VOL..XXXIV. DOVER, MORBIS COUNTY, NEW , FRIDAY, ShPTJSMBEJt ?, 1904.

WASHINGTONTURNS TABLES.

)VER LOSES GAMEIH FAST EXHIBITION.

I Both Teams Padded-Dover's ErrorsResponsible for the Defeat-CanPitched a Winning Game.

The pover A, A. once again fellvictim to defeat, and this time theWarren county aggregation, whosehome is Washington, .carried off thehonors. The score was 4 to 2.

Washington came to Dover to win,loaded with, the best In the amateurline and some professionals. They metthe home lads and took their measure.I "Of a l l sa 'd woitis," etc.,

It might have been."These lines ftt In. most aptly In the

game yesterday. If Dover had playedtheir game the score might have been-different, since of the 4 tallies '^acord-ed not one was earned... .' Aside from .the miserable flukes the

.home men made the game was livelyand worth' \he 'seeing. There wereroctterB a-plenty -for both teams andthey kept things lively when there wasa lull In the fast playing,

To give all that Is due, in speakingof the loaded condition of tbe visiting

. team It Is only fair to say'that Do-ver had padded their team for the oc-

, caslon, but In a small way. Shortenwas the only .addition, he playing sse-

"ond and Morehad was sent to flrst, Llpplncott, of Chatham, and Ross,' of

Summit, played the bench and batted InMclntyre's and Tlppett'8 place in theninth' Inning. Incidentally tlw chang-ing of the batting order netted noth-ing, Bince both went out at first, onInfleM hlts.i , . c . •••:,.'•' : ...'

Washington was,. strengthened ma-terially,, having' Monohati, of Koboken,

"\pn;' second,; Walton, formerly an Id-.jjetlsoll.lplayer,,at short; and McXelvey:»t" right,,: retained for his hitting,

, which,1' quite/.'ion-'the: side, he didn't

:»;,-The .home team should have won ini:'*'iWalk ,-As. s .sample'of the ragged

^ W l n - L i n a d e three runs'#!$' sl'.-'Pfl- errors.-;

^:i§eySa)aa™*:.CaiTpijt.))ifter.;theflrst '^seiiian had stepped 'oft'the", bagto tliijcejitho:' catohi \ > V '

The&rfbrs made, "made. Wednesday' we'repjp the;-most-fellaWe ot the players.Flchter, Deyeraujr, and: Shorten were

, all'off,;and'th"e mlsplays of the twolatter were costly, the former, beingsaved..'from serious damage'-by the

• brilliant fleialng of .Straser.*;':.'-'--:' •'..If the victory rested. entirely with

the pitchers; Carr,would liave finisheda blgqk-ln; the. lead. BadSley was. notnearly as effective as -'.Carr, who .filledexpectations; in :the«*critlcal momentsIn a most satisfactory manner. Carrstruck but flve men and-was hit forlive safeties^" Bftdgley was touched*br;four singles and a double and•truck out but two. •';.,"•V Dover .seemed'to lack" the requisite

ginger and did not get Into the game:••' until' the sixth Inning, which is some-.

thing.unusual. : '/. ,• vThe^ visitors secnred;.theirtrlo -In the•ecorid Inning. Christine was hit; Hill

. jrpt to -first on third's overthrow. Hill. «plng to third; Debs landed a fTexaa; leaguer, to right," scoring Hill; Badg-wjey-filed out: to second; Walton went'•; 4oi*n at flTBt on third's -throw; Stit-1 r«sfc:gbt fhe first'cushion on : third's<S»rrbr and Oohs scored; Mononan died• "ijut t o p i t c h e r . ~ :" ' '?-.'::--<-'h\-::' •••',>•" Dover's first run -was made, as has

'•teen said, in'.'. the sixth inning and it:*lso ; was,:,-made ron their opponent^ifnlapiays.'• Shorten got to .first 'on

-, third's .error; Morehead sacrificed him\ to' second, frbni wh'lc^ station. Strases

tatted him home Vwlth a two oushlon'ilrIve:tO'leftVnchter tried for a deep- outflMd"hit but the left fielder nailed. It; Smlnk-walked, Badgley evidentlyI'usirig his head a little; Mclntyre-wentIVut, frbm Becond to first, leaving

Straser andrSinink;bn cushlona whena. single meant one and possibly two

.runs.'.'- '.:.'' . ''• \, •' ',- -' -,. • '',In the seventh Carr pulled, himself

out of a hole1 cleverly^ Badgley: hit toleft:f6r a single, someone yelled foul»nd he stopped between first and Bec-

;ond;-In.the-meantime Straser returneditheVi)iir "to Shorten at second, who* threw'the runner out at first; Walton• jnint out from Becond to first; Stitzer

jrot to first on second's error, going toi'tWrd i>n lionohan's hit to right;, Mono-' ban stole second and McKelvey went"down before 'Carr"* benders.,-' Washington scored once-In •; the

•Ighth. • Haw* went : put at first;Christine bit to left; the ball was re-turned to Morehead^who" threw It toehortell; the'latter held It and Carrfaked pitching position; Shorten shot

Vtiiesphere to first, who was watching:.:0arr,'-:and the runner.-went;. to. second;

•coring later on Hill's single. Thenext two were retired.

*' Dover's second and last run was' made In the eighth Inning also.

Bhortell was thrown out trying tobunt; Morehead got to first on third's•rror; Btraser went down from pitcherto flrat; Flohter drove hard to left,•coring Moreheau and himself going towcond on the throw in; Smink hit tothe tall uncut, but Christine made aheart-breaking run and caught It,closing the Inning, tbe score standing4 to 8 In the visitors' favor and thereIt hung.

CARNIVAL AT LAKE HOPATCONC

Seventh Annual Celebration of Hopikong

Lake and Field Club a Crand Success.

The Hopatcong Lake and Field Clubheld its seventh annual water carni-val on Lake Itopatcohg on Saturdaynight and while .there was no organ-ized parade of boats there were a largenumber that were decorated, present-ing U pretty appearance. Besides tilelarger pow'er boats, there were a num-ber of smaller ones, all decorated; thenaphtha launches, running here > andthere gave tlie impression of an over-grown firefly. . ,',,

The' shore Illumination's, which areeach year very beautiful, were simplysuperb, and the silvery moonlight ef-fect on' thB waters (jd'dcd much thatwa* .pleading to the scene.

'Sometinre after 8 o'clock the doubledeck, steamer, "Hopatcong,"* started ona tour'of Inspection from'the Bres-lln Dock.. , From the upper deckthe. Hotel. Breslin park presented .abeautiful sight, all aflame, .as It were,with Its."' myriad of colored lamps.Across Chlncopee Cove" the Woodstockand adjoining cottages were veritablebanks of light. ' •"•'

Over past Halsey Island, where theHoffman and' Cope- cottages and C.Hartdegen's "Plnehurst" were finelytrimmed with scores, of lights; pastRaccoon Island, :with the HollywoodHouse all aglow; over by Bonaparte'sLanding along the properties,of (LLEdwards,-Dr. Plloher, i i iss Drake\\Dr.Gessler, Dr. Tan Waeenen and W. H.Rankln, With the'.bold, green back-ground furnishing a splendid settingfor ithO'thousands of lights that twin-kled .among the trees; around into theStyx, where the longtime of cottages,from t ie "Clarembnt :to George Bain's"laianll," burnished a display in gen-eral keeping with the west side cot-tages; then' out again into the lakeaiid .post the-grounds and handsomeboathouses of John Aldred and M. 7 .jMqore,4 .Srtth tlielfS.terraoed .etronndsm^ngVibeaatiiuiVdlSBlay: 'W/': ty

beaatiiuiV.dlSBlay.., .W.e ".^Opiings1/; there

atHouse,.'Hopatcong House

ahd ;"the'-Mounta|ri-View. ... :

Pleasant'Point w'aa tho. sho-w placeof theylake. A, triple row; of coloredlights were ranged, along the wholelength of 'the-cottagG propertlea,. andback of these hundreds of lights form-ed liito quaint conceits, the whole re-sembling a newspaye* map cf the de-fenses of Port Ai'thur; and to giveverisimilitude to the idea tie excur-sionists bombarded the point with rb-man candles, to which', the besiegedvigorously .responded with other can-dles and bombs, and a'ssailsd the pass-Ing boats with fire rafts. Oil the hill-side the fiery letters "P, P. C" (PointPleasant Club),'niado known the iden-tity, of thei plaoe.'i . . .

Clarence Lee had the Mt. Arlingtondock .nicely trimmed, and several firerafts ljelped to lighten this point. .

Sweeping around Chestnut'Point thecottages 'and camps along the shorefront of McGregor Park furnishedtheir quota of' Illumination, and Dr.Vall's sailboat, Sadie V, at anchor oftthe dock; was rigged out with a doubletriangle, of red, white and blue lights,extending from masthead to the outerends, of bowsprit, at d boom. Thencame the Lake Vjew, ^American anaLlewellyn docks, all fixed out in fan-ciful style and malting effective show-ing. ;'; '••' ••(•.,- , ''. * . • • •';•-.

At the 'Bspanong, head o£, Chamber-Iain's Cove, the grounds made an ex-cellent appearance;and th« exourBlon-lstE^were greeted'with discharges .ofTocketa, candles and bombs. All alongthe northern side of the cove the pri-vate cottages, as well CUB Nolan's PointVilla and SunnysWe Cottage wereaglow-wli^ colored lights, :.

Rounding Nolan's Point the Lakeigavillbni with Its triple row of lightsdecorating the dancing hall, come Intoview. The pavilion was .crowded ;nrlthsight-aeers, for from this point couldbe seen the Western shore of the lake,ail aglow With light from; Bonaparte'JLanding to below. Sharp's vKook, look-Ing "for aU the world as though somelarge city had straggled along andtaken-possession of the shore for thenight.

Blklns, Vf. Va, Aug. 31.—John T.Davis,'son of Henry G.Dnvls,'Demo-cratic candidate for vice president, isin tho Davis Memorial hotpltnl heresuffering from typhoid fever. Ha wasbrought here from New York la Sena-tor Davis' prlvatt 'car. Senator DavisIs much alarmed by Ma aoa'i condition,at his wifo and hl» daughter, Mrs.Brown, died from typhoid' fevw In thefill ot 1002. '

TROLLEY ORDINANCE ADOPTED

By Board offaeebtMtn at a Special Meet-, IngUslFrlhy. • '

The; board of freeholders- held a,special meeting oh Friday morning oflist week, live members being absent;The matter in hand was the trolledordinance "of the Morris County Trac-tion^ Co. for, the line from: Bockaway'to.-'Wharton;;.:._..-; '/•':, -• .;>'-. .;.-V]-"- ;,:.

Harry David "She lovoi nw—ih< lovn m« not."—Chlo»jo Tribun*.

'former Assefablyman Suddenly Expires In

His Store at Madison. •, Former Assemblyman "Wiri. "T. Brow^of'M.adison, died suddenly • on Fridayevening of last weetc After his even-Ing meal he went from his residenceto -his store and sometime later aclerk went to the back,of.the s,torearid found, hkn, ,ga«plng.:; ledlcol as-ilstan!ee""^aB|6alled, ibut'the.physician

ing.'-' Freeholder; Cook'.'ojtered^as;,'anamendment to the niotlon severalamendments, to the ; ordinance to pro-vide for .a payment - to' the county oftwo per cent, of the gross.earnings ofthe company, from;the section of roaddescribed In the. ordinance. As, therewas, no second to the motion it was,passed in its original form, aiid theordinance adopted as read at the regu-lar meeting of the board. '

An application; from-the RocklandWater Co, asked permission to openthe county road in Netcong boroughto lay water mains.' The road com-mittee reported favprab^y on the re-quest, , but when it came to a voteFreeholder Clirt,( of Netcong,: .askedthat it be laid over. He said that eight-tenths of the ..residents of Netcongwere oppoBed id the_ contract madewith, the' company by., the borough; Ithad Just come out the night beforethat the contract had been signed, andthe people wanted opportunity' ft) ex-press themselves. ~ His 'amendment .tolay the matter over to the regularmeeting was carried and the boarda d j o u r n e d . v ; . *.' •• ^>, ' • ' V V'.":•/•*

A c lam bake at Lake Hopatcong' Is

planned ;fo^. September 7. •" . ' • i , . ' '; : ' ' ' " ' hy ADMITTED MIS OIWJV ,

On .Saturday night: last the localCentral Railroad of New Jersey freighthouse at Hlliernla was robbed, and thegoojls iakoh WBre reoovere'd by Police-man Dobtlns and Detective Gray Fri-day., Oray and Dobbins went to HI-bernla In the railroad superintendent'sspecial car and arrested George Kld-ner, known, as_"Buck" Rlilner, on acharge of -being «one of the persons

oN helped. lii the robbery.;..; Ridnerwas taken to Dover in the special carand-arraigned .before Justice of. thePeace C. B. Sage. He admitted hewas the man.-wanted,'and he was'com-mitted-without ball to await the ao-tlon of the grand jury. • When In cus-tody of Dobbins, on his way to Morris-town, he informed his captor that hehelped in the'robbery, «nd that, he wasguilty and asked Dobbins to see It liecould not plead In Special Sessions,which meets'about Beptember l. An-other man by the name of Roberta Isalso wanted, •'

, ' MADE h HEW RECORD. ,Last Thursday, afternoon the mare

Hetty a., on the track at Qoshen, N.T.» paced a -mile In 2:06, makhag anew world's record for a pacing inareIn a race on a half mile track.

Cordials and Braadle*•tI.K. Hirrlt', 18 K. Btusentreet, Dorer.

DEATH OF WILLIAM T. BROWN.

Mr. Brown "jwaabbirn1 at 'citftwoOd,Monmquth countyj_ November', 10; -185,1He spent his boyhood days at Sd'uthAmboy arid attended the StevensdaleInstitute, a private school in that city;He-came to Madison In 1880, was aclerk In. a store for one year and thenwent to Staten Island, where he wasin'the drug biiBtaesa for a year..'.Twoyears Mater he, 'returned to Madison,purchased a drug store and has.con-tinued In'that business ever.since. Hewas a'.mem'ber .of the Madison boardof Health froni 1890 to 1892, was post-master of that town for one/term offour yeart "under President garrison,and, on March 14, 1899, was electedCouncilman''for three years by o , ma-jority of" 136, the largest, ever givenIn the'borough. Mr. Brown was nmember at the State Board of Pharm-acy, serving, as Us treasurer. .He wasformerly Ptesldent of the State Phar-;maceutical Association.

He was ; elected a member, of the-general Assembly In 1901 and re-elect-'ed In .1901.1 Mr. -Brown ^belonged toMadlspif'/Lodge,. F. & A.>«(,'ajid tothe Nbrth5?Jersey. CouncH,,J.B. A.; andwas always a stalwart HepiibHcan. He"

..was the senior partner in the^firni ofBrown & O'Connell, druggist, of thistown.;^,; ,', •,:" .'.'. •"•"• ' . ' } .? ' • - •" . '

Mr, Brown'is survived; by.:-a .widowand twosons, 'William C. and Arthur

B.' v:A,:f.'' , ; -vv.v^iFuneral:services were held on Wed-

nesday.--''/V • , , ) / : ;. ,.

LACKHWUHHAS 1MPROVEIIEHTS.

RockaWa/ rumors are to the' effectthat .the -Ijackawanna intends to builda new track from west of the. Den.vll le'station, to Rockaway, goingthrough Llonflale Park and rejoiningthe old track near the ball; that thisline la going to be used for all thelocal passenger and freight trains, In-cluding some M. & B. trains, and thatall fast trains and first-class'trafflbwill go over the M. & B. tracks, i . , ;

Laokawanna/agenta have been pur-chasing land at Chatham recently andthe engineers have been surveying fora new route, J Although the "exactcoursa-has not been made public,: ft isexpected that the tracks will be mov-ed , west of the present station. Thenew route. It Is said, will begin at apoint naar Bunndl's crossing, run-nlng west of the present tracks Justbelow Maple street and crossing theold trick yard to join the presenttracks near Lafayette avenue. Thiswould do away wlfh several badcurve). ' , .! . " .

; Uood WnisKey

at I. K. Harris1, 18 H. Sussex street, Dover.

CHARGED WITH DESERTION.

Halhanlel Dkkerson, of OenViUe, Has His

Domestic Tloublcs Mred In Court.

Nathaniel Dlckerson, of Denvllle,was arrested Tuesday morning by Offi-cer Brennan, of Morriatown, chargedby his wife, Nellie Dlckerson, with de-sertion. Dlckerson Is the flrst manarrested under the new law makingdesertion a misdemeanor, which waspassed last winter. The penalty Is»100 or e. term of one year in Stateprison.

Formerly, when a man deserted hiswife, complaint was made to the over-seer of the poor, who would have theperson arrested as a disorderly personand the case could be tried before uJustice of the peace; but now the casemust go to £he grand Jury.

Justice Stilwell, of Morrlstown, tookthe complaint In this case. Dlckersonis charged with deserting his wife onDecember 11th last.

Dlckerson, when arraigned Tuesdaymorning, gave ball for $200 to appearThursday for a, hearing, DlckerBonclaims an agreement with his wife bywhich he gave, her e. house and lot,which she now Occupies, and In returnhe is to be free from any further sup-port *•.••'.

Dlckerson's mother declared that thearrest was only a scheme on the partof his .wife to get him out ot the way,and she has done everything she .couldto drive him away from the village.

A short time ago, as told In the Eraat that time, Dlckerson had a neigh-bor named . Moore arrested on thecharge of threatening to tar and feath-er him. The case' gre.w out of Dfok-erson's| domestic troubles, It appear-ing In the trial that • his , neighborsconsidered, him too attentive to aBrooklyn woman, for whom he neglect-ed his, wife. The case was tried be-fore Justice Young; of .Dover, andMoore was discharged. -

RE/U ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Laughiin^"ail^ of., Randolph;, township,property, oh road frorii Dover to Ken-vll; consideration {126.. ' ,• . ••

Forbes J. Holland, b( New York city,to Ellen T. Lowe,' ot Mprrlstown, prop-erty.-situate on. Speedwell avenue. :

William Menngh to deorge V. Mc-Murtry, all of the township of Mend-ham, property in the same township;consideration Jl.lOO. '

John Sheerln, of Mendham townshipet all to Petro,F!!!pp!o et al, of Morris-town, property situate on • the Mend-ham road;* consideration' $300. . ^^Chester Q. Buddlngton to Andrew J.Lund, all of Dover, property situateIn Randolph township. "

Eatelle Moore e't al, to Arthur J.Joner, all of Madison, property situateon Falrvlew avenne, Hadlson.

Andrew B. Voorhees et al, to IrvingB. Salmon, all of. Morrlstown, prop-erty situate on High street.

James L., Grlggs et al, of Sonier-vl^le, to Ernest E. Barney, of Jeffersontownship, property on what is knownat Raccoon'1 Island, Lobe Hopatcong;consideration $2,200.

John P. Carmen et al, ot Passat:, toPaul Wltteck, of Butler, property situ-ate In Butler.

John Giordano et al, to Petro Filip-po, all. of 3Ibrrlstown,' property onWater street

Pero Fllippio et al, to John Gior-dano, all of Morrlstown, property situ-ate on Water street. '. Andrew ' Kamenyak to Thomas J.Hrllery, all ol Boonton, property situ-ate' on Brick street, same place. ,

Thomas J. Hlllery et al, to Kath-etlne Kmmenyak, all of Boonton, prop-erty' on 3rlok street .. •William Rlnglleb to Mary E. kitchiell, all ot Boonton, property situate onLiberty street,'some place.

Mary XI. Kltchell to Sarah Rlnglleb,all of Boonton, property situate onLiberty Btreet, same place.

WILL WINTER AT HACKETTSTOWN.' ' ' - . - v , • ' , • .

The Sautelfe Brothers have practi-cally closed negotiations for the leaseof the large Salmon lumber sheds, atHacliettstown, N. J., for winter quar-ters tor their big show. The buildingi s partloularly adapted for the vastamount of repair work that goes onduring the winter, and their hundredsof horses will .be, wintered among thefarmers In the vicinity. They willemploy from thirty to forty men—blacksmiths, painters and wagon mak-ers. In, their repair work, and agree,that 110,000 will be spent In the townby them during their six months' stay.For several y e a n the show was win-tered at Frenchtown, N. X, but of lateyears at Cortland, N. Y.

SULTAN MURADDIES IMPRISON.

DEPOSED BY HIS- BROTHER, ABDUL HUMID.

