf the counties wns much more bit-ter than the national light. In fact, itU evident that in some places the headof the ticket "was traded for the tail.Nearly every county had one or more,oilicera to elect, and in several casesthere were mixed results. The suc-cessful candidates were as follows*

Atlantic—Sheriff,Samiiel Kirby, Rep.Burlington- Shcr.ft,~Jo3Cpli S Fleet-

wood, Rep, Surrogate, E H Kirk-bride, Rep.

Cam den—Sheriff, David Baird, Rep.Cumberland—Sheriff,Reuben Cheese

man, Rep-Gloucester—Sheriff, "William Collins,

Rep.

FIDELITY^It Gives Bryan Kcariy 1,000 -

Plurality in the Face of - L

Great Opposition. :

CUTLER RECEIVES. 589.DR. BARUKR KLKCTKD SENATOR '

I1Y A HOUSING SIAJOUITYOVER CRAMER.

Mud try Elected Slicrltr Despite a C«m-palKD of Dirty Politics In Ills OwnParty's Hanks— IJoucrs and Fluin-merfplt Itctiirncd to tho AssemblyBy Increased 3IajorItica—IClnncyand Hilbert Chosen Coroners,

As one scans the battle field wherepolitical defeat has been genernl, it isgratifying to aee at least one or twocitadels that havo withstood tho on-slaught of the enemy. The most for-midable of these in New Jerecj isWarren county. Here the forces sel-dom break or retreat and nt\er sur-render.

The contest tins fall vns againstgreater odds than ever before. Be-sides tho regular Republican organiz-ation, those arrayed ngainst the Demo-cracy included the gold element inparty and some disappointed aspirantsfor ofllce. Back of all these was acampaign fund for corrupting votersthe size of which has never been knownbefore in this county. Under thesexceptional circumstance?, the resultot Tuebdaj's election in Wairen issuch as to give must) for rejoicing mDemocratic ranks

Besides giving good, pluralities forBrj an ami Cutler, the Democratselected Dr. Bnrber, Senator; re-electedWm. K. Bowers and Alfred L. Flum-merfelt, Assemblyman, and MichaelKinney and Joseph Hilbert, Coroners,by a much greater vote #

Mackey was opposed by Judge Mor-row; Samuel From e, who ran as an in-dependent candidate, and several lesserlights. They made a hard light Hewas elected, however,.. and; will admin-ister the affairs of the office in such amanner as to give full satisfaction.

The vote given in the various pollingdishicts of this county, andieportedespecially for the STAK, appear in thetable pnblished below.

Notice of DesertionI hereby give notice that my wife, Emma-

McGce, having left my bed and board,'-1.u ill pa} no bills contracted bj her Sheis again using her widowed uaiue, Emma,Harden.' GEORGE T. MCGEE

Washington, N. J., Oct. 30,1S96.

THE VOTE OF WARREN COUNTY.

'relinghuysen.GreenwichHackettst'n, 1 D

'21)Hiirdwick.Harmony.

ope.pendeuce

Cnowlton.opatcong.unsfiold

Oxford, latDist..2d "

t\ lldly enthusmst.c Bepublicnn with-in tlie State's boicleis Pieclictions ofbig Republican majorities m Lhu b(ulov ere many, but no one dared ventiuei prediction that the plurality wouldmi into the eighty thousands, but jobt did—for tho latest figiues show it to

be about 83,000 _Easo\ county, which

es veiy legularly of late, once moreroved to be the banner countv by con-•lbutmg a plurality for PUcKuiley ot

21,8(13Of tho other counties Oamden was

G\ti« line, with 10,010, Murcor with7,faOO. Passaic, 6,153, Union, 5,G99, andBurlington, 5,000. The counties thatdropped below tho 5,000 mark weioAtluutic, 2,721; Bergen, 4,000; OipeMay, 1,200; Cumberland, 3,00(1, Glouces-ter, 1,710; Hudson, 2,000, MiddlesBe\,1,894: Monmouth, 1,800, Morris, 3,871,Ocean, 1,900, Salem, 874, Somerset,1,750, and Sussex, 86

Warren c and Hunterdon were therinly two oonnties of the twonty-ona infche'St'atoj'vhich remained true to Dem-ocracy. The former gave Bryan aplurality of 850, and the latter G62 IThrDemocrats also electod thoir Assembly-

Hudson — Sheiifi, William Heller,Dom_.; Surrogate, Theodore Lillis,Dem.

Himlonlon—&h«ri(T, Juhu B. Ram-sey, Dem L

ivEercer — Sheriff, II. A Vshmoi e,Rep.

Middlesex— Sheiifl, George J Lit-^nrst, Dem, __ __™r*TyJiuinnt*tiTr3iiyr'ii^:"H'j|lsto" ?i"»''«;Dem.

Morris—Sheriff, Edgar L DurlniK,ROcean—Shenft, Howard Jeffrey,RepPassage—Sherift, Joseph H Quack-

onbush, Rep, County Olerk, JohnWinueldjDem. I

Silem—Sheuff, Bonjainm B West-cott,.Rep.

Sussex—Sheriff, J. Clark 'AndreBS,'D.Union — Sheriff, William T. Kirk, R.^Wairen—Siienff, Ebas J Mackey,

Dem:.The^Nnrinnal Democratic (or gold)

ticket cut but a little figure in the bal-loting In fact, it polled lessVthan3,000 votes in the State. The . Socialistand Prohibition" tickets we-ro' also ivory.little m evidence. Tne former showeaup fairly well in Essex, Hudson andPassaic counties, but little was heard

I from'it outside of these counties"

KARKSVILUlThe Port Murrav Baptist Sunday school

..'ill observe Bible dnj in the chu>-oh, onSunday evening A nice program hasbeen arranged lor tho occ ision

We understand that William Mow tier, ofAnderson, will open a butcher shop inPort Murray next spring, and his son uor-

Wo siw Walter Gulick of jour boroughpasa through our town onD day last weekwith Ins new turnout It presents a neatappcirunco and,donotes enter nri-jo in MrQulick

Madam rumor has it that thoro will be^another w tdding an Port Murraj m thenear future, (

Abiam Beam sold his apple crop, about•300 bushels, last week, to Ezra Johnston,ot Beatyeatfj'vn.i Mr and Mrs J?rank Petty, of Newark,were guests of her parents at Port Murraylast week. r ,>-; 't

Mr and Mrs Calvin Deremer and eon,'Russell, of your town, passed Sundav withhis brother at this place. " "4 .^ ,

Mrs. Elmor Tuniaon and »on, Boa\or, ofNewark, aru JJUUJLB of her parents, Mr. and,Mrs Joseph Petty. r<

Mr. and Mrs Samuel 'Pur«eU spcr.i rSas-^day witb his parents near Mt. Bethel.jyj u^-, •,

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

HULVIDUKH.No moro election excitement until Huxt

spring, . : , : ... . . .Now prepare) to give the toothsome tur-

key a warm reception.Samuel Frcoinnn wants to pell his to-

bacco business on account of ("niling health,wna not'observed to any t*re:it

extiFldg day wna ncctontln Belviclen« . „ o on.Saturday. People

wcro so absorbed in politics that they wellnigh forgot "OJd Glory."

Sonrliiff, tho old Oxford watchman, who,inlSTMIiotand killed Ueorga Huybv»,uNew York burplnr, wlille ho ami ft lot ufother fellows wereencaaed inbnrglnrlxing

Willie hero" lie m:ido inquiries for "the; re-

oticr follows wentho Oxford Iron and

eaiiodNull Oo

n borslnrizliiK'.i ollluo, p:ild

m i i v " « " " i"""" ™ ' — i *

vi-tit to town a few days, MRO.voUer with wliieh lie shot nndHughes. .lie did not fucct'fd ij

.HACKKTTSTOWN.Tho Coroner's jiirv in tlia Kittlo enso

WHS adjourned until this week. Tho inves-tigation is private.

At midniuht last .Thursday, the farmIvirim of Kiotz •& Aekluy. near NorthHttckettBtown, were set on lire mul entire-ly destroyed. Tiioy were well ttockmt iindvnlued at $1,000. They wi-re j»»urcil fur53,000. Klotz & Aukley will rebuild themnt once. ,

.The Standard Oil Company has erected alarge oil tntik near trio hUtion. Jo<. U.McCrnokun hiu been auppllvil with an oiltank wagon with which to deliver oil tothe merchants. This will do uway wtttithe use of barrels • and much of tlie 1O»Hthrough evaporation.

Monuments hnvo recently been erected;,,,i tlio Union cemi'tcry by MM. Lowrey, ;

«u t ' Mrs. Clark, M. II. Wbe and the Muyborry

tol with him thnt the comp:.... i».~.~....... • •--.- --—•;-••„;—> - .. T. i , »»to him n» a slight token of their rujjunl tor dnnclng clnss in Clnrcndon Hull, hist M.tdsbrovcrv and showed It to some of our day eveninS. Thirty children have joinedollbciw. ' llo now llvra in Dover, lie s;iys the afternoon class.ho will never 1'ornet tho fearful experience 'fhe Youiiff People's Cliureh Association jof that dreadful winter night. | will render a comedy ul Iisiuiiiu.il Tn.inks- •

Tho court transrerred the license of the | civiiiu entertiiinmelit in the rresbytoriunlate Euseiio McMlllcr, of Delaware, to | Sunday school rooms. |Jerry Anthony, of that place. There are nine C. C.I. graduates now:

Some mean fellow took a knife and cut attomlins the Woman's College nl Haiti-several slits Into a large ami valuable piece j nvire. Iof felt thnt was left lumfiini: on the r->ck ; The trustees of the Union ceineterv in- \at Crane's factory a few nights ago. Hie , l u m i erecting a handsome stone arch nt;proprietor oilers a reward ot ?2J lor the • the entrance. The cemetery is tlie mostjdetection of tlie rascal. \ beautiful In this . . - _ . . . . .

IIflftistreiBrvan anu uutier. iney were NW IUHMIMV, •hniidsaml had emit work because two ol \ Mr.and Mrs. II. N. White will return to]their number had been discharged for ; Newark where they resided before com"cause. The youngsters were very euthusi- [ iit.r0 .seVerul years ago.astlcnnd said they didn't care whether; The season's courso of entortahunonts atthey worked or not. Guess they all went j t , c c_ L vv.,s,,pOued list Friday eveningto work the next day. j, - • - - - - -

tallln Bishop, a young girl living atNew Village, became incorrigible that herfather was compelled to bring ll ""'-videreamiasktlieiildofthc coupremises. There was nothing i-L-e to dobut send her to somo reformatory and the

No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to tlie Imanufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No house- !wife can be more fastidious iu the matter of preparing fooil ,than we arc in the selection and preparation of the materials of Jwhich U is made. The cleaning ufllie currants (for one thing) ~is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, <fgthan it would be possible to do it by hand.. Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and deliciousness \are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince Meat, iThe best reason is itssaving—of time, of hard work, o f lmoney. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, with- Jj>out trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. •• Makes • »just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does minceifpie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get tlie genuine. 'J

Soiul vcur nam. ami ml dress, an J meiiltou this paper, nnd wo will"Mrafroiilila3'Tli'itil:!<Blvtin;"-nyouoortln.mostfamou*huuwro

MERRELL-SOULE CO.. SYRACUSE, N. V.

all -o'. t r^nbook-siiuthor30ftlieda>'.

; ( V I I 1 U U Ul l i l t kii v<«*< 1 U V t U l l l l M I I I I fc.ai.-j sunlit ,? i \ \ / i t s t - £ J f * ^ l t l l l C

It was unite amusin-to see a dozen orianontntnea to correspond with the ri'«t ot . W i n t e r -Will tftecil girl" and bovs march down the" the grounds. Manager Neighbor him keptrecta lew mornings since shouting for'the grounds in perlect order throughout | w e w l ] l a | l w lrvan and Cutler. They were silk mill 1 the past season. j

Winter will soon be litre, then

want our HOMESCOMFORTABLY

t send her to some reformmorycourt consigned ber to tlie tender merciesof the State •Industrial School lor Girls,

h i f f M ed the youngster toSherifl'Morrow removed the youngster toher new home.

A little child of Elmer Xaylor fell froma second-story window a few days ago, andwhen picked up was found to be onlyslightly injured.

Cummins Flummerfelt sustained quiten injury to bis eye by being slashed with

. pe y g jbv thu Aiuiihion Luliui' Qmirtcttc and!Miss Hay, 1111 elocutionist. Tue quartette {

-- rendered vocal mul m indolin selections.!tier to Bel- j yl\n& Ray is an exeellent impersonator ;iurt in the .inl\ u'.i's heartily encored. She ranks;

' " *" among tho host of tho long lUt of noted'eloeutioiiMswhom the citizens hiivelmdjan opiHirtunitv of hearing at the C. C. I.The course is unusually attractive andcostly nnd must be largely patronized soas defray the expenses. The course tickethas been reduced to §1.35. Episcopal Churc

Hon. and Mrs. Samuel Kiotz and family Catholic Church.has returned to their borne in Newark for j j -u . , g y o s s

If you want the best Hot Air Furnace on the market,get the CELEBRATED CARTON TROPIC. Wegive you a few names of those who have the CartonHot Air Furnaces in their homes and are happy :

-_VE. Parsonage,Episcopal Church,

the winter.Mrs. Abram Kiotz will spend tlie winter

with her daughter, Mrs. Umgg, in Mas-

lief,Wnrreti County Drill,'store.

Lewis Oriel, who lives at Loimnassoira jfg pO'weVto ntlordinsLantai!.Glen, below . town, was . before Justice y j^fcins, —fllncfeey charged with threatening to scalphis neighbor, one Mugly, and feed him tothe swine. Mugly didn't enjoy the pros-pector being ^owed up;'and thereforebad Lewis brought before the bar of out-raged justice. The court put him under_..".„ „ heavy bail which he furnished nnd

nit home resolved to be a better

Henry McOIn'ry,Mrs. X. Libbv,Wm. Deremcr,(jeorce Lnnce,Wm. L. Bowne,

Washington.} Mrs. D. IJ. Laubach, Washington." • I Dr. P . J. Eckel, "" ; P. F. McKInsiry, M. D.. "" i Robert M. Petty, ' "" Auron D. Potty, "" ' Chiia. 13. Simanton," : M. E. Church, Port Murray." ' H. M. Cox. M. D., " "

" " . : Wm. Randolph, Asbury.

man Grielis a hard-working man, honestand nil right, ttut occasionally gets out ofsorts and tben raises Cain with a big L.

One of our voung men was invited overto Hackettstown the other dny to tellwhat he knew about the young womanwho took her life at a boarding housethere a couple of weeks ago. The youngman it is said, kept her company awhilewhen she was a resident of Belvidere. •

It is announced upon good authority thntRev. Mr. Edmonson, pastor of the SecondPresbyterian church, has expres>ed hisdetermination to sever his connection withthe church and leave Belvidere. He is avery able divine, n great advocate of thedoctrine of the second coming of Christ,and an earnest, faithful pastor. The peo-ple of Belvidere generally, will regret hisdeparture. -

The fall season is not the usual one formovings nnd changes to take place, yet,notwithstanding this, we hud four moviiiysin town in one day. They all tell that

they have located in better neighborhoods.This is especially,true of Constable Nelson"W Teeter, who moved up in Hurlem. Thepeople of thnt part of the town were soelated over his choice of location thnt theyturned out in large numbers and welcomedhim to their territory.

A farmer near town has sold $S00 worthof apples nnd potatoes this fall.

Several flocks of wild geese have passedover town en route south duriug,',tbe pnstweek. • • -ff1

We expect to hear of crude <»1 runningthrough the pipes of the new oil companythe present week. The Vice Chnnct.-llt»rdid a very sensible thing when he de-creed that the pipes could be used untilsuch time as the question of title to certaindisputed lands could be settled in a courtof hivv.

All HallouVen Wiia" rtnly observed byyouHgnudold last S.itimU.v evening, andthe streets were covered with corn. It isestimated thnt fully *iv« lmshnls of corn•waswasted, by,pelting ...pfls^rtw., midthrowing it against windows. The street*were crowded with people and everybodylmd n good time. We,did not hear ot any

The family of Geurge Muwrey k terribly.filleted. Mr. Mowrey himstifis dying of

j;uicer, his wife is an inv.ilid autl confuted;o her bed most oi'the time, his son hadhis foot mushed recently, nnd his grand-

J M L n is a mere k k tson, James McLean, is a mere skeletalfrom nn nbcess tn his side wliich has beenrunning for more tliun two years. Thefamily have the sympathy of this com-munity.

Mrs..Tnne\Villever,ofRockport, is theguest of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Poole.

The amount of white-wnshed fence nbout

suggest that he is a silver man.Cornelius Tunison, our one-armed fur-

ner, hud his corn gathered as soon ns hisleighbors who have two arms.

Mr. Good, of Belvidere, is putting uptwo monuments in our cemetery thisweek, one for Wm. Hill and one for Geo.Myers.

There will be a chicken supper nt thechurch on Thursday, Nov. l^th. Therewill be readings, reciliitions nnd mu=icbefore the supper.

Jlrs. Betsy Williams, nged 93 years, hasjust finished piecing a bed quilt and hascommenced another.

If you want the best and most economical coal burn-ing Steam .Heater,.get the TORRID. All cast iron,no casing to rust out. We have in our employ Mr.Jacob Marlatt, a competent man, whose business ithas been for years to put up Steam. Heaters. Giveus a chance to figure for you.

Hornbaker & Bowers.

BEG!NIN!NG TO=MQRROWGrand Special Sale of

Great Triumph.Instant relief and a permanent cure by

the Otto's Cure for Lungs and throat dis-eases Why will you continue to irritate-our throat und lunys with that terribletacking cough when P. N. Jenkins, Wosh-ngton; M. IS. Bowers, Jr., Broadway; T-

J. Thompson, Oxi'oid; Pritts & Smith, As-bury, agents,will furnish you a free samplebottle of this guaranteed remedy? Itssuccess is simply wonderful, as your drug*iHt will tell you. Sample free. Large

oottles 50 and 26;

liad a good time. We,did notunlawful or disorderly •conduc

Tetter, eczema and all similar skintroubles are cured by the use of DcWitt'aWitch Hnzfil Salve. It soothes at once, and

~tion, nnd nliVerTiiria"uj:u"ui^(J:!c2.~:Lr.:""Jenkins, Warren County Drug store,

MissSallie Smith has'returned from athree weeks1 visit among friends at Beth-lehem, I'a. ..yCf

Miss Lottie7;Seigol, has returned fromHarmony where she spent a. month withher brother, Benj. Suigel.

Mrs Stauffer, ol Buhlehem, Pa hnshctn thu niic t ior .1 - cck of the faautw «tWm Smith

Tohn Ovpnera, who spenb the gieaL"eip trt of tlio summer in Montana \ i it.u^ abrother in la«, has returned nnd is lookingwell

Philip Brot/man, who resides on theIUtgclinrm,iust outside the \illnge, his

^^muju^jluiKUnir the lnrcest crop_of comthat nc mm xiti ou ui uVT nvj ^ cziri! ^^« Tn

cribs had to bo built to hold itMrs Eh'iibeth Brot^man, who wns seri-

ously ill last week, bus ibout reco\ en,dT S Taj lor is erecting a substantial

wire fence between his proper'y and thatof Moses Krosoler

Our Milage was nearly depopulated Snfcurdar nicht, nearly nil of our people goingto Eastonto witness tho largo politicalparade , i

LE-rtra meetings will begin at tho Ohris

tian churtb noxt Sund^ men nc TLepastor, Rev J M Pittman, will conauotWthoaervicts and pronch o\ery oiemng i

Curo for IlrnclnchcAs n remody for all forms of Hendacho

Electric Bitten has pro\ ed to be the vor\beat. It effects a permnnent cure nnd themost dreaded habitual sitk headaches yieldto its infiuoiic« V,T6 urga all who are

„ afflicted to orocuro a bottle, and pne: this

LOPATCOXG.Mrs, Margaret Andrews is visiting relp

tivesnt theAVurrcn Paper Mills,Mrs. Jennie Smith, ni'Springtown, called

on friends at Marble Hill on Saturday.The Board of Kfliinntinn held n meeting

at the Firthtown sohool--house Saturdayevening nnd it w.is atireed to introduce 1111intermetliite grammar into the schoolsThe next meeting will be held at Union-town on the 2Stn inst.,. when importantfinancial matters will he discussed.

We hear of a fellow up in Harmony whoshooio his neighbor's chickens, thinkingthey are game. He is in.active trainingfor^njippe^irance_b^f(mj a cour^of la\v."A disease resemmirie'c'iuckeh pox7!^ iTrtT-vailing amoiig the children of this place,

The children of the Delaware Parkl l d j d

ing next. The proceeds will be used topurchnse a book case.

Mrs. Edward Reiniel spent Saturdaywith relatives in J3a»ton.

In Lace, CheaUls, Velour, Tapsstry,.Wool Bops, Satin

' •' Derbys, Lamlwll; Frou'Frou,; Etc . .

ENORMOUS ASSORTHENTChenille Curtains,

2.50 to 7.00Velour Curtains,

9.00 to 3500Tapestry,3.49tor.SO'

Lace Curtains.XOTTIvailAM

^Soto 10.00.HUSH I'OtNT

5.50 to 12.49.TAMBOUR

6.50 to 10.50.

it is simply a eleir, pure, honestsoip for laundry and houbLholdu^c rmde by the most approved

ErocessCb and bun,? the best itabtlichigest silc in the world.

It is inadc m ti twin bar for con-\enicnce sikeThis show s

The Tu in Bar

Iy • with the kind of times which demand great value;; at the lowest price. We1T j are prepared to meet the people of Washington and vicinity with china'^are

bargains Uial wuulJ block: the streets wi th: eager buyers in" ordinar^times.K jou have the money, why wait? Now is the time of cheapest prices.

( K UJYours for Compete Home Furnishings, ^

Goldsmith Bros222 a'Jd 224 Northampton St.,

JiASTON.PA

:_LJ. TITRock' Plaster is the "Pradical

Modern" Plaster, that gives a1 wall thatis durable, tough, hard and practicallyindestructible.

Rork'Plaster will "ul of itself crack,swell or shrink and will not comedown in case of leakage.

Rock Plaster saves time, admits ofcarpenters immediately, following theplabterers, giving the owner his build-ing weeks eailier than with ordinaryplaster.

Rock Plaster affords the finest andmost durable surface for decoratingand papering.

Rock Plaster'tejirrprooj and is recog-nized by'the boards of underwriters asa remarkable fire retarder.

Rock Plaster can be used in winter aswell as summer, as it is only necessary tokeep it from freezing till after it thor-oughly sets alter which it is not afiect-ed by frost.

Rock Plaster will gill give you wallsthat are so dense as not to harborvermin, filth or disease germs, andwill make your house warmer in winterand cooler in summer.

Rock Plaster is put up convenientlyfor handling, is ready for use at anhour's notice and does not require daysto get ready for plastering, ls'just thething for patching.

Rock Plaster gives a house that ishealthy to occupy at once.

Rock Plaster does not stain in con-tact with iron, it adheres firmly to iron,wood or brick.

For Sale Only .. by

EW. Alleger & SonWholesale and Retail

Lumber Yard,

] 36 ancl^S Broad Street. ;

i Washington, N. J. i

: • • • • • • • •1 .1

j Our HneTof Overcoats and Suits at

$10 and $15, made in the height of

style and elegance, are beyond

criticism and will please both the eye

and pocketbook.

Our Children's Department is

crowded with the very latest produc-

| tions of style in Suits and Reefers at

! prices that will prove attractive.

iAll-Wool Suits at $1.85.

! All-Wool Reefers at $3.00i

I All-Wool'Pants at 44c.

The most desirable goods and

rz^^ipriceajn-r'aston, as ycu'.vill sec.,:.,:;;:;

Equip Yourselffor the Hunting Season.