Was Known as The "Man in TheInn Mask "-Buried With DevotedMother Who Shared His Captivity.

London, Aug. 80.—lc Is offlclajly an-nounced from Constantinople that for-mer Sultan Jlitrad V. has died of dia-betes. His remains liave been InterredIn the Yealdjaml mausoleum at Stam-boul, where Ills mother Is burled.

aiurml V. wns born In 1840 and as-tended the throne after the murder otlUe Sultnn Abdul Aziz, Slay, 1878. In .luly of that year Murnd was placedUnder the regency, ot Ills brother, tliapresent sultan, Azdul Hauild II., anden Aug. 31 h* was dethroned.

Outwardly this act was performedlegally by the council of ministers ou-the ground tlint he was Insane. Theteal facts In tlie case, however, wiltprobably uevor be known, but It hasbeen claimed that Aluraa1 was a good.,leal,more sane than his brother^ and.me of the greatest terrors of Abdul:Bamed's existence was the fear thattills Turkish "Man with the IronMask," as he has been termed, mightescape tram bis place of confinementIn tbe Ohofagan palace. About s ixfears ago be was, removed to the Maltakiosk, in tlie grounds of the Ylldli pal-ace, wlilch Is surrounded by loftywalls. .

Captive's Inunity Queitlorad,In spite of tlie secrecy of Murad'*

nmovnl he was Been by several' for-eigners as he passed, who declared thatthough, he had aged and was HaggardIs appearance be presented the appear- .Bnce of a man in the full possession ofbis mental faculties.

The confinement of Murad lias beenot the cruelist character. Only, his-Jailers were allowed to see him, undevery precaution was taken'to preventtiny intelligence of wuut was golns oilIn" the outsiflo world from reachingblm; Ostensibly, however, Murad wasunder tlie charge of '.6enpHU'''Blai->'Pn-';Blih, BOH of the old:field marshal ofthat nome,! who had, known Jfurailfrom childhood and was deeply at- •tachod to lilm. : ._ .-

Although Murad Is announced tohave died from diabetes, .It-luid gen-erally been understood, according t»tlie pnloce reports, Unit he was suffer-ing- from tuberculosis. ' '••

Tlie dread that Abdul Humid had oCthe cscnpe of his brother was only ouaof tlie ftultan'B niany npprehcuslons.He was also continually haunted bythe fact that nt any ltiament the SUellcVI Islnm, Uend of the Moliniimicdnnhlornrchy, might be induced by tlwsultan's enemies to declare tliut -Murad.V. hud recovered ills reason.

In that case Abdul Hum'ld's tenure o fthe throne would have been ended..The Young Turk pnrty has persistent'?clainied that Murad was sane and that'he wus kept la confinement' only to pre- -,Vent, his recovering possession of tlaevthrone.

8on«tor Hoar's Condition Unohangeif.Worcester, Mass., Aug. 31.—The con-

dition of Senator George P. Hoar re-'mains unchanged. Tlie following bul-letin has been Issued nt.Ms residence:"Senator Hoar is resting comfortablyand there is no apparent change in hi*condition. His strength has not In-creased, but he takes nourishment ad-ministered by his doctors and sleep)well. We look for no perceptibleichange for several days."

Negro Lynched In Kentucky.Hickmim, Ky., Aug. 30.—Joseph

Bumpas, a.negro wbo attempted rapeupon Miss Topey Clay, aged fifteen, awhit* girl, In this county, was captur-ed by a posae of citizens and lodged lajail. He was taken from jail by amob and lynched." His body wasthrown Into the river.

Shot by a Highwayman.Glendale, N. Y.,^.u*13I.—John Deik-

ler, d builder, has" been shot nnd killedby a highwayman in this vlllnge.Search Is being made In nil directionsby the police, but so far ns known notthe slightest clew lins been obtainedto the murderer's whereabouts.

Habeas Corpus For Nan Patterson.New York, Aug. 81.—On application

of A. <X Coben of Levy & Unger, awrit of habeas corpus for the appear-ance In court of Nan Patterson, charg-ed with tbe murder of Cnesnr Young1,baa been granted by Justice Amend Inthe supreme co'irt.

Apoitollo Delegatt to Philippine.Borne, Aug, 24.—Tlie pope llos rati-

fied tbe appplntmentof Father AmbroseAglus, tha Maltese Benedictine, as apos-tolic dalegats to tha Philippines, In IUC- 'ctsilon to th« Int«_Arcbbl«hop Guldo.

Bny l o u r Winest the Dover Wine and Liquor Stow, IS K.Bussazttreet.Dover. 8-tf

THB IB«iN ERA.

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;? *J *.'to*" i° tc^nj <-:ti*s- aa old tin* thief.;_' I ( I I T S I i i *ljlii4 '.a il*e- «~t} £sl! at Bt i l i -

EifyT^L £*&.• j ui?f CI-311^ 31 Will r^tf vif^^j£j: t? ti-e tr^njiD wbo ts known a st i e - g > x l » 2 « e r at Sing S2"-? prtoofi.

v j ca»I i ^ «**! Mt3 to a beu«r life.£ * fj j J s s t wfcai Mrs. h-*AU L^s d'>£e tnetV 3

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0 0 0 i p~~ "7 ~ ^ n ~ j e a d kiBdnes*. It is only £>«X the un-"'' * - " • •--•- - s e s s i o n of B!iM. hot if be bad

i be would give it £11 cngrudg-

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T«rrvt>U Disaster on Grand. TnimkRailway In Quebec Prevines.

Kkfesju»d.' Qwi*..-. Aoe- SL—TS«wool railway ae«ile2t that hit* ta£€fipl2<--e ia tbts province since lisac^jp , m i (a^tsur to ]SS5 Bccorrelhere irb«i dbe mmlir No. 5 Grand

from Moarrrel to Sberbroofce Thetrain was packed witli

Tb*re was s terrific crash,and tlie two first r«K««&$i!r ears ineacll traia triesewped tbecars, ictii^ tj Ui engines wereto little bit;.

The carae of the disaster is OE

REPRESENTATIVE MENON THE WORLD'S FAIR

What Distin smithed Statesmen andOtV:«r» Sa> of the EtJuca^inal *nd

Inspiring Exposition fit 6»- Loui*.

Tfce pnil!c citersoces of d:stiogi:;5'i-fed Ei*a wt^» bsre risUal t i e vror'-d $fair tiare i>ot ooe note, and ihat ofemphatic f>nti>e. Here a.-e some of

Hon. John Hay. «orexarT cl etat-:Hare never *e*a nor fceard ot &nyiUti-g

*ueL reir^ri^jbie lotiisonr of L!s gral-!ittvJe to Mrs. IVj^ti :s DOI known, for

Mrs. her

0**i- V

0 I Cr 0 0 S 0 0—1u 3 fi t) ii 0 1 0—S

o^>fc» 3 : lyjrer L Twohi=* fcis#Tarw*, Maret#*.4 Strack oatB~ Ctrri- If* Re set ± Firrt toe on b*Jli- j j f f Carr 1; OS B m t r 3. left oo I « B -

Ilrtvnil. LeMjarL Triple pJaT—I/Maard.Sixxuii , Dri*=oU. Hit Or prtdMT— B » r ,Dererrax- First b«u* oo aran—Dover 1 :Hobofceat 9. Umpire—W. Wear. Tm» ofguH—One boor aad thirty minabn- Official

r C . B. Da»ey.

l>orer A- A- re. nraa

DOVIE. i .B. B. IS. r.O. A. X.8>»rttn, 2wJ b. 4 1 0 4 3 2Ui/reDM* lrtb. 3 I 0 10 0 1Straatr, L t t 0 1 2 1 0FxAur, 4 0 1 3 3 SBrnjox. c 3 0 0 5 1 0Melnttre,c f. 4 0 1 0 0 0TippettTr.f 4 0 1 0 0Ttont*nx,Srdb 4 ill 1 1 1Carr, p . . . . . 8 0 0 5 4 0

Total .33 ~2 ~5 « IS

WASB1KG10X. 4.B B- IB- P.O. A.Walton, > l 4 0 0 2 « 0Stitzer. rod b S O U S 2 0Moralum, SrU b. 5 0 1 1 2 4McCd'cr, r.f 4 0 0 0 0 0H .irk, 1st b 4 0 0 9 1 0Cortrtioe, c I 3 3 1 4 0 0HiHl f . . 3 1 1 3 0 0

4 1 1 3 1 0p 4 0 1 0 1 0

Total ?T3i 4 5 27 13 4

Vaabingloo 0 5 (O? 0 0 0 1 O—I&3Ter. . . . . . . . . ._o (t qfjf 0 1 0 1 o—3f T « > 5 « u t S t « « B r . Fii« b«.« on balls—OI Carr 1 : off IWlgler 1. Struck oat—Br Can- S; bj B»lqfef 2. Utt on last,—DoT-er 0 ; Waduogtoa S. Hit hy pitcher—CnriiUm, BilL Umpire— Dan. nsber. TinKof jeaioe—One b w and thirty-fire minutflLOSdal «oo«w—C B. Dav«y.

Whartoa A. A. va. cbatnam F. C«

™WHiKT05. » i t l - " B. IB. r.O. » I.K»2en>,i.s '..'. "4 J> 1 1 <> 1iuxkley, c 4 0 0 T 1 0Cboey.c f. 4 0 1 2 0 0Track, l«tb. 4 0 0 10 1 aFrench,Mb. 4 0 0 S I* 2Saan/lef«.aab. 3 * 0 I 3 1 1Hrjpter.r.f 3 1 2 1 0 0M-H lr«.-t. 1 ( 3 0 0 1 0 0Kelly, p 2 0 0 1 8 1

Total 31 f 7 27 15 5

CBiTBAK.ni ^i3A.B. B. 1B. PO t. t.A-laras-lrtb. 4 2*1 7 0 0IVesllaie, c 4 1 1 9 1 1Pige, r. f 5 '2 2 0 0 0I/lDDIOCOtt, •>! b. 5 0 3 1 1 0Cdrfcjr.alb 4 2 0 2 * 0Jlonahkn, s. 1 5 0 1 2 1 0"Warren, c. {. 4 0 1 3 0 0Vaguer. 1 f. S I I 3 0 0

•C.Speer.p 4 1 2 1 1 0» » " • — — -•BTotal S3 9 1127 8 1

scou^BT isxtxaa.Chatham 2 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—9TVbarton.. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1

Home run—Para. Pint bow on ball*—OffSpeer I : off Kel% 2. Struck out— Br S(PMTT ; b y K ^ y 8 . Lefton basts—CbaUiam7;Wbarton 4. Bit br pitcher— Westlake, Cor-kT, ITagwr TJmpins—William Cuey andCbariec Champion. Time—Two boon.

ljetter to Tf. W. Crmbbe.

Dear Sir: Mr. Pnzident ot acotton-mill at^Unioii, s C—be don*t want tosea nil name la print—bid twooffenof 500gallons of paint: «U30 amt»l.a>. Took the*12S:andEOtiIdntHd. He'd bare got three-quarter* skinned if b«'ti taken th» otber.

Tbe 11.30 r u lull-gallon: tbe I1.2S <t«15 per cent sbort Tbe roll-ineanjre paintwa* adolterateil'-fO per cent.: the short meas-ure [faint was a'iulL#rah*145'per cent, boidesbegum in tbe oil, don't kno«r bow rancb-

l>eroe lead-aad-zinc vraaa't »>ld in tbe townthen.

Jt don't pay y> monkey with paintDevoe txxxs ]ew thin aoy of 'em; not by

th? gallon, of coarse: by the honsa and year.That's bow to reckon it. Oo by tbe name.

Yours tmly,Si F. W. DETOE & Co.

A. M. Gooialesells our paint.

Home From Panama.SMT York. Aug. 31.—H. A. Gadger,

UnlUtl States oupsul geperul at Pana-ma; Colonel Gorsas, the military of-ficer of (lie Panama canal zone, andAdmiral A. S. Kenney, V. 8. N., barearrlTed bere on tbe steamsbtp Segu-ranca from Colon.

Battleship Ohio Accepted.Washington, Aug. 31.—Announce-

ment Is made at the nary departmentof the preliminary acceptance by tbegovernment of the battleship Ohio,built Ij5' the I'nlon Iron works of Han

Big Fire in Baltimore.Baltimore. Aug. 31.—The large pack-

Ins plant of Street & Corkran, on Fenn-•jlTBUta nrenuc, near Fulton avenue,has b«en destroyed by fire. Tbe Ioaa laestimated at between «1SO,000 and1200.000.

914.OO Bnffalo to fit. Lroatf and Betaruvia. the Klokel Plate Boad.

Ticketil on tale each Tuesday and Thnraday.Good seven day*. 8ee local agent* orwritea B. Fayns, Oenaral Agent, S91 afaui itreatBoflalo, N. T.

in^ly. The money is deposited in aCbU-sgo bank, and be dectareg be csmeby it honestly.

GEORGE W. CUMHINGS DEAD.Vic* President and a Found«r of the

American Press Association.Kew To*. Aug. 29.—Oeoree W. Cuo-

mings. ri<« preetdeat of tbe AmericanPnsu Association, dliid suddenly. Aug.27, at Banff, .Vonliiwegt Territories,while on bis vay from Ids borne InLoa Angeles. Cat. to New York.

Mr. Cnmmingi was bora near TernHaute, InL, IS 1648 and was gradu-ated from Indiana State nnlrersity Inl(*7i He was married In 1879 to illMJosephine de Fontaine of Charleston,S. C. who died in 1902. HeengagallnJoornausm in Tern Haote and afur-wud in St. IVnds.

In 1882, In connection with Major O.f. Smith sa l K. W. Nelson. Mr. Cam-mlcgs founded the Aineticsn PressAssociation In Chicago. mLxst springbe remored from Xew York, where behad lived for twenty years, to Los Au-

es. His health bad been Impairedfor some years before his death. Hewas identified with a camber of trast-

s undertakings and died posse-usedof a considerable fortune. He will beburied in YVoodlawn cemetery, XewTort ,

LOUISIANA LAUNCHED.Mhn La Lande of New Orieans Chria-

Urn New Battleship.Newport News, A'a., Aug. 27.—Th«

battleship Loolalana. sister ship to tlieConnecticut, beiiiE built at tbe Brook-lyn navy rard, has been successfullylauncbed at tlie Newport .News ship-building yards. Miss Jnnlata ha tan-

at Nevr Orleans vas the ipottsorand broke a bottle of wine aerous tbeprow of Uie. new fighter. MI&B La Lao-de's nifljds of bonor were Sflsses Mar-got Castcllanos, Alice Stuuffer and Bo-bie 1~\ I^imle.

I oui iaiui n'as represented br Lien-tenant Governor J. ¥. Sanders, Oov-ernor Blanehar^ being anable to at-tend. Assistant Secretary of tlie NavyItarling represented the navy depart-ment. Governor Montague also waspresent After the launching break-fast was served at tbe Hotel Warwick.Covers were laid for 125, and tberewere a number of informal toasts. Thelooal sbiprard is six points in the leadIn tbe contest with the Brooklyn naryyard. .

World'. Fair Making $10,000 a Day.'8t- Louis, Aug. 30.—Announcement

Is made semiofficially by members ofthe world's fair management that the$l,G0Q.MM loan applied for more thana month B£O to be nsed In case ofemergency wilt not be needed. It isstated that revenue to tbe world's fairlias exceeded expectations, and tbetotal daily receipts in round DUmberaamount to about $75,000. Accordingto the statement of President Francis,tbe cost of maintalnini; and operatingtbe exposition, - including the govern-ment loan payment, is £05.000 a day,in which event, based on the conserva-tive estimate, tbe exposition lias anet rerenne of 510,000 each day.

Ot. Herran Dead.New York, Anj. 31.—Dr. Thomas Her-

ran, who represented Colombia atWashington for sereral years up to tbetime of the ranamajneident has diedat Liberty, X. Y. He had l*«n ill forsome time and went to Libert}' hi thehope tbnt a sojourn there.would aid Inthe restoration of his health.

Threw Herself Before Train.Boston, Aug. 31.—While, temporarily

deranged Mrs_ W.,W. Neivcomt ofFitchburg threw herself hi front of anexpress train on the Boston and Al-bany railroad hi the Back Bay dis-trict and was Instantly killed." Mrs.Kewcomb' was forty-three years ofage.

•G2.OO Bnffalo to San Franolseo andBeturn -via. JCiclcel Flaw Boad.

Aooomit Triennial ConeiaTa ; KidgbtsTemplar, and Bovereljni 'Grand Lodge,L O. O. P. Ticket! on sale Angst 15 toSeptember 0. Good rebutag until October33,10OL This rat* la connection with tlieexcellent service offered, make the KickelPlate Boad a favorite route.. For particularssee local agents or write R. E. Payne,General Agent, 291 Main, street, Buffalo,New York. _ SS5

Stands Jfo't>aaatce.Foul Mother—I am not surprised,

Edith, that young Mr. Hlghmus pre-fers yoor society to that of Kate Gar-Ungborn. She may be more dashing"and coquettish, but she Is far from be-ing four equal in the enduring quail-ties of Intellect and culture. MissEdith—Tea, tint's where I've got thebulge on poor little Kit—Chicago TWb-

Wltiiio five roinnt^* tfcene were wlil-lag tie!pfr» oa tlie »pot in pkvrjr an Jtbe rescue was raminei»c«iL Pby^i-ci£D« were teleplfeioed for from a!iover the eomMmdiu^ K»nntrj, ajid &Cf»eciai traia v u immediately sealfrom j*berbrooke witii half .a doseadoctors and nars«s to aM dwni. Ninepeople were kttted ontrigtat and abouttfit injured, twenty fire of them seri-

Two of tbe injured hare since died.m |.-iny the total nnmber of dead elev-1

en. Many of tbe dead are sv bsuUj *rat np and crashed that they are un-recosnifable. Tbe dead who bare bean '•reeoenXed are: J. B Blancbet; 1L P.. •St. Hyacintbe, Qoe.:CnariexSimara.St-Byacistlie. Qoe.; T. J. Macnet; depart- .ment agent Canadian Express com-'pany; Wiliiani Mountain, WindsorMill*. ;

A Beauty WHO U Sot Vain. ;Til may amua at tbe aasusrinsi bat tbe '

most beaotiral woman oo tie eta*? ka.nonnjtj ^aaagb bar feature aad pkyataoe!tin pfflpct 8bc if praad of OOA 1%fnt CB)X* 'ber btaotifol teeth, and to AifPttton, tbe;perfect dentifriee, tbe gives credit tar the j—!.,>.—i— of their perf <ctko Too may :beprosdintaeaainewa}-, For «ale by Bail- •(ore & Watte, Dover. , j

EXECUTED AT AUBURN.Giorgio, Italian Murderer, Meats Dearth

In Electric Chair. "'• ;Aubnrn, X. T, Aug. 30.1—Crucifix to

band and muttering a prayer" In Ital-ian. Antonio Giorgio was ppeedilj pat Ito death in the electric chair. As heapproached tbe chair and during thestrapping process his utterance be-'.came greatly accelerated, u'ip voice ris- {tog into a high tremolo. Ills Italian •spiritual adviiter tried to calm biro. ''•bnt nothing could stay the torrent of {words short of the death bolt Itself,and the victim \cas in tbe midst tof a .sentence that sounded like so muchgibberish when tlie flrsl thock came. .

Giorgio was rather a repulsive under-sized Sicilian, bis bead coming but b«if iway to the top of the chair. He was]twenty-seven years old. IJrUe timoiwas wasted in bringing him to Justice.'It was only May 4 last when Giorgio:and bis companion, Gloseppi Venacia,;entered the fArmboase of John Van:

Gorder. brother or former SenatorVan Gorder of Buffalo, In West Aim-;ond, Aiiegiiny eottnrj-, for the pur-'pose of robbery. Van Gorder was shot idead through Ihe back, and his halfsister. Miss Farnham, was murderedwith a stiletto made from a file. It issupposed that one did the snooting Iand tbe other'the stabbing, although!strenuous efforts liave been made toprove an alibi on Glorglo's part. Thetrial resulted In the conviction ot both,and they were received at Ai. ,m Jnlr16.

iivS- Leslie M Gtmw. fc-XTe:irr ot t tets-2J^ry: "Ar.y fatier at a trigr.t b.y canaroni to »ead him to ifa* Fair simpir toez~*iT any cr* cf at !ei*t a liwuiSi-.i «x-tii-iia."

H&a. Chasiea H. Crosvenor cf Or.io: "A.-is.t ot ten da>'» br a man of or^ir.arji;ui««a and ap^wciatlv* capacit: tc- iheFi^- is almcat t^uai to s posisradiiat*t^^rs* la a «r.iv«rany."

U-=a- &tr.>aailJ. B. OdeU. gov*nicr ol.\*iw Tcrk; "St. Lcu-» hs» beec badly nsis-til-resented by ICCOUDU wfc!eb ear thaifcij- wcaliMi- Ls asbfaxable. The Fair I*

lion. George C F*nl« , sovemor of Call-r^nii*: "The goremor ol the Golden Elatewho has spent ail his life vlthla her bor-etn. tUtOs that h« knew only * littlettxiut h u s t i l e uniil tve came to tbe Fairand <a* au her varied product! assembledtogetber.-

Hoo. Albert B- Ctunmim, governor ofIowa: T h e LouI*Uoa. Purchase Exposi-tion U on the craodest KaUe ol any expo-sition Ihe world haj erer ween."

Htm. Bicb*nl fatea. governor of llil-note: "The more 1 ae« of the Expositionthe more 1 enioy f t"

Hon. Fennlmore Cbattertoo. governor ofWyaminj:; "1 wish Use Fair the greatesttaceemr It certainly dcaerrea 1L"

Hon. Frauklia Uurpbr, aroTemor of KewItatar; "It Is well worth comitis fromKew .Terser *° »«• •T« | 1 • miitll pert ofhi F i "Hon. A. B. White, fforemor of WestVlrdnia: "I cannot speak too s t n n t i r ofthe cnatneaa of this Fair."

Hon. William 1. Bryan: " t o e Exposi-tion Sa an unparalleled ironder."

Hon. Joan Snarp Williams, member ofcongTeaa from UJsslstslppl: "The mostwo&derfD! UJIQK ot fta fciiid."

Bon. l loke 8m]tb or Georgia, formerlrs«cretai7 of Istexior und«- PresidentCleveland: "I am hljhlj pleased with theExposition and believe It to be one of tbBtriumphs of modern dviUaation."

Bon. Perry Beunont ot Kew Tork: "Inmagnitude and beautr tae f^air is woDder-fuL It Is wortb coming a long distanceto see-"

Hon. Daniel J. Campaa. cbalrman or tbeMichigan delegation to ttae Democraticnational convention at St. Louia: "It lapositlvelj- sdjiful for parenta to fail tobring- ttaelr ctiUdren to eee the Pair."

I t Paol Dupux editor .of Le Petit Pari-slen ot Paris. France: "I admire tne £^-posmoo for Its Immensity, ita spirit of theitlbllme. Ita general beauty and 1U com-pletenesa."

Prince George of Bavaria: ~I nave neverseen anything prettier than the 8L Loulan'orld'a Fair boDauics Then oiiulDed atnifi-ht wi th their millions of electric

601*Hon* I»ula E. UcCbmaa of Marrland:

•TThe greatest Fair in the world."Han. John F. Dryden of Kew Jcnwy:

"The people Hare no idea of the sreatnesfof the Exposition. Every American atowW•eett."

T. P. eoanta, president of the CloverZ eaf route of Chicago: "The Fair I* a bis*success and will continue to become a.greatiO" success aa it prosresees."

WAGE EARNERS AT THE FAIR

Are Cable* • jt UIMOCO tTbe fondest parent to apt on Mote occasion

to act'as if they thought to, forgetting fortbe instant that the- child has more muse forrritatzon than tbAnsetres. AU|ldnds of ir-riUtion, both m H e u d littto folks can beobriated or cored by the os» of Parola Pow-der, tbe perfect ntmery prodoctsaperiortoaBTaJcamt, For sale by Kfllgore & White,Dover.

Ta,e R«aal«a Third Decree^The Kussians bavea singular method

of extorting du&loitires from prisoners.Is their, food la mixed ,a drug whichhas the effect of rendering them deliri-ous uml-talkative, antlin thle state they^are watched andinterrogateU, when fie-crets are unwittinglj' divulged.

Young Plants• Every farmer knows that

some plants grow better thanothers. Soil may be the same2nd seed may seem the samebut some plants are weak andothers strong. ,' .

And thats the way withchildren. They are like youngplants. Same food, same home,same" care but some grow bigand strong while others staysmall and weak.,

Scott's Emulsion offers aneasy' way out of the difficulty.CHild weakness, often meansstarvation, not because of lackof food, but because the fooddoes not feed.

Scott's Emulsion really feedsand gives the child growingstrehgth. /

Whatever die cause of weak-ness and failure to grow—Scott's Emulsion seems to findit and set the rnatter'right

V-i 1 r- -r fit* •- i n l cSrtt * A

Prominent Man Planning to HelpWorkers S«a the Crsat Exposition.

Wage earners of America are to seathe World's Fair bj tens of thousandsunder tbe auspices of tbe National Cir-le Federation. A new bnrean of theFederatlou baB Just been.establlsbed at8L Lonla upon the World's PairETOnnda. Bade of the movement areQroTer Cleveland, Darid - B. FrandaAndrew Ctmtgle, Cornelius N. Bllsa•nd others. Plans are making to have• vast number of the wage camera ofthe United States seethe World'a Fair,tbe most gloriotu spectacle of the ageand the moat Influential factor In theeducation of the American citizen.

Tne bureau la In charge of Miss Ger-trude Beeka, secretary of. the Federa-tion's welfare department,,of whichair. BL B. VreelanO, head of toe streetrailway system of New Tork city, Ischairman. The bureau headquarters lain the east end of the Palace of Trans-portation, on the ground floor. The Ex-position mnnagement is in hearty ac-cord \rita this movement* on ;the partof the Federation to Induce,the largeznanofacturersvao<l other employers oflabor to provide; \rdya and means for.the wa^e earners of. America to visitthe Exposition. President Francis todisplaying personal lnterest'ln the un-dertaking br affording the Federationevery facility, for the coDstimmatjon ofIts efibrts, nii'd In-this connection behas directed Theodore Hnrdoe, assist-ant to the secretary, to co-operate VfitbMiss Bedu' and Ralph M. ; Easley.chairman of the Federatloo's executivecouncil, in'every possible way.'

The Exposition management: Jnas.aU'oCqahpped thl» trareao witb clerical a»-(Istance and a (all supply of World'sFair llteratnre. The burran will bettsed aa neadauartcra for all wage earn-er* coming to tire BxposlUoa tinder ilaansplces.. Ibis aim of the Federation 1Bto make It feaalble for.the largest pos-sible proportion*of wage earners to Tia-It St. Lodla ana see t ie World's Fair.It will see tint they are met at "the de-pot by'responsible persons and con-dactea to TOltnblc loagnigs, where the;will be treated fairly. . . • • - . .

There will dlso.be furnished, tree ofcharge, appropriate Itineraries Indicat-ing the points; of interest to be seenwlllilti a limit of one week, which Isabout the average time each party willspend here. It will also Indicate theobjects of special interest to vaiidnscrattsmen In their partlenlar' lines, sothat they may 'devote aa much timeas possible to the objects of peculiar,interest to them. These and many oth-er efforts will be made to help all wageearners to enjoy the beneflta of thistreat Exposition eomfortAhly and at aaexpense within their means. •

NEW JERSEY'S TWELVE-ACRE STORE

HAHNE & CO.Broad and Halsey Streets, Newark.

Friday Evenings; Open All Day Saturdayand Evening as Usual.

Prices Drop Lower and LowerAs September days come on.

Summer Goods Must GoFor we want their room for

Fall and Winter supplies.

Thousands of Sacrifices Madeon articles of wear and for homethat can be used even as farawayas December.

They Must Be Closed Out.Come and participate in* the

deepest cut down in profits of thewhole year.

Our Store Looks As Brightand beautiful, almost, as at theopening of a season. Broad aisles,perfect ventilation and light,courteous attention and promptservice. a

Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, N. J.

GAS.

ENGINESWILL REPLACE

WATER MOTORS

At less cost and withgreater sat is fact ionthan other power......

If you are interesteddrop a line to the

GAS COMPANY

THE IBON BSBA, DOVBH, K. J., SEPTflMBBE2, 1904.

CORRESPONDENCE

ROCKAWAY.I; The firm of Strait Brothers are

ring up the ground and otherwisetotting ready to erect a three storyl-lck building on the Bite of their for-

store, which some time since was<Btroyed by fire.

Republican national campaigner will shortly be swung to the

In front ot EHas Mott's store,j banner Is being purchased by "the

the river Republicans."Denvllle Fish and Game Club

their annual family outing ana• bake at Cranberry Lake, Den-

Wednesday. There was aiant crowd artd all spent a mostislng time.

number of Rockaway folks at-led the Oak BIdge clam bake last

iiotly. report an excellentOne of the boys, who drives a

store wagon, while delivering&ds the next morning,1 was aBked bygady if he had any potatoes on the

He replied in the negative,Jinking hl« ''spuds" were clamB. Yet

other, who is employed at the Cen-i' Railroad depot, while, making out

i car report on the following morn-marked in a column for coal on

hd, so many ol&ms. Evidently theypftd enjoy themselves.

: Messrs, Gustave Roesner, Harveylingham, Clinton MacKinnon, I. I\

Parlow and George Gustln, of Rocka-i-way, walked to Split Rock on Sundayland returned In six hoilre. Tney will[•walk to Gre»n Pond on Sunday.

Mltu liuille Calilll, of Brooklyn, hn'f returned to her home after spending a[ few weeks with her uncle on Frank-

lin avenue.Miss Annie Chamberlain, of Brook-

; lyn, has returned to her home after apleasant stay with her cousin, MissMinnie Lldder.

The Misses Kelly have returnedfrom a pleasant two \ieekV stay ntAsbury Park.

The Grand Fraternity of Roekawayhave been ad'dlng a number of ladlesto thuir membership and It is the pur-pose to make the social feature of tholodge a strong point. A new sign anil

\ ' emblem has been placed outside themeeting room in the Plchter building.- Miss Stuart, of Roekaway, enter-tained a number of young* friends onFriday night of last week. There wasdancing, dinging and general merry-making. Refreshments were nerved.

Mart Nixon, hostler at. tae CentralRailroad roundhouse, was attacked bytwo'finen.atji-late Hour, Monday nightThey evidently wanted a night's lodg-ing, but a. shotgun* l'if Nixon's bandscaused a change of mind.*

The Rockaway Shoe ManofacturlnsCo. are expecting a car load of newmachinery, with a view to Increasingthe output o{ tlieir plant..

Mr. Tuck, the mail carrier, has pur-chased a new horse.

Mrs. Oram, of Main street, Is havingher house remodeled and a new addi-tion built.

Miss Florence Gabel, of Newark, Isvisiting MIIss Jessie Stuart, at thisplace.

At the meeting of the borough coun-cil on Thursday night the long talkedof franohlse to " the Morris CountyTraction Company. was granted andthe ordinance was'' read by sections.There was some little opposition Inthe early part of the meeting, but Intereverything went swimmingly.

STANHOPE-N BTCONO.MT. and MTB. Julius Levy spent

'Sunday with Mrs, Levy's brother atBoon ton.

Peter Mazza epent Monday In New'ark.Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Browne enjoyeddrive to Newark on Sunday.

"W. E. DeRemet\ wife and family, ac-companied by his brother and wife,enjoyed a drive from Washington toNetcongr, returning by way of Budd'sLake* on Sunday.

Raymond Lozler, who la employedat the State Hospital at Morris Plains,spent Sunday with hie parents atStanhope.

Mrs* X I. Jones entertained Mrs.Preston, of Dover, neveral days lastweek.

Mrs. Elliott, Hits Bertha Clitt andMIBS'Florence Mouder spent Tuesdayat Lake Hopatcong.

Mrs. M, N. Mouder is entertainingher Bister, MTB. Elliott, of Hacketts-town.

Miss Saldee Coursen spent Tuesdayafternoon at pover.

Mrs. C. W, Baton spent Tuesday af-ternoon In Dover.

Harry Courser*, who has been spend-ing some time with his parents here,returned to German Valley Tuesday,preparatory to opening school there.

Master Raymond Hill le spendingthis week with hiB aunt, in Dover.

Irs. B. Hutchlnson and her Sundayschool daes spent Thursday at Dell'sGrove.

Mrs. B. Hutcht«iso:. is tntertainlngher niece, Miss Madeline Hurley, ofBrooklyn.

Mrs, Robert Henderson Is visitingfriends In New York.

'Miss Bertha Cllft, the Netcong tele-phone operator, is away on a twoweeks' vacation. Miss Belle Knighthas taken her place during her ab-sence.

Mrs. B. F. Ketchain Is entertainingrelatives from Washington, D. C, this

HIBERNIA.Miss Katie Bice, of Wharton, Is

•pending a week with Mrs. F. J. Rowo.•W. H. Carlyon and Ms brother, Rich-

ard, of Mt. Hope, spent a part of lastWeek at this place.

A large number of our Sunday Behoolmembers attended the plonlo at BeachGlen on Thursday.

Mr. and' Mrs. JamoB Striker BpentSunday at Roekaway with friends.

Thomas Hulmes had hln toe badlysmashed In the mine on Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward PengHly and child havereturned home after several weeksof visiting at Mt. Hope and Pennsyl-vania:

F. J. Howe spent Sunday with hischildren at Dover.

(Mrs. Ira Ford and son, of Dover,(pent Tuesday visiting in,town.

,'-4MTS. Mamie Howell. of Vienna, Isspending a week with her parents at

t.thfl parsonage.'"John Davenport and family spent

Sunday at Oak Ridge, attending the'Clambake:

Mrs. 'Wlllloin Dean, of Fatenon, IsVisiting her sister, Mrs. John Royal/for,a' lew ,dayB.

There was a band of lire Germansfrom Fatersoa here on Tuesday andthey gave us some fine music.

^Thomas Harry spent Sunday at MtHope.

DANDY.

".Now Good Digestionwaits oil appetite and health oa both."

If It doeen't, try Burdock Blood Bitten.

•Tin Kind You Hw» Alwan BwgM8%ut»t

Clarence Trimmer was the guest ofrelatives in Newark last week.

A large number of Netcong andStanhope people attended the Sussexcounty clambake, at Cranberry Lake,on Saturday and Sunday,

T. H. Mahany has purchased a horseand trap and now has one of the finestturnouts in this vicinity.

Net cons: Council, Royal Arcunum,will Initiate several candidates at theregular mesttnts on Wednesday even-ng. * .The Stnnhope mayor and council

will hold, tlieir regular monthly meet'lnff at Dr. NeldeiVs office, next Wed-nesday evening1.

Presiding* Elder U- M. Anderson, oftfie Jersey City district, and his fanvUy, ore spending tholr vauution -withMrs. Anderson's parents, Councilmanand Mrs, W. B. Ballsy, Tho Rev. MrAnderso1. preached an Interesting1 aev-nan at the M. E. Church Sunday morn-Ing.

The Netconff and PtanhopiJ publicschools will open for the fall termnext Tuesday, September 6.

Quite a number of people from thisvicinity attended the postponed Farm-ers' picnic at L.akP Grinnpll, Saturday.

Contractor Beatty, of HuckelLalown,has the contract for the brick woriconDr. Thayer's now pharmacy building:,now under way. The building will betwo storips In height, with livingipartinents consisting of six rooms

and bath, on the second floor.

The borough of Andover has decid-ed to Install electric lights and E. S.'Wills -will put In a 500-light dynamoand furnish power from his plant.

The new Roxbury township sohoolbuilding, located between Succasunnaand Kenvll, will be dedicated with ap-propriate ceremonies on Monday af-ternoon. The Stanhope, Jr., CorneBand will furnish music for the occaslon and among those who are ex-pected to make addresaeR are: Princi-pal James M.1 Green, of the State Nornaal School, Hon. Charles E. Surdam,of the State Board of Education, County Superintendent W. B, Matthewsan'l Principal B, E. Potter, of "Wharton.

Prof. H. W. Wood, of Little Falls,who has been spending the summervacation with relatives in Stanhopeand Netcong, entertained a party offriends from New York last Friday,

T. J. Blssell, a graduate of the Stan-hope High School, under Prof. A. B,Cope, bas been promoted to the prin-clpalshlp of the' Charlton street schoolIn Newark, one of the largest school*In the State, wltli over 2,000 pupils.

Judging from expressions' heard-bereilnce the lost Freeholders' meeting)

Freeholder T. J. Cllft was serlouslmistaken In stating to the board thaieight-tenths of the people of Netconwore opposed to having the plant olthe Bockland Water Company install-ed. The matter came up on the appli-cation of the company for a permit toexcavate the county roads In the bor-ough for he purpose of laying watermains The road committee reportedfavorably-on the petition, but Mr. Cllftrequested that-the permit be tabled.

OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY AND EVFNINO. CLOSB OTHERDAYS 6 P. M. NOT OPEN LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 5.

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

Annual Sale of School Supplies.AND REASONABLY PRICED CLOTHING NEEDS

FOR THE BOY AND. OIRL.

TVe need not tell in so many words of the important time thisis for the boys and girls and for their parents to save a great dealof money. The items speak for themselves, and our reputation foroffering only reliable merchandise, even when Bold for ae low as lo ,IB guarantee that satisfactory and eoonomioal buying oan be doneduring this week.

MODEL OF THE PANAM \ CANAL ON FREEVIEW IN Ol)R BOYS' CLOTHING DEPT.At a liberal expense of money and two years' time all the surveys and

elevations of the route have been secured and there have been built in basrelief perfect reproductions of the canal and Us surroundings from shore loshore. The model is 10 feet long and 3 feet wide, cast in one piece showingeach mountain, canyon, river, town and feature of the entire route, all drawnlo a scale, and handsomely finished in hand painting. This will prove ofgreat value to the school boys and girls in their geographical studies, and of.much interest as well to all adults.

Teachers and principals, individually or with their classes,are cordially Invited.

Printed cxplanatbry matter, giving full history of this stu-pendous achievement, to be free to all visitors.

" T i l t AMERICAN BOY "FOR A YEAR FREE TOALL WHO PURCHASE BOYS' CLOTHING TO THEVAIHE OF $4 08.

By special contract wiih the publishers, we have made arrangement togive away one-year subscriptions to that famous boys' magazine, "TheAmerican.Boy." The conditions entail no additional cost—it is only re-quired to buy goods to the amount of $4 98 in our boys' clothing departmentand the next twelve issues of •• The American Boy "are yours. '!TheAmerican Boy " magazine is a clean publication; it contains nothing in eithertext or advertisements that is in the least objectionable. It is a magazinethat Instils worthy ambitions; it is entertaining, Instructive, pure. The rep-utation of the L. S. PLAUT & CO/5 boys' clothing stock is well known tomany parents, To spread the news of the benefits that accrue in buyingclothing here, the extra inducement oi a year's subscription to " The Amer-ican Boy " is made.

L. S. PLAUT & CO.,707 to 721 Broad Street, Newark, N. >.

NO BRANCH STORES. . . ' MAILORDERS'

F. C. LEAMING,Eye-Sight Specialist.

Bclentino examination of the eyes. Cor-•eet Iensea prescribed and glasses iurnlsbed.'* There is much In the ' know bow' and ex-perience."0FFICK HOURS-Monday., Wednesday!

sod CrHajn—10:00 to 12:30; 2:00 to 4.IFFIVBB-Upatalra, l»t floor, OverBerry Hardware Co., Corner illaek-well and Morrle Streets, Dover, N. 3.

CONSULTATION WEE,

4uiueri*on, p. Q,,Lot West Munson avenue.

tJlen, Wm. T., 20.76

! ' 7° P r ° 3 P M t StreJi':78:Bnc.sJPou]_erson. house ana lot a t

(Fi Thomas,2 Lots Fourth street.

!ole, Jaa. J.,Lota Cfrant street

•avenport, Cbaa.,Lot Sussex street

Ickhart, Jas. I., Est. of,

Jewelers and OpticiansCHAS. DOLAND & SON

Respectfully invite all their old customrrs to call on them at their, newplace as welt as the public in general.

...REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE...Prices as reasonable as is consistent with good goods and Fitst-class

work which are guaranteed as represented. A TRIAL IS SOLICITED.

NO. 9 NORTH SUSSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J.

The board granted his request, butthere. 1B no doubt that the permit willbe granted at the next meeting. Theordinance entering- Into the contractwas,adopted tfy the mayor and coun-cil nearly seven months ago, withouta word of objection being offered b^any resident of the borough, althoughseveral prominent citizens, IncludingMr. Cllft, were present when the ordi-nance came up for • passage, and al-though evoryone In the borough knewthat such an ordinance was under con-sideration and had an opportunity ofeta ting their objections. If they hadany.