In doing so you will find it profitable to look over themost complete stock of equipment to be found inWarren county, at

Christine's Sporting (Goods House... Alarger stork*.than in any | former, season, including

Guns of all kinds. Leather and Canvas Gun Cases, Hunting

Coats, Cartridge Hells, Loading Sets, Loaded Shells,

Sh ot, Black and Smokeless owder.

Breach-loading Guns, $11 to $35.Remember, we continue to handle the. celebrated ^Puiper and Wilkesbarre Guns. In fact, we have "'almost anything you,can ask for.

•-1;1IV—1"1 V* Yy—-•

llas tlio llcstiViok Holder.No soiled lingers when rewick!o&..

Tlio licst Oil Indicator.No oil running over when filling.

Tlio licst Chimney l i f t . ;Noburnl fingt:rsorbrokcnsliadc3urhen.

i_. like the lamp, but needs no chimney. PortableKlorlcss, Burns 1 hours with one fiHmp,imps in China. Class and Metal In every concdr-Jcsifjnnnd finish/. One burner—three sizes.imp or H«>ter complete ns shown, sent securely:d 10 any a-Mrcss on receipt of $5.60.

dealer do not bear the "NEW ROCHESTER" stamp.''-*

< . THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO.J<P Park Placo and 37 Barclay Street, New York.

Have you noticedThat people who buy,, their groceries and tablc^stufTs of us arealways satisfied and invariably come back again. They are satisfied

b e c a u s e Kg • (in. r V n i / i o t > w b e c a ubecause ft. L - M ' J ? A V I S > 1 b e c a ube 'eause . ; . ! ' The .Groceiv:b..e c a u s e

JomlpaBSmElocTfloBlUennju yIwr too ueodedtpno to the boivels, and to

,00309 long resist Ihouso of tnh uitaioiiw, . * ' toltoiico. Fifty rontsand Jt.00 at F . Nsrta Joaklu.' Wi^ica Cou^tar Drag Store J

_b e c a ub e c'a u

Best Grades at Lowest Prices .; vvTheyget no,old, musty or unpalatable1 goods that are unfit for eat-' ut the best the wholesale market.affords. Everything new in

Hto..IW, Orc^r comfort 5

A photograpliio view of J. T. Bellthe expert blacksmith and liorfle slioer

a t work at hisj anvil-turning a shoe.Many years of' close study and ex-perience has placed this man in an en•iablo position among men of his trade,

winning him-a large and growingbus ines s , x ; • '^'""^:^" "'•'•"•" '\:"~'

Mow Tastings;."Farm MaeKistry. _;Heavy and Lifht Wagons

'c'an' bc'" boti|h t¥tb bestVacl y a"cP;tage at the old-established

Washington

R. Q.:Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.

Now is the time .

to buy Plush. Lnp Robes, ,which I lmvo to self at pricesto. Hint cver.vone; nlso,. Horse

"'Blanket's in largo 'assortment."1:

It's unnecessary to say

> that my lurgo • a?sortmni]tt'oft. Harness of every dcaoriptlon is l

maintained; nlso" nllhprBo nnd1 __ '•: "•' thatlddrcpairiiiBofaU'lunds.

-vannanai;

THE WASHINGTON STAli, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .5 l«f)6.Tho (iamo haw* Not Stitlafiictory.It would liu dilllcult to fljid in tho longl

nnd breadth of Now Jersey nulngloaporlman who owns a shotgun and npprovcatho pri'Hont p.imo laws.

The present law, nbout which tlioro Ismuch complaint, permits tho killingriiiTud promt:, commonly called pirtrldjjcnnd phensants.from October 1 to Dccbtnbc10, while it prohibits tho killing oTqiund mbbita until Novombcr 10. Whoitho honest gunntir goes out onNovembc10th to hunt for ruMilta nnd qiiiiU, it

^_probable thnt lia^wlll flmLtimt .tho pnrl: ridgo hunter did not discriminate. ThiIs tho troublo with v. law which f-lvopportunities for going into tlio woods i

: fields with n|{Uii beforo a day when al; kinds of shooting is penniaslblo. If ruflci

grouso aro rlpo for killing October 1st, wii;nru quail not ready for Hlnughtorlng thenThat Is n question which nil gunners aslMost shooting men have a prejudiceagainst hilling rnbbif until, nftnr n 'believing thnt tho frost kills the grub:which burrow under the skin upon tlnecks of the cotton tnila.

They do not have any compunctlo;nbout shooting gray squirrel iitiuiyUmihowever, nnd thoy made biich a time abou

'. the liiw huit ytinv that the misguided IOKItutors listened to them and changed tlilaw In a nmniier to disgust every decciand self-respecting sportsmnn. No ownciof a dog und gun has much sympathy fo:the pottfir of fKuilrrels. It undoubtedlyrequires e:tro and sit 111 to get atnnd kiltgray squirrel with n rifle, but what respectcan bo shown for a. man who bunts squir-rels with a shotgun. Tho law permitskilling squirrels in September nnd ngaibetween November 10 and Dccomber 10,A man who woutd go out into the woodsto kilt squirrels with a. shotgun Is not tobo trusted. Ho would shoot into a bunchof quail dusting in tho road or knock overa partridge sitting if he was lucky enoughtoBcoono.

Woodcock wero not Injured much thisyear by tlio reopening of summer shootingin July. Tlio unusually wet scuson Kavetho birds enormous range, and it took lotsof hunting to tlnd half a dozen birds. Tlifoil seunon for theso birds opened with tlipartridge seitson,

1 th Inevitable that the liiw of ISM willbo changed. IHtwasthe best gamo lawover devised it would have to be changed.There hns never bten n session ol' tlio Leg-islature since New Jersey hud such u rep-resentative body, but that some tinkeringha.4 been done with the gitine laws, i»mltho tinkering will probably go on to theend of time.

To UfCiiH a Letter.Tho public Is not as isimilar with its pri

vileges about poHtnl matter as might be. ..supposed. M.my times pooplo would liku..- to recall a letter after it hus been nuiilcd

This can bo done, oven It" the letter bus. rciched its destination. At every post-

ofllce there are whut is called "Withdrawblanks." On application they will befurnished, and, when a deposit is made tocover the expense, the postmaster will tekgrapli to the postmaster at the letter'(khtlnatioiiiiskiiig that it be promptly returned. The applicant ilrst signs this

'agreement:""It is hereby ngreed" that, ifthe loiter w returned to me, I will protectyou from any and all claims mado againstyou for such return and will fully iidemnlfyyou for any loss you may sustainby reason of such action. And I herewithdeposit.7—to cover all expenses incurredand will deliver to you the envelope of

: the letter returned." .. In many.eased.purson's have made remittances to fraudulentparties or irresponsible firms, not learningtheir true character until after the letterhad gone, and have succeeded in recallingthem. There is an instance"where a Kan-sas City merchant had remitted a dishon-est traveling man a draft for $175 and bymeans of a withdrawal rescued the draftjust in time. -

;:--••: -Good advice: Never: leave home onjourney without a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Forsale by A.-W. Crcveling & Co., Wiuhing-

v- ton; M. R. Albright, Junction; Frltts &Smith, Asbury.

Why Women Should Vote.Miss Susan B. Anthony, in speaking of

tho justice and expediency of woman suf-frage, give? tho following ns n convincingproof that tho perfection of tho -human

. race will nover bo reached until tho ballot^^ is given to women: - " I t will bo admitted,

' we think, thnt .tho institution of slaverywas as degrading and injurious to the mas-ter as to the slave.' Without any desire toclnsa._.womo!i,..ns slaves, tho..statement

;•::.. ..iuajv.be, made thnt , it is not good forL l c t y ^" opeTiiT£h"eTn*tli(Ttraits^f th'e~Tuitocrnt™ it«v fosters their self-esteem, and can not fail

to make thorn-mora/ir-loss tyrannical, and'""''', ovcr-be'arTiig. Women, in a'stmiiar posi-

tion, would bo no better. I t requires aperfect equality between men and womento develop tho strongest' and best charac-teristics of both. To elovato woman is tolift up man and all mankind. Mim thinksthat woman 0.111 moro successfully lead

~'r'^: 11"i in" tTTi ioliter "tIVfiVgiT Tv h i 1 e "sii^ ia''stiHor-r^dbmfe.SW.c know, ^thafc; wh?i\ : womiyi is

•given her perfect iruedum we will hnvo agrander rnco of men than tho world husyet seen." :

Indigestive poisons nro, tho bane of theT7r-u y.Hpepiic's^ii fo'r™ V7 iuTiP^siclcr- see -'it—your

sickness is caused by indigestivo poisons.If so, take Stinker Digestivo Cordial. This

..•J3.th0.oniy cortuin way of being perman-ently cured, becauso it is tho only waythat gets rid of tho poisons. You knowthat fermented food, is poisonous. Youknow that poison is unhealthy. ShakerDigestive Cordial clears the stomach offermenting food, and purities tho blood

. . : : nnd -ny«tom~.of_;xindlgastivo.._.poisoirs. I tcures indigestion and tho diseases thatcorns 0/ i(. Headache, dizziness, nausea,stomach-ache, weakness,.flatulence, con-stipation, loss of appetito, irritability, etc.ThesoWo ii/eiy. of tho. ^symptoms.'.caused

• by indife'estWfj poisons, curedby ShakerDigestive Cordial. • ''•''" At druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per

" f t b o t t l e d •:•• -• •/'"

Want Inebriates Punished.Tho fcaturo of tho cloiing eos*lon of tho

Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey, at At-lantic City, last Thursday, was tlio discus-sion of tho roiohitfonH mibmlttod by Ucv,J. Do Hurt Bruon, of Bolvldere, for tlioCommltleoon Temperance. Tho reportbegan with n caustlo criticism of tho laxityIn enforcing tho, tomperanco laws nowIn existence " I t scorns to be no one'sbusiness," reported tho committee, " tofhforco theso IHWS. Tho IIUVH should beso shaped that some public oltlclal shouldbo. held.strictly,responsible,under hi'iivypenalty for their enforcement." ":.

Tho committee follows this up Iti thosuggestion thnt tho Synod should use itsinfiuenco to have lawn enacted ttiat wouldpunish nn incbriato under criminal proccdurc, lightly for tho first oflunse, but withinch repetition the penalty to^ba incrcosci

in severity. "Tbo.habituiil drunkard," Icontinues, "should ho removed fromsoclotyaaiin incompfitfliit nnd rtrutgprntinuisance and compelled to earn tils OWLliving in thuiisylum or prison. Tho ex-pense to bo incurred by the enforcementTsuch laws should be paid by an nascss-

inent upon tho liquor trafilc. Your com-initteo recognizes the association of thobarroom with, the inn or hotel a veryiorious danger to tho traveling public.Therefore, wo boliovo thnt justice, virtue,iherty and public morals demand tho on-ire separation of that form of the Halooi

lown us tlie barroom from houses HectiECi.o entertain tho traveling public."

In tho resolutions adopted there are re-comniundntiorm fur thu toying nside byuhristtans of nil party lines and voting fo:luinpenincu candidates, special at ten Hotneing directed to the selection ofSlierlf]^,Tor tho designation by tho Legislature of'ie third Sunday of November as "Tem-icrance Sunday," and for the organizationjf Presbyterian union temperanceilations.During the session a gratifying report

tho progress of tho Sabbath schoolirk was submitted by Rev. George H.

ngnim. Itshowcdtlmt there wero 7ii,-KX> children, young people and teachers inhe 111 Sabbath Hohools of the Synod. The.vornge contributions for systematic bene-olenco, Synodical home missions and the'.irious other ngeiicles of tho church wasifty-two cents. In mission work it aptears that thuro wcro 1,«{() now school:irgatiized, with a total moniburshlp ol'GO,-00, two-thlrd3 of tho Sabbath school mom-ership of New Jersey.

Tho Discovery Saved Her I Ate.Mr. P. CailloitGtte, Druggist, IJuavcrs-;ilc, 111., says: "To Dr. Kind's N«w Dis-ivery I owe my life. Was tnkon with Id•rlppe and tried all tho physlukui-S foriiiies about, but of no avail and was givenipnnd told I could not. live.,. .ILivhisDr.king's Now Discovery hi my store I sentor a bottle and began its use and from therat iloso began to get better, and afteriing three bottles was up and about again.t is worth its weight In gold. Wo won'teep store or house without it." Get a

trial bottle at F. N. Jenkins' Warrenounty Drug Store.

The Xcw York Stagei'he dramatic profession Is one of pecnliarHutMiceof chance and luck und there is> more significant nor apt demonstrationthis than tho clover farco " My Friend

'rom India," at the Bijou Theatre. Tliouthor Iiad never been heard of before Us'Oiluction and its managers, though well-own and highly esteemed, had neveruu associated as proprietors with anyctropoHtau success. 'The success'of "Myrlend From India'1 means ninny things.moans that a young tirm, Smyth and

ice, with all the qualifications for carefulid astute managers, bus'arisen fromilch in the future we may expect pro-ictions of high-cla«s comeily, those gen-

len will undoubtedly not rest on, themtuge ground already gained but pro-scd many steps further. It means alsomt a new author has been launched intoie field, with simple yet unique and orinal ideas and method?j " My Friendom India" has been constructed by aiid almost perfect in^'ls clearness, and

to secret of its success is that tho authoras so cleverly exhibited this quality,lough it has been disguised by its sim-Icity. With a perceptivo faculty, little,ort of marvellous, he has taken an un-iiial subject and constructed 'tho sequen-

of his dramatic and farcial effects as to,'u won bia audiences buforo they wereire of it. He has appealed to the risa-

litics of his hearers by their intuitiveid spontaneous appreciation of lines ver-ng together from many directions andmdiiigintoan irresistiblo whole. Ano-er quality about the Bijou piny is that itntains..just ....sufficient of a touch .of,the

Air. Uryiui Broke till Kncords.William Jennings Bryan closed his cam

palgu on Moiuhiy night with eight speech*cs In Onioka, Neb. Twenty thousand

ople henrd him. , Buch onthustn'm rlglitin liis own homo has never even been ap-proached' before. Moti nrose above thonudience, waved h u g e rolls of bills andwanted to hot on; his election und on litecarrying the Slates but there were notakcra. "

No President has ever conducted such acampaign ns has Mr. Bryan, nor hns all ofMm *>nnilirl(i(r-<* -t*>2»."t!«•»*;• v.ir;**yvn''"thrtimes as many as nil of the candidates ptogether. He lias traveled twice as man;miles and mado three times as 1speeches USAMJ the candidates for Prewldent In the lust 100 years. On Mondninight I10 made his 509th speech of tincunpaign. It is citimated thnt he bmspoken 011 the stump 875,000,^1 rds, aithat 2,301,000 people havn hcari him. II<linB mnfln mi Npecohcs In -177 townsaiuciticsof27htatcs, nnd h'ns 'trtivollcd lS,8;imiles since his nomination. Tho statesvisited wcro Maine, New Hamshire, Mas-sachusetts, Illiode Island, Connecticut,New York, New Jersey, PonnsytvaniDelaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-ginia, North Carolina, Tcnnescc, KentuckyOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-sin, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, North nndSouth Dakota nnd his own State Nebraska.His record of speeches nnd miles of travelcompares with other candidates as follows,

.No. ofSpeech of.

603Bryan 5!K)ftlcKInloy 227Cleveland in 1602 IHarrison In 18i)2.., 2Cleveland In I8SS IHarrison In 1S3S 52Clevclnnd In 1SS1 3Hliilneln 18SI 1115Qurfleld in 1SS0 07

Miles 0!Travel,

norv

-I 7502,300

New ilvmi>y»* Knllrotiil Tax .The Stito Bo ird of Assessors on Monday

rutumod to State Comptroller Hancocktheir yearly report of the assessment onrailroad and canai propertyjin New Jersey,The n!;i;rUi*Htc nswijiud v.iluntion ls$'.757,1)0!), and the total f i x which the rftntiw'll collect is $1,521,IT). 1)2. This isnn In-

se of ?7,0SI.(« over last year. Tho|Jo <ii*ylv.inl,i railroid'rf asse.s:4iuunt is in-

Kcd f Sll5,if00 on account of its bridgeover tlie Dt'laivaro at OmndiMi, and for twocxtonsiiins tho Cuntral railroad is assessed107,0*11 moro than lust your. The Pennsyi*

vnnid'stax bill ultngethor amounts to J12JU52.ST). The Central will pay $3O9,1S6.O1the Delaware, Liekawannu and Wcstcrii27R>'10S.'13; the Ericj, ?152,!)75.31; the LehiglValley, . $13:1,013.12, and the Ue idinj,

$ 1 9 , 5 I S . O 7 . - ' - •• • ".•• • - • : • : • • • - - "

Mtiio t~r"k"nowiedgo*™o"f"tho occultd thus the author has also cleverly

fid shnnting.nvor.- tho heads of hisidienecs. Cleverly staged, admirably 011-ted and touching on new lines and innew way it is n. novelty and a success. I t

destined to remain for at least'1 twomths in New York city and mnyboiger.

•I.-;i No! rjL-7i y „", Tl |V,C il rofl";;. :;i',r";-' ; ^The success of tlio Asa Medicnl Institute,

Orange street, No\vark| has' made i air in tho medical profession. Vast.ex-srience enables tbo specialist to euro

speedily certain diseases which Jare rarelynmin by tho physician in ordinary practice.jrairy"\vo"mlcrfurcurcs"liav'o~becn made at

Institute after tho suflcrerhiul searchedvain fora long timocvon to obtnm^re-lief. Testimonials can bo seen at thoir

Tito Institute pays car .faro to nilitients. Thoir advertisement.-; is onlother page.

T h a t Ca t a r rh Is i i ; IJOCIII AlVectiontho nasal pas^tges, is a fact established

r physicians, and this authority should.rry moro woighl than assertions of in-mipetont parties, that catarrh is a bloodfaction. Ely's Cream Balm is a local ro-edy, .composed of harmless mcdlcantsid fre8ofinerRiiry;nr..nriy;injuriou9'drug.will cure catarrh. Applied directly toie inflamed membrane, it restores it to

healthy condition.': -. a _

Is what gives Hood's Siirsuparilla its great i>on-ul!trlty,IiR'reiisiii(,'s;ilesaii(l wonderful cures.Tlio combination, proportion ami process Inpreparing Hood's S;irsn|Kirllla are unknowntootlier medicines, and mnko It peculiar toitself. It acts directly ami positively iinoii thoWood, and as the blood reaches every nookand corner of the human system, nil thonerves, muscles, bones and tissues come un-

SarsaparillaTlio One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

HOOCI'S PillS S S e S r S

Watch and Clock

RepairingIs -My Business

and I. give careful, painstaking attentionto it, as well,as especial attention, to therepairing of watches that need extra cnrefuladjustment. I try to give mywnrksuclisatisfaction as will win the conlldence ofall who leave their watch or clock repair-ing in my hands. I want you to feel thativhen you leave your watch, clock or anykind of jewelry with me for repairs, thework will be doiio to the best of my abilityand In a competent manner—a trialsolicited.

A. DAVISON,Practical

Watchmaker and Jeweler,•13 E. Washington A v e . : , r."

if Wntclios nnd Jewelry nt

tnkon In oxclmuRC.

Acomitloto lineennonnble iirlws.Old gold bought

FREEBUTTONS!

ANELEOANT BUTTOM FREE

WITH EACH PACKACEOF

Cigarettes

MAKE A

OF BiTTGfiSWITHOUT COST.

HUMPHREYS'Nothing has e\cr been produced to

equal or compare with Humphreys'"Witch Hasol Oil as a CURATIVE andIIEALI.VG APPLICATION*. It has beenused 40 )cars and always affords reliefand alwajs gives satisfaction.

It Cures Pit i-s or lit MOKRIIOID , Externalor Internal, Hhnd or IJIccdmg—Itching andDuniing; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.Kdicf immediate—curt; certain.

It Cures Buifss, Scalds and Ulccration andContraction from Burns. Relief instant.

It Cures TORV, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Uruises.

It Cures Sons, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OldSores, Itdiini; Eruption", Scurfy or HcaldHead. It is, Inlallil)lc.

It Cures IMI.AMH> or CAKI-D HRKASTSand Snrc Ntnptc . It is invaluable.

It Cures iiAlT RIIIOM, Tetters, ScurfyEruption . Chapped IIand% Kver TllistPn,Sore Lip- or £io tril , Cortia and Bunions,Soru and Clnfctl I ctt, Stmy- of In^cb .

Three Sires, 25c, 50c and Si.oo.SoMlijDriiKRista.orsent i>O8t-ltaMOH rocoiptofprlco.Ill I ' t l l lKS ' inU. 10., I l l & 1!a»ILII.m3t.,:\«Tl<]rk.

WITCH HAZEL 09L

Teeth Extracted,25 cents.

A" ln-»< iipi.lkinlnn fretTeeth oxirtuuil jia-lrUaijftiil-out palti hj ibo u-te of out\iliillzoJ uli or laijor, COtooti

ooth filled with gold, SI and up.ooth tillod with silver, 75c.• sot of teeth, $5. Boht set o1

Teoth, S8.Our f.s dPts o( teeth are tlio best thnt nro rimiU0 iimtter how much you jmy toi-ihum. Wlioreif toutli art) out, pf.tluuta coming in tho moru-i? (Mil nsiTH UnMr teeth mnde the .tdine dny bj

.oiltylnb u i thrto days i 11 wlwiuu'. 1'euth UlleJH pftlnK- -l d l l ill l G l dilt

We're ctiMom Lillor*—ourwork ahovr* rare nn.l AICIII-suit* front f 16.00.

V

i

fyou hardlyf feel the cost

when buying our clolhing—what were wholesale prices

last year are retail prices now. 'Tis impossible to make

good dressing an easier thing.

MEN'S SUITS AT $6.00,8.00, 10.00and over. Single and double breasted sacks—also cutaways. In cheviots—popular mixtures,browns and Oxfords, plaids and small checks.True wool, strong linings. Warranted.

OfdresSEitllsTvcieacapllaUlne. Blnclc , dark mixtures,cla>s, diagonal*, cheviots, tricot*. From Jiooo to J»t».

I FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS, $8.00 & $J0.00 :

They're in choice blues and blacks. Linings meant to last,y Others finer, of Kerseys and Chinchillas, blues, blacks, Oxfords,V serf e and comb-wool linings, satin upper backs, $12.00 to 28.00

* BIG SHOE SALEth-it meant biff savins to shrewd hiijera—boiufhtoulan entire sample line-all

l • • » 1 . I F — . ! — • _ _

nay the line gnrrs Ie —come

A $2. DERBY HAT- t hn t we'll back up with stlflcit guar" J/fantee—U'3 a leader. I t ' i but one ofmany hat "good things'* here. Allblocks that ore stylish.

OUR CHILDREN'S CI.OTHINO 13 MADK fOR C1ULDRRN—ITALWAYS FITS-IS AX.WAYS &UAX.X, IN PRICS

JJ. MARSHALL & BALLf

Just Out of Reachhomely [>lillon}|-bcr h

all tho prod ihltigu it liton the other side of amenolnR thnl HIP jirtto wnwIiockotbook. Tbnt filillofbLOtnuto itiyClothtitgHtoro

lite serin to bod Hlrcjlfcnce,"lppor tban (hol oucht to

Wit limit n (jiiiMion; of i1<iulit, I inn nowprepared to nhiiw tli« Iniftmt rnud most ele-gant Hoe of SiiltinpH, Tron<b][Di(ti midncnoittiiiftMnoriAliIliitPil i' Wm-binyton,

lliiuf them w tlmi" Hie rmdiof eviryrae.