•Special meetings of the Stanhopemayor and council were held at H. A.TlnVbrell's office on Friday and Satur-day evenings, to consider a proposalmade by the Rockport Water Companyand to discuss the water question.Sentiment In Stanhope seems tostrongly in favor of the borough owningany part of the water plant locatedwithin the borough limits.. The com-pany proposed If the borough puts InIts own mains and hydrants to furnishwater for five years for |550 per year,the borough operating their plant asa municipal concern and paying $550 ayear for.their supply of Water Insteadof installing a pumping- station andreservoirs. The council seemed to beunanimous In favoring the propositionand fere taking the preliminary stepsnecessary to cull a special election tovote a bond Issue of $10,000 for thepurpose of putting In the water mainsand hydrants and purchasing appa-ratus for fire, protection.

Several carloads of eight-Inch waterpipe, for the mains of the HocklandWater Company, arrived on Tuesdayand surveyors are now marking outlines for the piping through the bor-ough of Netcong. The contract forbuilding the plant has been awardedto Contractor Frltts, of Dover, and ItIs expected that water will ba turned

onr in Netcong within two months.John Benson was seriously burned

with acid Wednesday morning by thebursting of a pipe In one of -the acidnouses of the Forclte Powder Company, where he was employed. He wasat once brought to his home on LakeAre, Netcong. He was badly burnedabout the head, neck and left side.

A band of gypsies are encamped onLake Ave, Netcong, near the old schoolhouse. . • •

Low Bound Trip Bate to San Franoiaovia, the Nickel Plate Road.

Tickets oil sale August 15 to September 9,at toe rate oC 102.00. Buffalo to Saa Fran-cisco and return. Liberal arrangements forstop overs- Tickets good returning untilOctober 33,1904. Gat full particulars fromlocal agent*, or write ft. E. Payne, GeneralAgent, 2yi Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. "n

You know the medicine thatmakes pure, rich blood—

rAyef's Sarsuparilla, Yourmother, grandmother, all yourfolks, used it. They, trusted

SarsaparillaIt. Their doctors trusted it.Your doctor trusts it. Thentrust It yourself. There is

| health and strength in it."I iBffered tarriblr from tndlgeition Rnlt

thin blood. 1 found ao relllf until I lootAer'* BAnKrailllft. Four bottles punu-

iRich Blood

?i.f CO*IE! COME! V&young men. Business la good and the placesare waring for you.

RAILROADS; EXPRESS COMPANIES.matiuftiuturere and concerns of thtJ beetMending are applying to us almost dallyfor capable youiiK mea.

IP YOU H.WE DRAINS, energy and agood txjnHtitutlon, with the ambition to getahead, we can quickly find a deairab'e open-Ing for you. Open a'l the ye-r, day andniKht, Low rates and easy term*. Forfacts and futt particular!) call or address

H e Kewaik Business College,Cor. Broad «»d Market Sis , Newark.

W. W. WINNER, Pru.

Notice of Tax Sale.By virtue of a warrant Issued by

he Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen andJommon Councilmen of the Town of)over, to me directed and delivered,

will expose for sale at vendue onIONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM-

BER 2o, 19OVt my office, No. 12 West Blaokwell

J. P. Speaker.Estate of Dan. Schafer, tax due-

12.19. Description, (3) Iot» on Can-Reid Ave.

Payment must be made before theconclusion of the sale, otherwise theproperty will be .Immediately resold.

Witness my hand thla second day ofLUgust, A. T>. 1904.

FREEMAN H. TAPPEN,Collector of Taxes.

NOTICE OP TAX 8ALE.

Public, notice Is hereby given byWilliam Willis, Collector of Taxes otthe township of Jefferson, in the CdUHity of Morris, N. X, that he will sellat public sale all the lands, tenement*,hereditaments and real estate herein-after mentioned, or any part thelrofsufficient for the purpose In each par-ticular Instance, to such persons a swill purchase the same for the short-eastern and pay the taxes due thereonwith interest and costs, or as willpurchase the name In fee If no onewill bid for a shorter term.

The Bale will take place at theBerkshire Valley Hotel, In said town-ship onFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1904.

at 2 o'clock p. m.The said lands and real estate s o

to be sold and the names of the per-sons against -whom the said taxeshave been laid on account of the eamoand the amount of the taxes laid onaccount of each parcel are as follows,viz:

1902. , "Thomas Bright estate, farm aj;

Berkshire Valley and home- 'stead $166.25

Horace Chamberlain Heirs andAmos In C o . , . , . 10,3&

Sidney Cast! mo re, house andlot at Petersburg 4.14

itreet, In the Town ot Dover, between Lydla Flchter Heirs, meadowhe hotira of 12 and 5 o'clock p, m., j lot In Berkshire 1.04

•It, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon,: Patrick J. Flyn, property atnd shall proceed to make the follow-I Hiwer Longwood 12H.84ng taxes by Bale of the lands a n d , v l o l e t U U e 1 1 ' h o u a e " n a l o t a t

fal estate: Namely I Ed. and John Norman, lot at* 2.47 | Milton <1« acres) J.I*

John Foulerson, lot at IVilllaMountain . . . ; 4.61

Uanchard, Hannah, Bat. of, 17I29 ' Willis Mountain (60 acres) . . . 1J.8&House and lot, 2<J1 Clinton street. ! MaWon Foulerson eBtate, farm

1.86

8.0T

8.0T

86.19

158.30

17.5S

4.38

2.47 1 at Willis Mountain 18.05Mrs. David Shaw, farm on

mountain • 8.7S„ . , ' William Sanders, house and lot" ' l at Martin View

13.SE Albert Welsh, house and lotHouse and lot| 44 Betmont avenue. ! near Ford MineTohnson, Chos. P., 2.47 Q, W. Sip, house and lot on

Lots Penn avenue. I Hohiey IslandCnox, J. L., 9.S8 , 1903.Htfiise ana I"', 233 Clinton . street. ' T h o m a s B r l g h t e s t a t 6 | BerkshireS r ? of farm which Is 1» Dover | farm and homestead at-Wood-

Morror, Aurora, . 22.23House and lot, 101 Clinton street, i Ernest Bennet, 40 acres ad-

Morror, Aurora, 22.23, joining Schwartz property....House and lot, 5S W. Falrvlew avenue. Horace Chamberlain Heirs andMorror, Aurora, 17.29, Amos In Co. 10.8S

6 p W i I ^ l r v I e w1 ^ Sidney Castimore, house and

EiE&£ Y'£yrrntmlW " S 1 CharlefSa^proVeVty-iHouse and lot, 128 Prospect street. | acre, near Oak Rldse 8.19

(Best House.) Keuben Edwards, wood lot,Oram, Mrs. Thoa., 6.79 Weldon Mine 17.52

Sh^eU, S i t %X StreM' . w ' 1 ^ £££!* HelrS' m e W°W 110S,SthUSJnonVOt' M G e ™ a n Btre1:19'Pa°rick i! Flyn,' p^P^rly i t -

Lot 100x200, Ml. Hope avenue.' I Lower Lonswood .136.78Westland, Peter 12.18 Walter J. Knight, hotel prop- •

House and lot, 20 Hooey street. | erty at Lake Hopatcong.... 107.10Sold taxes-having been levied and Violet Llttell, house and lot at

assessed upon the said several above I ' a k o Hopntcontfdescribed tracts ot land and premises E ^ o n

M o 0 o r m a ' ! l t ' t a r m a t

for the year 1902, together with Inter-! J o h n . MoMahon,"'iarm"nearest upon each of said several taxee, -yveidon Mine .*at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum Ed. Norman, farm near Miltonfrom the 20th day of December, 1902, < (80 acres) ^ 1 > 2 1

on which day sold taxes were payable, -John and Ed. Norman, lot nearand also the costs and charges touch- ' Milton —.• 10.fl6Ing and concerning each of said as- J r- °- ?•*". M - h a l 1 a n c J • > r o p -sessments respectively. By the sale ,*•?„' pouieraon' 'p'rVpe'r'ty'"atof said lands ana such parts thereof as ° w m l s M o u n t a | n ( 1 8 a o r e s ) . .will be sumolent for the. purpose tho E u o a pouierson, house and farmshortest term for which any person or wnils Mountainpersons' will agree to take the same Kahlon Poulerson on est., houseand pay such taxes. Interest and all and farm Willis Mountain..,. 16.3Jcosts, fees, charges and expenses, such G. It. Sip, house on Halseyterm to be lor a period ot not longer

10.42

C0.34

6.57

13.14

4.29

11.65

than thirty years,

A. M. MAC FALL, Collector.

38.1S"William Sanders, house on

Martin View 2.19'Mra. David Shaw, lot on moun-

tain 8.7*

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE., J ^T:.^..^..^T. ».WNotice Is hereby given that by vir- Hopper & Thompson, woodland

tue of an Act of the Legislature of near Milton 18.14the State of New Jersey, approved L. M. P. Thompson, 60 acresApril 801, 190», the subscriber, Col-'; i e « Hwatown »6.S*lector ot ra»e« for the Borough ot Albert Welsh, house and lotMount Arlington. County ol Morrla,! at Ford Mine..* S.60Pwill soil for the.unpaid taxes aliened 3. R- Biggs, property at Milton. 49.64on lands, tenements, hereditaments, Payment must be made before theand real estate tor ths year 190a in conclusion ot the sale, otherwise thethe said borough, on Friday, the ninth property will be immediately reBold.day of September, A. D. 1904, at two. Dated August 18, 1804.o'clock In the afternoon, at the Bor- WILLIAM WILLIS. Collector,ough Hall, the lands and real e s t a t e | ••hereunder described, a t publio vendue ' 'for the Bhortest term, not exceeding NOTICE TO CREDITORS.thirty yeara, for which any person orpersons will agree to take the same ESTATK OF SAMUEL D. YODNOS, DECEASED,and pay' auch taxes with Interest) * 'pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthereon at the rate of twelve per the Connty or Morris, made on the eightoentb)centum from the twentieth day ot day of July A D_, one thousand ninehundred

tax"A."

penses.Lake Hopatcong * Association,

due, 982.80. Description, BlockMap by L, Cary, 1897.

Jolly Brothers' Club, tax due, 116.33.Lot "I," Llttell Tract.

Geo. W. Slsco, tax due, 113.14. Cot-tage on Howard Boulevard.

Estate of W. B. Goodspeed, tax due,916.83; 88 aores near Forclte Works.

Estate of Edward Luff, tax due,S4.88.Lot In Block - I " Map by L. Cary,•1897. ...

Violet McG. Llttell, tax due, 917.52,Icehouse and pavilion.

Violet HcG. Llttell, tax due, 9219.00.(B0) lots on lake front Map by L.Cary.

Violet MoG. Uttell, tax due, 917.68.Description, lots 24-25, Llttell Tract.

Violet McG. Llttell, tax due, 917.152.Description, Chestnutpolnt, LlttellTract.

Violet McG. Llttell, tax due, 917.52.Description, lot 85. Littell Tract

Violet McG.. Llttell, tax due, 943.80.Description, 100 acres, Llttell* Tract

Violet MoG. Llttell, tax due, 96.57.Description;' stable property, LlttellTract

Violet McG. Llttell, tax due, 93.29,Description, L, W. & A. B. Sperrylots, Llttell Tract

Gilbert W. Speaker, tax due, 98.57.Description, cottage and ldt adjoining

.'ourg,lateof theCou . ,ed, to present the same, under oath or aQlrma*tlon, to the Bnbscrlber on or before the eigh-teen'h day of April next, being nlnermonths from the date of said order; and any*creditor neglecting to briog In and exhibitbis, her or their claim under oath or afllrina-tlon within the time BO limited will be for-ever barred of his, ber or their aotlon theire-for against tho Executor.

Dated the eighteenth day of July, A. IX1904.

IBAAO N. CUHBAOK,Executor,

36-0W . Mt Freedom. N. J.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,KarATi OF THOUAB J. BOIIKE, DECEASED,

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthe County ot Morris, made on the 27th day-of June A. D. one thousand nine hun-dred and four, notice is hereby given to all

sons having claims against the estate of__jmas J. Burke, late ot the Country ofMorris, deceased, to present the same,,under oath or affirmation, to the subscriber,on or before the twenty-seventh day of Marchnext, being nine months from tho date ot Baldorder; ana any creditor nwleotlng to bring-In and exhibit his, her or their claim, underoath or affirmation, within the time so ltfh-ited, will be forever barred of his, her o r .their action therefore against the Adminis-tratrix.

Dated the 27th day of June A. D. 1904,MAKT BOUKS.Admlniitratrlx'.

84-Ow . Dover, N, J .

,Tr!HHV

1HJ5 IllOtf E R A , D O V X l l , N. J.. S E P T E M B E R 2, 1 ^ 4

Uron Bra.I8TO.

J. E. WILLIAMS, Edltor.1 "

PUBLISHED BVEHV FHIDAT AT

D O U E R . N. J.,

BY

TliEDOVER PR1NT1NO COMPANYPUHLIBHKHH AHP PUOPBUCTOBfs

TELEPHONE NO. 1.

SUUSCUll'llOX UATJS9IOne VtMir »L,O0SIX Months 50Tlii'oo MoutUM '-J5

Iiivnrlulilv. in Advance.

FRIDAY, SEPT. J, 1904 *

For President :THEODORE ROOSBVELT,

of New York.

For Vice President;CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS,

ot Indiana*

The Way to Elect Parker.The Democratic National Committee

la offering a reward, we understand,to any cne who will name the be8tway to carry the country for Mr. Par-ker, We claim the reward with thefollowing suggestion: Get all the sav-ings bank depositors of the UnitedStates to vote tor him.

There are more than 7,000,000 sav-ings bank accounts In the country.Whoever can get those depositors tovote for him has a "cinch" on theelection. In the elections of 1896 and1900 Mr. Parker voted to Bryanlzethe savings of those depositors—thatis, to make every dollar on depOBitworth a fifty-cent piece. The deposit-ors themselves voted to keep 100 centsof value in every dollar of tlielr sav-ings, and they elected McKlnley andestablished the gold standard so firmlythat even Mr. Parker now "regards'it as being an actual fact, though hehas not told us what he BELIEVESabout it as a PRINCIPLE.

All that Mr. Parker needs to do isto Induce those savings bank deposit-ors, whose deposits he voted to cut inhalf, to give him their unanimous voteand he will be as certain of electionaa "was McKinley.—From the NewYork Press.

Roosevelt and Parker."Why should Judge Parker be elected

President of the United Slates? Whnthas he done to entitle him to such dis-tinction? His chief claim, of course,la that he was nominated by the Dem-ocratic party, but tills does not Implyany special merit of his own.

We are told that he was a goodJudge. This duality we flo not deny;but there are many Judges in the coun-try of equal judicial eminence withJudge Parker, and some who overtophim in statemanshlp, yet they were notnominated.

Judge Parker had not been conspic-uous even In politics. His sole essayInto this domain was as chairman ofthe Democratic Executive Committee,when Senator David Bennett Hill waselected Governor of New York. Hecommended himself so well to Mr. Hillon that occasion that Mr. Hill reward-ed him first by a position as Judge ifthe Court of Appeals, and now as can-didate for President.

President • Roosevelt's friends maywell invite a comparison of hiB busyand fruitful life with the uneventful.and restful record of Judge Parker.

Why Bryan Supports Parker.The. simple truth ia that Mr. Bryan

Is more an ambitious politician than.he is an uncompromising patriot.There are two reasons why he Is sup-porting Judge Parker. Although tem-porarily repudiated and LUruwn dawn,ho still expects to receive high emolu-ments from the Democratic party andhe knows the value jof keeping hisparty regularity on straight. MoreImmediately, he is an avowed candi-date for the United States Senate and

- he wants the co-operation of the Dem-ocratic . National Committee and Its"Wall street funds in carrying the Ne-braska Legislature this fall. He canget this only by throwing tils Influenceto Parker in Nebraska, Missouri andother States where his following isatrong.—'From the Kansas City Jour-nal.

We Stand On Our Raoord.During- the seven years that have

just passed there Is no duty, domesticor foreign, which we have shirked; nonecessary task which we have fearedto undertake, or which we have notperformed with reasonable efficiency."We have never pleaded impotence. "Wehave never sought refuge In criticismand complaint Instead of action.face the future with our past, and ourpresent as guarantors of our promises,and we are content to stand .or to fallby the record which we have madeand are making.—President Roosevelt.

BASE BALL JVOTES.A team managed by a couple of

fans from Wharton, playing under theWharton A. A. name, defeated theMurquettes at Brooklyn on Sunday.Cheney, Carr and McCarthy, of Dover,was the battery, ana the Murquetteswas permitted but three hits. Cheneypitched six inning's and got a homerun drive over tne fence. Looks as itBill was after the long distance bat-ting record.

r. h. e.Wharton A, A... 4 0 0 0 0 0 010—5 8 3Marquettes 00100100 0—2 3 C

Batteries—Cheney, Carr and McCar-thy; Leon and Butler.

The Madison A. A. and the SummitA. A. took part Saturday afternoon inthe best ana most sensational game ofthe season, battling- alone for twelvelong innlnffs to a dra-w. Duquette, al-thoug-ht he was against a harder bat-ting team and was batted more freely,than Ramsey, pitched well at criticalmoments. In the fifth MoDonough washit by a pitched ball and was advancedto third on a sacrifice by Sullng, andcame In because Relnacher Interferedwith his running. In the eighth Inn-ing Summit evened up the score onHenrltiuez's error and a two-bagger byKurfess. The teams then drew blanksuntil the close of the game. The score:

r. h. e.Madison ... 0000100000 0*0—1 7 3Summit . . . . 0000000 10 00 0—1 11 1

Game called on account of darkness.Batteries—'Madlaon—Duquette, McCar-thy. Summit—Ramsay, Stabp.

Newton defeated the Bangor A. A,at Newton Saturday In a rather one-Bided game, in -which the visitorsshowed little fl/blllty to find Wester-velt with any effect Mathew Lave,second baseman for Newton, wasspiked In the liead In the second andfour stitches had to be taken In thegash. The score; '

r. I), e.Newton 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 x—8 6 2Bangor 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0—i 13 3

Stroudsburg narrowly escapedshut-out Saturday at the hands of theWashington A. A. at Washington.With two out In the eighth inning ofan exciting game Kleckner dropped afly ball at second and allowed thevisitors their tally. It was a pitchers'battle, with honors about even. Hillof Washington won the game by along throw from left field, cutting offa runner at the plate, and hio timelyhit brought In two runs. The score:

r, h. e.Btroudsburg . . . . 00000001 0—1 C 2Washington 0 10 00 2 0 0 •—3 8 6

Batteries—'McCJoskey and Sweeney;Dadgloy and Ochs.

Dover, with a number of recruitsfrom the Chatham and Hobokenteams, defeated Washington on Wed-nesday, G to 2. Uan Fisher was um-pire. A return game was played atDover on Wednesday.—Sussex Regis-ter. To be fair ana honest, Mr, Reg*3"ter, didnt Washington recruit from halfa dozen teams?

Monday next will be blank day Intown. The New tons will play twogames at Dover, and as the latter haalately been strengthened materially,the outcome Is problematical, thoughNewton should take at least one of thegames,—Sussex Register. Dover Is totake both games on Monday; at least,that's the way the 'Hvlse ones" have"doped" it.

Dover and Newton in two games on LaborDay ouglit to be a gool drawing card.Dover's line-up Is to be cbauged somewhatand tlw old players will be given a littlekindly advice as regards '• gingering up"Newton will come down padded for keepsbesides carrying a rooting contingent of somethree or four hundred

The Dover A. A. If they would keep up apaying attendance must take n new turnsomewhere, Tho people will not staud fora losing team always no matter if the scoresare close. A change haa got to take placeand at once. II a kuock here and there willbe of service this column stands ready tofurnish one or two.

Dover base ball oranlts JdoHzo their ballplayers and the ball players push the goodtiling along. Before oaoh gams they primpand powder before n look!- g glass ami on thofield they show to the bent possible oilvuntagein white duck coats, trimmed with green,red uud orange. This Is a trick to draw tliefuh- sex to the games and It wovks.

Another observation is thnt tho players orehonored with a pet name For instaueo, if anlttyer is named Goorge they .cull himGeorgle; If Morton, thoy call him Mertte,All this goes to furtlior attract fifteen centpieces from the girl crnuka.—Washingtonmar,

Tho above clipping is from tho account ofthe Thursday game of lnst week at "Washington, Granted that tho smart (?) para-graphs above are true, which they are not,Mertio and Georgia imvo enough of "thegoods" at any time to make the WashingtonA. A. look like a selling plater.

CHURCH NOTES.Metnorlil Presbyterian Church.

ThnRe". Dr. W. W. Balloway will preachiu tho Memorial Presbyterian Church onSunday at 11 a. m Tlie eveolug service willb« the regular preaching service, the twilightservice having been closed. Mr. Paul Hani-borgsky, who is laboring among the Hun-garians at Wharton, will speak. A numberof Hungarian will be present and Mr.Hamlwrgsky will tell of their lives and re-ligion.

Plrat M. B. Church.The Kev. Dr. A, B. lllcliardson will preach

in (ho First M. K Uliuruh on Sunday morn-ing, taking as his tUemo "Tlie Nature andBtaxedneM of Feracinul Piety." In the even-ing ho will iioliver a popular address on" Echoes from nit. Tttborand Owwii Grove."The other services will be as uaua'.

Grace M. E. Church.A love feast will be held at Grace

M, E. Church next Sunday fit 9:3(m., followed by tlie baptism of infantsand the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-per at 10:30. Sunday school at 2:30p. m. The Epworth League prayermeetings will be resumed at C:30 p.m.Leader, Mr. O. P. Grlffen. The pastorwill preach at 7:30 o'clock. Weeklyprayer service Thursday evening at7:45 o'clock.

First Baptist Church.The Rev. J. H. Earle will preach

the first of a series of sermons on St.Paul at the 10.30 a. m. service on Sun-day. Subject; "Paul's Pre-eminentPaBsions." Bible school at 2:30 p. m.Evening service at 7:30, the subjectbeing "A Lost Soul."

OBITUARY.

Williams.•Fred, the ten months' old child of

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, of Dover,died at Chicago on Monday. The childwas with his mother on a visit withrelatives and both were expected homethis week.

Mr. Williams la the managing editorof the Iron Era.

McCIusky.Coulter C. McCluskey, of Newton,

whose recent illness necessitated hisremoval to the Morris Plains Hospital,dlde in that institution Tuesday. Hewas thirty-two years old and unmar-ried* He had recently gone into tliehotel business, purchasing- the SussexHotel at Newton, and had been run-ning it several months when taken 111.Mr. McCIusky was a member of theNewton lodge of Red Men and SussexEngine Company N. 2. The funeralwas held at Newton yesterday.

Rode tor.John Andrew Roderar, aged 79

years, died "at the home ot AndrewRoderer, his son, on Saturday night,of old age and complications. -

Mr. Itoderer's illness covers a periodof three years and he was a helplessInvalid during that time.

He was born in Germany, coming tothis country when a young man. Heliad resided In this country, over halfa century.

The funeral services were held Tues-day morning at St. Mary's Church, theRev. Gerard Funke officiating. Inter-ment ivas In St. Mary's cemetery,

Van Fleet.Mrs. Ida D. Van Fleet, aged 2G years,

wife of Van Doren Van Fleet, died ather home at ?2 Richards avenue onTuesday morning, of complications,atfer an illness of several weeks.

MrH. Van Fleet was formerly of Som-ervllle and was the. daughter of MT.and Mrs. Augustus B. Conover, of thatplace.

She was united In marriage to Mr.Van fe'leet in' June, 1903, and shortlyafter came' to Dover, at which placeher husband was employed.

She was a member of the Presbyte-rian Memorial Church of Dover anawas a general favorite among- a largecircle of friends and acquaintances.

The funeral cervices were held ather late home on Wednesday evening,at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. W.W. Hal-loway officiating. The remains weretaken to Sornervllle on Thursday, atwhich place a short service was heldat the home of Mr. Van Fleet's broth-er. Interment vt&s in the Somervillecemetery.

Dover offices of P. C. Learning,Eye-sight Specialist, will be closedduring August. Open Friday, Sep.tember 2 and after as usual, it willpay you to wait for him Jf you wantcorrect glasses.

ADJOURNED SALE OF LANDSPublic notice Is hereby given that at the sale of lanfl for unpaid taxes

thereon, assessed for the year 1903, ana advertised to take place at myoffice, No. 12 West BlacKwell street, on Monday, August 29th, 1904, the saleor the following properties was adjourned to take place at the same Dlaceon TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904, at 2 o'clock P. M.Brlant, Edward 25 llunson avenue 13.2SDover, Hockeway, and Port Oram Gas

Company Being land situated on the northside of Bast Blackwell streetand upon which the GasWorks Is now located, anatoeing the Eame tract of landpurchased of Carrel and oth-

Hoaglanfl, Emll 93 Maple avenue."..,...'.'.'.','.',Magle, Bert Lot Millbrook avenue!!!!!!!!!! ~lJzMaurer, Aurora 51-53 Falrvlew avenue 26.66Maurer. Aurora . . . .N . E. cor Falrvlew & Clinton.. 83.20Maurer. Aurora 1 0 1 Clinton street, . . , 28.22Nolan, M. Mies 3 9 . 4 1 oammhi avenue.. 1.G6Palmer, Ludwiar Lot Oalc street 1.6C

Dated August Z9, 1904.FTUNOTP H. TIPPBJTT,. Collector.

I THE GEO. RICHARDS CO.SCHOOL SHOES

Will soon be needed and we are ready withan entire new stock of the dependable kind.

120 pairs Child's Box Calf Tipped Spring Heel, button and lace, sizis 5 to 8, 89C pair.120 pairs Child's Box Calf Tipped Spring Heel Shoes, in button and lacr, sizes 8 # to

n. 98C pair. ,150 pairs Child's Damond Calf Tipped Low Heel Shoes, button and lace, SIZES 8% to

u j ^ , $1.15 pair150 pairs Misses' Box Cilf Tipped Low Heel Shoes, in button and lace, ?izes 11% to

2, $1.15 pair.150 pairs Misses' Diamond Cali Tipped Shoes, low heels, in button and lace, sizes 1\ya

to ?, $1.35 pair.120 pjirs Girls' Large Size Low Heel Lace Shoes, strong but stylish, siz-js 2*^ to 4ji ,

$1.59 pair. , _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

Shoes for the Little BoysN — A N D BIG BOYS TOO. v

200 pairs " Little Men's " Kangaroo calf " Can't Rip '' low heel lace shoes, sizes 8% toi3^> $1.00 pair.

150 pairs " Little Men's '' Box Calf tipped low heel lace shoes; they look well andwear well, sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1-2, $1.35 pair.

150 pairs Youth's satin calf tipped lace shoes, very dressy but serviceable, sizes 13*1-2to 2, $1.35 pair.

150 pairs Bjys' satin calf tipped lace shoes, very stylish and serviceable, sizes 2 12 to5 1-2. $1.50 pair.

120 pairs Bjys' A calf lace shoes, good, strong, serviceable shoes, sizes 11 to 5, 98C pr.

BLACK DRESS GOODSAt Reduced Prices.

Black Figured Mohairs, were BOo, now 3 9 c yd.B'.isk Figired It liiirs, wira 65), n > » i $ 3 ydBlack Figured Mohairs, were 7Sb, now 5 0 c yd.Black Figured Novelty Dress Goods, were 35c,

now 1 9 c yd.Black Novelty Dress Goods, were 76o yd, now

52c yd.Blaok Fanoy Dress Goods, were 29o yd.now 1 9 Q .Navy Etamine, was 50c yd, now 4 0 c yd.

*THE GEO. RICHARDS GQ.

FRUIT JARS.MASON'S PORCELAINTOP FRUIT JARS.

Pints, 43c doz.Quarts, 45o doz.Half Gallons, 680 doz.Jar Tope, 22o doz.

Also Jelly Glasses, all sixes, and a fullline or Granite Preserving Kettles.

Merit Has Its Reward.WE .ire getting ours by an increase o( patronage Here you may be sure of purity and best quality in. every

instance. Perfection is the word we should use when releriing to our stores Our Own Brands equalthose of national reputation in quality, are one-thirdless in price. Truthlul advertising is another honored prac-tice of our stores. Our ads. leave no loop-hole to crawl through, but refer to the best of everything.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE.Choice Jersey Pota toes , l arge peach f>

basketsful for . . . . . £,

I HERE'S A LIST FOR 7 B c . AND |OO STAMPSFREE-RED OR OREEN

1,1 large package Trading Stamp Powder, regu-lar lOo. paokag-6.

1 bottle Orangeade, for a nice summer drink, regular lOo.

1 package Century Scouring Powder, well worthI 10o. per package.

1 can Huyler's Coooa, lOo. size.1 can Heinz Individual Baked Beans ~1 can 5c. size Enameline. '1 2-oz. package Blaok Pepper.1 cake Nottaul Toilet Soap, regular lQo. size.1 can Lehman's Talcum Powder.

All this for 76 cents and IOO Red or' Green Stamps Free.

wny no we do \% M ea d Ten Business of Dover?

We leel safe in saying that we sell as much Tsa andCoffee as all the stores bunched together. 'Tis not amere boasting assertion, either, as we base it on actualfacts. Why shouldn't we ? We've made the Tea andCoffee business a study, and our blends are drinks thatsuit the best of judges who are particular as to, the Teaand Codes they drink, Our head man does the buying'for thirteen large stores which have a weekly outputthat runs into the tent of thousands of pounds, and hecan thereby contract for enormous amounts. Everyone who buys our Groceries usts our Coffees and T^as'for the simple leason that better can't be bought intown, and besides we're so veiy liberal with TradingStamps.

50 stompswith our

59cOolong Tea.

; 30 stampswith our

State House Coffee38c

Mocha Java,

GO stampswith our

59oJfixed Tea.

20 stampswitli our

25cMarocaibo Goffee.

SO stamps- with our

59oEng. Break'st Tea.

20 stampswith ourBed Bag

28cJava and Mooba,

60 Btampswith bur

59cJapan Tea.

50 stampswith oar

590Gun Powder Tea.

10 etampBwith our

20cMaraoaib

CoSee.

10 Btampswith our. .20<r

Bio Coffee,"

ThirtyWe need not tell

used them. If you

Stamps with all of our 49c. Teas-any kind. >;/you moro about our Teas and Coffees. You know what they are it you've'haven t, try 'em.

These Prices for Friday, Saturday and Tuesday,September 2. 3 and 6 . -

Our store will remain open Monday morning until 10 o'clock to look after |trade. If you want anything Monday buy It before lOa. m. as the store willclose promptly at that hour.

L. LEHMAN & CQ.LEADING GROOEKS AND BUTCHERS, , ,

11 W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Telephone 21 - b .

THE IBOM EKA, DOVER, N. J., SEPTEMBER 2 l»04.

JOTTINGS.The Boonton Fire Department will have

their animal inspection on Labor Day.The annual Smith family reunion and pic-

nic was held at Peapack on Wednesday.' The Lackawanna employees in Dover wererecently measured for their fall uniforms

After September 1 a new law regu-lating the employing of. children willgo lota effect

0*he publlo sohools open on Tuesdayof next week. The teachers will oilreport on * Monday. evening.

Ap "Eagle" bioyole owned by HarryArmltage was stolen from the aide of the S.H. Berry building yesterday morning.

The S^atn Camp of the New JerseyPatriotic Order of Sons of Americawill be held at Dover this year.

Dr B. B. Neve),'veterinary surgeon, willshortly leave Dover. Dr. Novel's health hasbeen such that he Is forced to geek a differentellmate- :. The sale of property for unpaid

taxes, advertised by Collector FrancisH.-Tippett, has-been postponed untilTuesday of next week.

"Ihe H. S. Peters' motor yacht, "BestEver," Is .homeward bound and.. someof Ihe party will arrive here the lat-ter part of next week.

An anniversary mass was celebratedIn St. Mary^s Church on Monday morn-Ing, for the repose of- the soul of theRev. Father McCarthy, the founder ofthat church.

•Mike' Barllmer was arrested on Sat-urday tor being drunk and disorderlyby Marshal Byram. He was taken

' before Justice Toungs who finedhim IS.

A sneak thief made a haul from the clothes1 line at the Stulwell House on West BLaAwell

street on Tuesday night Some time between•even and eight p m. some person took earami pieces from the line.

James P Kelly is receiving subscriptionsfor a IU publican banner for the prmidmUalcampaign. There will be a maae meeting,banner raising with the aocompanylug musicandred fire some time shortly

The plant of the Ulster Iron Company Isundergoing & great number of changes thesedays and one seeing the place now would notrecognise it. Carpenters are buBlly tearingaway the front of tlie old building prepara-tory to erecting a new addition

The Rev. D. W. Moore, of Frospeot street,In tha absence of T>r. A D Kionerdson filledthe pulpit QC the First if E, Church ou Bun-day morning. His diicoune was excellentthe subjects being, " Christianity and ItsFruits,"and "Infidelity and Its Fruits."

Too Rev. C. VT. MtCormlck, of HartfordConn., preached In Grace M E. Church onBandar a. m. Tho Rev. MuComuek is the«on of the" Bev William H "sfcCormlsk ofMoParlan street The Eov. William H. Mo

"\. Connies woup'ed the pulpit in the evening.

.* , M K Heller has, closed a. deal v,,Mr«!'Emily ;ByrUm f o r ' a lot'75x160

* feet, on the corner of Byram avenueAnd Morris street, Xrchlteet 1. 3.

. Vreelanu, Jr.," has'beenoommlsBlonea, to piepare plans for a «t,000 residence.

The large derrick In UM flt the construc-tion of-the ne» Ba t Blact»ell street uricljiefell from Ms position on Saturday morning.Fortumtely no one was injured tlio onlydamage resulting wai the putting out ofcommission of the trolley wire for about «ibour.

- Active Hose Company No 1, of Wliarton,' , and the rattens Band, of Dover, will held a

grand plonlo and dance in the Pine Orov'to-morrow night The baud will furnlsmusta for'the dancing and refreshments of

ATKINS AS A SCHEMER.

Thomas Atkins on Saturday of lastreek succeeded In getting from a Mrs.3waln, of Prospect street, $8 in the

ln of the realm under false pretenses.Atkins, while being more or less

t'orthlesa during the course of histatural existence, comes by most ot

difficulties through an unquench'able thirst, and when out of funds he

ill stoop to anything to get the priceif a drink.

Atkins' last escapade was in no sense:ooplng, however; In fact, the trickly which i he induced the good lady to;lve him i9 is worthy of a better end-g than, -a local police court. Tom'j

:alents nilgrht easily land -him In Tren-n at a somewhat confining position.To "cut it," as the aaylng Is, At-

kins went to Mrs. Swain's home andtated that the local Board of Healthlad ordered a well on property owned

her on Mt. Hope avenue cleaned,ind she forthwith, at Atkins1 instiga-on, turned the Job over to him, agree-

ing to pay 19 for the work. Tommyut In something over an hour on theib, got the shekels and proceeded to!oat a high tide.

Mrs. Swain, on making inquiries,learned that the order from the healthoard was faked and had Atkins ar»•ested. He was taken before Justicerown but he was too much under the

influence of booze to be handled, ande was ordered locked up. Since then

has been released in the hope thate will earn the money and repay it,

which la doubtful, Inasmuch It Atklnaver got 19 all at once he would blowt tor Intoxicating- beverages so as notto have his riches.worry him.

all kinds will be for saledirect to the ground*

The trolley goes

" Thi Rev Dr. Hyltun Ifaurey, who haskeen aotlng as assistant rertor ot Bt. John'Church, preaohed his forewoll sermon onSunday. The Jlev. Edgar Brooks, who is tosucceed Dr, Maurey, has moron into'thirectory and will preach In St. John's Churc.1on Sunday.

The annual election of officers foithe VT, C. T. U. will he held In a class.

-room of the First M. E. ChurchTuesday, September 6, at three o'clockReports ot all superintendents wUl btread,' and treasurer's report given. Allrrienrbers should he present

Tlib various boards of registry and oleotloi•will meet on Tuesday ot next WBfk and rook"n canvass of the voters In oarh district OnTuesday, Septaubei IS, the boards mewfrom'l to 9 p m, and any voter tbnt majtalc boon missed lu tlio canvass may I)registered I ho primary election to •State, Congressional inn county delegate*will be held at tlie samB time.

Prof, Charles J. Bruneel, who ha;sucqcssfully conducted his school o:danr-lng at Elite Hall for the past tw<years, will give an opening recoptioito students and patrons on' Saturdayolterhoon, September 10, at 2 o'clock.Mrs. H. A. Aokley is the musical di-rectress. The classes will open or

" September 16. See ad. on anothei; nan. *-

•' ThVBpargo tansily reunion was held at thi-. borne of Mr. and Mm. John B- Spsrgo at Ut, Peru on Wednesday of last week. John II.

Bpaigo had reached the 80th mile stone inlib's journey aud tho gathering was In his

. honor About ninety persons were present"from places in Temwyhanta and New Jiand all had a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs.•Spargo-whllo bejond the age that permits

- one to take active part 14 parlor sames, eto.sat by and enjoyed tho merry m&kiug of theothers, their kindly faces lending a charm

, to the circle about them. Two toasts at \; and e p. m., was served by tlio ladles andr there was an abundance or good things

Early In the evening tlie visitors started forHome wishing; the venerable couple manyhappy returns of the day. There » I B guestsfrom Ut, Fern, Wharton, Cover, Newark,Morris Plains, Kesqnehonlng and Mlllbrook.

Bargain's " Bargains 1On the balance or our summer goods,

•mist be sold regardless ot cost at J. BOrunm's, No. a N. Sussex street.

RUNNERS ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Several members of the track teamf St. John's "gym" were set upon by

crowd: of young roughs from Rock-iway near "Wlffglns Bridge, on Mondaylight.

It has been customary for the team:o go for'a "run" during the summerivenlngs ana while on the road -theylear their running attire On thelight named, James Johnson, Coleridge

Benedict, James Fag-an, Arthur Dflhl-man, Walter Burchell and RobertGoodenough started for a run to Rock-aivay and return. As the boys neareilWiggins Bridge Johnson and Dahl-mnn fell behind some distance andtheir companions passed on, only tobe subjected to a volley of decayed

egetables, apples nnd eggs long pass-ed ripe, tlvown hy unseen persons.They hastened out of hnrm's way. Thetwo who hod lagged came along short-ly, however, and a rope had beenstretched across the road, over whlclDnhlman and Joi-nson pitched ho<idlong. Before they could arise theywere set upnn by a number of fullgrown rowdies. Jolina.cn shook him-self free f i lm his nssnllnnts and wento Dahlman's assistance. Both wenthen pounded and kicked and had the!light clothing torn In shreds. Theyfinally got away, and Johnson, whilemore or less cut and bruised, invitedany indhldual to attack him, but thetoughs, knowing full well that Innumbers alone was safety, refrained fioniaccepting tho invitation.

The Rockaway ruliians are knownand ai rests may follow.

The Era at all times would upholdthe laws of the land, but what seemsmost right and proper Is that thesehoodlums Be met man for man anigiven the drubbing they deserve.

The true citizen of Rockaway, ocourse, Is anxious to see the offenderpunished.

Tbe B#Bt Placebuy good whlstoy, which will prove to bt

•» represented, is at the Dover Wine andL quor Store, 12 H. Sutsei street, Dover.

OVERCOME BY CAS.

Elmer Woolfinger, Philip HlckyJonas Hnlney and John Barcklaylirlcltlayeis employed at tho WhartonFurnace, had a narrow escnne fromdeath Saturday morning while work-ing In under the stoves. They iver*"lining the ovem when Hickcy amiraincy were, mere-nine by the gaifumes. Their companions, Barckla>and TVobMnger, attempted to cur-jthem to a safe place when they them-

•lves were partly overcome. The]managed to make nn outcry, howeveand the four were carried into the punair. Hnlney was totally -unconsciousand for a Ions tlem it was though:he would not recover.

UT. TABOR SHOCKED.

Rag Time Airs by a German Sutler Band

Stir Things Up » Bit.

''Meet me at Bt. Louis, Louis,'Meet me at the fair*.Don't ten me the lights are shiningAnywhere ibut there."MT. TABOR, Aug. Sl.^The residents

of MX. Tabor BUulghtened up and gaz-ed about with u startled look as theabove strains ot the racy song that hastraveled aall over the country swelledout and disturbed last night's after-dinner quiet There was no mistakingit. Clearly and distinctly its cadencesrose and fell.