On SvptLiiiiier l"t. Mr.J Harrj W. Dil-iliuo. of I n ' Diuu])oli>4, fi rn erly jf AVnali-ingtoD, will do • 1 he cutting nnd fitting.He in un L-viicni'iicediirtisf Mud iuowathfUuuN'of thin cumminiitj

Frank Skalla.t'OVairui Co

Djintr, Clean!n^and Repairlagis a specialty.

CLOTPHERS FOR

MEN AND BOYS

807, 809, 811, 813 Broad StreetNEWARK, NEW JERSEY |

-ly nt d y s idoutnl s

I'

u u .will jioa of t

uth UlleJmlt Gold

h t lpftlnK

ltng altli RCIU without ptntej tnllfd b

All kluda of artlOcinl tcoth maie All work isfully warranted.

Philadelphia Dental Room a,212 Northampton St.; Easton, Pa.OHleo Open from 7 A. »I. to H V. II.

RI-P-A'N-S

The modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine: Cures thecommon every-dayills of humanity.

|THE|A O T H O I U Z E U CAPITAL, £i50,i100.

'EASTON TRUST

Heaters and Ranges.Our assortment of styles and low prices continue to move them.

We have sto\es from $5.00 up and ranges from $15.00 up. Wealso have a few sccund-Iuuul staves and ranges.

Winter Footwear iAs usual, we are in readmits with all lines complete. We offer

for a limited time only—A Special Inducement—$2,50Shoe torljSi.gS.

Rubbers—Good ones and poor ones—They are cheap

Horse Blankets, Robes 3

•

I WASHINGTON

GRANITE YARDMonumonti nnd Hond^tone-i innMiidi or grmilte mid mar bio indonfunH Yon ulll and my prlromy work tho best

Largest selection in the town.

Overcoats and Ulstersfor Men and Boyscannot reach.

Large \ariety at pnceF that small dcalcars

A.W. Creveline&Co.

Meridale Jerseys lmve a,. world-wide reputation for highest' quality. We :ofleV"tlie^^BeSrcows and heifers, .registered;'andgrades.vfor families and dairymen,at prices that, quality considered,are a'bargain. Send for offeringNo. 11 of choice young bulls.

COMPANY,

' ^ •jMtrctlitll, Oelii\v

NOT1CM OF D I S S O I J I I T I O N'L'lio T)firtiiui-inl)I|i I'slsthm liotwuon BrH. L. 11.

longlmul nn-l II. W. lloiitjliiml, prnuttuliif; ntisfont, will bo (llHHolvod .rim. lat, 181)7: •. All por-

^nns owing accounts to 'ho nbnvi) will plonso,ui;mo-hofofa.tlnLLd:tto. ^;l)r. i,iyt..lloiti;ljinr! .will

i i i i i i f t 'Or i r " ' " " -™™" """"

S'ealskiif SaaquesF TT "P RE-PAIRING

U X\i RE-LININGRE-LINING= RE-t?YEING

FUR GARMEHTS A P CAPES MADE TO ORDERuublo lirl^os..Solid forostlnmtound

' oatnlOKUO. vS I E D E FUR C O . -

,42Wost34th St., Now York.

PAYS IMEEE3T OX DEPOSIT^ ~ABDHESS THE COMPANY FOR INFOUMi

TION.

EASTON, PA.VOUK BUblKEbS Its hOLICITED.

E Pi LE PSY ttZA pi:In ti mitjuilt of tlio KOrHtor.soa A GUEWOrFEU Trj It, mil NO TEE WILL BCCHARGED unions bonollttnl or tnrttl Homoirontmi'iit. Wrlto full history nud Bymptomsiind iituultinouiiu bosotit Do not Uoaltani lio-imifi) othur roitioll'H liino fulled PiLCS,PISTULASnnd riSSURES, mollio 1 nillil, fiifo,anro.UUHLOI^O t'A\ 'IlU'A'i MI N'l nt oHl 0Ht ' lUUiau «, C t ^ N o w \n rk Hotel, Jili'iilnya, from 10-13 n 11 '

.oru t ' a111*' "nil Kntnnlo

or-ut, lo Box 102,

DR. HUGH BJXTON,Vnforliiar) Mirj,-e«

OIQcn and rosldeWnrrpn street, I;BRIBowlby's ractory.

I'no&dqunrtersnt Carter'Drugstore - -

Tolophono at tho Ex-l

At the Washington lumber Yard

Prices HaveTaken a Tumble

Of 10 Per Cent.This has been the case on a number of leading articles,or material. We are now selling Shingles and Slate atthe discount stated.

White Pine. Yellow Pine andHemioek

Mason's Materials, such as Portland and RosendaleCements. Sand, Brick, Etc, at rock bottom prices.

Higginson's Wall Plaster $2.50in barrelb, better than any Wall Plaster on the marketWill guarantee every barrel. My sales show that lowprices and good quality will sell goods.

- w;Behuleic Ave. and Moms Canal.

Prepare for cool weatheroil tlio ronrt. Tojbc cold wbilo dmmtr dispells nil tho pknuuio Ihut, (ho rideis vmit to givp.^It does not coat much uowiulnjs to lime n hbmnl supplyof rob 3. u

But, don't forget the horset wtien piopimug for jour owu comfort, It's ecouoray ns well ns liuumiioUo

bltmket them wmmly both m nud ont ofthos'nblo. Onr laisiuess (s tosiippl o\eryiifodiu liorse fu'niahiugs. If wo should uo happen to lm\awimtyou \>tmt wo will got it for jou in less thnu n day without ndduionalcoat. ^ (

A. B. Groff & Bro.L. G, Smith.» Manager., . , . . " . . . . (< . . -T

CHARLES FORCE.

A GOOD SICNtho pooplti of Wtulilngioul\ N O T I C E I

L may iued the sorvLia of a. fln-t Uoaa111 bar at nny time. \\ or(t la flrst-ciaes Price

la very voi'y lov

Frafe Yan Syctle.BILLIARD

and

, arc now ottering- ~

Unusual Bargainsm

SMghtly UsecL Pianos.Also, clo ing out several ;odd styles of

New Pianosat great reductions to make room for

now stock.

136 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

THE BEST MEAT(J O F u• ALLW K I N D S . ••

At this sonson you w/mt' tlio hnHtJinfiat'andyou wntit to know whoro to got It Our Tnan>of oxperionco toacbos us I hat It always payit<i buy tho boet. That's why wo nlworo havitlio bom for Balo 1 . *

ree years are to be looked for, forl i l

»YEAR, $1.50; 6 MOS., 75c; 3 MOS. 40c

Now, Vboys," don't get into a quarrel

WASHINGTON STAR,

iree years aro to ue IUUKUU I U M .V. Charlie Miller. wa« a little too swift J10 capitalistic and employing dniw for George Snyder, and ho didn't spend

ufls undoubtedly worked itself into a week driving through tho county,Che faith tbiit&ruKiuluy'tthUcccss would : cither. ;: ••:'. -••-•- - .ivert a great peril, and in its joy at the; • " • - • ~~~lutcomoofthe voting there will ben) : Wo heartily congratulate Mr. Pitneyooseulng of purse-strings and a dls-1 "P°" tho magnificent voto given himlosltlou to fulfill prophecy. But that \ *» his own city and county. It is un-

?e exported by those who tak ganco of other than cmrfavn onuses. Thegold standard will have fonr years moreIn which to show how it operates in>ractice. If it produces tho samo fruity>etween now and 1900 that it has yield-id hitherto, there will be an Irresistible

i t itNow let the mills open and give the

men a chance to earn an honest dollar.

: Here's our J0r Sheriff Mfickey, Youwon with strong influences againstyou.

What's the matter with Washington?The echo of the polls says, "She's nilright."

Warren county will continue tohave a solid Democratic representationin the Legislature.

• Those little brass checks workedpretty well. They were as good as adraft, being payable in cash on preaen

Imagine Brother Rittenhouse, of theGazette, at the head of the miclnrghMcKinley jubilation parade in Hack-ettstown.

It's Senator-elect Barber now. Hij won in fine form over a very worthopponent. He received a very handsome vote at home.

The §4,000 that was distributed fronRepublican headquarters at Belvider.failed to accomplish anywhere neawhat it was expected to do.

The result in Warren county is ve;; flattering to the only two newspaper*that supported thestraightDemocratiiticket, the Warren Democrat and thi

. STAR. .

From political obscurily, almosWilliam Jennings Bryan sprang withbound into the foremost rank of thgreat men of the nation. Here he wicontinue to remain,a geniuB, statesmai:and orator.

Because he failed to get a saloolicense last spring, John Hagan alliechimself with the Republicans at th'election and he and George F. Snydethe A. P. A. leader, worked Bide by

""BtutTfur'iiloKhiiey arid Pitney. :Indeed'politics make strange bed-fellows.

position to fulfill prophecy. But that,;ho better times can last long: under • procodontod.>ur vicious monetary system will not?e exported by those who tako cogniz-

f th than cmrfavn onuses Thebig daily newspaper in the East thatsupported Sir. Bryan, should receivefull credit for tho nuignlllcient worki »*..«....«.. „„ „ „done towards educating the public'woasweetly rendered, especially tho an-

Ithntn "Porno Wniv Ohnst- Our Souls In-

,lprising against it.

Tho Journal lins noinclination toTho Journal lins no

niarrel with tho jury of tho peoplo ba-f t h i dih Tf they have

o ppTf they have

The New York Journal, tho only

upon the silver question.

:ause of their ver'Uct. it tnoy navei r~:— ..-«* .--:jondemued the Democratic proposal to stamp of the Govurumtmt am•emonotize silver, it is becauso they b(Jhindit. What an apt de

• • • - •• - —-.«-—„ this doctrine Mr. Pitney is. 1have not been sure of its expediencyind have been made doubtful of itsnorality. Further time is needed;o convince that it it* both expedient

d right.The duty of all good citizens now is

to acquiesce loyally and quickly inMajor MeKinley's election, forget thorancors and excitements of politics assoon as possible—parting with no con-victions, but remembering that there isa timo for all things—and settle downto business. The country needs a rest.

Mr. Bryan's claim all along has beenthat both tho value and purchasingpower of a coin or metal does not de-pend upon its intrinsic valuo but on the

nd power„*, ..... , icciplo ofthis doctrine Mr. Pitney is. Those lit-tle checks on election day weren't

Couflrmiitiou at St. I'eter'a.St. Peter's church had arcd-lcttordayon

! Thursday lnst, in that tbe Bishop of tbiDioccso cmno to administer tbeSiicrninentof Confirmation to seven candidates, whichwere presented by tho Rector, Uev. A. C.

, Fliednor. Nnver did the church presentso festive an appearance Tho alter wattndomed with white satin hangings, em*

, broldercd with gold nnd lighted tapers,I and banked with cut flowers. Pottedpalms and ferns were tastefully arrangedat tho entrance to the chancel. Tho can-didates were attired In gowns of white amiveils nnd carried white roses. Tho singingwas sweetly rendered, especially the an-

, them, "Come Holy Ghost, our Souls In-j spire."

Bishop Starkoy gave a very Interestingand helpful instruction on tho Sacrament

tie checks on election day weren't! •*'"*V4* "-*-"• "«••&> — , - - —worth more than tho brass there was J,1"1!"' orPhllllpsburR; J. 0. .Hull, ..ofin them, but they were payable in cash ^ " E B i ' l K C ; * M" Mltohe111' °rS"™-

Washington township did well—HOdid Franklin.

Wear a smile, don't look cross; becheerful, don't sulk.

Pay your beta promptly and intrue sports man-like spirit.

of Confirmation. Tho Bishop's chaplaiii also made nn address on the "ComimmloiofSaints,"

The priests present wore: Uovs. JohnKeller, Chaplain to the Bishop nnd Hector

, at Arlington, N.J.; Win. M. Pickaley, ofDover; Geo. Young, of Belvidcro; N. II.Mati of Phillipsburg; J C Hull of

Death or Jost-jili Kurd,Death, through tho ngoney of thatreadod nnrl wasting disenso, consumption,

deems to Imve nn especial claim upon the, children of Ellslm Burd, the llk

Tho congregation met the Bishop nudclergy hi the Guild House, after the ser-vices, where a very plensnnt fiocinl hourwas spent In addresses by the Bishop andvisiting clergy. Tho-BIshop congratulate

I ed the members on their successful workthe past year. Tho Bishop am"

The all-absorbing question now is,who will be the next postmaster ?

Again Warren has proven itself to bethe banner Democratic county of theState.

Money alone did not ro-ulect Pitneybut it went a long way towards do-

| ing it.

Wonder what Mike JlcCabe got forcontinuing Lo play the role of partytraitor?

cause, each one in curly in an hood. Thelust occurred on Thursday atternoon,whenJoseph Hiunpton Burd, ngeii 83 yours, t!iooldest soiii expired nt his homo on BastWashington avenue. He hnd been ti suff-erer for ten months past,the llrat symptomsof consumption appearing the day afterlast Christmas, when he liml u severe hem-orrhage. Since then he has been unableto work, nud him passed his whole time indiversions considered conducive to thebottenuent of his health. Last Februarythe doctors recommended a change of,climate nnd he went, in company with his!

children of Elislia uuru, me WUII-KHUWH > uuimH L...« ,»«» , « . . *.*.„ ,niuson and builder of this place. Of his clergy were entertained at dinner by Uieight ehilden, l\vc have died from that. rector. '

Tho Washington STAB recently issued „., handsomely printed souvenir edition ini jubilation over the fact of its having pass-[ ed the3,000mnrk in circulation. The STARis one of the neatest and best edited papersin the State and deserves unstinted praiseforwhat it hns accomplished in a compar-atively limited field. It shows what can

j be done by hard work nnd perseverance—Ruilroiid Employee.

We buy apples and] sell barrels. LeBar&. Johnston, Beiitycstown. 10-29-tf

8$S S S

s s s *8 8 8 8 ?

Tlio dollars ftlll jillo up fiwt enough lu yourmuk neuounl If you vntdi tUo «xi>cnS0:f. (Jot

xoo CUNTS WORTH

for Jl VJSR Y

I you l'.iy out.

cllmnte nnd he went, in company with his!family,toAiken,S.C. His condition grow | >~i t r p A " O T > T Tbelter and he ginned in strouth and health, j \ j J \ X -TV XiJL\ r JLX

b homesick however and came ; ] C A I n r * & l m c

' ? A L O O A t DIS

Willie J. kept his opponents guess-ing right along and up until the voteswere counted.

The Republicans of Washingtonfought hard and left no stone unturnedto make votes. ,

He became homesick, however, and ciimehome two months Inter, and the unfuvor-1able weather here soon made its elll'ct felt, jAbout the first of October he packed his .trunk ngniu Intending to go South, but his ,courage failed him at the lnU moim-nt uud |the trip was abandoned. Since that time •his decline hns been rapid. A week beforehis death he was taken down in bed, andthe end came nt 1.30afternoon. i r.n<t«rl'~"tbi

Besides a futlier ami mother '" '""•und three brothers onil sisters-Herbert, S a d i e a m i Alvlti—11

A I nr*&lMHuU ° f wlll l t 'lUd b l " l l l ° " d l m i l M c

u buctirud i.y n plunt>(int romwly wiilcli \nomwly wiilcli \n

' " " " e < l"" k ' 1 '

^TASALENEbnowlmlscd to ifi) the mo»t thorough utiro

down in bed, ami i mr A'HMII Uittarnh, COM lulk-mluud Hit}' Fever,o clock lnursd.i> , I , m l w l V ! , i ,,n,iyb ,IIt|ii a m i luiiitiiiiimtion, hiwb

I thvMJorea, i>r(.»te<.-tf th- Himnlm from COWH,

nroilolnfi, nndn rocolvo llio Dtim

f»r tliolr money.colvo lli

Wo otTorthlwuoklnflroeertos:Fnacy New Mrau llonim. So ui.Flint:)* I'ropnroil Uuckwhem Fl>-uv, boat qun

am iiisg, ilk-.Aunt Mnrlu'9 1'an Cntco Flour, mrulo of wli

rku uuil corn. lOo iikK>Kanuy Canned Succotash, 11V.Fancy N. Y. M:uu Cnuucil Corn, Ti! unn.

dCoiu. tilt: ctin,'!<<•'•linked Uuntis, largo Ollt cnu, 10o or !J for TJC.Faiicr Sew KU-t', .'*• lb, tl H»a f.>r 53c.

irl Tapioca, liost qu-illty, 5c lbs, II lb for 25MntcliCM, 200 lit a bos. 1r.Knlr Grado Wliolo Ornln OOJTMO, Km lt>.Fniioy Whole (Irnlii Collec, JV.Host IMo Cofli-o, 25c.Laiimlry So«i>, 'J ljnr» 5o.Host Siicnr curoil Ham, ViUjt: 11..lU'St Samit Curuil Sliouldoi1!*, HJ Hi.l-%«e>*Now Lnril, So lb.Ont Meal, best qunltty. -to tb.Good l!akiU(j 1'owdur, J lli box, lOo.Hark N. 0. Motiisbu.-, good bnker, 'tte gnllou.l'ftiicy I.lulit Molncstis. !IV.-Kiillon.llo»st Wntor WbUo Koto-euo Oil, Ifc gallon.Fancy Frosli Oystor Crnckor*;, Tic m.

JL M •We SpoonDo You

need anything in the spoon line? We havejust put in stock an elegant line:;of tea.-:..,spoons, dessert spoons, table spoons, sug-ar spoons in the latest patterns of the day,both sterling silver and plated, and feelthat we can fill your requirements both instyle and price. Our stock of knives,forks and fancy pieces suitable for weddinggifts is also complete. Remember youcan buy what you will always be satisfiedwith at

Drake's Jewelry Store,Cor. Washington Avc. and Broad St.,

Washington, N. J.

H e ,deceased also leaves a wire and two |

Ht'XTEIl .MEIMC'M. CO.',Til K. 31st Struot, No

V; It..

CoiTt'C Cnkos. "'Beat Lrmiiilry S roll, r • It).

Wonder what consolation our oldP t t f th

THE RESULT.The New York Journal so tersely

and patriotically expresses our ownconvictions and sentiments in relation

. to the result of Taesday'8 election, thatwe adopt its leading editorial com-ment^ .;

The people have chosen Major Mc-Kinley instead of Mr. Bryan to be Pres-ident. Nobody has a right to object,for the people's will is sovereign. Itis the high privilege of the citizens of

; this Republic to decide for themselveswhat is good for them, and when they

.: happen to be wrong they always have/ the good sense to suffer the conse-

quences with patience, knowing that atthe ballot-box they can set thingsstraight again.

i •.: The Journal regrets ..the.:.decision o:jjthe people. We have.advocated tlu'election of Mr. Bryan in the belief tha1

bimetallism would bo better for tincountry than monometallism, and fothe reason that, in our judgment-

•-, which has nob been altered—the trust*and syndicates require checking rathe:than encouraging. By McKinley's election the money power has been enormously strengthened. Four years,however, constitute an insignifican

"'"•" space in "the life of :i HaLiuii, and tl

Wonder who will be selected to om-1liats for Uncle Sam in tho mail serviceLt Washington ?

Let the will of the majority prevail.The people have spoken and their com-mand should be sacredly regarded andtbeyed.

of thlend Samuel Proiac: gets iight for Sheriff?

Although defeated, Mr. Bryan'slame will be a beacon light to hisparty in the future.

children—EHslm J., aged 11 years, uiul,Helen Sadie, 11 months old. lite wife was p . f V A I T V U/ in t f l* - C n i t TVTnx«rformerly Louie ChrUtino, daughter of | llCl I OUr W UllCF Olllt WOW,

h h irried informerly Louie ChrUtino, daughter of |Charles Christine,,; whom he liiurried inISSt. Liberty Council, Xo. 15, O. U. A.1

M., of which he was a member, turnedout in a body, at tho funeral, which washeld at 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoonfrom the M. LR. fihuroh.. Rev. J. K. Wrightpreached an impressive " sernion." It is

! noticeable that the funeral of the deceasedwas one of the first held in the new church,on winch edifice he did considerable mas-onry work during the erection last year.Interment was made in the family plot inthe Washington cemetery.

while the choicest selection canbe made. We have some of thenobbiest goods on the market atright prices. Our workmanshipis 'way up." •--—-•-..•---- - --...

Wm.J. Rpeker,Second Floor, Miller Building.

'Squire Snyder's light-weightiness isplainly evident from the returns ofWashington borough' and Washingtontownship.

Mr. Pitney's troubles have just be-gun, -He-will .find.-,th.at: the distriburtion of patronnge is a source of greatannoyance. '

An Evening Commercial Seliool.Arrangements have been completed for

establishing in our town an evening com-mercial school, which shall be a branch ofthe well-equipped and progressive com-mercial department of the Centenary Col-legiate Institute of Iiackettstown. It willopen .Thursday evening of this week in theW. C. T. U. rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Prof.\V. H. Vernon, of the C..G. I.' "'" Vith .one or' more"! '

will haveitants, if

It is very evident from the vote castin this county that the so-called GoldDemocrats, .with very few exceptions,voted for McKinley instead of Palmer.

Mahlon told Michaol to carry Oxfordtownship regardless of what it cost todoit; but Michael failed to deliver thogoods, although supplied with iVgreat

~ooufe"""heavier"calamitiestlian--evehtne unre-

strained rule of the trusts during one_....Presidential term. ,™""™""Ti'.Tjrttr^" "Ywi'i^+o' "iiiill""ViKf."Kn tinf.irci]v

A Box linking lewder nml Decorated PIrmy'.'iii1

nnd Snueer, 15c.Atiortl Clj-iirfor k\ .A Full I.luo of Hry Goods, ilootd nml Shoos,

Rubbers, e tc , nt tlio rlnlit iirlcca.Don't foryot our lioiivy Hoota at 11,50 i»iit nuU

our Oil Grain Shoes .it $1.35.

/ . B. Hampton,5 Belvidere Ave.

Washington, N. / .

Laubachs' Cloak DepLEASTON, PA.

Mr.

Never in the history of the nation dida candidate putjip.such a fight for the

unrestrained. The Senate will be acheck upon the incoming Administra-tion, as it has been upon Cleveland's,whose financial policy the President-elect is pledged to continue. And then

| .S.r;;;:-;;j:;v-,r:.;r-;^.V.',---|yJj ljo" r.JJcXvinl

Presidency as~ did" Sir. "Bryan; tiemade his wisdom and eloquence feltthroughout the nation.

j needed. He is a first-class man to foundsuch a school, having Ukeii the beatcourses in the beat business colleges, andhaving had a successful teaching exper-ience of six years. There, will be taughtpenmanship, commercial nrithmetic,short-hand, typewriting, spelling and commer-cial law. The new No. G Remington Typewritor will be used.

The rates arc very reasonable, and areas follows: For book-keeping, arithmeticand penmanship, six months, §2-1.00. Forshorthand, typewriting and penmanship,six months, $2-1.00. For both business andshorthand courses, when pursued at the

| same time, six-mouths; $30,00. For lessonsin penmanship, if taken alone, six months,^12.00,; Tuition may bu paid hi quarterly,monthly or weekly installments.

school, and ptifenfiT Tiid"""wage-earningyoung peoplo should be anxious to patron*jy.D_tlimie\y and worthy enterprise. When

Be NotDeceived

Very many times during the past month have I heard this remark:(meaning one of my worthy competitors) says you cannot- sell groceries _socheap unless you make it up on something else. As the great proportion ofmy business is selling groceries, what can I make it up on ? Be not deceived.

Then again, I,am told they say: "His groceries are not up to standardin quality nr he could not.sell them so cheap." Right here the proof of thepudding is .in the eating, and under a forfeiture of one hundred dollars, ifproven otherwise. I guarantee every article I offer for sale as good, if notbetter, than like kind in any other store in Washington.

Do not forget the special low prices in my last announcement, as theyare still continued,

'•••-'• A u a t Maria's Pan Oake Flour, 9o package. '.'_..,,Fine Granulated Sugar, 5 1-2c pound.