At first, the music of a gutter, bandone, and then, could it be possible,

he staid citizens asked themselves,the sound ol voices upraised in therendering of the catchy chord, "I'll beour tootsey-wootsey." It was toouch and the staid citizens hurried

into the street to find a rapidly grow-g crowd about the grove in the cei\-ir of the town.'Most of the people .at first wore

ihooked expressions that went poorlylth their light summer garments. A

tew shameless young persons who werefathered closely about the Dand were

nglng the air. Gradually the rest ofhe crowd "became affected "by the

spirit of the few, .and when the tunehanged to "Under the Annheuserusch," a.majority of the 800

itandlng about showed a. remarkable•(imlllarlty with the popular song,

When the little ban! struck up'Down Where the Wurahurger Flows,'ill caution was thrown to the windsind self-appointed marshals quickly'ormed a procession of the singers withthe hand in the lead. The order tomarch rang out and .the parade start-ed through the town.

From the home of one prominent'esldent to another the usual goluninjasBed, the vocal music- offsetting theiscord of "the little German hand.".

Serenade followed serenade with 're-uits that varied-Interestingly. Some>i tho old residents -who had been in-itrumental In maintaining the gates:hat have barred the world and itBurmoil from the town were angered

by the unBtemly disturbance, while>thers were openly pleased at the breakin the monotony.

After tourings the town the proces-sion marched to the Arlington Hotelwith the band discoursing a lively coonsong that was new to the singers buwhich they were endeavoring lo learn

' results not. altogether pleasant t(the lover of harmony. The hotel proved to he a harrier In the. path of themarchers.

The ^'opposition to the - disturbancehad concentrated there, and whenserenade that "was to he: the climax oltne evening's performance -was begun,ItTnnile Itsri: felt. Tho buna ..witsstrained to'cease playing. And the lavwas recited to all Within hearjng.

Tlie'chnrm was broken and the par.aders melted away Into the night. Th<band, left to tlie tender mercies of thauthorities, was conducted - yithou:the gates, nnd took the moonlit ronito the place whence It had oome. Ho<the traveling musicians managed t.get Into the town Is a mystery that n<one has as yet volunteered tosolve. I:haB been Impossible to find -ahytoodwhp.aaw or. heard-.any of the playerprior to tho booming forth of thistrains of the "Pair Song" from thidepths of the aulet grave—Newar]Dally Advertises.

Dot lidiJle German hand" playeithose snme airs' In Dover and :nn oniwas, horribly shocUed, although Dovealso has some good people,

UNION GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.The cnurches of Dover have unite(

to, conduct a series of gospel tent meet-ings, to begin Saturday evening, Sep-tember 3. The tent will be located althe rear of the Dover Index office ancwill bo well lighted and all will . b(comfortoibly seated. The evening ser-vices wjll Begin at 7.80 p. m, and theliov. Dr. A. B. Richardson will be thileader at tomorrow night's servlcTlie Rev. Dr, W. TV. Halloway wllpreach 'the, opening sermon at 4 p.m.Sunday. . The.Rev. Mr. Martin will bthe speaker Monday evening and thiRev.' J.'-H, Bane wlirconduct the meeting on TueBJay. SpeakerR from otheplaces will take part as tho work godon, New hymn hpoks have been or-dered, nnd an', organ, corneta and ptheimusical instruments, with solos, duetsetc., will make the musical part attractive. The Christian people amgeneral public are urged to attend amtake part In these Bervlces.

FOB EKNT—The Flat occupied by Dr. E. ENavel Apply to J llnlrbouse. ' ii-lt

PUSHING THE THOllEY UHE.

Tho Morris County Traction ComMany Is pushing the work of blllldln,the line from Dover to Rockawa:along ns fast as possible,' and itcxpectea to have the line connectsup and In operation by November 1.

With the road In that section of tincounty .coroplfited,. It Is about time fosomething to he done in*Mo/rfstovto open up the country .contingent tIt, ns outsiders would be bnlyfoowlllIng to come to town much oftener thaithey do It thoy had cheap and froqucntrolley service.

Dover merchants have already founithn ndvnhtnge the trolley Is to thenarid it will bo'.of still greater advan-tage , to Morrlstown,

PERSONALS.Mr£. Robert Bopp iB Btopplng at Newark.Miss Elizabeth fioskrow Is viiltlng friends

in Newark;Miss Kitty Scales, of East Dover, is stop-Ing iu Brooklyn.Alexander Smith, of Newark, spent Satur-

day and Sunday in Dover.Miss Mabel AudrowB has returned from an

extended visit at CaldwtU.James JfcSoley is taking a business course

it Wood's College at Newark.Miss Sara Dahhnan, of Myrtle ave-

iue, is visiting In Boonton. /

Clarence B. Ticputt entertained UorttmerKeating, of Brooklyn, last week.

Wi'llam Purceil Isconuned to hlshoaie onligh Btreot with rheumiitlstn.William Bswatt, of Newark, .visited his

parents at Mine Hill on Sunday.Mrs. John Moller, who was taken suddenly

II last week, is Blowly improving.Mr nnd lira. John Hall, of Morris street,

ire all Bmlles over a young daughter.Mrs. W. Whilesell, of Newark, visited her

Bister, Mm L. B. Bedden, on Tuesday.Mini Gladys Williams, ot Wlnrtou, Is en-

terbtlDUig M ss Emma Hopler, of Bartley.Mrs O. J. Cole and son Charles, of Rich-

irds avenue, spent tiuaday at Forb UorrlsMisses Anns. Qrlmm and Mae Hoddan, of

the Boston store, are enjoying a three neebs'icatJon.M, M VanBtten and daughter, of MiU-

brook, is visiting at Conashaugh Springs,New York.

Miss Margaret Turner, ot Brooklyn, visitedher aunt, Mrs. Maria Phillips, of Marysvllle.this weak.

Miss Kenstler, of Prospect street, spentWednesday as th» guest ot Miss Emily CraaeatNewark.

Frank P. Cummhurs is arranging to removeIlls family to Bartlord, Conn., at which placehe is employed.

Walter Oibbons and Ml* Maud Woodruffief Newark, spent Huniay with Hr. Oibbons'relativism Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waer, of Orchard•treat recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. J.

. Marsh, ot Orange,Miss Mabel Mitchell, of Fequannoo street,

gave a lawn party last Thursday to about 25of her little girl friends.

Miases Martha Baker and Mabel Van Hornbave returned after a visit with Miss Baker'srelatives at Washington.

Miss Catherine Sanders has returned to herhome at Bomesdale, Fa., after a vlilt withher uncle, Charles BBCM:.

Mrs. H. A. Raynor has returned to Brooklyn after a visit with her mother, Mrs PeterFreyborger, of Prospect street.

Mils Jessie Farriau has returned to berhome in C'ovington, Ky., after a visit withMiss Jessie Mlouerinann, of tjergen atree't.

Mi's. M. .Munsou Searing aud son, ofRichards avenue, are spending a fortnightwith relatives and friends at Carhoadale, Fa.

Mrs. Boca Sheets ana daughter, Mrs. SaraClay; of Harrisbnrg, Pa., are Btopplng withthe family of Banmel Davis, of Richardsavenue.

Mrs John Ward Moore, who has beenvisiting Mends at 41 Prospect street, Dover,returnfMl to h"r home in Boston, Mn88., lastTuesday. .

F. H. Bnacli, his rUtxr, Miss Beaob, andhis nephew, James 3r. Bon'oU, returned yes-terday on the stQHniir Baltic, after a tour ofBritish Islet and Eui ope.

Miss Fannie Craimitoa, of Peterson, bosrotarnod^homo after spending two weeks'vacation: with her cousin, Mrs. Juds:n But-ton, of Rlchnrdi avenue. :

Mrs. Oeorge BHviards, of Boyonne, andMn.H, Blagood, ot Jersey Cltj, Bpent lastweek visiting at the home of Mrs. JainiTrudgian, of Essex street. . . ,

With the beginning ot work at thlioffice ' on1.' Thursday morning, EdwanW. West.rounaed out his thirtiethyelas an employe on the Iron Era. V

Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Crabbe and sonFloyd, whohavobeeu visiting Mr. S-od Mrs.Walter Keith, of North Sussex street, harereturned tq tlielr home in Pennsylvania.

Mrs Lucy Woodbull, widow ot the lateTheodore Woodliull. of Flotd.ra, will resilein Dover'with her son WlUlam, who hastaken a flat la the Jloller building, corner OfMorris and Dlckereon streets. .

William Hosking, who has been employedIUI a bookkeeper for the Oeorge RichardsCompany for some years past, on Mondayentered upon a new position, as bookkeeperIn the New York office of the McKIeruDrill Company. . .

Mrs, CharlesApptar and Mrs. jamesKoskrqwi of Dover, who have beenvisiting Mr« Junies King, of tlnionavenue, Irvln^lon, have . returneehome.

SDUthwIck, . of Ne'

SlWfiffl? Wtt? Wttf W Wf ttfWW WWW flf Wf Wf Iff flf WW flf Wli

A $5 BOY'S SUITWhen you get right down to tte facts we have got the ZBEST $5 BOYS' SUIT ON EAHTH. We know it ana %we want you to know it, Five Dollars ia a popular price ~for & boy's suit in Bizes from 8 to IS years, and we are ^bound to have the beet for the money. Oome to as and ^oak for our

\ Boys* $5.00 Specialand you'll see the beat suit for Five Dollars your eyesever beheld. We guarantee this suit and we had itbuilt to guarantee.If you waat a big Five Dollars worth of Boy's Suit, givetbis euit a trial. Handsome fabrios aad late out.

I School Hats and CapsWe are showing the best assortment in town. All the ^novelties of the season ara here and they are many.

Pierson & Co.,

It IB-reported ' that no work will bedone on the., Morrlstown end of tlielino until the Morrlstownahlp franchiseIs decided, by the courts, which, it Ishoned, will he this, winter, and shouldit be favorahla to the company, nssoon as spring opens up tho work willhe rushed along as rapidly as possi-ble, to have It in. readiness for thesummer traffic.

SMITH-FORD REUNION.

The. annual family reunion: and pic-nic of the Ford and Smith familieswas held In the prove adjoining theresidence, of Theodore Ford,, on EastDlackwell street, on Wednesday,, Eachyear these families have made the ou-sorvance of a reunion & gala eventnnd In preparing for tho affair, this

WorthlngtonYork city., has returned to his honiafter a Week at the home of Mr. amMrs. Michael Maloney, n't- Mnr.-ijv'ni

Otto A. Marquard and H. F. TT.'ooa-hull, who.h'nve been spending th9 ,'ortnight af Camp Trlakas, Uake Hopacong. iDturnen Ln their homes at Dovlon Sunday.

Mas Anna McOarry has returneefrom n visit nt Now York city. Shiwas accompanied hy Mrs. Kelly anMiss Irene' Donohue, who will apen1

some time in Dover,John Thompson and family whi

have been camping at Camp MohawEapanong, Lake Hopatcong,

nnd in preparing for tho affair thii ""••""""••» " _ _ , _ „, - - - -year, Oscar Ford and Edward Smith camp on Tuesday and returned to the]who had the manugement in hand, home on Hudson street. .rather outdid themselves. Tho sue-1 From last reports Consul S. £

Lyons health Is Improving and -wit:cess of tho event throughout reflectedmuch credit on all Interested;

The grandparents of both ' familiesand offsprings down to grandchildren,numbering thirty-three In nil, gath-ered for Iho dinner at midday, and Ittruly was a festive occasion. At thiovcnlng meal plates were laid for someforty persons, • nnd tlio friends andguests were entertained right royally.

Tlie grounds mere pleasantly light-ed and thirteen pieces from the Citi-zens' Band furnished excellent mufllR

his family will loave Kobe, Japan, fo:home October 11. Mr. Lyon Is a brother af J. A. Lyon, of this place.

The invitations are out for the marrinse of Richard Bassett, Jr., of. MiniHill, to Miss Elizabeth J. Laurie, othe same place. The marriage wiltake place on Wednesday, SeptembiM, at tho Homo ot the bride's parents,

I Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. :

:**<*<*** «»<»<*<*<«<*«*<*<» <%<%<%<*<%<*

RAYPC IRURAL MAIL DELIVERY BOXESAPPROVED BV THE POSTMASTER OENERAL.

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ACASE».Of Cramps, Cholera Morons, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Summer Com-plaint, and Sickness ot the Stomach can he quickly cured by . . . .

"Kexall Blackberry Cordial"IK A SHORT TIME.

This i< also a tonic and stimulant medicine which, aids digestion- aud supports and exhausted system. . -It is guaranteed to give satisfaction and if it does not we will re-fund your money. . . ,

SOLO ONLY AT

Killgore & White'sr ,t i \ . t r.t r t . r v.

NECKWEAR ELEGANCESee our window—not gorgeous, but beautiful, elegantFashion's bast in the best of fashion. The absolutelycorrect--"good form" in every shape and coloring.Not "kra l" but the Neckwear for gentlemen, rich andstylish. .-.-

NECKWEARis the surest index to a man's taste. Ours have beeaselected with special reference to what a well dressedgentleman should wear. _Call and feast your eyes uponour elegant line.

G. N. POLASKYII E. BL.ACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J.

We give Green or Red Trading Stamps,

Last of the

L-ucy e . iiampton

Copirriqht, ivou, i>u iMcy E, Hampton

1 "Come in."Elizabeth's voice enme from some-

rwhere near the fireplace and was BO(faint and lacking hi enthusiasm that 1.hesitated where I stood in the doonvny,IIhe room was dark excepting for tbefirelight, which threw a ray across(Elizabeth's face as she came smilinglyforward to greet me.

"If you were any one else, I wouldn'ttw a bit glad to see you, Dick," shebegan, "because I'm most terribly un-plefiRfmt tonight You don't mind not•having the lights, do you? I'm HO muchmore comfortable to be wUerablo Inthe dark, don't you thluk so?"

"Oh, come! What's the trouble? Thischeerful lire is too cozy to have any-thing like unkapplQess near. Tell yourboldest counselor1 wont's gone wrongtoday, won't you?"

"No, because you will only laugh,and I don't feel like being laughed attonight." A smile came In spite of her«ffort to hide it, and then a sign.

"It's strange you should hove forgot-ten it, Dick, when you alwuya do re-member It Oh,' I mean iny birthday,If you can't guess. You know, Dick, to-morrow Is the 8th."

"By Jove, little girl, BO it IBI But Iwould have remembered, of course.(Have I ever forgotten?"

She smiled again and leaned towardme.

"You know I don't mean about theroses. You'd never forget them, I be-lieve, if I lived to have a thousandWrtbdaya. It'a always very sweet ofyou too."

1 must explain tliat ever uineo fiU•fceth was a graceful little fairy oftwelve and I an ardent admirer of,'Well, several years her senior I badeeot her a bunch of American Beau-ties, her favorite flower, one for everyyear she was old on each birthday.

"Let's see, how many i 1 It this time—twenty-three, twenty-four. Why,Bess, It will be an even two dozenthis time, won't It?"

"Hush—huflh—doii't toll—will you?That's what I meant awhile ago aboutyour not remembering. I hope whenI keep getting older and older sometime you may forget Just how manyyears old I am. I'm ashamed evennow to have any one know I'm BOancient I can trust you not to tell,1 know."

She was so serious I did not dareto smile, so I sat wondering just howHong tills mood of hers would lastUsually she finds it hard to be seriouslonger than five minutes at a time. As•he sat there, her bright head In theshadow, her eyes half closed to con-ceal something she did not care toIbare me Bee, I know—whether mis-chief or eoiuctbing ronily serious Icouldn't tell—I couldn't help thinking,.well, of many things I hove no rightto think slnco one winter several yearsago when Elizabeth decided we wereto be only friends, lv.-.: the very bestfriends that ever were. And so weare.

"You dou't know how terrible it is,Dick, to be a girl and to have a tweoty-fourtli btrthduy so ncur. Don't laugh.Aunt Alice says she believes 1 am go-Ing to he an old maid."

In spite of her warning I had tolaugh now, trying to think of her asan old maid—Elizabeth the beautiful,as she was called; Elizabeth the be-loved of all who ever knew her; Eliza-Jbeth the envied of all the girls, andiEllznbeth as an old maid.

My mirth received a check when sheremarked next in the most cheerfulm y :' "Mr. Harrington was here last night'

Another silence, not so pleasant aitbe last I do not like Mr. Herrlngton,and Elizabeth's Aunt Alice does. Be-sides, Mr. Herrington Is considered verydesirable. He Is rich, he is well llked-fcy mothers and auuta at least though

. l a m frank to say I do not know whyexactly—and he is very fond of Eliza'both. For. this I admire his taste, butIt does not tend to make me noticeablyfond of him.

"Poor old duffer! Did he—er—proposeagain for the third and lost time, eh,

"He Isn't so old, and you don't needCo call him names, Richard Wells! Hedoesn't need so mtch Bympnthy either,perhapsl" She flnBhed a look at meand drew herself up in BUCD a haughtymanner that I Immediately subsided.[What did she mean? Surely she—shecouldn't have—

It was my turn to be serious now."Please, Elizabeth," I begun—"please

look at me and tell me you refused thatman for the last time. You know you«annot love him."'. "Why, you see—well, I—I'm ashamedto tell you what I have been thinking.1 don't care enough for him to marryhim, I'm afraid. But he happened to bethe last-well, I'll call him the last oftwelve."

"The last of twelve — what?" I de-manded. "You don't mean to tell me,Elizabeth Deuton, that you have hadtwelve separate and distinct lovers Inyour Bhort life of twenty-four yeara?"

"Most of them did not count, theywere so long ago; but they were justBB serious as the others while theylasted. You can't guess who wae myfirst lover, Dick. Billy Trenton I Heproposed to me one night at a party.I was only fourteen, I think. I remem-ber we had some sort of games, and inone of them he choee me as the one heloved best, find afterward came thedeclaration In the conservatory. Onlya short time after this Cousin Frankproposed. You never knew be was oneof my old lovers, did you? He wai

THE IRON ERA, DOVER. V. J., SEPT* MB :B 2

very desperate for a mouth or so anavowed he would die if I refused ulni.Then he met Grace, anil I was forgotten."

• "Well, who cmne next?" I WOB getting i alert's ted,

"The cullt'se boys, I believe. Yetknow ii girl was not considered nt ai;[wpular In collide tbwt* in the westunions she bud at least uni> [truposiil nyear."

"You were thi're 11 yum1, ns I remem-ber," I interrupted, "tmd you averngfi)how many?"1

"Only two. tmd lots uf Hie girls hudfour and five. With Billy uud Frank,the two nt cnllcge intnle 1'mir, uud uotone counts so fur, you see."

"Just when uud where did they be-gin to'count, may I usk?"

She Ignores my question as shecomes to the fifth on her list.

"I hud almost forgotten the cousinwho visited Grace the winter after Icame home from school. He was scfunny. He must have proposed toevery girl bo met that winter, and Icame In with the rest. Let me see,who was nest? Oh, the doctor, and hareally did count, for he was a 'bigman,' and—I liked him."

She waited BO long to continue herstory that I grew impatient.

"Do go on," I cutrented. "You see,we linve had only one that 'counted*BO far."

"Well, we went to the mountains forthe summer; the lonelleBt place—no onearound, excepting two men and oneof them was a seinI-iiivalid. It wasthe moonlight nights and—and—therewere no other girls there."

Elizabeth looks BO innocent and freefrom guile when she 1B pleading herown cauHo that I find it rather hardto scold her now. But I hold up eightaccusing fingers.

"The next? Now who was next?That winter I stayed at home andlenrned all sorts of sensible things.Was it that winter Alan used to come?And, why, Dick, It was that winterttiut you pi'cpcc^fi'"

Just then one of the togs broke anda piece flew out on the rug. I Btoopedto pick it up, and raising my Lendsuddenly was surprised to see Eliza'betn's cheeks a bright pink.

"No one would ever think to seeus now that we—that"—

"That I was ever madly and hope-lessly in love with you," I finish.

"You acted very foolishly aboutAlan. I never understood why youshould have insisted that I was Inlove with him, because I wasn't withyou." r

No reply. So we both went on look*ing into the fire as though we expect-ed to find some answer there. Pres-ently she turned with one of her quicklittle gestures aud laid her hand on myArm.

"What a good old friend you havebeen, Dicky, In spite of all X havedone to hurt you. I often wonderIf you are us glnd ns I. thnt we aresuch good friends."

.As I look into the dear face I hadloved, and would go on loving' untiltbo end of time, and thought what Itwould mean to me not to have theprivilege of being hur "comrade," eventhough I longed to bo something morethan that, it was not hard to tell herthat 1 found it my greatest joy to beconsidered her "best friend."

"So tliot Is why I wanted to talk toyou of Mr. Herrhigton," she continued."He la the twelfth and—yes, the last ofthem all."

"But why the lnst? Why not waituntil No. 18 appears?"