Eagle Hills, 16c; Baby Milk, 16c; Magnolia Milk, 8c can."Water "Whito Kerosene 0 i l , : l Ooigal. ..,

As 5-cent crackers seem to be the .craze: I. have them. Try mine, the_are superior in quality^ Again I say, be not deceived. Come to my store

The STAR rejoices in the result inWarren, for the steadfastness of its

seated in. the White j.--Deiuuurlioy-la again proven. "As far as^ '|:Ui^;;<uuiitCv>.;-;io^;.cqnoorqed the.;Dem.a

thecoiirau is coimiiitiLuuirtO'gUiar cbinrnerciul diploma of the O. 0. I., will bo con-ferred upon the graduate. Visitors til wayswelcome. XJUL there bo a grand rally ofapplicants nt the opening, Thursday even-ing. There will bo two sessions of two

fe i M d nndhours _eiich_ ^I Thursday ovenin

two session wviz; on Monday nnd

:*::•:• not-be so submissive to.Hibta..,,or McKinley the candidate has been.

High office frequently produces anelevating eflect.upon purpose and char-

-.,--., aoter,:_... William MoKinley .is.np noviceltTpTiblic~life7"and"*'hiB~ambitlon'"'toitaF

^worthy^of his exalted 'place may quite-possibly induce him to take eeriouslythe promise of the Republican platformto strive for international bimetallism.

•."*" Notwithstanding all his campaignspeeches, the new President is under

Tuone of ^Vnll Street's illusions as to!j} the beauty, and holiness of the single

/ gold standard.:'i We have had Republican assurances

:,•• in plonty throughout the canvass that,;;Mnjor ; McKinley's election would be

•'•; followed by a splendid outburst of con-i- fidence in the future, from which .would

'immediate restoration of na-Let'..us hopelthafc

Never before did the Democraticparty have such a formidable force of,workers at the^polla in Washington as|ion"'Tiie?day7l~Tli^'"'"B6ys"'gbt''out*aiiti'

35 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE

OIL Company Ready to Pump, .The case of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna

& Western Itailroad againat the U. S. PipeLine Co., was decided last Friday by Vice

company.The railroad company had obtained.an

injunction preventing the pipe, line com-pany from pumping oil through the pipeslaid under the roadbed near Washington,The Vice Chancellor vacated ""this injunc-tion.]:

Tho company is now, ready for business,and on Saturday of this week will beginpumping oil from Wilkesbarre throughpipes to Junction. It takes ono gallon' of

, oil to fill every foot of pipe covering thatdistance, requiring in nil about ;7iU00| bar-rels of oil. It will take abou'b two daya forthe first running of oil to reach Washing-ton.. A tnp on the lino was nintle near thisplace arid tho oil will soon be sold here at

DUblfiA R.rn c'<r«*l-i>VitliflzuaQ:orjjew in-a i retail.—^-^-.-•• : '

itcKHazelSalve." It Bootlies atrbhc^aridp rr—~ r r?~^ . - - -.. :.i ,Uit:^r^^^ ,ti^-c^:t3H;tlicir^-a*""n?-C'v"'11-'-;-afTiiATJON-^_WAKrED—-To" do 'general

Tjo^oomto^r^inaeeoi UBIWI-.^UWB tion, and nuver falls to cure piles.""FrN: J:bliueework7"7tddrcsgnvOrbox4oarJul^-•"itheuS^wethave experienced \for the past I Jenkins, Warren County Drug store, Jtion, N. J. ' : . ,, ' '' 2t.

hustled with might and maiu.

Greatly to the credit of the voters ofOxford township, they refused to besold. They have too much respect forthemselves to allow such as Mike Mc-Oabe to dictate how they shall vote.

Where "wore those1'gold Democrats, on election 'day? The vote for Pahoerand Buckner would indicate that theyfinally decided to forsake their candi-dates at the last moment and vote forMcKinley and Hobarb.: - . ^ • - " ^ _ 4 ' ' ' » ' » : •' • — • — — - ' " ' • '

• Tetter;, eczema and. all similar skintroubles M b t | u L p W i t t : »W i t l ' H

As usual, we lead again in our Cloak Department. This hasen so generally conceded that there is no longer any room for

6ubti;"""''We"liave'1ehiarged1oiiP1Cloak".Dopartnfieat;againrRo.that...ve are prepared to wait on crowds more comfortably than ever.A. good jacket for ladies will cost you only $o.00,a better one at>7.50, and a very line one at $10. Buy your Winter Garments)£ us and save money. Prepared to show a full line of Cloaks'or the Babies,-Children and Misses: all sizes and prices. Visit>ur enlarged Cloak Department.—

LAUBAGH'S DRESS GOODS DEPT.EASTON, PA.

..Wfi iire-readyfor the. Fall and./Wmter of 1896-7 with the.bestitock of Black and Colored Dress Goods this house has everiliown, and no house in Easton, Pa., can offer better induce-ments to their patrons than we. All of staple lines will be foundmvaridiis qualities and prices. We give -special" attention to.our Paris Novelties and pattern dresses, of which we only buyone of a kind. This idea has been very favorably received byour customers. Write i'or samples, if unable to visit our beauti-ful Black and Colored Dress Goods Department.

Win. Laubach & Son,32n-!J32 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa.

i

A made-to-measure suit a"block" awayT' It fits a" man" so'that it'.-apart of| him"' There is; tlieJ proper roll in the lapels, the" smooth-

ness over the shoulders, the absence of wrinkles in the legs; in fact,that man only is a well dressed man who wears Tailored Clothes.

Yoiriifexordially invited to call and examine our new and elegantline of suitings, trouserings and overcoatings for fall wear.

Soeond Floor, 83 East Wnahlngton Ave.JI CYPH E RS, The Tailor;

REMOVED.,, D. B. LAUBACH REMOVED.

UNDER TAKER and EMBAEMMRRepairing of Furniture and Upholstering a Specialty.''

OVER 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

Shop, Office and Residence: 148 West Washington Ave.

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT• FUL OF SHAME."

MAY BE A 1VHOUSE-KEEP YOURO

. .HOUSE CLEAN WITH

Muster Tip Courage"SK^miV wife'islhe'wants some Oyster

Crackers, Ginger Snaps or Cof-fee Cakes t S 0 P^und' If these'"do

' not suit, we have better.

"If I only had a good cup of coffee, Iwould feel better."-Well, we have the bestin the market, and we have the cheapergrades as well. '

SOAP. W;:,will give you a,dozen(12) cakes for 25 cents.

Johnston & Cornish

THE WASHINGTON STAR, • WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

Ihe f tar'CHA«. L. STUVKEH, EDITOR AND PROFBHTO

The Celebrated Scranton Coal. AT HETA1L.

Wwhlnston. N. J., Oct. 29,18U0.At the D., L A W , H. It. BlovntoU Cburw.ni

(bend of firm right blind Btrsot nbovo Now Wind\sor Hotel.

iirMv f 850 per ton.KCK '.., a.7Qperiou.a»T« v. 4.00 per ton.ClientDut. 8.73 por ton.

ipfla (Wrmtv! hy «nmn CoV, IfcvS -"" ' Clieainut) -.....•...B.-tOperton.

eat qtulltlos always on hand dry (underBeat qualltlos always on hand dry (under

t from nhutea(uver Hcreona]

WM.SHIBLDH.Blftckamlthing or Bltlmlnoua Coal IA.00 per ton.

cover.)UofLlloH'l

In wagonn.

SUPERIOR LEH1GH VALLEY COALcan bo obtained only nt our chuto* nloig thettorrla Unnal, fit Ita junction with Uolvldoro"ATOOUO • • - ••• ' "

- All coal UndttriJovor nnd dollvarnil tn waeonover Screens- Tho atiporlortiy of Lchlsli VnllnyConl ll'H In tlm fact lh<« U I- linrder, tuiriM'jonKor, fttvca forth morn liont. burnt) up vleanei—tho host, ihoroloro tho cheapest.

' It. I- CLINE & CO.WYCKOFPS OLD STAND.

LATEST TIME TABLE.TO NKW YOHK.

/ / Leave. Wmtlilnston-2.15, 4.1B, fi.2U, 7.02, 7.JI,•'• 7.40,10.11, n. m. 1'J.t'J, 1.3H, 8.15,-1.10, 5.35,7.15,

7.33,8.00, p. in.PROM NKW YOHK.

Arrlvo nt WaHhlnKton~0.25. 7.35, 10.10, 10.SJ,11.-18, 11.55, n. in. 3.015, 3.13, (Ml, Sauirdiiys ouly),8.05, fl.l5,7.M,0,K, 9.10,10.15,11.50, p. in.

Lonvn Washington for EnHtoa—fl.ll.">, 10.25, a. m.3.18,0.17,10 30,1). m.

Leave WnnhlnKton for Sornn ton—7.35, 10.35,11.65, a. in. 3.80, G.15, 0.45,10.15,11.50, p. in.

LoftTo Wa»btnelon' for Junction-™.!?, 1n, m. 12.12, 3.!!3, Q.20 p. in. •

Arrlvo from Junction -10.13,11.15, a. ra. 3.05,6.12,0.80, p. m. ..

Commencing Juuo 7th, 1890, o v r y Sunrtri}*iextra milk train loavoB Hobokoa G n. tn., runtto Washington, vln MorrlBtown, arriving fitW'aahlugtonO.Oj; roturnlnjj loavoa Washington7.85 p. m., via .Morrlstown.

Morrlfltown tiiut 2,53-1 registered voters.Lambortvlllo has 1288 voters, only about

200 moro than Washington.Advertise your farm agalnBt trespassers.

It coats bat 25 ccnt3 to do It.Tho Stroudsburg Normal School beat

Blair Hall nt foot ball Inst Saturday by ascore of 10 to 0.

Edwin H. Gallaway, or High Bridge,Hunterdon'. county,' has boon granted anoriginal pension.

Lafayette, with a scrub team, beat Dick-inson College tit foot" ball on Saturday bya score of 18 to 0. • ;

It'a a mistake to got clioapor printing.It leaves tho satno impression upon thosewho HCO It as does shoddy,UMHting clothes.

Barilla Bishop, daughter ofG. W.BIahop, of Stewartsvlllo, was taken to tho Hoform School at Jamcsburg last Thursday

Three weeks from today is Thanksgiv-ing Day. .

Mrs Mfiry K. Lease completed her itin-eracy with an address in Clinton on Mon-day afternoon.

Tho Colo Land Co., on Monday sold abuilding lot on Youmans avenue to MiAnna Hockenbury.

John Hawk has moved into tho house ofJames H; Jolinaton on Johnston avenue,which was vacated by John Hut tor, whoViovcd to Madison.

Competition In clothing is now so greatIn Washington* thnt prices average lessthan thoso in tho most favorably locatedmarts of tho country.

John B, Morris, a brother of Jncob II*Morris, of this place, dlod at his homo InPhillipsburK on Saturday morning, ofdropsy, aged 01 years.

Tho Washington Athletic Association'sreception in honor of the President-electwill tako place tomorrow, Friday, evon-

Tho ladies of the A. M. B. church arevery thankful to those who patronizedtheir suppor in tho W. 0. T. U. rooms onSaturday night, when about $15 wasnetted.1 Communion was celebrated In the 11. E.church last Sunday morning. Five per-sons were recoivod into full membershipand two persons wore baptised. Rev. J.L. Hayes, of Port Murray, assisted thopastor, Rev. J. R. Wright.

Mr. Goldstein, tho proprietor of the NowYork Bargain Store, has found It unprofit-able to do business in Washington and willmove his stock to South Bethlehem afterthis week. ^ Ho is selling at special pricesduring the remainder of tho week. -

: "Anew time-table went into effect on thoBI. &E. Division' Monday. The scheduleof trains running through Washington isunaffected except the fust freight whichnow leaves hero for Phillipsburg at 10.30

•p. in. instead of9.02 as formerly. Passengersaro carried only from this point west.

Tho Society of Earnest Workers of thePresbyterian church held a chestnut boilin tho chapol on Friday ovening. • A pleas*inn musical and literary program supple-mented the feast, of nuta, and; a generalgood social time wiis hud. The societyproposes to huvoan uveiitofa'mtnilar char-acter once a month during the winter.

The Republican meeting in Music Hullon Saturday evening wag quito well atten-ded. The Washington Band furnished

'-'-•'- music arid there' wassiiiKing by a quartettecomposed of Mrs. Willnrd Alleger, Miss

Trr^;Nenio.-Snsir»,t.rind-;;Messrs.~-Gei(>rgeand Geo. Bowlby. Addresses wore nmdoby Hon. Flavcl McQeo, of Jersey Cityi

nJU....formerly.nO'lm,po"n|y, nnr"^TnsRnh^Atnh-jinson, of Newark.

Twenty persons selected from our homotalent will render an entertainment inMusic Hull on Thanksgiving night for thobenefit of tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho

, Presbyterian church. Knowing the form-nr-.(MipnRBs. of. Uiese.-ciitortiiiniiients, but

' '"and the'cast of'characters in this one, webo3peak for tliom the largest audienceMusic Hall has ever contained.

W. 0. T. U. hnll was beautifully decorat-ed with autumn leaves, palms a'lid ilowors

• v -:for tho rocopttoiuor-tho-;.''T-,- State priznlrSr-U'aVm6i "whIch"liva¥™dulyra1dnHr61d''by1tho"

large company of friends of the cause whowere present. Twenty young people fromtho Phillipsburg "Y's" were1 among thenumber. Delightful instrumental musicwaa rendered during tho ovening by Messrs.Laubneh, Cox, Olander, Bowers andThompson. Mr. William Smith and Miss

: Lilly O'Brien'sang pleasing solos. Theduct by Joseph and Jennie Smith wasgeatly enjoyed". The speech of acceptanceby MIBS Bertha Barnet at Bridge ton, whenthe banner came Into her hands, was re-peated. Ashort report of the State con-vention was given" bj^Mre. Spangen^erg,after which refreshments 'were, solved tcall present.

,-:72sheets,72 cttVQ]6pcs,25c.-»W."iC.-Ii.' S.Kings Plastering' James H. Johnston.;

by Sheriff Morrow.A marriage license 1ms boon issued in thouniiuylviuiiu uuurU to Hurry J. ColIliiH,of

Columbia,* this county,and Miss Lucy V.Datesman, of Portland, Pa.

Colonel B.C. Stahl, Commander of theNcwJoruoy G. A. R., is to enforce tholaw prohibiting thoso wearing tho GrandArmy emblem who are not entitled to doso.

Tho Y. P. S O. E., of Johnsonsburg,vill hold nn oyster supper next Thursday,

Nov. 12th, in tho house vacated hy Vir-ginia Dennis. If stormy, noxt fair bvun-

Tiio trial of David Wilson, a Morrislounty man charged with killing his wlfo,ias been sot down for November 12. Hevill be defended by E. A. Quale and C. A.Iced. :A million people saw the Sound Money

larmlo in New York last Saturday inwhich about 00,000 men took part. It tookthe lino seven and one half hours topass a given point.

Two ears of corn of the "Eight Row"variety, sent to the STAII ofllco this week,measured 11 and IIJ inches long, and werogrown by Daniel Willevor, on tho Vliotfarm, in Jackson Valley.

Anderson Reading, of Raven Rock, cut alargo chestnut tree on his place near thoschool house a few days ago. Bcca had in-habited thta tree for many years. He got33 pounds of honey from it.

Tho Bryan nnd Sewall banner In Clintonwas cut down last Thursday night by un-known persons who ttfft it lying in thostreet. Mayor Baker offered a reward o;J50 for the arrests of the guilty pnrties.

Washington welcomes tho branch of theCommercial Department of the CentenaryCollegiate Institute which will-be estab-lished here this evening (Thursday.) Lottho young people and parents meet Pro IVernon promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting oltho State Board of Agriculture will bo heliat the State House, Trenton, January 13th,11th and 15th, 1897, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday. Farmers throughout thState are invited to attend its sessions.

Dan. Calabra, the Italian who assaultedMiss Kate Van Fleet, of Raritan, in awoods near Califon, was sentenced byJudge Herr, in the Hunterdon countyeourU uii luunuuy,7 Lo five" years in StabPrison, Calabra still denies the charge.

A man of this town is credited withhaving remarked before election that al-though he had nothing against Mr. McKinley personally he would not vote for himbecause he did not like his (McKinley's)wife, Hannah. The fellow evidentlydidn't know • who Hm

Tho card of Joseph Andress, proprietorof the American House, at Hope, appearsin this issue. This hostelry has recentlybeen remodeled and made very comfort-able for the entertainment of the wearytraveler, or those not so weary but hun-gry. Landlord Andress sets a good tableand serves his patrons well in all things.

The outbuildings belonging to GabrielU.Dalley, living near Flemington, weredestroyed by lire last Thursday. Neigh-bors succeeded in rescuing all the livestock except ono cow. Alt his machineryand summer crops were destroyed. Theloss is estimated _at--?l,000. . /The: fire-issupposed to have been of incendiary origin.

A census of the world t It seems impos-sible, but it is going to bo undertaken.This unparalleled labor is to be ono of thegigantic projects to celebrato the adventof the twentieth century, and it issnfe.tpsay that a moro stupendous .^undertakinghas iiovcV before been devised. Tho popu-lation of the earth is now estimated at1,700,000,000 people.

Cummins Flummerfelt, an aged Bclvi-doro man, met with a peculiar accident

•His littleJ grandchild had aiharp pointed knifo in its hand, -As. the

child, the little ono nt the sumo time'reach-ed up and rtrovo the knife in the ball oftlio old jniin|s eye, ._He. wlll.possibly.losqthe sight in th*at"cyc. ~r ~" "*""~ "" " ;

Beginning with Saturday evening, Oct.31st, regular evangelistic, services will bohold in the Changcwatcr church ovoryevening for the following two or threeweeks. Preaching service Sunday morningnnd evening), at .10.30 and. .a t . 7.30 p. m.

Tho rabbit and quail season opens mTuosdny.

A now tribe of Red Mon was Instituteat German Vally last week.

George S. Duryeu, CumriiwsionurBanking and Insuranco for this State, di<lost Thursday.

Lafayette refuses to meet tho Unlvorsiof Pennsylvania in n second game of Toball this seacon.-

Thcre woro 03 Apgars in High Brldtownship, Hunterdon county, whovotonolectlon day. . . . ......,'...„,.. „

Another old member cf tho 15th Roglmont, Comrndo Wm. Jcssup Cook, diedBloomfteld last week.

Fish Warden Hill la about to distribuseveral thousand young trout In thistreams of Warren county.

The widow of Abram Foyer,1 of Hopehas received a pension of $8permontlwith back pay from June, 1890,

Mrs. Annetta Thomas, of Hackettstownis suing her'husband, Noah Thomas,Schooley's Mountain, for divorce.

Robert Shaw, living near Deckertownis said to have made 11,050 grain cradleand 17,960 axe handles. Ho is 70 years o

• ( C O . • • ' . ' • • • .

Willie Fluke, aged It years, of Stanhopefell into Canal lock No. 2, a few days ugoand was crushed so badly by a boat thaihe died.

In tho Stato of Washington on electioinight the polls did not close until 7 o'cloclWestern time, which is equivalent to lio'clock in our time.

There aro no handsomer or moro corectly engraved invitations and visitingcards mado than-those furnished by us,Call and seo samples.

An effort will be mado to have all tinstreets in Phillipsburg renamed, Th«citizens think the present names savor totmuch of tho back woods style.

A noodle which recently entcrod tliwaist of a young lady was said to hav<since worked its way out of tho arm ofyoung man living In a neighboring town.

Tho Vanderbilts and Astors pay cnougltaxes to run an ordinary sized city. TinVanderbilts have just drawn up achedfor ?GC5,000 and tho Astors one for $

p

thn pastor, Rev. F. C^'Moouey. All urocordially invited torattond. -.-,

State Comptroller Hancock on Saturday,sent the following despatch bearing uponthe State's financial condition to GovornorG riggs: .The fljeal year^closes; today w i thjj^cash balance of ?0G9,62S.9S, and practicallyall obligations paid to date, an incrousoover last year's balance of 566,000,000.During tho year there; hiusboon expendedover $390,000 on improvements to StateInstitutions.

Tho Stato Board of Agriculture has ar-ranged a long list of Fanners1 Institutes inNow Jersey during the months of Nov.and Dec. Warren county will bo favoredwith two—ono at Belvidero on Saturday,December 20, and one at Washington onthe following Monday, December 23. /TheBelvldcro convention will have two sessionand the Washington convention will havethree. -In Hunterdon county, sessions willbo held at Pittstown on Dec 29 and atLocktownon Deo. 30'and 31.. .-•- ..,;:„..-r::.i:~-

Bicycle Hospital. J. H; Johnston, i"

Alt new D., L. & W. locomotives aro be-ing made without any light or brass workexcepting tho bell, nnd they have becitermed "Black Marias" by the railroadion.

Win. Teed, of Dover, a lineman In theemploy oftho Edison Electric Light Co,,of Paterson, was killed last Wednesdayevening by a shook received from an olnctrie light wire. ;

It Is said that a Sussex county farmelast week sent nineteen barrels of applesto the city, and all he received was a billfor 40 cents due the commission merchantfor handling them,

Brakeman Wm. Tronson, of Stanhope,was severely injured at Millburn ono daylast week. While the train was passing abig pole ho stuck out his head, receivingserious cuts across the forehead.

Last week two additions were made tothe large collection of pictures in the StateCapitol. . One is • a fine likeness of the lateLeon Abbett and tho other is a handsomeportrait of the late Vice Chancellor VanFleet. .. • •

Rev. A. A. King, of the Glen GardnerLutheran church, will deliver a series Ofillustrated sermons, with the use of a ster-eoptican, every Sunday evening for sometime to come. .The services will commence*at 7.45, to which all are invited.

Ladies often like to go down among thelargo wholesale houses, and buy of firsthands. They willflndat42ParkPIace, NewYork (The Rochester Lamp Co.'s) thelargest and most artistic display of lampsever shown—over 2,700 varieties. • ...

TheLadiesrSocial Circle of the Wash-ington Baptist uhurch will hold a chickensupper Saturday ovoning, Nov. 14th. AAline variety of home-made candy andice cream will also be served. All are cor-dially invited, Supper tickets 25 cents. 2t

Hollow'een was observed here in theusual manner/ Somewhat less than a car-load of corn and a quantity of Hour werethrown about the streets, where it remain-ed'on Sunday as a reminder to church(roing people of the previous night's festi-vities.

Mrs. Holly Emmons.who resides betweenGerman Valley and. Chester, fell from anapple true last week and was cmpalled on, picket fence. By wonderful heroism shelelped herself ofl* the pickets, which had

penetrated her body very deep. That thewoman is still living is almost miraculous.

Jews seem to be fortunate and success 1'ulin business usually,.-but it seems that.thcy

: bothend.R meet in Washington.Two of them have decided to pull stakeshere and seek pastures now. Hines, theshoe man..left.with.:hisi.stouk.on ?I?nday.and Goldstein, the dottier,' will close up ons

Saturday.Tho young man referred to lost week asBuck Antono" is Harvey Anthony. Lateru formation disproves the statement that

ho had been on a long drunk previous tomeeting with . tho.. accident^on^Chiirc.listreet and that ho was/taken homo in awagon. Harvey '^recently hiid his wagesincreased 50 pur cent, at tho Terra CottaWorks."

One of the ablest and most entertainingipeeohes of tho campaign-jjvas"" delivered

ifuWHalii'last^Friday" liightVby ErastiTs'E. Potter, of Port Oram, who is frequentlyreferred to as tho Yankee sohoolmaster-jrator. He presented tho clearest: andnost convincing argument of thosoason,md was rewarded with liberal'applauso.nd numerous expressions of appreciation,

A Republican of Washington on electionlay prognosticated that McKinloy wouldio a winner. In fact he wanted to bet;hat McKinlcy would carry moro States;haii Bryan. This Republican had proba-ily novcr heard that tho election of aPresident depends', upon electoral votes,jut was of the opinion that the ninn secur-ng^hemost States walked off^with thoprize. On tho strongth of his opinion that

SO and won. , '- ^ "^

PERSONAL MKNTION.Mrs. James M. Pitta passed Sunday w

her son at Blalrstown.Itov. A. C. Fllcdtier Is spending a fc<

days at Arlington visiting his mother.Mrs. Warren B, Shimer was the guest <

relatives in PulIHpsburg part of last woelMr. Peter Potts, of PJttsburg, Pn., vi

cd his sister hero this week, Mrs. I To warFelir.

Mr. andMre.JamcaP. Deromer.ofBrostreet, passed Sunday with friendsT)nvpr , : : ;-'-;-:-: ; -:••;". - - ? . - \

Mr. Peter F. Colo, of Now York, passea day hero last week with his brother, ME. A. Colo. , •

Mr. George A. Skinner and Miss LlllO. Gardner, both of Beatyestown, wemarried on Oct. 28th at Beatyestown.

Mr. Poter W. Blazer came home froiWashington, D. C, on Saturday, to castballot for his favorite standard bearers.

Mr. Prank Apgar, of Anthony, and MrsCarrie Kann*, of Stephensburg, wcro marricd at the home of the bride's parents oiOct22.

Miss Edith Apgar and Miss MabtEchard, of Easton, have been spendingweek with Mrs. C. L. CHne, on Broa*street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hooker, of M'ocono, Pa., havo been spending sovora

days at the New'Windsor the guests olMr. and Mrs.IL 0. Hooker.

Itov. John Crawford, ono of tho bestknown ministers in tho Newark Conferenchas been compelled, by reason of an alarmIng throat trouble, to rctiro from tho pulpit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seigfried, of Waaligton, D. C, aro enjoying a ten days' visi

with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Anderson, oiStato street. Mr. Sclgfrled Is an employciof the Government printing office.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles BIssett, of NciYork, came out last week and passeda few days with her father, Dr. G. C.Young. On account of his duties on alection board, Mr. Btasctt returned

Monday morning, his wife remaining henntil yesterday.About aity. friends of .Mrs. Chos. Cllm

:endered her a surprise party last Fridajvening. A most cnjoyablo evening wasipent in dancing and playing games.'here was a grand march led by Mr.'imothy Murphy and Miss < Minn

Welsh. Refreshment wcro served.Miss Lavina Bencrd, daughter of Mr.

William Benerd, was married last Thurs-lay night to Mr. William F. Heller, ofJtistbn, who formerly resided in this place.he ceremony was performed at lite Bap-

tist parsonage by Rev. Charles W. Haines,r. and Sirs. Heller will make their future

lome in Easton.Mrs. E. B. England received a telegram

in Monday announcing the serious illniif her father, Mr. James Chickering, inioaton. She left at once for that city, bu

death of her parent had preceded her.tlr. Chickering was 84 years of age andiould boast of never having had a day'sickness until stricken with paralysisrhich caused his death.

Mr." James 'Dsclitilc-leaves a week frciuext Saturday for the island of Jamaica,a representative of Cornish & Co., at

loir agency located there. Besides showigoff the merits of the Cornish instru"ents, Mr. Doolittle will tune and repair

oth pianos and organs. The particularducement for him to go so far from home

i the hfittorment of his health, believedbe obtainable in that climate. He will

ie greatly, missed in Washington, wherelis willing hands and splendid voice have

no so much toward the success of churchnd social affairs. Mr. Doolittle's depart-re will be most noticeable in the Presby-srian Male Choir, of which he has been

central figure ever since it waB organ-ed. We wish him a full return to health

.nd an abundant success.

The burning of leaves is said to causeiphtlieria and other diseases.The Common Council transacted nojsiness on Monday night, but adjournedmeet tonight." " ~

Thomas Clark is utilizing his spareoments in re-painting his house on)ht.ston avenue.Mrs, Mary Heid, of Htewartsville, wasiken to the Stato Hospital for Insane ntiorris Plains last week. ,The annual institute of the schoolachers of Warren county will be held in

'hillipsburg during the latter part ofis month.Saturday, tho political "Flag Day," wasitc generally, observed by adherents ofith tho Democratic and' Republican par-

Bunting was afloat on all sides.

Remember that on Thursday night ofweek the evening commercial school

ilondid chance for our young people.John Sterner, who was associated with

T. Lynch as ono ,of the editors of •thelillipsburg DailyvPbst two years ago,

ied in Phillipsburg on Sunday night ofmsumptton.Mrs". "Jos;" H. Burd desires to publiclylank al lVlio, assisted hier in any wayiring her late bereavement, especiallyir neighbors and the mcrcibers of-Liberty

ounoll, No. 15, O. U. A. M.Dr. England was assisted in the ad-linistratlon of .Communion, last Sunday

rPlciisunt Grove. Six persons wero received into membership by letter.

Another heavy purchase of types plaus Btlll further In tho lead as job printer

Tho Sheriff will sell the Henry Ktohllfarm, located twomileswcstof Aoburyaicontaining about 111 acres, at public saat tho Lee House, Phillipaburg, betweetho hours of two and five o'clock on Mo;day, Nov. 10th.

The real estnte of Charles Opdyko,Valley, was sold last week. It consisted.a dwelling bouse, store, blacksmith sliojmill and two tenant housel. Tho who!brought $12,000, the purchaser being GeiOpdyke, postmaster of that town.

Nelson Cox, a brother of our townsmniDr. II. M. Cox, died at his homoInStahope of hotnorrhages of tho stomach oMonday. Ho formerly resided nt PorMurray. Besides a wife, five childrcisurvive him, four of whom are twins

There will be an evangelistic rally mei:ng in Clmngewater church, Snturdaovening.Nov. 7th,»t 7-30 o'clock. Mr. Wli[Inm Nicholas was cordially received b,iho people last Sunday and tho meetl'ore largely attended. There will

•egular evangelistic services all day, Sunlay, Nov. 8, beginning at 0.30 a. in. Allro invited to all these services. Preach-ng servico overy night this week by thisastor.

72 sheets, 72 envelopes, 25c.—W. C. D. S.

CENT"A WORD.Advorttsemontfl under thld hoau tiro published•"-uniform rate of ono cent a word, but nt

A young widow would Ilko a position..ousekeeper. Mrs. Fitzgerald, No. 10 W

Washington Avo. lFou RENT.—House

arnes H. Johnston.on Broad street.

FOR SALK.—A Smith Premier typorwrisr, only used a short time and in ilrst-clas-3onditfon. Clnra B. Trimmer, Califon

Fon SALE.—Large double heater, oxceent condition; also Baltimore neater,learly now. G. Clifford Losey, Washing-

HAY AKD STRAW—A new lot of fine longiml out hay in bales and straw in bundlesust received. The bottom prices pre-vail. A. B. GrofT&Bro.

PIANO LESSONS.—Twonty cents; becin-nurs or advanced players. if. \V. Collins,G7 E. Washington avenue.

PICTURE FRAMES—Geo. S. Mattison, l!Taylor St. tf.

CUT FLOWBRS—Roses, carnations, chrys-Liithcmutns, callas, violets, smilax, etc., atho Warren Street Greenhouse.Fon RENT—Vannest house opposite th

niblic school building. Enquire of Wm,S. Green, Succasunna, N. J.

Fou RENT.—Two front rooms, 3d floor.)ver Warren County Drug Store. Airs. S.V. Ribblo. 9-3tf

Remember S. S. Teel is making fine cab-let photographs for §1.50 per dozen. 1-2-t.For delicious Ice Cream and Ices, fine

iake and sweet Bread, no one excelfullck. He spares no expense in theitaking, thus insming tho highest quality.FOR GOOD BREAD—Use ramer's flour.Lettuce now nt Warren St. Greenhouse.Mathews' Painting Class meets every

londay afternoon at 2 o'clock. New:holars may enter at any tirao.HOUSE FOR RENT—On East Washingtonvo. Apply to Mrs. G. H. Robbins. 10-29-tWANTED—Tenant farmer to furnisb hal

md have half on largest and finest farm inSussex county; 450 acres under splendidtate of cultivation; fine and convenientmildings; water in every field; one of thelest dairy farms in the State. Farmernust furnish iiis own implements; ownervill furnish one-half the stock; none butexperienced farmer need apply: must havefood references; the chance of a life time)r right man. Address Jacob Swartwout,leckertown, N, J. -To LET—Second flat, with all modernnprovements, including kitchen rangeid bath room, to small family. Apply onremises, No. 13 East Washington avenue,late M. Shields.NOTICE the advertisements of Lehighonl In this paper. R. L. Cline & Co. haveiduced prices at Washington.120 Rows of Cabhnge for sale by the drill

hundred. J. Kealer & Co,, Washing-Bulbs for forcing and budding found atie Warren Street Greenhouse.Good building lots for sale near depot,xmes H. Johnston.

To LET—A house on West Washington,-enue. John C. Bowers. 10-22tf..WANTED.AT..ONCE.-Active agents forich county. .Exclusive control and no5k. Will clear 12 to 25 hundred dollars ainr. Enclose stamp for full particulars,25c. for $1 sample. Bis Rapids Mineral

Tater Co., Big Rapids, Mich.Potted plants at Warren St. Greenhouse.FOR SALE—A farm of 112 acres. Wouldso sell stock and farming uiunsils with.rui, all ut, low prices, and give immed-te possession. John V. Rush, Montana,

Use this column when you want to sell,int or trade anything, It will pny you.

Our long and varied experience in fittingfeet with wearable ware hashad much to do with constantly increasing our business.' ^'6 *»partof this important branch has received quite aa muc|i attention aa\A?i2i

School Shoes, •";and the result is that we place before the critical eye of the publicthis fall a line of goods the equal of which has never been displayedin Washington before. Wise parents will at least investigate ourclaims. 1 . . '

Without detail, we also wish to call attention to a line of "•

Ladies' Box Calfshoes intended especially for winter wear. They have an exaltedposition in the city market. For men we have a

Patent Leather Shoethat is popular in style, having broader toe than formerly but verydressy, and the price within the reach of all. WithTan shoes weeclipse the local market, having a new lot made especially for winterwear. They are going fast. '

Came near forgetting to tell you that we have a choice bit of shoe,ing in a stylish Kangaroo, with enamel tip, for ladies; they are "beauts'."' -

J. T. Langstaff,The Shoeman.

CLOAKS I , !|

CLOAKS I IfCLOAKS 11

Call and see our new line. The styles li

are'way up, the prices'way down.- We are j !

meeting the- requirements of many; it is i;

more than likely we can suit you to a T. I:

A. B. GROFF &WASHINGTON, N. J.

I

How Fashions Change!hese represent, the mostlarked changes of fashions inidles' head-gear for a century•nek None ot them are thisear's styles. If you wish toie THEM you must come to our;ore. It ia difficult to quoteirices on these; so much dependsm the taste of the prospectiverearer. But we shall be able tonit you. Of that wo are confi-ent.

Another line we desire you tovestigate is Cloaks and Capes./"e have- them for Ladies,'isses and Children. We haveLem in all prices.

adies' Capes from $3.OO.Children's Capes from 99 cents.

You should see this line before making purchases. No needbuy unless suited. To show goods is part of our business.

J. W. Fitts.

Heart Disease?Quick pulse, palpitation of the heart,

short breath, swimming head — terriblyfrightened? Nodanger-1- simplysymptoms of Dys-

sand has real heartf$ disease.

Try Or. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills nnd see tiowquickly ihb kind of heart disease disappear. .White.;wmpiier if *.Tin»tip.itcd,vyeH6w'if bowels nre loose;'At all drURrists', b e - A sample is cheerfully nulled.' • •'

: DR. J. A. DEANE CO K i i N y

us

CTA DI ITKJ i n n ILJII

DOUBLEHEATERS

Absolutely Pure.rtnrtarijftklng powdor. Htelio^t of

all In loavoniiiE Htronstli.—Lutost UnttoJ StatesQovornmont Food Uojiurt.

HOYAL ISAKINO PpWRK Co., Now York,

VALLEYNOVELTY

JSjjsLtyesj &.^hqrtj)anc!

New,, .Improved ,.

• "7James H.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. JM THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

' Mrs. George Mnrtenla lias been visitingherBon, John, at Newark.

J, Michael Flynn and family, of Danville,- moved from thnt, plnco into tho Gibus

hon^e in Vienna lafit week._ .;..: :.„.,.. ,_Mrs. Mark Mcrrbll lias been visiting

^friends at Hnokettstown.•*•$ Tho housooccupied by Mrs. Phuibo

Cummins and WtllUm Doromer and funi-lly U boinc freshloned up by a coatof paint.

~ Mrs. Wm.: Merrell, of Hackettstown,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. J.Huntsman. - ^

Mrs. Jacob Raub has been, very 111 fortbe past few days nnd her many friendsfeel great anxiety about her.

M. U. Albertson is riding a new wheel—thoPatteo.

MtssS irnh, daughter ofEdwnrdF. Bird,gave a fine recitation in too Methodist

.. church Sunday night. .', "..."_. : :Wesley Johnson, who has been very ill

with typhoid fever, Is convalescing.This community was shocked on Satur-

day aftornoon to learn of tho death of Mrs.Susan A. Wheeler, widow of GeorgeWheeler. Mra. Wheeler had been sickless than Iwu weeks with I nil animation ofth<* bowels .and:, was slowly Improving;when on Saturday noon she was taken;with a congestive chill and died at fouro'clock. Tbe deceased was (sixty-eightyears of nge. She has lived her whole lifein Meadville or Vienna. Twenty-five yearsago sne and her husband joined the Metho-dist church at Mead%ilfe. Her husband

" died tlie following year. Ten childrenmourn her loss—Mrs. Stewart Dereincr, ofHackettstown; John Wheeler, of Vfenna;Mrs. John BnrzW, of Scrantonj JamesWheeler, of Allamuchy; Peter Wheeler, ofVienna; Isiac Wheeler, of Tranqullity;William Wheeler, Scranton: Miss HattleWbecler, of Vienna-and Mrs. John Hen-dershot, of Long Bridge. The funeral ser-vices wore held in tho Methodist churchTueadny morning", interment in the Hack-ettstown cemetery, m t " A A «— "The deceased was aperson who gained the respect and friend-ship of all who know her. A loving moth-er, whoso children may indeed rise up andcall her blessed; n good neighbor andfriend, a consistent Christian, she will bemuch missed by those she left behind.

Tho wife of Mr. I^nard Wells, of EastBrimfleld,Mas?.,-mid been suffering fromneuralgia for two dftys, not being able tosleep or hardly keep still, when Mr.Holden, the merchant there, sent her abottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, andasked that she give it a thorough trial.On meeting Mr. Wells the next day howns told thnt she was all right, the painhad left her within two hours, nnd thatthe bottle of Pain Balm was worth $5.00 ifit could not be had for less. . For sale nt 50cents per bottle by A. W. Creveling & Co.,Washington; M. R. Albright, Junction;Fritts & Smith, Asbury.

l M H L L U » S l i U I l G .Tho Easton Transit Corapnny last Thurs-

day resumed its three-car service on SouthMain street.

County Superintendent Price was on atour of inspection through the schools ofLopatcong township on Thursday.

Eight-venr-old Andrew Kosseller, ofPursoll illil, had bis right leg broken lastThursday by falling from a wagon.

By tho falling of a heavy Iron HarryThoman had several toes ol Ills left Tootmashed at tho Warren Foundry last week.

Mrs. Mary E. Lo iso lost a cold and em-erald pin at Ortygia Hall on Tuesday nightofjiibt week. It was found by hdwardGaris, who forwarded to her at A Hun towntho next day. He received Mrs. Lease's

Harry Storms, an employee at the War-ren Foundry, had a finger mashed Satur-day morning. .

Michael Kenney has mado a record-incollecting tuxes. The total amount to becollected this year wns 561,029.70. Of thntsum Kenney succeeded in getting $57,279.-•10. It Is claimed this is the bear recordever made. ' '-•

Jobu B. Morris, a resilient of tbo FirstWard, died early'iiaturdny morning ofdropsy, aged Gl years. Ho was a vcUrmiof the late war. Ho leaves a wife and fourchildren, besides two brothers.

John McLaughlin had OHO of his armsbadly burned at the Andover Furnace onSaturday.

•Miss Mame Sutphln has given up herposition as telegraph operator at the Stock-ton street Lehigh Valley station.

Miss Lizzie Coogan will be married toMichael J. Mescal, an engineer on the Bel.Del. road, who resides in Lambertvilie, onNov. 11.

John A. Sterner, a well known printer,died at his homo on Washington street onSunday of consumpton, aged 313 years. Heleaves a wife nnd three children.

Harry E. Kothe, of Philllpsburer, andMis* Sarah Wcrkeiser. of South Kaston,were married by Rev. Boytl on Oct. 22.

David D. Bigclow died at his home onWashington street on Monday of paralysisneed 75 years. He leaves a wife and fourchildren.

Early Tuesday mornins Philip G. Pineexpired at his home on South Main streetat tho age of 71 years. For 15 years bocarried the mails between PliillipsburKand tbo Sbimcrs P. 0. He leaves a wifeand son.

Many lives of usefulness have been cutshort by neglect to break up an ordinnrycold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and evenconsumption can be averted by the promptuse of One Minute Couch Cure. F. if.Jenkins, Warren County Drug store.'

C A L I F O XIlev. E. E, Itoberson nnd wife, of Me-

tuohen, and Mrs. E. W. Davis nnd son,Barton, were guests of Mrs. John I*. Davisa part of last wuek.

Mrs. Jolm T. Fritts has returned homeafter a few days'visit to Mrs. Mary Rlnc-ards. at Purker. ' ...•_ ; . _ • _ . _ _

Miss Emma Fritts spent Sunday withfriends at Uiyli Bridge.

Miss Lizzie Wnck is visiting Mrs. JohnT. Fritts.

Charles Congar, of Clinton, spent Sundayin town.

Mrs. John F. Davis has been quite sickthe past week, but she is now able to benboutngaiu.

George Hunter, or East Orange, gave n

f ood talk on tree silver in Philhower Hall,nturduy evening.Miss Ethel Williamson is attending the

Dover Business College.Mrs. Cox, of Mt. Tabor, preached in the

M.-B.~«huroirSundajMaornIi«B-. Subject,"Sibuatu Observance or Temperance"Work."

The W. C. T. U. of Califon held n unionBerviue In the Lower V«lley Presbyterianchurch, Sunday evening. Mrs. Cox, ot Mt.Tabor, occupied the putpit.

J. W. Benty has returned home, afterspending a lew days in Newark and New.York city,

Edward Sat ton, of Bound Brook, is visit-ing friends iu town.

Miss Lounnnn Apgar and friend, a Mr.Fisher, of Elizubeth, spent Sunday atMablon Yeager's. .,

Kenl Estate TransfersThe following real estate trnnsfers were

lodged for record at the County Clerk'soffice since Out. 21,1S9G. , :

ASBUUY.Mrs. S. A. Welsh, of WnsbiiiRton.'D. C .

is passing a few days in town renewing oldicqunintaticcs.

Quite a number of young people attended thesoeitiblont West Portal lust Satur-day evening. They report a good time.

Mrs. II. M. Riddle returned homo lastSaturday after spending a week with rela-tives ut Flemlngton. , •

Mrs."George Crcvclin^is on the sick list.Prof. Mudge, of Princeton College, oc-

cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian(•hiirch last Sunday nnd preached two ex-cellent sermons.

Miss Lizzie Creveling, who lins beenspending several weeks with friends inNew York, returned home this week.

Miss Lillian llichey is visiting relativesat Washington.

Mrs. Judson Melroy has been 'spending nfew days with relatives at Jolinsousburg.

Mr. Harry Bowlby, of Btair Hall, winoticed in town recently.

Geo. P. Young to John W. Voorhccs, ofMansfield, dated Dec. 29, 1S93, conveysland in Independence; consideration J1.00.

Camilla Titus, et nl. to Philip Reese, ofPohntcong, dated Oct. 13, 1896, conveys lotin Phil lips bury; consideration £50.00.

oration ?7,C7J>.'i-i.Peter Wandling to Emma J. Dean, of

Washington township; consideration$104.70.

EJx'r of Catharine Hortmnn to BernardReiler, of Washington township, datedOct. 1,1S9G, conveys property in Washing-ton township: consideration £150.

A hacking cough is not only annoying toothers, but is dangerous to theperson whohas it. One Minute Cough Cure will qtiiuk-Iv put an end to it. . F. N. Jenkins, War-.

pig ireak which puzzles the natives. Thednimnl is deeoruted like a zebra fromflnout'to tail with alternate stripes of blue

"the pen is decoruted with gorgeous circusposters and these are supposed to iiaveinspired the mother pig with the postererazewhich »1IH. has •• transmitted to heroffspring. p *•'

° Three large reservoirs are to bo con-structed on the Dover Mountain, to supplythe SW 1 Tnsano-AsylLimKnt Morris Fjiiiiia

- .Tvi h w itor. One reservoir's capacity willHbo 12,000,000 R'lllonsf and tho other twowill hold 5,000,000 e<jch. Tho supply willbo from natural springs in tho hills. Thereservoirs are to.be located about a mileand it half west of tho nsylutn grounds, andwill be 213 feet higher thun the asylum

_Bite.; _ J

STATE OP OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I c a

.."• '• XUOAS COUNTY. [S9-

.PRANK J. C H E N E Y makes oath thnt he"is thb'sbnior partner of thy flfm of F.'J.

C H E N E Y & Co., doing business -,in the Cityof Toledo, County nnd Stato aforesaid, nndthat said linn will pay the sum of ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everycase of CATARRH that cannot De cured bytlieuso ofHALii'sOATAmm CURE.

FRANKJ CHENEY.Sworn to before me nnd subscribed in

<__« uresonce, this 6th day of December,A.V1886.

\ ~ * \ ^ A.W.GLEASON,. I BBAL>| Notary Publir.- Hall'B Oatarrah Cure id'taken internally

and acts directly on the blood and mucousBurihces of tho system, Send for tebti

^ ^ J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

•Wrenched-His-Back-AND IIUKT HIS BACK l.NTKK-

UlifiiiniiUsin nnd Crcppliitf ParalysisFollowed, and Mr. SalsbiirySiillunitl

for it IJDIIS Time:-Relief Came at ,.-- Last In tlio Use of Pink LMIls.

from the Times, Erie, Pa,

On a bright September morning a re-porter of tho Erie Daily Times drove upr.o the Ro/.y residence of Luther Sulsbury,iibout three miles froni East Springfield,Pa., and one half mile from Sherman Cor-ners. Mr. Salisbury was at homo andgraciously received the reporter, led himto n cozy sitting-room, nnd begged him tobe seated. Mr. Salsbury U (H .years of nge,with lonu, snowy white beard, and steadywalk. He was-born-in Connoatit Town-ship, about:ninc miles from wlmre he nowresides, and is one of the best knownfarmers in thatsectiou of the country. Atthe age of 21 he moved to Indiana withhis parents.

Mr. Salbbury was always a very healthymiuijiuiri never, knew what it was to besick. After living in Indiana about fifteenyears, he, with bis aged mother, movedback to their former name. About sevenyears ago Mrs. Salsbury had tbe misfort-une to full and break her hip. Luther,who witnessed the full from the porch,ran to her assistance, and lifting her gent-ly carried her to the house. In some man-ner he wrenched his bnck, anrt hurt him-self internally, causing rheumatism to setin. He did not pay any attention to ituntil about six months afterwards, whenhe noticed a peculiar feeling between hisshoulders, and the shoulder blades becamevery numb. He went to see a physicianand was informed he had what is knownas creeping paralysis.... He doctored abouttwo yesir.H avid was pronounced cured.