"The unlucky thirteenth? Never! Se*rlouBly, Dick, I am getting far too oldto wait much longer. Mr. HerrlngtonIs very nice, and I'll never many forlove, I feel sure, so why not muke upmy inind to accept him? Dick, youaren't listening to a word I'm saying."

1 drew my chair close beside hers."I have been thinking out a plan to

help you, If you care to hear i t" Shenodded her head eagerly.

"It'B this: To save yourself—er—fromthe last of the twelve or the possibleunlucky thirteenth why not go back nnnaccept one of the others—for instance"—

Her hand l»iy so temptingly near thntI reached over and took it between bothof mine.

"For instance, Elizabeth;— me! No,don't think I'm uot in earnest, dear.You don't love me, I know, but you likeme hotter than—Mr.—than No. 12, don'tyou, dear? And I—well, the fact is,Bess, I never got over that little case oflove I had for you long ago. Oh, dearlittle girl, did you think I could? I loveyou; I can't help it, and—look at me,Elizabeth, dearest — couldn't you careenough to let me save you from the lastof tho twelve?"

By the light from the log I hadthought burned out, but which leapedinto a flame and threw Its brightnessright over the face I wanted to see, Icaught a light in Elizabeth's eyes tautI never hoped to find there. What shesaid was—well, I am afraid Mr. Her*rlngton's hopes will be gone foreverwhen he kvv.vs snout it.

"WONDERFUL"IS J H E WORD.

How md Why Cil-Cura Sofvant, Curtt Rhiu-fiutlsm, Blood and Urinary D I I M U S .

It is a wonderful discovery, this rum medi-cine, that swiftly removes Stone, Bed andWhite Gravel, from tlie Kidneys and Blad-der, avoiding tho intense suffering producedby these foreign bodies, and often render-lug a dangerous surgical operation unneces-sary. Cal-uura Solvent does this. The great.eat work of Cal-cara Solvent, U thnt It pro*vents tbe formation of fitono and gravel bydissolving uric acid and puoephaMo «dX-ments, tbaa purifying the blood and correct.Ing nil those urto acid ^conditions of tbestomach which are responsible for the forma*Uon of urloaddorgoat poisoning and rheu-matism. Dr. David Kennedy said i " I con*tlder GnUcur» Solvent the crowning achieve-ment of my life. ItwiUnctditwppolnt"

Wan Site Complimented?A certain literary woman, fueling

lerself untie*1 an nbliiriitkm to a veryeminent authoress uml wishing to showcer itpprecliUloii, bought u box of candy, meaning to presrat It to the novel-ist nt tbe earliest opportunity. On thename shopping excursion she boughtherself a box of tootli powder, the I wopurchases making pitcknges of similarBize uud appearance. Then she oonghtout lior benefactress.

"Have you u sweet tooth?" she in-quired nml pt'osentud one of the neatlywrapped purchases. Tho offering wnsaccepted gracefully, nml the donor departed, much gratified nt the accouvpliafiment of her art of recognition,When she got home she unwrapped herremaining package to try the newtooth powder. Removing the lust pieceof wrapping paper, she read on the boscover, " — Chocolate Bonboua—ExtraQunllty."-Harper'8 Weekly.

Deafuess Cannot ]tu Curedby local apjilicntiouB, as tljey cannot reachtne dlscimed portion of tlie ear. There is onlyone way to cure Deafness, ami that U byconstitutional remedies. Deu'ness is causedby an inflamed condition of thi* mucous Hiringof ttw Eustne-lilan Tube. Wben this tubsgets inflamed you have H ruiulilinj? sound orfm]>erfect lieoriug, and when it is entirelyclosed Deafness is (.be result, and unless theinflainui ttiou can be taken out and this tuberestored to its noraiul coiirtifron, hairing willbo destroyed, forever; nine vaxen out of tenore caused tiy catarrh, which is n thing butuu iofl'iined condition of tfitHiiwous surfaces.

We will pive One Humiml 1).IIUI« for anycaso of Deafuess (caused by I'utarrL) that can-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bendfor circulars, free

jr. J. CHENEY & Co , Toledo, OC3T* Sold by DniRdsts, 730,' Hall's Family nils are the best.

A Wholesome Drink.A wholesome it rink for persons nf-

Clcted with Inordinate thirst is niudeby pouring n little mom than twoquiirte of boiling wntcr over two table-spoonfuls of peiirl barley anil a quarterof a pound of loaf sugar. Add the peelof a frosh lemon, let it stand all uigbtand strain in the* mnrmng.

ColumbnV Voynge.It iany LK of Interest to some to know

that according to his own count Colum-bus was llilrty-tbroc days and livehours In crossing from Hpufu to Sal-vador.

That Cnllous Spot.The small callous spot on the Bole

of tho foot, from whicb so luhousewives buffer, can be cured byplacing a bit of nbsorbcut cotton, sat-urated with olive oil, on the spot eachmorning before putting on the stock-

Emergency Medicines*It 1B a great convenience to have at hand

reliable remedies for use in ousts of accidentand for slight injuries and uilments. A goodliniment and one that is fust becoming afavorite if not a household necessity is C'lmin-berlatii'tt Fain Galtn, By applying it promptlyto a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pnin fiiidcjineestUe Injury to heal in about one-thirdtbe time usually required, nrni as it in ntiantfseptfu it prevents any danger of blood

oning. When Fjiin Balm is itcjit at o »da sprain may be treated before iuflamationsets in, which insures a quick recovery. For

by Killgoro & Wbite, Dover; A. P.Onsen, Chester.

Tbe Victoria Crom.It Is Illegal for a pawnbroker in

Great Britain to accept the Victoriacross as a pledge under any circum-stances.

Leproir*The United Kingdom is almost the

only part of the world absolutely freefrom leprosy, though it is said that thedisense is also unknown In the Kurileislands, to the north of Japan. This isthe more remarkable because the Japsthemselves are by no means free fromthis horrible complaint

The Bnallsh Lan^anse*There are more words In the English

language tliau In any four foreign lan-guages combined.

Sour Stomnoh.When the quantity of food taken Is too

large or the quality too rich, sour stomach Islikely to follow, and especially so if the diges-tion has been weakened by constipation. Eatslowly and not too freely of easily digestedfood. Masticate tbe food thoroughly. Letfive hours elajse between meals, and whenyou feel a fullnesa and weight in tbe regionof tbe stomach after eating, take Cbamber-laia's Stomach and l iver Tablets and thesour stomach may be avoided. For sale byKillgore & White, Dover; A. F. Green,Chester.

Frequent and careful cleaning and tbemastication of at least ono hard food a teach meal are the best means by whichthe number of bacteria may be reducedto the minimum and the long preserva-tion of the teeth insured.

Pare Air,Pure air both indoors and outdoor! 1*

absolutely eeB«ntlal to health and lon-gevity. Never allow yourself to remainIn a poisoned or vitiated atmosphere

Pineapple J«Jce<Fresh pineapple jnlce contains a r»>

mnrkable active digestive principle sim-ilar to pepsin. This*principle has beentermed "bromelln," and so powerful laIts action upon protelds that It will di-gest as much as 1,000 times its weightwithin a few Lours. '

Champion Tea Drinker*.The champion tea drinkers of th»

world are the Tibetans. They bny ItIn bricks and drink It in pints, T Mbricks are wed as currency.

Wben troubled with oonBtlpatlOD tryChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.They are easy to take and produce no gripingor other unpleasant effect. For aole by Killgore & White, Cover; A. P. Green, Chceta*.

Skinned I'eurla,Tearls are- sometimes found whose

outer layer 1B tllscolorod. Those stonesmay be KkiniU'tt uml thus improved.

Wlien Salmon Warn Vlcuty.At one time salmon was quite n com-

mon article of fui»d in Uenuauy, somuch no, in fact, that at Meissen, inthe Elbe valley, the farm servants, ontaking fresh situations, would stipu-late thnt they slioultl not have suluionfor dlnnee more than three times aweek.

The TAMNO ninnnMcrlptn.The ummiseriiitH of Tasso, which

are still preserved, are illegihTe fromthe immense number of erasures,elm neon and emendations.

XIU GrcatoMt MUfordme.Mavoro appeal* to have bud their

troubles two centuries ugo. At Biele-feld, Germany, there Is a tombstonewith this inscription: "Here lies Johan-nes Uurggreve, who considered hiselection as burgonm«ter of this citythe greatest misfortune of his life,"

Dftnkliif-; a Fire.Newspaper soaked in eold wnter,

squeezed uud rolltnl tightly Into bulls,can lio used to lmnk up tho back of alire that is wauled lo burn u long time.Put a good layer of small coal on top.

aioUi Tolmoco.The presence of moisture In tobacco

Is, tho Lancet believes, of some im-portance to public health, since thecombustion of tobacco containing nlargo proportion of moisture is imped-ed, while ns the generation of vaporIs increased so are tbo chances of thepoisonous principle being carried intothe mouth.

I Had Stoue In the Bladder,and my kidneys were affected. None of tliemeans taken for relief produced any lastingbenefit until I began tbe use of Dr. DavidKcunedy'B Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N."ST. TJipjwiu cens«J—thit calculus or ftonohaving been dissolved by tbe medicine. I amready to testify that my recovery was due toDr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.—E. D.W. Parsons, Rochester.

Dnrk Eyei.Only twelve moii In a hundred have

dark eyes ns compared with twentywomen.

Dables Cannot Be Inmilted.A Vienna grocer's wife named Anna

Klein brought an notion ngainst an-other woufuu for having Insulted herchild. The child turned out to be onlythree months old, and the judge de-cided that u person cunnot be verballyinsulted ut that age.

Lnuceirood,A piece of lnnccwood nn inch squareill stand n strain of 23,000 pounds he-

fore breaking.

China'* Oeteutlve Force.Tbe detective force in China is a se-

cret body second to uone In the worldin point' of organization. From oneend of toe Celestial land to tlie othera very wide open eye is* kept uponevery ninn, woman and child, whetherforeign or native, and, for that matter,the detectives watch oue another vlg-UautJv.

Cata and Da£«,The dag grows for two years and

lives for ten or twelve. The ca^ growsonly nbout eighteen months and mayalso live for ten years, In very eicep-Uomil cases for twice us long.

Rtf Sola a Pi le of Chamber l a i n *Cornell Remedy.

I have sold Chamberlain's Cough'RemedyFor more than twenty years and it ha? givenentire satisfaction. I hnvo sold a pile of Itand can recommend It highly.—Joseph Mc-Elhlnoj, Linton, Iowa You will find tutsremedy a good friend when troubled with aoough or cold. I t always affords quick reliefand is pleasant to take. For sale by KiUgore& White, Dover;' A. F. Gtreeu, Chester.

ur»T«l Walks.The best way to clear gravel walks

from weeds, grass or moss Is to sprin-kle a good quantity of salt over them.Eepeat, If necessary, but take care thatthe salt does not get near the box orother small shrubs, as It will kill themu aurely as It will kill the weedB.

Theatrical Scenery. ,Movable uceuery was first used In

theaters in 150S. It was Invented byBaldassare Peruzzi and displayed IDHome before Leo X

Nickel aa a Metal.Nickel was first obtained as a metal

In Germany about 1757, but the orewas previously known to miners, whocalled it Old Mick's copper, for thoreason that, though It looked like cop-per ore, so copper could be obtainedfrom It Nickel wlien pure is silverywhite.

Some ReasonsWhy You Should Insist on Hiving

i OILJncqualed by any <rth_tVenders bard leafiier 10ft.Especially prepaxvL '".-.-\eeps out water.\ heavy twdied ott.

HARNESSAn excellent preservative.

(educes cost of vont harness.lever bums the leather; it*

Efficiency Is Increased.Secures best service.' ititches kept tram breaking. -

s sold in all .:-Localiae. K«ui«i«aV'-'

l u t a t l O U O M i i a i .

I

PRUDENTIAL'( h£S THE ^

STRENGTH Of (GIBRALTAR '

Vote for anHonest Policy.In other words, vote for

The P r u d e n t i a l P o l i c y

Millions of people have |

voted for it because it is re-

liable; it performs all its

promises; it has few equals

and no superior.

Visit The Prudential's Exhibit, P«l»ce o» touc.uon,World's Fair. St Loul».

THE PRUDENTIALHSIUUMGIi CO. OF AMERICA « « • °"lc«'JOHN t. DBYDBN, P«.l<tonl. "H""™ »• W A E D 'EDGAB B. WABD. Id Vlon President. FOI1BE8T F. DBYDEN, M Vice Ires.

EDWAKD QHAY. Secretary.

H t KIS 1. lapsrlttendont. Palmer Huildlng, Oor. BlackFell »na Ereei StwetJ,: Tel?pbone Number (A. Do«er, N. J. - 10BH

• J '

Specials— I N -

CROCERIES and PROVISIONSBLUE, UKKEN, RED and BROWN STAMPS OIVEN.

25 lbs Best Flour . . 75oBeet Elgin Butter . . 25cGood Snlmon.oftn . . . 10«26 lbn, Good Flour . . 10cPure Cider Vinegar, gallon 20oLima Beans, quart . . 10cChipped Beef, can . . . 10c3 Sheets Tanglefoot . . 5cPeanuts, quart . . . Co3 pkga. Bird Food . . . 25c

S O a n B l l i l k . . .• '•...•. : , 25oS " Tomatoes . . . 25o5 " Mustard Sardine? . 25o3 » l'ens . ' . . ;. . 25c6 lbs. choice Prunes .- . 25o5 lbs. Carolina Bice . , 25o6 lbs. Pearl Tapioca ; . , 25o3 lbs. Soda Crackers . . 25oi lbs. Ginger Snaps . 25ci large bottles Catsup . . 25o

FOR PURE SPICES, TEAS AND COFFEES,CHOICE HAMS, BACON AND PORK.

FLOUR, FEED. MBAL, CORN. OATS AND MAY

"UTS ' . , - . W ; S '.:"':•.• •

J. W. ROBERTS,DOVER—Blackwell and Morris Stre<8ts~DQVER.

THE PHOENIXInsurance Go,,

OF HHRTFORD, CONN.has paid a very larye sum for losses in Con-flagrations since the Company was organ*ized, to which we now add our estimatedlosses, $325,000 at Baltimore and $23,000at Rochester. IN. Y., making a grand total of

$2,677,521.86It has paid fur losses since the Company wasorganized

$51,802,212.15.and has a Surplus to policy-holders, of

$3,581,016.53to meet any great emergency promptly andfully, as It always has In the past;"' •'D. R. t-lUMfviER, Agent.,

Telephone No. 3. DOVER, N. J.

DANCINO.PROF. CHARLES J. BRUNEEL'S

—olnaseii lor—DANCING, DEPORTMENTAND PHYSICAL. CULTURE

«111 reopen a t ELITE HALL, Warren S t ,Dover, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1904.MBS. H A. AOKUET, Musical Dlrectno,Children's clan every Friday «t 4:00 V. I I .AdulU' class every Triday at 8.30 P . M.Young People's and Adult's class every Saturday .itenumn beginning Bept, 12, a t 9 F H.AppHcanb to this d a n mint be over H yeanOf age. PXIIVATB LlSSOKB i)T.APPOINTMENT.Arnmgomenti can be made for classes in anycity or town. Sen! for circular. Address,

CHARl.ES J . BBONKEU

MAN OR WOriAN.

Is there a manor woman in Dover orwherever this papei i> read that has alather, son, brother1, husband or friendthat is addicted to drinking LIQUOR ?

Are .you interested enough in theirwelllare to write us and find out -whatLane Method is and why we claim it isthe most HUMANE, RATIONAL curein existence ? No matter bow much theydrink or how long they have been ad-dicted to its use, they CAN be cured bythis method. Over 7,000 cases and nofailures. Positively no sickness. Noshaky nerves, No gold used. THIS ISNO GOLD CURE. All correspondencestrictly confidential,

The John J. Little Co.,l,No. 43 Main Street, NEWTON, N. J,

Should yodUe conteffl-plating exchanging your

iojd1 piano |rMiBfan, orpurchaslbg a new pianotbi^faljj!#?#p|W bemuch to your Interest to 'communicate with meand get information re-garding instruments. Ican furnish best of rcfer-

;: encefroa purchasers loypur ownjyjclbj^1 wcarry nothing but Stand-ard makes.

Mansion House, Dover, N. J.

iiiiis4

THE IBON EBA, OOVEB, N. J., SEPTEMBEB 2 l»04.

CORRESPONDENCEthen the girls and the mothers aregriven Instructions In raflla and era-toroldery work. Although this work lanot compulsory there are but very few

GERMAN VALLEY.Dear Editor:

On the sunny south slops In one of -the hills of the Blue Mountains, a of the eirls who aro not anrloiu to*hort distance south ol German Valley,' «o the worlt Most of the articless t a n a s a large framo bulialng which Is made are placed on exhibition at an.at present occupied by the happiest annual fair and sold. The makers orefnmlly one could flnd In a long Jour-' generously relmnuraod for the tlmoney. The bright faces of tho Inmates «!»»' Oftentimes the articles aretell of the Jojs they Sally experience, used as gifts for those lens 'fortunate,ana their robust conditions Indicate who must remain at home. Thus athat they have been built up physio- spirit of Iclndllness and thotlsrhtfulness

Ally, for many, when they went there, "» others Is fostered. No very young•Hero puny and 111 The home Is Camp 'children arc received at the camp un-BreU, which »-» built by AmoePlCKlo, ><" accompanied by their mothers.

Th othe a e for thei o " chilon whose farm It Is situated, at a cootT b i ld i I

p ymothers care for their own" chil-

.exceeding J1.O0O. The building is per- dren and assist In the other work,fectly ventilated and will ueoommodato ©upper is close to six o'clock, andover one hundred persons ol one time, then breird and nutter, plenty of milkand from Its windows a beautiful view from Pickle's dairy and several kindso f a wide -stretch of oountry is com- of fruit or apple eaiioe disappearmanled. The home Is maintained by qUokly. Short devotional services are

. the Hudson County Christian JSndeav- held each evening and regular talksor Union. Mothers »nd children go each Sunday morning. ,there from' various parts of the c'oun- All kinds of indoor games have teentry. especially Jersey City, Hofoofcen provided for rainy days, and near theand Bayonne. This Is the fourth sea- camp are see-saws, swjngs, hammocksson of the fresh 'air work, and the seo- and a large sand pile. The great gameond year elnce Camp Brett was erect- ot base ball has Jts attraction for tho«d. The fresh air work In this section boys, and gumes are played dally nearbegan In 1801 ,by sending twenty-nine the camp. ' , - • ; •mothers and children to thu homes of The work Is supported by thirty-U n a farmers- for ,two weeks, during seven C. E. organizations In Hudsonthe month of August, and In 1892 the county and by Individual eontribu-Unlon leased a small farmhouse at the tlons of rnonoy. Camp Brett Is lndebt-•ame place, where seventy-nine moth- ed to We nearby farmers and friends«r> and children for a period of two for gifts'of slothing and eatables. Theweeks were maintained during July follcmirrg memorandum > of the more*nd August, and In 1103, to the pres- Important foods used during last sea-«nt building Camp Brett, which the son will lend Interest to thin article:

Union has leased for » term ol years.•Camp Brett opened early In July and

Is In charge of Mrs. A. L Doreraufl,who acts as matron. The parties aver-age about twenty peraons, a slight In-crease dvor fprmer. years. Up to thistime several parties have bean caredfor. The nlin I» to surronnd the In-mates with those things that mentally,

-morally and physically help. "Somechildren," Bald Mrs DoremuH, 'Nsometo us In rather a pitiful slate, diseasedand dirty, -while others give proof. ,otproper nome conditions The true stateo l affairs at home 1B learned as soona s a child Is brought among us. Thephysical condition pt the childrenshows an Improvement after a fewSays at the camp, ojrtnft to the'abun-dance of wholesome food, frequentbathB and plenty ol, outdoor Hie. Prop-er physical condition Is naturally fol-lowed by better mental and moral de-

t ^ b ^ the children sent to

Seven bairelfl of potatoes; four hun-dred extra large loaves of home madebretud (BOO' pounds of flour being used.In their making); one, thousand fivehundred and sixty-three quarts otmilk, one hundred and six pounds offresh meat, two hundred pounds ofsugar. twenty-file pounds of coffee,five pounds o{ ten. and one hundred andfourteen pounds of butter, Six thou-sand Individual meals vreie serverl.

This years record bo much larger.The Onion has rtf'ramea Iran mak-

ing a public appeal for outside aid fortlie undertaking until the camp wnaon a permanent basis. The managersof the work.. SRy- that they have thewoik now ptftamuenlly established andupon a solid foundation.