Aboufa year uftui1 he quit doctoring the-.iiiiij' fccliiig'"c.imc;.ovcr-tiim again,\and bemade up his mind not to see a doctor, buttry to cure himself. Mr. Salsbury wasalways fond of fishing, and while on his:T.*a3"-"taT.hi3'"ii*vcrite-.Tpoiid~:liev!iot!C'1fl,'-.ii

Mrs. A. L. Fluinmcrfelt is on the sicklist.

Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has been con-fined to her room for some time by illness/is»l;twly improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCrnckon anddaughter spent Sunday nt tho homo ofWin. Moore, j.-,

Mra. Smith, oi1''Columbia, is visiting attlio old homestead with her daugluer-ln-law, Mrs. Sarali Smith.

Mra. Ma(;gio Rtisllng passed one day thisweek ntKnowIton the guest of her sister,Mrs. Wm. Smith. ,; .

Andrew J. Smith and fumtty spent Sttn*tiny in Knowlton at tlio homo of EdwardHartzell. : -;: . :."•.Strsr.WRi: V. Pnntli niwl <1nnehter,..Es-tolla, of Columbia, spent Friday at Mrs.Armlna McCrackeu's.

J. B. Itnii; tho contractor, is finishing B.T. Prall'a house ut Iiazen,

Mrs. Uusling. and Mrs. Peter Brandswere nt Ilulnesburg on Tuesday, the guestsof Nelson Brands and Family.

Mrs. Amos Kays has returned from aweek's visit to her son at Patcrson.

Greatest Reduction Ever Offered !• '•:: - ' — I N —

Walt PaperA. A. .'Aicher'Sj

102 So. Third St., Easton, Pa.-

On account of scarcity of money and de-DrcKsion of business in general and havingbought our usual large supply for this yearand failed to dispose of it In the usual way,,and not wishing to carry it over till nextspring, we liavu concluded to make thegreatest reduction over ufTered In

Both Wall Paperand Room Moulding:

This stock is nil new and In large quantity, no 'small lots or old stock. "All in full com-bination, sides, ceiling nnd borders to match. Our stock consists of over 100,000 rolls ofwall pjiper; this may strike you as large but it can be proven if necessary. This enor-mous stock wo propose to make sell Itself by offering it at less than ono half its formerprice. White backpaperns low as lc. Our 2c, 3c and 4c, papers all have mntch ceil-ings and borders. Gilts 4c and 5c. Embossed Gilts from 5c up, borders nnd friezes re-duced in proportion, * • •

ROOM HOULDINGS, FAIR GRADES, AT ic, 2c and 3c PER FOOT.Tbe finger grades ranging from <lc to 10c per foot. We will sell you these goods and de-Hveo them to your home or will hang them for you nt reasonable price just as you mayprefer. Estimates on till work cheerfully given. Don't be deceived bv what you hearbut call nnd examine our stock nnd be convinced. Wo havo tho largest store and enrryhe largest stock of any within fifty miics of Easton.

Wo Don't Eroposo to Oloso Our Store, "Wo are in Business to Stay

Gladness ComesW ith :i bettur umkMvstinicling of the

trnnsiunt nittura of the many phys-ical ills, which vanish before properef-forts—gentle e Hurts—pluusiin luftorts—rightly directed. Thurc is comfort intlio knowledge that so many forms ofsickness ure not due to any actual dis-ease, but simply to IL constipated condi-tion of tho -sv-slom, which tho pleasantfamily laxative, Svrupof Figs, prompt-ly removes. That is wliy it is the onlyremedy with inilHonsof l'iiinilies.inuliseverywhere esteemed so highly by :illwho value trood health. Its .beneficialeffects are due to the fact, that itis theone remedy wliieli promotes interiuilcleanliness without rivbilitothig theorgans on whiuh it :IC(K. It is thereforenil important, in order to get its bene-ficial effects, to note when you pur-chase, that you have the genuine arti-cle, which is manufactured by thu Cali-fornia h"\if Syrup Co. only and sold byall reputable druggists.

If in the enjoyment of good health,and the system is regular, laxatives orother t'uiucdics arc then not needed. IfafHtctud with any autuul disease, onemay be commended to the most skillfulphysicians, but if in need of a ltixntive,one should have the bust, and with tliewell-informed everywhere, Syrup ofFigs stands highest ami is most largelyused and gives most general satisfaction.

To OwnersOf Horses

Horse owners will allow me to

call their attention to my large

and complete stock of

Robes and Blanketsof every discription.

XIoiso Blankets, 69c. up.Plush Carriage' Robe's.

Fur Carriage Robes, $3.69 up.

None of these goods have been

kept over. All , . thie season's

make, and warranted. Soliciting

your patronage, I remain the

public's obedient servant, ' '

James M. Pitts',35 West Washington Ave.,

." -,-." ' •"-!/.". • • - Washington, N. J.

rheumatism, iniproverishmu'iiLof thu bloodetc. "I began thinking that tht»y mightdo mo good/' said Mr. S:ilsbury, "undaccordiiiRly -'i went to Dr.^Davenporfc'sdrug store at Albion, Pa., six miles frommy;.home:: and pur«im_sRfl tihrce.. boxes.Twenty-lour hdtira' after taking: the firstpill I could feel tbeeflect clear to tho ondaof my fingers and relief came nt once.

"I continued using Pink Pills and beqangetting stronger, nnd to-day l am feelingvery well. My backache docs not bothermeatall.and I can wulk as good as any-one of my ngo. Tlie numbness liasdisap-P?" r M ^ t !^1&~J^ r? r °- ^^^l""whs unRbio^to'oo-Vuu^work-uii-iiiy'ftiriiN-'but now I can handle the farm as well ns Iever could, and I attribute it nil to tlie useof Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.-'".VitboutheaitancytT roromniond Pink

Pills for rheumatism and all diseases "of theblood. The pills arc tho best I have overknown, and a number of people whonoticed my coiiditionwerc surprised at thoeffect of Pink Pills.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in acondensed form, all the elements necessaryto givo new life and richness to tho.bloodand restore shattered nerves. They .arealso a specific for troubles peculiar to fe?males, sueli as suppressions, irregularities;and all forms of weakness. In men theyeffect a radical; cure in all oases arisingfrom mental worry, overwork or encesseBof whatever nature.: Pink Pills are soldin boxes (never; in.loose bulk) at60 centsa box or six boxes for $2.50, and may behad of all druggistsj or direct by_mailiron^Dr. Williams'- Medicinu^Gumpaiiy, tjiiheil-ectady;N.Y..:....••,:,„., i.,.: •,-:.,,L..;.:_..1..:.:.1 ,:••.'

Exclusively.": "• Our entire time is devoted-.......

exclusively to the Millinerybusiness. We have a full

•''"•••'•"••-atid'-'carcfuily™-selected i . l ins^- - -with styles and; prices to v

:• suit everyone. 'Call in and :

see. ;

„ Mrs. H.M. Bull.Mrs. D. B. Laubach's Old Stand,

62 E, Washington Ave.

-::,^:._To—reduce the stock, of... ,_:

houses no\y on. my farm, Iwilt sell about 20 head, con-sisting of colts, brood mares,work horses and young stal-

~'i lions. • L":

THESE HORSES WILL POS-l BE SOLD. _ to t

am tln^ • • ' l i o r^ l

Come Early.Our magnificent new store has now been !

opened only two weeks, and has alreadygained many new customers.

The steady march of progress marksevery section of this justly popular busi-ness house-each day marking some growthin public favor. This week every stockswings into line with its choicest offerings;You will find nothing hero but what iaripht; right in every way, right in quality,right in stylc.'right in price.

Cloak Department.It's a stock to enthuse over. We have con-centrated all the cloak knowledge we pos-sess to the buying of our'Jackets and Furs.There has been no haphazard hits or misswork here.

Nothing slighted—nothing overlookedthat would help to make this the bestCloak Department in every way in this sec-tion of this country.

Jackets at any price you wish to pay;even the cheapest ones have that chic styleyou would only expect in tho highergrades.

Silks.Our silks would tempt those who have

an eye for the beautiful; never have suchan array of rich Silk, at such moderate

prices, been shown by any house in thissection. We are offering many specials inSilks in these our opening weeks.

Colored Dress Goods.

After all that has been saitl that can besaid, tlieru remains so much that 1ms bleft unsaid, that nothing abort of an in-spection will convey to your understand-ing the real beauty and worth of our. newDress Fabrics. —

Carpet Department.

The large increase in our Carpet sales forthe past two weeks leads us to believe thatall that was necessary to mtiko this tinmost popular Carpet Department In thissection was a show room large enough andwell lighted enough to display our magnill-cent stock. Everything in floor coveringsfrom tbe cheapest to the best.

OUR MOTTO IS :

A Lit tic Bettor Quality—A LiltloBetter Sty 1R nt no'more cost, and oftenless than you have been accustomed topay for inferior trUcles.

TRY THE BIG STORE.

tcd In tboaoKnowledge of

/ i

Will not bo proporlyj^Uucnenlightened dnyti wj1' .."v^ Knowledge ofMUSJC. Tho T- .fiMt&nf/vo is tohave in your Immc^u G<JOl> J'lANOor ORGAN. The clilkl wants to lenr"nml will I eat u If there tuitu atom ofmuH

'."in itu coini)OHltlon/;7"-~r":"i~-.'-.";:i-.".'::^.,r,. ^~"ylfyouivantt6~r/et tho best value foryour money and at the same time to ,

if?1*1 possetm a Jirst-class imtrument, there^ SroawsBaBOiS-* " i8Qnlyonofirmf-'in this great country".S K s i i f ^ S P ? ! - ^ that can give, you exactly what you '>tv':;--AqV-Jr^^-:-|iP' want on yow OHJH terms and that is'' •"'• •• - • " — ^ the old established house of '

$

.N. ...^rz..^ . inn uiu. vtiuiuLisncii nousa ui s•»~ #Tl 3 : IXI . I w ; ' l ^ J " J*H-Ji^.*^«--ixH»ArWe» fc* • vi~0*i~-ir'~i% i«^:rlVl:—*-!:-::•<\ ^ \ M / I 1 1 1 1 v J I I V A W V J V V Q Q I I I I ' W L U I I j I * « W . 1

Tlio only in ilin'iu»-i.r« tlnil sell t l l i ' c t n-iini tliolc VIIHI. t^tiUdl-ilnnuiitin XHV.Ini'K'y in lln> (,-)-rMTiil inililUs ciclimi vi-lj, a t Urn I cottt. ^

Ttrtn.ttEFi.l .TTii^livtt* 1*[rumu - fu l l trnit ^_ _ _ ^ — _ . *a-M>«

. \ v . l « r > « > L H I 1 M (.<»i g h t 1 'IUUOH. full i

i d l l U d i

n . >Beautiful ••Upright 1'IUUOfrimic, Ivor? koj-n, nidiol iiliexquisitely polls'licl-'-Kosoeomiiloto with allk aenrf, st

v

Elocant 1'arlor Ori'tinn, full slzo^flvboutiwoH, 01 roodn, 2 Uuoo Bwolla, Mtool uudbook, for ouly....V,(

So STYLES TO SELECT FROM.

Send for our now Souvenir Suinmor Bnrgaln Unia-loguo, printed in cnior-4—n work of art—abaolutnly'free, or cnll nud HGO US. inttpoct our fimtorlo.4, seo bowPlnnoa nnd OrRiiua uro nmdo-from tho rouuli lumberto the flriirttioi] limtrumuut. MtiKo'a personal sclca-tlnn. Wo HIULII bo ,(;l(id to'wckomo you. Wo arc

••' lioro day and nlRht > nd our faotorloB nnd ofQcoH arc(ilwtiya open. Your cur fure both wnya .will bo palannd you will booutortnlnod hero at our oxponuo.

^>COBNISH&C0.,\VASHINaTON8NElJP: JERSEY

BUSH & BULLTHE GREAT STORE

ON THE CORNER

CONTINUES TO BE T H E . W.ACE WHERE EVERY

BODY GOES TO FIND EVERYTHING KEPT IN

A MODERN FIRST-CLASS DRY:;...;;...;::;..:,;.,,.: GOODS STORE. V : :

I

DRESS GOODS TRADEBOOMING.

CLOAK TRADETHRIVING.

Our superb assortment ofDress Goods brings quick re-turns. No trouble to suitour customers.

All the people want is first-class stock in great varietyat reasonable prices, Wehave it.

UNDERWEAR TRADETREMENDOUS.

We buy more Underwearthan all other Easton storestogether. Of course, we areable to sell cheaper.

HOLIDAY BUSINESSSTARTED.

I To accommodate ourout-of-I town customers, we have open-jedonr Holiday Goods aboutj six weeks earlier than usual.• See our elegant display.

BUSH&BGLLptoii St. and Centre Square, S

OtherStore

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,WATERTOWN, N. Y., EASTON, PA.

HOLD OR!Tf you want wall-pjipei1, now is tlie '. -•

Lime to gut it. Don'tbo satisfied to let

the old dingy paperremain on tho wall.

Don't permit tho old-..flgnred paper to

disturb your dreams••any. longer.::-,. Get ;,;,-

aomething beautiful. and now, got it

while it is sold at alow price. A good

quality at a price....to suit you. :

Our previously large stock has'been supplemented by a largeassortment of latest nnd neatest designs at prices

n e v e r b e f o r e o p p r o a e l f e a . - ••••$'• ,'. •.

Warren Co: DrugstoreF. N. JENKINS, PHAR/UACIST.

II

u hnv ecnT

DSNSMG CHAIROf .the best workmanship and finisli, which we are offering at

$16.00 Per Set.

w. j . : DAUB,•403-5 NortHampton Street.-: ~-=?"~^—r^~ Easton, Pehria.

_e.t, . - 7-vuj>m^"."," - " / T I "T

ufff-i

.HIT^JAI. u*,*j-sr^a

THE WASHINGTON StAft, WASWINCTTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

STJflWAUTSVILIiK.Tlio past week hits boon decidedly dull

nnd unintoro-itbiE'. The town in itself Isnt no Mino vtiry lively but the weekgonoby would havo passed more quietly tliuriordinary lind it not happonca that nowand then a stray politician or (in anxiouscandidate turned up seeking knowledge orlooking for n*tl3tnnco,n!coiviinf assurancesand hearty promises, departing with hopesof brightest buoiuid leaving lie hi nd him—well, Buy pastors.

"Gracious goodness," exclaimed ii ladyfriend armed witii a broom, "ivtiut troublennd work thoso railing leuvc.4 do make.I do like their grntotul shade in hot Hum-mer time, but (loir me," HIIO sighed, "theyare itn nwfnl nuh:mue now," and as wopassed on wo heurd her crooning aoUIy:

Nothing but leaves,•".-•-.-• The spirit grieves - .:

Over the imm they limke.Lost week wo woro mule to say "wonder

•whether the hideous gum stumped envel-ope had como to stay.". If our read urnwill kindly substitute green for gum our

• meaning will be understood.AH Hullovv 'eon wW celebrated with all

tho generous deviltry cliiiriiclcrisUii of'*" happy hcirtc.d youngstcni bent on havingu

gooii titnu, and us all Hullow'een is ruo-ogiilzed by tho staid people of this hamletas belonging to tho you tig •folk by rightfor jollity and fun they are willing to putup with a few annoyances nnd so mo trou-

• bio providing tho snort U not carried on to'the detriment or injury of anyone., "Why is it young man you never go tochurch," said tho up to .ditto preacher.TJio young man roplicd earnestly,'"Myparents havo taught mo to avoid politics,'1

Monday morning "Billy" Thompson wasfound trying to solve an Interesting prob-lem: "Will my conl wagon and buekboardbo returned or will I havo to yo out and get'cm ?

Firman can't get It through Im beadwhy anyone should have taken the troubleto build him a hog pen and HO handy to thohouse, too. As he puts it, "for I'm not afarmer nor n hogdcaler, if I am n Granger,I mean, In my mind."

Whylslt thnt a certain class of young-•rtera think it the proper caper to <IIsp;trugotheir female ocquniiitanceH.if not in words,by a certain implied condescension whenif tlio truth lio told many U ttio girl whoblushes for her male attendant. 'Waydown in the heart of every true man thereIs a little altar where the incense to truewomanhood never ceases to burn, and theman who is loyal to woman Is loyal theworld over. ' '. ; .

15 Had wo'the pen of Tom Mooro to carryout our thoughts as ho described the Valeof Avoca wo would tell tho world in similarlanguiigo that no prettier picture can beseen tlniu Mint presented from the hillsides

-overlooking our ;«vor oluu'uiing valley, a.sOctober wanes into bleak November. Therich hucd russet blends with brilliant redand glowing purple, while hero and therea strong and lusty green flashes out undertho autumn sunlight as if defying frost,and insolvent in its strength it laughs attho fading hues of its neighbors as itsemerald glories wave to and fro In airyfreedom, kissed by the same sunbeamsthat Hinilcd at ana welcomed their birthin sweet June weather. Dearly loved oldvale, our pun is futile to describe thy

- beauties, but in our .heart -of hearts you:.will bo remembered and chorfahed nn mut-ter where we roam, us phantom fortunedirects our footstepi.

! The friends of Mrs. .Ohristlaut .Stewartwill bo pleimed to hear of her steady im-provement, and her entire recovery is buta mutter of a short time.

II. El. Clino Is getting along nicely buthis wounded knee bothers him somewhatby not performing as well as could bewished.* 5uper>scnsltivenc3S is a disease necesaari-ly fut il to tho happiness not only of theafflicted but of the associations nnd sur-roundings, It is worse, if possible, thantho supremo soil-suffering, which not afew affect, and it is somewhat singular

• tliflt In liUijiiGaing, t!io garmsui" both dis-eases will be found in the sumo subject.

A quiet, orderly election, just as it shouldhave been, marked 'Nov. 3,1806, in Stow-artaville, and in view of the fact that thatday decided tho most important questionupon which the people have been calledto act In thirty years, tho general goodfeeling displayed deserves something more

. than passing comment.~ | JAa "election day approached ifwaa really

pitiful to hear the anxious expressions ofthose particularly interested people. "Wocan't bo beaten, do you think wo can?""It isn't possible, is it ?" "Why we'll win

" easy, don't you think so?" "Never hadany show, had ho1?" etc., etc., and nil thetime fearful lest they should bo hoping

Wigainsthopo. And after nil what differ-ence .can it mike to the ordinary nmn,personally, whether this ono or the other13 elected President, for buck of it all

.^stshds t he. great r American, pso pis,-pp.t Is litand long .suffering but terrible in wrathwhen patience censes to be a virtue.

VILLAGE.ss Bessie Thatcher, of Phillipsburg,

passed S iturdnv and Sund'iy with herparents, Mr . and Mrs. J . T. Thatcher .

^ M i s s e s AUiePickoland Emma Draineyreturned home on Friday from a few daysvisit among friends nt Belvidere.P Mrs. Asa Ilusli was the guest of MissLizzie Warmun, at Montana, ono day lastweek. '!

Frederick Woodrufi'ana Bister,Eflie,spontono dny last with their aunt, Mrs. Anna

IPurson, at WcwtPorLiU. ; _: .../ :. F1 Uln. Al'iert Rush and son" James , Mrs.

Herbert Wolf and 'Misses Belle and EmmaBerger, 'of StcwnrUtyille, wero guest? ofJiimcs Rush and fatuity on Thursday last.

Abi-am Rush and family will movo to: i'hillipdbUP^: t!ll3 Week./•::.••„.•:.:.,•;.—;..;—:•—.;;„:••"•Miss Wilson, of Washington,; has-boonthecuc:;cof MisaSallie Hill the pust week.Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzo Hill', of Unioutown;

i-2Iiv^ud-&IrarJiwuiril]n',Hjr-.:Pi)itiUyUrAnI.-ir'and Mrs. Ilulshizer and daughter, Maggie,of Bloomsbury, visited Miaa Ilifl' on Sun-dny.

jt1 current feports"De true wo'snail-so 6iThavo a wedding in town.I Misa Edith Smith ruturned hoiuu Mon-dny from a week's visit to her grand-parents at Junction.

Miss Carrie B inchnrt, of Union Hill, isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull.

'•'• Charles Hush, of your town, visited John;• E.J Ilil.sn,"lli3 OOUolll,- O!rSund;iy:v^:;.;.-:..r,-;^:

MtscB'iiiijIinrt, Mrs. Joseph iliill^Mrs."Park and dim thter, Bertha, visited Mrs.James Schooley, at Good Springs, on Sat-urdnjv : .

The friends of Mrs. Lenvia Dalryraplogave her a surprise piirly lust Thursday;

'"'•'flOMK HEADING THAT W I M J PIIOVB IN-.-•f'TERESTISO.- TO YOUNO JIOT1IEUS, HOW^ TO GUAliU AOA1NST DISEASE,-.

Croup is u terror to young mothers andto post thorn concerning ttio cause, first

SMiiptoniH r>nd treatment is tlio object ofHH item. Tlio origin of croup is u com-

mon cold. Children who are nubject to ittake cold very oaaHv" 'arid croup Is tilmoatsure to follow. The first symptom ishoarseness this is soon followed bv » po-culliir rough cough, which is easily rcrcognizod and will never bo forgotten byone who luis heard it. Tho time to net iswhen the child first becomes honvso. IfOhamborlaiii's Cough Remedy is freelygiven »ll tendency to croup will soondlsup-

- povr. Even after tho croupy cough hasdeveloped jit will provont the attack.There Is no dan^br^in giving this remedyThoro Is no danperin giving this romefor it contains notbingln jurioiig.- For siby A. W. Creveling & Oo , Wnsbingto

-:M."R. Albright, Junction; Fritts & SmitA b ^ ' i '' '

ton;ith,

H O P E .Edwin Van Horn and friend Miss Frankio

Linnbcrry spent Monday at Mr. find MrsSamuel Cook's and with their aunt, MrsHotzel.

Miss Hnttie ShotwUand FipMiprBniloynro both on the sick Hat. We hope theyshall soon bo well.

Mrs. Katie Wild rick spent one day lastweek at Nelson Sliotwellu

Mrs. Robert Shotwell mado n surprisofor her husband's birthday lost IMdiiy.There wero about twcnty-llvo present,among whom woro: Mr. Lewis Park anddaughter, Mrs. John Sharp, and Mr).Katie flliirpliy, of Townibury; Men. Wil-liam Oaraon and. daugiitcr and sister,Lettle Laruo, ot'Hiickettstowi).

Thore was a fakir iii town liwl Tliursduynight crying his wares to the public, huttlio men didn't, bite; guess they recalledtlio evening of sevcru) months past, whenthe patent medicine man curried oft*about$15 of their hard earned cash and left be-hind counterfeit change,

Theru was'•« Democratic rally In LodgeFlail on Saturday night. It was addressedby Mr. OntnVe, of I'Mhidolphia, and Mr.John II. DalkhOjOf Bolviderc.

Mrs. Mnry A. Swuyze has been on thesick list for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. D.ivid Vnii Auken woregiven a surprise at Read's Ilest on Satur-day last about noon. Twenty-four friendsand neighbors gathered nt their home andspent the day very pleasantly, in honor ofMrs. V.'s birthday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Albcrtson were bless-ed by the arrival of a new baby boy lustMonday. Congratulations to tho parentsand little one.

Mrs. J. C. Crisman, of JIackcttstown, isvisiting relatives here.

Mrs. H. W. Itundlo spent part of lastweek in [[ackctUtown,

Mrs. Josoph M. Head foil from a fence onMonday and broke her •fore-arm. Dr.Miller was summoned and reset, tlio bonesnnd at present is doing ns well as canbo expected.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van Horn entertain-ed it company at dinner on Sunday, fortheir son, Edwin, who is home on n visitfrom his place of business in East Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parish, of Pennsyl-vania, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. II.Hildebraiit last week.

One of Johnson Bartow's little daughtersdied in Now York Hospital < Monday andwas brought home for burinl on Tuesday.Early last summer the little girl, ngedabout 3 years, swallowed a bean whiteplaying in the garden, the bem lodged inthe windpipe Rtid in a few days Drs. Millerami Curlinrt removed tho obstruction, butthe little creature has been a great sutlcrcrever since, as it could only breath througha tube inserted in the windpipe.

Speed and safety nro the watchwords oftho \IRII. One Minute Cough Cure actsspeedily, safely and never fuils. Asthma,bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured byIt. F, N. Jenkins, Warren County DrugStore.

MONTANA.Mr. and Mrs. ijrvin Uercmer, of your

town, wero the guu.its of Mr. GeorgeEverly last Sunday.

Smith & Butler, of Kocksburg, have beenbuying a'large'quantity ot' uppfos in Liitaneighborhood, at sixty cents per barreldelivered at Belvidere. They send themto Philadelphia.

Harry L. Stout, of Flemington,made afine Democratic speech in the store lastFriday evening.

Prank W. Rush and MIsa Annie Wolf,of Low's Hollow, were married on Satur-day nt the M. E. parsonage, Harmony, bytho Rev. Mr. Coeymnn.

Among tho improvements Is an additiontotne house of Airs. Jane Rush.

.-unuuF.Iluali is erecting a largo houseon his farm, known as the Henry Burdproperty, and will occupy tho same him-ielf in the spring.

Mellvillo Rush will take charge of the"arm now occupied by his father, in thespring.

Miss Tillie Stout is entertaining herniece from Stanhope.

AmzIRi^sh is still on the sick list.Joseph Cuok, our mail carrier, has taken

the contract to repair the Millbrookroadfor $175.

The ladies of the Baptist church willtiold :i fair and festival on Thanksgiving

Montana Public School Hcport.INTERMEDIATE OUADB.

Class A—Emma Rush, 0(3; Luella Plum,

n^rt"Vri*TLiT^V*Proyr^>Ji~tuol"Cole)"J8iAnnie Saison. 86. "

Class B—ELIIUI Rush, 05; Aiiniu Rush,Howard Sarson, 93; MaLtio Wiirtnnn, 90;Lucrctla Colver, 89; Josuph Plum, S3.

There were no pupils in Class U whosegeneral average was above 85. -

U rniMAHYGIlADE.Class A^-Bessic SirsoiV SI); MiMrcd

Rush, Clarence Rush, S7; Raymond Rush,S5.

Class B—Donald Rush, 92; Alice Frey, So.Class C—RUpU Rmli, Ruth Rush, Adtiie

Rush, 00; Mai-tin Rush, SO.

•••'-They'are so little •;you hardly know youaro taking them. They cause no griping,yet they nut quickly and muul thoroughly.Such are tho famous pills known as De-Witt 's Little E.irly Risers. Small in ' s ize ,great in.results. -P. N. Jenkins), Warrencounty Drug store.

Mrs. Jamos Prall and Miss Edith Garri-son spent Wednesday last in Euston, Pa."••"Misi'Juiiitlo Clumiljers,1. who has: boonviriting friends and relatives in JerseyCity iind Hiickensack., returned homo orSaturday lost.—John II. Hoy t "spent severaldnys in NewYork city last wetik on business.

Several from'this louaUt.vuittended theSound - Money parade'in NJW York cityand were much pleased with it.

Miss Emma Alborlson started for Wash-ington, D.C., last week, whore she willrunuw her studies, in 'elocution. Miss Al-

WntvHri»itn,aiA«.d^:TO!i account of. bcimr take:i,iil Miss 'Sadie1

Hoyt did not go to Washington last weekbut started on Mumlty to t.iko hav placeID tho Silk Mill in your town.' A number of our sports wont to Pennsyl-

vania to capture ttio rabbits on Mommyas tho law WHS olftlioro then. G.ime was.plentiful iuid.somo lluoraJjJjHs wore shot.™; JlfsrDfrAv""r'"Y.in'~[Inrii'Yb f -Ein'csvi 1! crIsHpcuding a few days in town'with herparents.

MM. A. L. Kelley is 'spending severalweeks with relative:) and friends in Phila-delphia, her former home.

Alfred Dcnco will raise the barn for J. J.Van Kirk, south of Mauunkichunk, thisweek. This! replaces tho ono that wasburned some'timeajrc-.'

Glad ridings.Tho grand specific for tho provailing

malady of the ago, Dyspepsia; Liver Com-plaint, Rhcumntism, Cotiuvencss, Genera]Debility, etc.. Is Bacon's Celery King fo;Jitho nerves. This great herbal tonic stimu-lates tho digestive, organs, regulates UioLiver and rwtoros the system to vigoroushoiiltlrand'energies. Samples free. Largo

Sackagcs 50c and 25c. Sold only by F. N.unUins,*Washington;:^!; B.' Bowers, Jr.,

Brondway,;T. J. Thompson, Oxford; J?ritta& Smith, Asbury. -

1IAZKN.The iron for tlto brldgj crossing the

Pomp en Dosing creek, near the old mill,has a t last arrived and been pu t in place.The abutments had bt.cn completed manywcckH. T h e bridge Is a fine s t ructure .

Miss Gertrude Shipman presided a t thoChristian Endeavor meeting' on Sundayoverling,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bcntoti Luke passed n fewdays last week among relatives near Junc-tion.

Tuesday next tho bunting neisonopens, then Die rabbits and quail wilt haveto sufl'cr.

Most of our farmers have finished cornhusking nnd are hiuiling in tin* ntnlkc

Chronic constipation is a painful, dlsa-grcuublu and HftKiliorUiiiinjr dilllciilly. I tderanges the system, causes sick headache,bnd brc.ith and poisons tho blood. I t c n nlie readily overcome by Da-Witt's LittleEarly Risers. These Htlie Dills are greatregulators. F . N. Jenkins, Warren CountyDrug btort . '

POItT MUKItAY.-Iiuru will b u a n oyster Mipper In tho

bnscincnt of the Baptist church on Sntuidny evening.

On SnmUy night the Sunday school con-nected with the Baptist church will ob-serve Bible Dny with appropriate exiclses. Services begin nt 7 o'clock.

Tho (Honours have just placed a heaterIn the Baptist parr onnKC. The work wasdone by James I I . Johnston, of your town.

CANCER CURED- A N D A -

LIFE SAVEDBy tho Persistent Uso of

Ayer's Sarsaparilla" I w.is troubled for years with a

soro on my kiu;e( which severalpliysiciatis, wlio treated me, called acancer, assuring me that nothingcould be done to asive inylifo. Asa last resort, 1 was induced to tryAyer's Sarsaiiarillii, and, after tak-ing a number of bottles, the soro

began to disappear find my generalhealth improve. I persisted in thistreatment, until Hie sore was en-tirely liciilcd. Since then, I usoAyer's Sar.saparillu .occasionally asa tonic, and blood-purifier, and, in-deed, it seems as though I could notkeep house without it."—Jlrs. S. A.:FiKLD?.-I*l«omnoR-Ta. r— .-.=-::•"-.:

AYER'SThe Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla,Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver.

0<KKK>OO<><>O<KK><>0<K><K><><X>CKKK>

ROBINS' §PLEASANT X

EXCELSIOR, |KOH p

DYSPEPSU AND p t _ |PURE BLOOD, ~ |

The Symptoms being Sdur'Stom-"" Xrtc/t, Nervousness, Constipation, aIndigestion, Ifctuhichc, toss of e>Appetite and- O

That, Tired Feeling. |

« L* Douglas$ ^.00 SHOE

Tjf BEST Hi THE W0R1D.A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00.

. afor boys.T i ic full line for sale by

It is stylish) durable and perfect-fitting, qualitiesabsolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. T h ecost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealersthan any shoe sold at $3.00.

. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are theproductions of skilled workmen, from the best

material possible to put into shoes sold at theseprices. .-;.'

T h e "Be lmont" and,"PointedT o e " (shown in cuts) will be

the leaders this season, but anyother _ style desired may be

obtained from our agents.

iW „*(. only tlio 1.e»l Cir, Run»ln Calffntl riilnr.o. l'fi>iirli I'ntout Ciilf, JrcnchJ-:ti;uufl. Vicl Ktil. ct«.t- itratlvd to cnrro-Binind with l>rices o[ tliir nhiivt.

II ik-itk-r citiiimt BUlil'lr yoi't writoW . I, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

CATALOUL't l'UKK.

J.-T.'Langstaff, Washington, N. J.

Easton, Pa.

o IVomAddliional Coltl.H o s t <> r e s l I) <-Sl'MNCH (>(' Tlf-IOand Smttli. GivesItrlicf at

t win OI-sICOLD'NHEADA piutlclf Is ft]t']ilioJ luto ~iuil\ itoHirii anil it)

ftgrcpivblo. I'rlco 5(t cts. at DHIKKIHIH or hy mall.SLY IIROTHEHS, G«Warron St.. New Yotk.

13•iJKWTBK , KANTOX, «>A.

ALISH'S IIUU.SBln Eaaton, Ps.

| Why Not Buy Your Winter Clothing N o w ? :* « « • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • « « • • « • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • « » * • • • • • • • * • • •

We've made extra efforts HUB Pall to place before our customers the LEADINGSTYLES and BEST QUALITIES of Suits and Overcoats.

515 OVERCOAT-.It UnB ilo-t> Silk Volvot Cnlinr. Sirno nnd Welt

--nina Sntlii l'l(illiK. HAVE YOU SKKN IT?Itwiia d alKtietl mm mnilo oxprccsly by in incwniiotx wlin tlio flnout |20 O V E U U O A T soldola« where.

$3, (4, fG and 180-orco.itain Bltionml [llnoliEcwcrs, Mcito&s.Fur lJffiv*-ru nud Mixtures.

S1O SUITS.l m a e i n e about n third bolter vrtluo than

w^ro ev«r sold you nt this i-rlca hoforo, 1'lutdn,Mlxturot). L'luy DlagoualB und WornteJs.

OUR FULL ASSORTMENTof Suits affords a price- ruugo of from

3.00 to 2 2 . 0 0 .OUR R. R. P. JACKETS at S 3 . 2 5 .

:, liluct'liEncbllhiantlUearsrl1, •'"•-•(Eots *'?.50 to. | *8.t 0. Vesta to mtitcb.

A GIGANTIC PANTS SALE!Over 3000 I'alra ns I'orrect, as Gooil, aB Nlco, HB You Ever Saw.

PRICE (1.00 to !6 SO.

SEEOUK CIIIL'lKEN'S

[)oulilo-IInmtiti''J Suits.tl.00tOi7.mi.

SEEOUlt HKKFEK AND

SFEOUlt HOYS' I OSG

l'A NTS .SUITS.$:j.0l) to $1!!.OO. • -

Hoys', Overcoats and Ulsters.

HATS! Fall Stylos, Popular Prices. HATS!

NosllBfo Shi r t s r»U eta., 7r> eta.I'orcalo Shirts, 75 ctB., fl,W.

A Beautiful Lamp,at the price for which we arc now selling them, is the cheapestand most attractive article of furnishing one can place in ahouse. We haVe'just "placed on exhibition a new invoice ofexquisite patterns at

Astonishingly Low Prices::"•"See"our Lampi wiridow;"'m6st of the : patterns are displayed : '

• there. What we say of lamps could appropriately be said of

Jardinieres. Our stock is by for the largest and choicest in

town. Call and see our novelties in crockery,

J. K. COOKE.

pgBsis^y^ffiftiiv&j^

PARKER'S GINGER ..TONIC.almtcB Lunic Trouble*, DolitlltjvtlMfMslng Ptomarh nwlifimulo UK, nnd IB.HDICII inr miiitiiiit mres when nil ollit-Iwainiciit fittia. Every motlif r uml luvnlnl slioiilil linvi- It.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

^lufl »nj litnittlnes thn hilr.imotel a luxuriant pro^th.

_..ivcr Fftllo 10 UpHtoro GrayI Hate tjvits Voathftil Color.Curei (wl| illirmps fc heir inlUni;.1 JOc.tinlil.OOal Dnigcltu

photographyAt Moderate Prices

My work speaks for itself. In is on exhibition at t!ie:; entrance to my gallery inthe Amerman Building.

>•.'.'.-. ...•:'. ...•S-:E.:jTlathe^rs.ri Special attention to Babies aud Children. ,'. ,

No Coal Trust in Washington.30 Days' Special Sale

:i..,_~~~r-_oi:Besi. Lehi&ii Coal.

T\p&. A. STUYKKn,Y V No. SO E. Washington Are.

Boys' Clothing.More good clothing to the square

inch llian auyoiic will Imagine unlessacquainted with our way of clothingselling. .•: • •

We are looking more for presenttrade than profit. We trust to futurepatronage for that. Meantime justnow to demonstrate how much goodclothing we give for little money.

StiltH In Mlddv or Ktou Htylo InKitltnlilo fubrl'-s, MIZO» :J to », urndoat JT.'JJ and down to

OJ-H' Roofer SntW, lfLr^o millor col-Inr, richly tr>mitic<l with bruld*ciiHHlmtiru*. chovlota nml twoodn,BIZ-H 3 to 8. lino begins* nt S7.93 nndftachoii[)(i9;

Koyn1 rionlilo Brofifltod 'Suits, dccld-O'Uybuliorvfiluotliii'i wo havo overplvoti, Azm ii to ir> yen B, llnotttcradii at iSU 93, lowont worth buying A _ . „lino at i>2,45

Boyu'iind Olrl»'Unta nnd Cnpu, nilt l» Intiirtt Htylos lit ljl(;nH8ortincnW

o m * W 5 t o 25C

YnDtlm'Lorn; 1'jiiitn Suit" foDsmnllmon to-liiKlo uml ilocblo lir«a-l-ilIn |t"im1arHtittliiL'M,HIZ t> It to 1U,ftworld boater for va'uo nt fl2.tr., na "woll na tliu boat vnltiosovor clvou at]

Joya' Itoofor C"(i*H in now Rondo,Aatrauknu nod Chinchilla, nlzo a to8. iinrtluiilarlj" nobby Blylo, from

Bond (by mill only) for a. tzoo JMuKlnloy orUryan button.

No Agents. No Branch, Stores.

Mail Orders Carefully Fillod

LSPLAUTfcO.707 TO 721 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK. N. J.

•r\H. P. J. ECKEL, '.!. Dcutlst, ...... .'^,.

- Washington, N. J.

Offlco and residenceOpposite»c Cluad Hotel. .,-,. , ,

Hii;liwt Awnnl. . C.iid Jlwlal.

Impurters.uud ILikcrsof -

F!NE FURS,• LEADING S T Y L E S

in

Coats, Capes, Jiickets, etc.1 ill all kimls.if Kiirs. .

SEALSKIN ^ GARMENTS" " • " • " " • ' A • S P E C I A L T Y . " ; "••'•

Rich L in ings , i-l-:;>:ant Des igns ,

L a t e s t NnvL'Uies, F i t O u a r a n t e e d .

A Spi.'eia! V>>|i;irtiiu'Vi't" fur'Tvifiotlctlingand Ro]v.ir.'hij.£. [

F. BO0SS & BRO.449. Broadway., 26 Mercer St.,

Application.

p i a rs o-O rga h Com pa pyaiAHUPAGTOKKRS OY ~

ilftvfiig'ifiobkortVoaVUy''^ dcciaod to e'vo tliu imbllu tlio ;'~~S~iidviuitajjo o£ our curly purclijisoa, ua folloivu:

Special Prices on l ^ w r - ^^"2cFive Tons or More. OtOVE. 4.25

"~~~""to'theTi^"T~~ • PEA 2^75

Ono prtoo to nil and ono grade of conl for rich and poor nllko. Doltvorod Ovor Scroons.

o ,jh Rob't L. Cline & Co.,Succoasora to D. V. WyokolT. UlTEIt UKLVIDKHl! AVfi.

HIBHSRADE

"ORGANSTOPKIOE:

:1II F.AST l l l l . ST.

.. r .NEW rYOKB.. .L.

MAKUFACTOKY

WASJHNOTON,

NEW J E U N E V .

NO PAY UNTIL CURED.

DER

PAl |> TO IWT1KNTS.ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, M Orange Street, Newark,': N. J.

l l l ' je h o u r - : 8 t-olO « . i n , I t 3 3 , nmi . B t o H i>, "m." -- - r ; ~--\- -. • -• - • - ' - • -

I Sidewalks andCurbing' Of all kinds aud grades, laid'.. and set. . Old walks and[ Curbing re-set at moderate'• t e r m s . • •.. •

| ESTIMATES ON NEW WORK

clieerfully given. "We solicitI v your work and guaranteei satisfaction. Drop us. a- ;.

1 postal to call upon, you.

[ GASTON &^CLARK,i IB W, Warron St.,'Washington,'.H. J. .'

J o h n $..Qiwton.. .TenninCT Oltirk,-

Conna«llor>at-X.a.w, ,Supremo Couri Commliwlonrr *

and Hpcclnl Mauler In Vliancery*rrnctltloner in all Now Jersoy and UnlWd

Statea CoartB. •* (

78 . * 18M

DAVID UAKTKON,Washington, N. J.

Altornor-aufintv. Solicitor and• '-'-] -r niwuw-r In Otiaucory. -".":«

OCQce[next door to tho St. Cloud Hotel, ".'

•J\ ANXBL VLIJBT,Attoruo

UolldtorandMoauirln unnacory..•-:.: • •.

/'-*•:" ' WashlngWr, N. J.

c.Washington, N. J .

, fsto0a.m.OmceIIoura.-{1 to 3 p.

lO) to 73{1 to 3 p. m.lO) to 7.30 p.m. '

Office and roafdec;e one door below Frist)?* *terla« Parfion&ge. . -

Tolephoueconnection. -•.. -

P . McKXNfciTBY, M. D .

WaMhliiKton, N. J . -r.

(8 to 9 a.m.s.<l to 3 p. m.

Ieto7^)p. m.Telephone Connection.

T T M. COX, M. IJ.,WaNbliifr ton, N. J .

f 7 to 9 a. m. ,Office Ilours •< 1 to 8 p. m.

I 7 to »i>. m i

> N . JACOBUS, M. D .

.15. I£. A v c n u o , V.V.KUIiigtoil* •.-'

Tburetlay forenoon and Saturday.

Eastoo, Thursday eveolng and Friday «tSoutli-wost corner South 3rd and Ferry Sts

Calls outside If necessary.

TV*. F. PIMRCB FARROTV,DcntiKi,

WASHINGTON, N. J .

Socoud Qoor, tho Smith Duildlog.

T > B . . G . T . F O X , ;.•._.. _'.

Offlce and Residence, Grand Central Hot!)ALI .ENTOWN, P A .

EYE, E M , NOSE AND THEOAT,M"A.l90, Refraction of the Eyes for tht ad>

usrment of glosses.Constan'ly on aand th» Lareeet anaortmtnt 01

SPECTACLES and ETE3 GLASSES-In thsLehlgh Valley.

At BiBTOK.Franklin House, TUESDAYSTelephone Grand Contral Hotel.

Q T . CLOCTD H O T E L ,

•-^"r:--- 0. F. Staatcs, Proprietor,^

Uuoiirptiaawl lu locution," uuooininodatlon and"v

management. Permanent and transient guestwo!l outertatnod. Pricos reasonable.

Ev«ry room heated by steam and lighted by 'electricity.

Washington Ave., Washlnttton, N. J.

"BAV *W1XDSOB HOUSE,

J. ROSS U K E , Proper.

Finely arranged, spacious groandi,electric lights, Btenm heat, free .bus to. •

"and from all trains. "A pleasant sum- 'mer retrofit. .. . .

and Heal JG»tate

QTARK'S SHAVING PAB1OKk j " "•"•' •" r ' . v

over tbe l lankj , :.

Tlio place to get tbo best Blinve. HoU Dresfl-

!ns Kirefully eseeated In the nioat a:ed8ri-.-BtyIcr

e?:« aise caro^fad dlt.^laj *iha • tstui,;.oit.

ment In all our work. Closed on Sunday,

A. J. Stark, Trourietor."'••••

and Good. "Will For Bent.On nuconnt of doath, tho two mills of the (Irm

ot 1*. W. Bklnnnr .fc iiro. ar« for ronL Klret ona.iltimtodnt l'hllHtisbuTK, N. .T. Ono full rollernlll, winter ,wliont, (,w bblHr cnpiiclty, 3-ntory

Htono, Hixo wntor power,1" turhlno wheel, landami mill In flno uondltfou; Stovons rollu; rf.undr OIH, stoam goimrator Hnd hunter and, feedatone; Inrno barn. s<»ocl whi-nt country, otc, '.,:

Seco d Mlll«t8prlnBtown,N. J.. 4 mlloafromllr-t inlllj i« a Merclinnt tnt'l, S-ntory mo.io nndbrick, buckwheat, feed and tnoul mui, .extraflue wator pow«r, lurljlno water wiiotita, llutnodam aud mill In good condition, corn cracker,lat Ht I-nprovod'bU'kwht'at machlnory; liouaennd barn on property, .•'.)?• ?

Also (lnoly situated food HIOJO on Main atroot,PliilllpMburg, N. J.: wpud ty 12 C-I-H; withinthroo blorkuof four rallroadu; Due offlco; builtfor rot nil trade .• •. ; • . . • : ; ' ."'^\ :,.-• .:i:,:-'"v'

Tho abovo can bo rnn'od altogotbor or singly.Aliirgnwho'oialo ami rntailburjlncus tton boonconducted by theInto flr;n.;..

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

liprrrtEY BY OVER 3,000.:^i; ^,^1^:: Continued Jrom Page l. ',...

land carried that county. in 1892 by1,(172." * Outler? fared even worse, hisplurality reaching a meagre 487. In1892 Oornish carried the county by1,156. The falling off of the Congres-Bionnl vote 1B easily explained. A largequantity of boodle was unloaded inthat county, with which votes werebought on tho wholesale plan. TheRepublicans resorted to a slick Bchemein the purchase of votes. Instead ofopenly paying a man money for hisvote, he was given a numbered brassoheck, which, after ho had voted/wasredeemable in cash at a place desig-nated by the boodlers. The numberson the checks denoted the amountvoters were to receive for their sacrificeof honor.- Those numbered less than50 called for §2.00; those over 50,§1.00. The scheme is also report-ed to have been operated successfullyin some parta of Warren and othercounties of the district. It is a satis-faction to know that Mr. Cutler ran sowell, considering the powerful andcorrupt influences with which his partywas forced to contend.

The popular and well-known con-stable, John Ramsey, in the face ofbitter opposition, pulled through intho raue for Sheriff by about 300 plur-ality. David Liwshe and George F.Martens, Democrats, were elected tothe Assembly by good minorities.

The STAR has obtained reliable re-ports from several nearbj* townshipsin Hunterdon county and from thosein which particular interest was cen-tered. We publish only the pluralitiesof McKinley, Bryan, Pitnoy andOutler: High Bridge township—Mc-Kinley 69, Pitney 120 ; East Bethlehem—Bryan 39, Outler 32; West Bethle-hem—Bryan 137, Cutler 133; EastLebanou—Bryan 42, Cutler 2S; WestLehnnon —•. MeKinley 14, Pitnpy 1fl;Clinton township—Bryan 117, Cutler10S; Clinton borough—McKinley 20,Pitney 15 ; Junction borough—BryanOS, Cutler 93; Lambertville—1st ward,Bryan 9S, CuWer 93; 2d ward, McKin-ley 74, Pitney 77 ; 3d ward, McKinley164, Pitney 133 ; East Raritan town-ship {including the town of Flemin£-ton)— JIcKialoy 51, Pitney 53; WostRiritan township—McKinley 5, Pit-ney 9.

SKETCH Of MAJOR MuKIXLKY.

His Ancestors Anit'rlt'ans Hel'orc tile

Birth of the Revolution—A Good

Solillcr in the Rebellion.

'William McKinley, Jr., was born. atNiles, O., January 29,1S-13. His ancestorsgave him Scotch-Irish blood of the bestquality, and they were American citizens

in obscurity, raised in poverty, fighting asa soldier when not yet a mnn, elected toCongress and made Governor of the Stateof his birth, he was finally put forward forthe highest position in the land.

The McKinleys moved to Poland, inMahoning county, when AVilHnm was notquite sixteen, and he studied'in the acad-emy there. His studies were interruptedby the outbreak of the war. He answeredthe call, and was one of a company formedin his home, the Folaud Guards. Theybecame Company E, of the Twenty-thirdOhio, one of the foremO3t regiments sentby that State to battle against the Confed-eracy. They, marched to Youngstown,and at Camp Chase, Columbus, joined theregiment and entered ..upon actual service.Of the regiment and of McKinley for Pre-sident Hayes wrote before bis death : *

He became commissary sergeant, andthen was promoted to asecond lieutenancyfor gallantry at tbe battle of Antietam.He saw heavy fighting all through tbegreat struggle and was brevetted major inMarch, 1565.

The war at an end, he returned to Polandand began the study of law with JudgeCharles E. GHddin. During tM3 time he•wont to Albany, N. Y., and took a cou7In law there. He was admilXftd Lo the"

v bar in 1S57, and, leaving Poland in theBpringof that year, began to practice in

v^Conton. Two years later, in the face of~~"great Democratic opposition, he was

elected County Prosecutor. He held office"for two years,"and* then"wasi defeated for

re-election. . ,:He was elected to Congress in 187G, when

lie was"in uia liiirty-iuirdyeiir.—He serveduntil ISM, when he was defeated, duringWhich time he was a member of the Com-

_ mittee on Revision of Lnwa.-t-liA-.TiiilieiBr,Committee, the Committee on Expendi-tures in tho Post Office Department-andthe Committee on Rules. When Garfield•\raa nominated''for the Presidency Mr.McKinley was assigned to the vacancy onthe Committee on Ways and Means. He

~ served t,here_-^i!itit;t.])eJ?xpirat|ori;^-I)if<,

""man of this committ'ec he lent his know-ledge of tho tariff to the bill which bearshis name. £

Twice Mr. McKinley put from him anomination that would have been,.pur-

_ chased at the., expense of broken pledges.

on tbe call for tho first ballot Jot Presidenttho loader of Llio delegatir^^ouncod itsvote for McKinley. The door and galleriesbroke into a tumult of applause. .

I chnllongo tho vote of Ohio!" shoutedMr. McKinloy. He nttempted to prcvonttho vote being cast for him, but anothervoto taken stood forty-fivo for him and onefor Harrison. The roan from Indiana, ofcourse was nominated, mid McKinley didall In his power to secure his election.

Mr. McKinloy '. became Governor ofOhio in 1S91, and was overwhelminglyelected to a second term. Personally, heIs (i charming man tomeet. Ho has a pro-possessing p.-esenco, though In conversa-tion ho rarely develops brilliancy or readywit. He depends more upon studied formsand sounding phrases to impress those hemeets with the profundity of h!s statoman-shlp. Yet no one would call him podan-tic. Dignity and repose, rather than forceand action, appear us his strong character-istics. ~'

He married Miss Ada Saxton, ufCanton,on January !i5, 1S71. She came to -joinwith his mother in shaping the life whichmoans so much to them. Mrs. McKinleyIs the daughter of James A. Saxton, formany years one of tbe wealthiest and mostprominent men in bis part of the State.Tho Major met her when he was freshfrom the army with his hard-earnedhonors.

XKW JEKSKY LEGISLATURE.

Tho Scmitors ami Members of Assem-

bly Klcctcd on Tuesday. :

Eight Congressmen, sixty Assemblymenand eight "State Senators were contestedfor by the people of New Jersey.

The Democrats elected one Congress-man, one Stnte Senator and thirteen As-semblymen; Republicans, seven Congress-men, seven State Senators and forty-sevenAssemblymen.

Tlio Congressmen elected were: FirstDistrict, Henry C. Loudenslngcr, 11.; Sec-ond District, John J. Gardner, R.; ThirdDistrict, Benjamin Howell. It.; FourthDistrict, Mahfon Pitney, R.; Fifth District,James F. Stewart, R.; Sixth District, R.Wayne Parker, R; Sovonth District, Thos.McEwnn, It.; Eighth District, CharlesX. Fowler, R.

Stnte, Semite.CAMDBN COUNTY.

Herbert W, Jolmson I.ESS E;;.

George W. Kctcliain^ 11a Lot: CKSTI_R.

Solomon II. Stangor. 1.MOXMOL'Tll.

C. A. Francis RKAU.M.

Richard C. Miller RSOMKUHliT.

nhnriiw A. Roicl... RUNION. ' '

P'oster M. Voorhees". , HWAltKEN.

Isaac Barber.. ...'. DItppiiblfrnrui,?; Diimocrnts. 1.'liti-elccted.

Mvinbcrs of Assembly.

U : I .Jacob H. Uluiiin-Abram C. iloldrum

IHTRLIXGTON,Joshua liorton'.....George Wilde*"

CAMDIiN.Louis T. Derousse"Henry S. ScoveP1...,

CAPE MAY.Robert E. Hand

CUMriiiKLAND.Bloomtleld H. Minch3

Jaiue3 J. HuntKriSEX.

Thomas II. Jones'-George II. HarrisonPeter B. FairchildCharles \V. Powers

iic; 'Ebi i : ; ;rr"r; :r ; :7r™Edwin F. StedigJacob Ruu, JrGeorge W. W. PorterAlbert J. Simpaon3

C. V. Baumau ...James J. Ifogan3

GLOUCESTER.David O. Watkins It

HUDSON.Elmer W. Demurest IITstiacE. Goldenhorn RCharles M. Evans.. I;......-....;...... .1......HR. D. Urquhart RT. C. Wildmnn.. ; RC. DeR. Leonard RWilliam H. Dod RWm.O. Armbruater RJobn E. McArthur RWilliam M. KHnk 11William G. Nelson R

.: 1IUMTEKDON.David H. Liwshe* DGeorge Mnriens, Jr D

MERCER.E. C. Hutchinson8 RGeorge W. Macphersona RJ. W. Thorn* R

—< M I D D L E S E X .•-Alexander C. Littcrat..., R

Jacob IT; Whiteheod ;........; ,v..;RJames Fountain V. R

In 18SS, at the National Convention, whena fourth ballot was being cast, for Presi-dent, a delegate from Connecticut cast hisvote for McKinloy. ''•••'',.;

Tho Major rose to bis feet in an instant,andinaspeech frequently interrupted byapplause said that, though, ho was not in-sensible to tho honor, in tlio presence ofthe duty resting upon him he could notkeep sllenco with honor.' He was pledgedto* John Sherman, and was pledged to usoevery worthy endeavor to effect his noml-"nation. "I do not request^'' said he, "Idemand tha*1. no 'delegate: who would notoaat"a refleotlon upon: mo'! shall cast aballot for me.'

^Tlis^sseonc _ „„,...,„ ,„ , . . . . .four •pars later. WhenOhio was reached

Oliver H. Brown RD. E. Van Wickle R"Wm. H. Reed. R

1 . " - J t O E R I S . • •— •-Charles E. Hopkins^1.............„."..-.. RJoseph B. Rightor™.......... ..............R

OCEAN. . . .... .

• • ' • PASSAIC. -Henry "W. Gledhill* RFrank Atherton RJohn Kine? .u-..£ H

SAXEH.'Joseph E. Crispin... , R

SOMERSET.P.V. D.Van Doren , R

SUSSEX. „-:•Horace E. Rude '. R

Henry Clausal R—JrMartin'KolR :...,.: ...;.......IV

,.-WiiJiam*Ii.; Coddingtou-1.....;..:;.•,..;...'.I.Y.HWARREN.1:^-- -" :..

William K. Bowers DAlfred K. Phimmerfelt5" D

Republicans, 56 : Democrats, 4. - .:ilRe-elected.

TinJ

SOME HEADING- THAT WILL PROVE IN-TERESTING TO YOUNO MOTXIERS. JIOWTO GUARD AGAINST DISEASE. v

Croup ia n terror to young mothers andto post them concerning tbe cause, firstsymptoms end treatment is .the object of.this item. The origin of croup Is a com-mon cold. Children wbo are subject to ittake cold very easily and croup is almostsure to follow. The first symptom ia1

hoarseness; this is s6on followed DV a pe-culiar'rough cough, which is easily re-cognized and will never be forgotten byone who has heard it. The time to act iswhen the childl'first becomes hoarse. IfChamberlain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven all tendency to croup will soon disap-pear. Even after the croupy cough hasdeveloped it will prevent the-attack.There is no ganger in giving t.hia remedyfor it contains notbinghi jurlous.. F6r saleby A. W;1 Creveling &' Co., Washington;:&-R,-Albzisatr Junction; Fritts & Smith,

THE RESULT IN ISD2.

Division of tho ElcctornlClovelit

Vote Whenml Was Klcctcd.

The votes of tho Electoral College werecast in 1802 as follows:

Kit

California • • . .

Connecticut . . ,Delaware . . . . .Florida

Idaho . . . . . . . .Illinois . . . . . . .

Kanais.'

Massachusetts.,MichiganMinnesota . . . . .Mississippi . . . .MissouriM o n t a m t . . . . . .Xcl>l'iiakit. . . . . .NevadaNew HampshireNew Jor c y . . . .New YorkNorth Carolina.North Dakota..Oblo . . .OregonPennsylvania . .Rhode Island..South Carolina,South Dakota..Tennessee,.....Texas . . . .

VirginiaWashington . . ,West Virginia..WisconsinWyoming

Totals

tctornloto.

118

. 0. . 3

.13

at15

.1013s

, . ns..15

..1-1, . 9. 9.17

, . 6. 3

i . 4,.10.30.11. 323. 1.32. 4. 9. 4.12154

.12

. '1 ;

. 0

.12

. 3

• 1 1 1

Clovo-inuO.

1188

it34

13

si15

138

8

: 5

9: 17

io3fl1111

Q

'. 1215

12

' 1}12

~275

IlnrrUBOU.

. *j

13

15: 9

\is

i

'i223

32

i

4

•i

' 3

117

Wear-or.

4

3

10

*3

'i

'i

~22

An enthusiastic nlthougli patient lot ofmembers received the election news by tel-egraph in the Association rooms Tuesdaynight. Returns were also received at var-ious other plnces in town.

GM2X GAUDNI3H

Edward Shannon now occupies the Van-naUa house. ,

Georgo Heed has received four PlymouthKock roo3ters from Blow Mills, NewHampshire. Mr. Reed raises fancy poul-try.

Theodore Hardy, while adjusting cars atWestfield hist Wudntisdiiy, had his bandinjured and be may lose one linger.

Stewart T. Boll shipped an old piece offurniture to Denver, Colorado, lust week.Also, some flux in Its raw state and abuncli that had been drp.sstd ready for thespinner. lie wants to buy three or fouro:d country cupboard-;, for which a fairprice will be paid.

Edward Gilmnrtin, who has been a re-spected citizen of our town and vicinitysince the building of the Contral.Ruilroad,died S.itiird'iy morning aged about ninety.vi_-.u>. lie laid tjccii leeblu for sonio Uinu.The luiiL-ral took place on Jloniluy fromSt. Ann's church, Junction; burial in theuuiiiuleryadjuinint:. . . :

Freoholdep Smith is having two ironcounty bridges pninted.

Mellick Btird has re-opened his storehich is well stocked with goods.Farmers in this vicinity are in need of

barrels in which to store their winter up*pies, and cider barrels were never beforeso scarce.

Charles McCann, of Newark, was in townon Wednesday.

Mrs. R. A. Terriberry and daughtersmoved from Junction last Thursday andnow occupy -the Humphrey hoiiit, eastof the hotel.

Mrs. Carhartand daughter moved fromBloomsbury on Saturday and are nowneighbors of Thco. Vusler.

Amos Tigar moved to East "Glen" onSaturday.

Clark Lisk hns moved on the Sarah Bang-hart farm, adjoining the poor farm.

!iime"bTck~for tho past two weeks." : -'o~"~

An Importance Dlircrence.To make it apparent to thousands, who

think themselves ill, that they are not'af-llicttd with any disease, but that the sys-tem simply needs cleansing, is to bringcomfort home to their hearts, as a costivecondition is easily cured by using Syrup ofFigs. Manufactured by tbe California FigSyrup Company only,and sold by_al| drug-

AKTHO3TK."

Protracted meeting will commence Nov.Sth.

Win. Thorn is will conduct the milktrain from Anthony to Califon after Wed-n e s d a y . " '"-'•'•"• ' ' "•'•-'••'• ' . - • - . • • - -1-—-*

,r was quietly marr ied to- " ~-^- ' .tthe

Frank Ajjgar was quietly marrieiMiss Carrie Hann, of Stcphensburg, at __._homeof tho bride's parents, on Thursdaylast, by Rev. Mr. Mewbinny. They wenton a short bridal tour.

Mrs. AbramHoffman.died Sunday morn-iug of aepticema after an illness oi- but aweek. Her age was .'12 years and she is sur-vived by "a husband and seven children,four boys and three girls. The funeralservices were held Wednesday morning atthe Pleasant Grove church; burial in thecemetery adjoining.

Autumnal services were held at Mt.Lebanon church last Sunday, and the deco-rations consisted of tho fruits of tho Heldtastefully arranged. •'•''•• •"•• :

^•Alex^ Anderson- and Edward -Howell,:"county survej'orsy have "placed' 39 countyline monuments. Each stone containsthis inscription: Commissioners A. A.Titt8worth,jJobnW. Queen, A. W. Cutlery

Bucldcn's Arnica Salve.The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Oorna, and nil Skin Eruptions, find positive-ly cures' Piles, or no pay required. It isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction oriiiohGy~rGtuiidcd."=rricc 25"ccnta~per box;

t satisfaction oriiiohGyrGtuiidcd.rricc 25"ccnta~per box;For Sale u tF . N. Jenkins' Warren CountyDrug Store.

Notice to Trespassers.riotioeta lioroby Rivon that fifty nnd (ill per*

ions' found trospiisBlnglri nny innhn&r, gunning3r triLpplti^, with or without dog, ii]ion tho prt}*tniaoBOttho aubatirlbera,.^!!! boproaocntoa.to

JOHN ANTHOSV, l'onwoll.JAKGAN OHM, Oxford.A. (J. WHJJiVKH, WftHhlngton Twi>.WM. F. PUItSEL, Now VUlngo.IUVIN l'AKK. " . »liliVI W. KUSI1, " ,"JOHN T. PAIUt, Knowlton.JACO1) C1US.MAN, DltilrHtown.J. A. SMITH, Kubwlton find Bliilrslown.J1US. HEf.DA A. BAKKH, Karrsvlllo.WM. PHITTS. Wnahfngton find Prnnklln TwpB.DAVID SHANNON, WuBliIngtoii Townalilp.

1''JAMES LOMMASON, Franklin Twp.

A MERICAW HOUSE), '

s Hopo, N. J.•/ ' .••.' JOS. ANDUESS, Prop'r,

Itorandolod and Very Comfortably FurulaliedGood Tublo. A Hpleiitllu place to H top whentaking a ploosuro drlvo. . •, "- Boarding and Livery Stnliloa attnobod. SlngomDOta trntnti on D., L. &.W..KK. at Brlilgovlllo.

Iskoptby every furnitiiro dealer, butnil of thorn do not ninke n specialty ofdining room furniture, ns wo do'. Wehave somo of tho hnndsomest extensiontables and leatlior upholatored clmirsscon in many seasons. Boforo you de-cido on tho furniture for your diningroom, let us slioiv you what wo have.

Have You Seen OurSideboards for $6.88 ?

The biggest bargain of the season. Another Is tho hnndsomo

Ash Bedroom Suits for $12.98These bargains are to bo found only at our Btore and for a

! short time.

Amerman & ShurtsBig Whits BuiWing, East Washington Avo.

Our Clothing'Has much to recommend it. Here arc a few points in its

favor. Consider them.Good Cloth—Each piece of goods is selected with great care,

desirable texture anil a good finish.No Flaws—Experienced examiners guard against any possible

flaws in the fabric. ' :

Can't Shrink—Wrinkle or lose its original shape like theordinary ready made clothing. The cloth is shrunk to prevent theshrinking.7"' "" '. ' " ." ' ' •• "'

Fits erfectly—1» every part. Suits, overcoats and trousersdesigned by artists who have made a study of the human form.

Has Tone and Grace—It has character. Is not ground outon the grist mill plan. Kvery garment has been fitted lo a livingmodel and made to conform to the natural Hues of the figure.

Wears Well—It is sewed and tailored by expert workmenwho make it for service and not for mere window display.

The Latest Fashions arc followed. You can depend uponbeing in style. As muclfso as if arrayed in a made to measuresuit at twice the cost.

Our Pali line of Suits and Overcoats is now rendv. It is to yourinterest to look at it.

S50-S52 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

1

GKLiOIBIE] S T O E B .OuiQCow Prices and Stylish Cloaks

Diaw the Trade.Ladies' Cloth Jackets, J3.C0, 3.9S, 5.00,

7.60, 10.00 to 20.00.

Cliilclrai's Jackets, fl .08, 2.0S, 3.50,

.-6.00 to :0.00.

l ad ies ' Cloth Capes, !?2.60., 3.0S. S.00.

T.CO, :0C0 lo 10.00

Ladies'jSfa] PIUEII Capes, S3.9S, COO,

7.C0, 10.CO to lo.Ou;- ; 'J

Ladies' Pu r Capes, J12.50,15.00;"20.00,25.00 and up.

p Ladies Fur Collarettes, ?5.00, 7.50,

10.00 to in .oa ; ; ; . . :..:.. :

Allen Carpenter;PJLOW Tni:

.SQUAIU:. . 2 29 Northampton Street, Easton,. Pa,

R RU(i SALE ft--y-.., ^ & 1 . , . t l . , s . . v . , Saturday, Oct. 31st, and *^

?!_ continuing for "two weeks, we will

"'s^v* ' place "on sale tin our show window" .

»t^^^" 'jg—large-ahd-.—very—fine—line .of- -»|j^^j.-

RUGS at prices that will surprise yoii

consisting.of Axminster, Jute Wil-

ton,Extra Axminster, Moquettes,

0//SW0 Smyrna Rugs . Oriental.and

n.TO&o Mottled-Mats.

o&ois. Yours for Furniture and Carpets;

-fit Ford & Flemini

Take for ExampleThe New Dress Goods.

Might as well try to sketch

an Autumn sunset with a lump

of charcoal as attempt to de-

scribe the rich, warm beauties

of these masterpieces of the

weaver's art. Nothing short

of a visit to this up-to-date dress

goods department will do it,

therefore we cordially invite

you to come in and inspect the

stock. We've never been in

such shape to fit your every de-

iire in this important matter.

From 19c to 99c per yard. ::10 yds Hill Muslin, bleached, 69c.10 " Unbleached, 49c.Navy Blue Indigo Calico, 4c.Domet Flannel, 5c..Dress Plaids, 5c.

CloaksFor Everybody.

You'll think so when you see

the stock. This is Cloak weath-

er. There's a snap to the air;

there's a snap to the business'-

This department is right on the]

limp just now, and such values

as these will keep it jumping.

Ladies' Jackets from $4.99 to $ 12,and all bargains.

Ladies'Capes from $2.99 to $25.!Misses 'and Children's Jackets :it'

prices suited to all purses.Our motto is: "Quick sales and

small profits." No old stock.

InclPointOf this business is to sell goods, but the selling must be right..

Every article shown you must bear the stamp of honest

v a l u e . . . ' • . • • • • • " - ' . - • • : • • - . • ' ':

' '•' ; • . . • • • • • • . •• •

Every dollar that you spend in this store must be given,

its fullest purchasing power; else we are false to our trust.

We are keenly alive to all this, and the confidence which-

you have shown and are showing in our progressive business

methods will never be abused with our sanction. If it is at

any time so abused we want to know it. <•• .

T h e W i n t e r . -Underwear S t o c k

Comes in for its full share of

patronage. There's an honest

argument attached to every

garment, and prices are less

than you'd expect when quality

is considered. Going to try

and makethis the banner sea-

son in this stock. It may

shorten profits, but the increas-

ed sales will stop the gap.

Men's Wool Underwear, 4t,c.Men's Fleeced " • 49c.Children's from 10c to $1. '•".' ,Ladies' Vests and Pants, fleeced

lined and sis trimmed, 29c,value 39c; o-o all-wool andpart wool always on hand.

A Stockof Stockings

A Bound to WinPolicy

That any store 'may be proud

of. They'll wear; they'll wash.

They will give you every sat-

isfaction that a good stocking'

can give, and they cost yoti a

very little more than the poor, .

trashy kinds. It is wise econ-

omy to buy hosiery of this kind:

Children's fast black Hose from 6cto 49c.

Ladies, fleeced lined, fast black,/ ' seamless, 2 pairs for 25c.

-'••LitdieV-fast black.-25<;"Hose, 19c—::-

Strong BlackGoods Argument.

We know of stores in cities

iof twice this size that cannot

boast of anything.like,-.the;b!ack,~;

goods equipmentthat'you will

find here in your own home

store. Going to do some sell-

ing in this: section during the

next few days that, will cause,

favorable comment.

All wool from 29c. to $1.39—All

extra values.

Shoes.Some people wonder how

we can sell such good Shoes

for such little, prices. Others

wonder why we do so. The".-1

how and the_why...niatter_litt!e

sqLtheliact remains. ..We'll say:.;..

this, however, this big Shoe

busJness-has_-grr)jvrii.tcu!tSipr'esri£

ent proportions by doing just

one thing, namely: Selling good

Shoes at low prices. Every

pair warranted as represented

or money refunded.

-•..Best'^i.SP^Shoe.for.inanor.woinan"^:

Children's in proportion.Ladies'upper Garters, 19c, "value

•-1 ' • • 25c . , / •

;^.^Ms ;sJpre,^cM

stockto '"eTJtl5ns^!oVet7~^.W'S'\^'c^?elitratTd'~all^6Ti7~irnowF

edge. There has. been ho haphazard hit-or-miss 'worjf-here.-

Nothing slighted, ^nothing over-looked that would help to :

make the best stocked store in this region, We can supply

yo.ur every need in Dry Goods,'; Notions, Shoes, Cloaks, Mil-

linery, &c. We sell cheajier than any other house in this

vicinity, but for cash only, hence you pay only for your own

goods. Your inspection is invited. ' u°'' "

J. Warren Pitts,1., •WASHINGTON, Nltf.

Tn 6ur Miilinery' section;

Right styles, right colors, right

fit, right prices and your money

back if. not in every way pleas-

ed. That's what has built up

this big business of ours. We

are not satisfied, to' sell you

once and let you go at that.

(Wewant you for an all-the-year-

round customer. If we please

you, you'll tell your friends;

they in turn will tell their friends

and so it goes. The new Fall

importations are all ready for

you;to select from.; We guar-

antee satisfaction as we are the

only-,.store^m;.ltown:::having a.

city milliner.

THi ; - w

Children's CornerIs stacked high with.: the D e s t

ideas of Cloak architecture.

good warm Cloak this -^winter

in the face of thesej.valu'es'.',.,,

Children's Cloaks fronv'99'c up.':,';..

; \ 33 a y /,.J®"When-your purchases'amount to ,$15 or $25: you will be presented

with a beautiful present free.- - - •-; :-...*... . , : . - _ . : : : : _ .„ t .4.

' l ; : " ' ' h '18

<r