The receipts for 1S0S were (1,189.13and the expenditures were (989.76.1 -The officers of the fresh air work ofthe Union are:' Chairman, Raymond HDoremus; treasurer, Miss Bmmu L.veloproeht, ^an^ the children sent to

Camp'Brett"are m> exception to thin JBoyslll; secretary, Miss Lillian Dea-mle They respond readily to disci- [com committee," the Misses C. S. JTor-pline, and out ot the seVernl hundreds rte and L. M. Durfkln, George W. Sax-irtBlntalrod here during the last four ton and Kdwln H. Alexander, matron,years only two or three children had Mrs. A. I* Doremus.to be returned" to the city boforo the jexpiration of the two weeks. I The schools of Washington toynshlp

A marked feature of this work this t will reopen on Monday, September 12year is the good result* shown from Miss Pauline Ormond, ot Elizabeth.the Instruction the chlldien receive.The children are given frequent excur-sions to nearby brooks and groves. It

has been visiting Miss Eliza Tttylol.Vf. E Miner ana family are guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Charles'.would be difficult to describe the en-1 Mr. 'and Mrs. B. C. Welsh startedJoyment' of the children at having for their future home In Cornell, Fin.,these outings. The writer recently had ' last Mondny morning,the pleasure of taking a trip with one j (Mis. John Stelce and daughter, ofof the parties and as the trip across the Hucenminna, were recent guests ofcountry continued there was nothing Mr. and Mrs. James Nunn.but enjoyment expressed; such ex-1 John V. Welse and family returnedclaniatlons as "See the cowsl" "Ooo, I to Morrlstown last Wednesday aftersee the* geeses!"country, ain't It I"

'dee, this Is real"Ah, ain't that

find", etc.; wore heard, all of which,with' the expression of Joy on theirfares, made one, feel that the time and

spending the summer here.;Mlss Alice Heath, of Brooklyn, N.

T., Is the guest of Mrs. Louise -B.Stephens.

-No preaching services In the Luther-labor being, spent by the Union were an Church next Sunday morning or thi-*ell spent and yielding a good Inter- following Sunday. Eev. Mr. Delo Is«st, by making others happy. Among taking his usual two weeks' vacation,the Inmates Is one old woman, famil- Sunday school and Christian Endeavoilarly known as "grandmother," who la services as usual.Jn her elsh|y-flfth year, and when slm Mrs. Austin E. Button Is vlsitini!dime to the camp .last year she Was Mr. and Mro. Isaac S, Vcsccllus.broken down in health and so weak Mrs. J. W. Welsh end daughterehe could hardly hola a cup In hPr -Elisabeth, irVs at Ashury Park for atrembling' hand, but a season lieia week'3 butl'ig.completely restores her. to health, and Alfred Ladcnuin, Jr., of Newark, hasa letter from Ithc party who sent th.e been spending a. few days with MrOU1 woman to the camp says, "I wills anil Hi i , "W. O Schocnlielt.to express my appreciation of your| Miss .Vfattic Bunn lias reslgneikindness to our Eliza, she Is like un- as postmistress, ind Miss Marthaother person, she is so Improved and Thomas Ires taken her place. Mlhapry- I am afraid your have miido s Bunn' will enter the State Modelpiecedent that she will not forget; she School on September 13.Is already'taJWng about a n o t h w y e i r KBRO c . NOYliS.and she looks so much mtfre like adifferent person."

Another woman who has been a ward

ot the^'camp J for two successive yearssaid that she had learned what realChristian living was since she come toCamp Brett. "'There are many otheisthat we could recite,

\ The rising bell. Is rung about sixi o*ctook, and although many of. the chil-

dren may have been awake an houror rwo before, they are obliged to keepquiet until the bell lias been rung.

As soon as they are 'dressed theyounger ones are sent outdoors to playuntil breakfast is , ready.> The olderones' assist in setting the breakfastready. Breakfast consists of home-

1 made bread and butter, cereal und' fresh milk.

BInner Is jserved promptly at twelveo'clock, and the "fare consists of meat

' and plenty of fresh vegetables.' Sinner over, the children are left to

* themselves for an hour or two, and

A Hew Style In Bouqnota.There is much charm to tho arrannemonl

of flowers both as to color, combloation andfragraneo, and each flower Is a token of somesenttareut. Flonfoam on a lady's dressingtable !i a token of fastidious taste, purity ofmouth and fragrance of breath, an Idealpreparation for tho mouth and teeth. Foreelo by Killgoro & White. Dover.

Hood'sSarsaparilla is unquestiona-bly the greatest Wood andliver medicine known. It.positively and permanentlycures every humor, fromPim^es toScroftila. lt> isthe Best.

Blood Medicine.

MORHISTOWIN.The corner stone of the Ogflen

Memorial Presbyterian Church atChatham was laid Sunday by EidersRichard H. Allen and Guy Mlinton.

'tie new church, which will, cost 125,-00, is being erected through the gen-iroslty of Joseph W. Ogden, of this

, and Mrs. R, H, Allen, -whose fa-her was one ot the m&lnstaya of thf*ihurch in Its early days. Mr. Og-len'B father, Rev. Joseph M. Ogden,as pastor of the fresfcjterlan Church

In Chatham far fprty-flve years, srofnffthere In 1837. The present edifice VTBLBirected. In 1832. The addresses wereiade by Rev. E, P. Gardner, of Chea-

ter, and ReW J. B. Beaumont, of thlaity.former pastors of the cliurch, and

Etev. T. F. White, of Summit. One ofhe features of the occasion yi&a anriginal hymn dedicated to William C

'Wallace.

Mlea Marparet Scanfon, of Madisonitreet, celebrated her'birthday Fridayf last week by Ivlnar ft party to her

rn tny friends* who enjoyea the after-oon's entertainment. The. day was

passed pleasantly by playing numercuagames and listening to the music fur-

ished by the Misses Scanlon. Re-freshments yrere serves. . .

iona Tribe 181, I, O, K, H.. has tn-gea Daniel Sully, one of Morris-

own's greatest stage favorites, forTuesday, October 25th, at the Ly-ceum, He gjves the new production,'The. Qhldf Justice," and a crowdedtiouae 1B assured tor the occasion,

4>r. Sabater, of Morrletown, whohaaeen stopping" at Budd'8 Lake during*

the! summer, reports the fishing theref the bcflt( and Bstys some fine catches

were made recently. He caught fourig bass, Friday and Saturday. Dr.

S; B,. Johnson, of Dover, duplicatedthe catch. * . . . \. ,-: The eleventh reunion basket picnicf the Ray families was held on Thurs-

day of last week on the lawn of IsaacRay's residence. Isaac Rny, thenntor of the picnic, was on > the

grounds bright and early to receivehis relatives' and friends. The r dayproyed to be a most, pleasant one andall.'enjoyed themselves In slnffinff andgames of ^-various kinds. Among, theoldest members of the'family presentwus the originator, who-"Was 7B yearsld that flay, and, Mrfl, Isaac Ray, of

Dover, and his only sister, Mrs, JoneRay, of M orris town. An address ofwelcome was given by Rev. John W,Cooper, of. Morrlstown, find a, hand-

birthday enke was made by Mrs.Emma Randolph and "preaonied to Mr.Ray. A. large number from Newark,Somervllle, Summit, Madison,1 MorrlB-tpwn,: Brooltlyn, New' York and As-bury Park were present. A very boun-:ifur outlay of eatnbles. was disposed

of and all enjoyed themselves,

A boldatempt was made Mondaynight to enter the jhoe storeof Much,more & Romatu, on the Park, but itwas frustrated. Mr. Romaln, when hacame to open the store Tuesday morn-

found vthat hia key twould notwork. The lock is a peculiar one andwhoever tried to open it understoodits mechanism, but the tolls used biokeIn tlje ' lock arid prevented ' further*work. M>. Romaln; obtained an entrance through another door, and hartDptton come and take the lock offand Ax It.

James'Xiyons, a son of Mr. and Mrs,William Xyons, of Wasnlnffton street,while sitting In front of Butera's candystore Tuesday morning, was hit In theeye and a painful wound Inflicted.What it was that struck him orIt came from the boy does not know.Ho was taken .to.1,!Dr.. Johnson, whofound the' boy's face covered withblood and the eye much inflamed bu!waaunablo to find the extent, of thoInjuries owing to the swelling. Hotrwited It temporarily to reduce thoinflammation, when he will mattefurther examination,

Peter NTRTCWPII and A "W. Cayhart,both of this city, met with a bad ac-cident Sunday; afternoon while ouautomo'bJlG riding, .They 'hired nnOldanobile fiom Dutto» a i d sLarltifor Boonton. The storyoff their mishap, as tola by the "injured onon, i1

that they wore going along1 nicely ovethe macadam rorvd when one of • *.hfront whcelB collapsed and thcy^erthrown from the machine, Cayhartlanded on..his jaw.' and .had to, havtwelve stitches put in, thft;out he received. Marwelfa foot caught In Histeering apparatus and It required throestitches to fix up the wound. The;were obliged to leave the auto at afarmer^ hoiiso, and drlva.; home In arig they secured. (

A number of children from the Summer Bhelter w « e badly frightened onMonday. While passing an ItaliaBhtaity at Morris Plains a woman rush-ed from the place with nn,axe In he:hand and/advanced upon the , youngsters, who were in charge, o f a matron.A driver .happening along- • drove thwomun offi and since that time sha lia;been apprehended and. confined.

Are you ready, my boy ? If you need a new-suit we can fix you out in fine shape. Vacationtime is hard on clothes—so mutjh running, jump-ing, climbing. The old suit must look ratherworn, doesn't it ? You want a new one; a nice,natty, nobby one. Boys, tell your mother tobring you in this week. We are giving speciallow prices on School Suits—Cheviots, ScotchMixtures, Cassimeres, etc., made with all thestrength and durability that can be put into a suit.

$150, $2.oo, $2,50, $3,00 and $350are moderate prices for School Suits,

Ball and Bat Given Away With Every Suit.

W. P. TURNER & GO.Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing;CORNER BLACK\VELL AND SUSSEX STREETS, DOVER, N. J.

g TVIlilo the Hoboeuros very little for tie proverb "Uleonl;ness la uext t6 Godliness." He does not boHere much in eltbur. The fastidious liowovowho practice cleanliness, if not godliness, TMfind Orris and Almond Meal a most, pleadudetorgont, mnldug tho ekin soft and amootland of /ragront odor. For solo hy KUIgon& White, Dover.

Time to ThinkAbout School Suits.

IT'S a matter, of ttmte with * manwhether ho prefers * blonde or A

orunette for his wife, u it is also amatter of J taste whether he choosesDiamond, a Pearl, i Sapphire or anOpal to pretent his fiancee as an'Sn-

Engagement Rings.- tV« have all kinds of precious stones, set ia many btiauwful de-signs and combinations to suit all tastes, nil fancies and all purses,I hat are gems ol the jeweler's and goldsmith's art

W E MAKE ASPECIALTY OF Railroad Watches.

s uae aspeclal tuproineat containing SI jewels, ono that runs wita wonderful accuracy

and la buile to stand the wear and tear, smash and slam ot toe railroad bustaees.

HBF&IRIHO.CF PIHB

J. HA1RHOUSE, Jeweler andOptician.

WATCn iKSfECTOIt OP D., L. & W. II. E.

Iron Beds...Besides being cooler in summerhave oilier decided advantages

'Over the wooden ones. Let usshow you our display of tlisHoe

HENRY J. MLSELBLACKWELL STREET,

(NEXT TO MANSION HOUSE.)

The Society SwellAND THE

Dainty Summer GirlAlike, have their linen launderedat this eatabliisbiiieiit.' Wo founderdelicate ehirt waists and linen col-lars, cuffs and shirtB with con-soientiouB care and never fail togive general satisfaction to ourpatrons in color, polish and theright ttitineu, and prompt deliv-ery. Just do your part, and doyour beat. Givo UB your laundry,We'll do the rest.

DOVER STEAM LAUNDRY,75 West Blackwell Street.

TELEPHONE 19-A.

JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor.

r 4 m P^% VEGETABLE SICILIAN

L#Lrd Hair RenewerIs it true you want to look old ? Then keep your gray hair. If not,then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich colorof early life restored to your hair. ""VggUggigiasg'J'-"''

DO YOU WANTA GOOD POSITION?

WOULD YOU BE WEALTHY?If you would you must be a specialist

—you must learn to do things well.C L B D S T O N B S H Y 3

"The man with a method accomplisheslore in.a week than the hard workingoven will in a month.,We teach you business metKodv

Bhorlhand, typewriting, book-keeping,penmanship and English.. -

We make you A N EXPERT. W elit you to do your work at only an ex>pert can do it.

An you earn an expert's money;A few weeks at our school will greatlv

increase your money-nuking power anaset you on the road to a brilliant sucfesa.-

\ y e have more numerous application*for competent helpers from businessmen than we can fir. ;

Sessions day and night. Quality ofinstruction hiffh/tuitlon'low.

Act on Gladstone's advice and enroll:o>day. Prospectus on request.

WOOD'S BUSINESS COLLEGEWest' Park & Broad St . Newark.

.' I

II you <to, let us prepare you for one>v taking a Business or Shorthandbourse in our school this Fall. We al-vays have more calls for help than w e:an fill. For

FORTY-TWO YEARSwe have supplied Newark's leading bus-iness concerns, and many of New York'*with their office help. They want ourraduates because they know they arefell trained. Quality tells. Write forlew catalogue and journal.2NROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM.

COLEMANVat iona I Business College

Academy aod HaUey Streets,

NBWARK, N. J.

KUQLER, Jr . , . . . . Pr i l l .

COAL F L I E S •', •••>:

in some families, not by reason 61 care-lessness or extravagance; it is l implythe nature of the Coal. Good enoughto make smoky chimneys, but not worthanything for heating, purposes. . Seethat such Coal is not used in your house-hold. Buy your Fuelhere and it is cer-tain to be good. Regular consumersol our Lehigh Coal and all other gradesnever enter a word of complaint, butpay their bills promptly. , And we CD*Tiider that a mighty good sign. '

DOVER LUMBER CO..

Tel.jn 94 East Blackwell St.

BLUE TRADING STAMPSCAN BE HAD AT THE

12 K. SUSSEX STREET.WITH EVERT QTTABT BOTTtE

OF THEIR PUKE

WINES OR LIQUORS

Dover Wine and Liquor Store

FOB TEARS OPPOSITECENTRAL RAILROAD STATION.

WHEN IN NEWTONSTOP AT-—

The WaldmenA. B. BRICKNER, PROP.

S A M P L E , A N D . G R I L L - R O O M .

IT TAKES AN EXPERT

Electrician to put in and properly ar-range Call Bells, etc. Let us whisperin your ear that we do

WIR1MQ AND REPAIRING

of all kinds. Our stock ol ElectricalGoods contains everything required forputting ir. Telephones, Dells, Annunci-ators, Burglar Alarms, IncandescentLights, etc. Get our prices.

RICHARD P. WARD.Tel. 84-R. ii North Sussex St^.

DOVER, N. J.

THE LEON BKA, DOVBtt, N. J., SEPTJMBEB 2, 19C4.

CORRESPONDENCE

PORT MORRIS.

andA ioa(j o f o u r young people drove to

SUCCASUNNA.Mrs. Milton King, of Morrlstown,

Mrs. Brown, with her aon nnd the fair ot the Mount Olive etmrclidaughter, of Newark, are guesta of ] n s t Wednesday evening and had anMrs. E. C. Shaw. enjoyaMe time. There .vas a good

Mrs. GeorBe D. Meeker, of Boonton, t u r r o u t a n f l e V e r y Q n e B e . m e a p l e a 8 e a»nd Mr. and Mrs. John Youngs, of W a r r e n Q1Ison_ w h o ,o g t a n ftrra ,nWashington, D. C, were recent guests t h g Tallroaa 8 e r v l c e s o m e t,veiVe or flf-at th Meke h s t e a d on Main

tmn year> BJ0 and who hM „„« . bBenat the Meeker homestead on Main• t r e e L ' In charge of the gates at the SMrP"*-

Mra. Adsit 1B entertaining her sister, p Q r t c r o s s I n & ( n a d a s t r O k e o t apOpleXyttra. Ely, of Jackaon, Minnesota; also r e c e n t , y [ s a i f l t 0 h a v e t e e n c a u H e d byMrs. Clark, a cousin who came on Irom ft c lQd Qf b I o o d f r o m r u p t u r e d V C 8 s e l sSt. Louis, where she has been spend- p r e s a l n f f o n t h e b r a l n - H e i s , n a critl-ingr several days. *•Mr. and Mrs. John Doering, and Miss

cat condition.willever returned

Thomas, of ROBevllle, are visiting Mr. I r o m h , g v a c a t l o n l a s t T h u r s a ay , hav-d M El H i t |And Mrs. Elmer Harrington,

Miss Eva Squires, of Dover, spentlast Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Will-iam Squires,

• Miss Phoebe Potter has been enter-talningr Miss Ruth England, daughterof the Rev. Dr. England, of Asbury.They were class and room mates atBlair Academy. • '1 The new school building *" will bededicated on Labor Day. Appropriateexercises will be held In the afternoonat 3 o'clock.

One of the most Interesting ball

| , n g 8 p e n t larger part of it at33. The Rev. WUlever

cannot say enough in praise of theearnest religious sentiment he foundpermeating the people of that vicinityand he found persons there from nenrlyevery country in the world, seekingfor a deeper work of grace In tlielihearts, On Sunday evening the RevMr. Willever will commence a sellerof sermons on the relation of thchurch and the working man.

Mrs. John F. Schappell spent a fewdays with friends in Hoboken last

* SCHOOL SUPPLIES ^Composition Books and Pads in large variety. #Pencil Boxes, some with Pencils in, otbers without. #Colored Pencils and Crayons, Lead and Slate Pencils, fErasers, Book Bags and Straps, Rulers, P*n Holders.ttc. ^

\ M. CRAVENS, \W 15 S. SUSSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J. JV IBA Telephone BS-a.

J. J

games of the season, was played on W f t h # Mr_ S c n u p p e l l j o i n e a h e r athe grounds of the Kenvil Field Club U m t p l a c e o n S u n d a y <

Mr. and Mrs. Snipe and Mrs. Schrodlast Saturday, where the Kenvil teammet and defeated the Mendham A. A,Eleven innings -were played, resultingIn a score of S to 2. On Labor.Daythey will meet on the Mendham field,•where two games will be played; onein the morning* and one. In the after-noon.

To Cure a Cold in one'.Dayfake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All-druggists refund the money if H fails to care.X. W. Grove's denature 1B on each box, 25r.

LAKE HOPATCONG.The season is fast drawing to a

dose, but the large hotels have not

Ing, of Port Carbon, visited Mrs,James W. Schanpell last week.

Miss Bertha Schappell, daughter o:Engineer John P. Schappell, is flpending some time with relatives in Car-bon and Berke County, Fa.

Owing to the 111 health of Mrs. J.W. Schappell, her son Arthur and his-wife have removed to the elder woman's home.

Miss Beutah Beers has returned t<her home in Phlllipsburg after a tendays' visit at this place.

•Miss Grace Decker spent a wwith her Bister, Mrs. Nellie Thompson;Dn Main street, recently.

yet formally announced their closing Tardmaster E. R, Smith's motherflaya. The season has not been as; and Bister, with the letter's children,prosperous as was anticipated, and are visiting at the Smith home.one hotel proprietor holds that, at a I Mrs, Annie Hawk, (nee) Conorty,conservative estimate, the aggregate and sister Margaret, are vlaitlnhotel receipts will be thirty per cent.! the Home of Mrs. A. J. Force.less than last, year.. This is princi-pally attributed to the shrinkage Inbar receipts, heretofore an Importantaddition to the hotels' bank account.

The colfi snap has undoubtedly keptmany people from the lake during thelast ten days, and It has also had theeffect of starting some of the campershomeward, two Newark and two Pat-erson camps breaking up laat week,

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Halin,'Mr. andUrs. H. J. Smith, lira. J. A. Descli andfour children, all of Newark, were atCamp Alpine on Saturday.

Mlssea Amelia Schwerdt and Flor-ence Bj'rnea will leave HlUsiae Cot-tage for their Newark home on Satur-flay. . v

With the breaking up of Camp Na-tional last week four members oi theNewark A. A. U., Peter Gahn, MarkBlake, Louis Hess and Otto RJgllng,returned to their homes.

Among the Newark, /visitors on theBtyx are Mrs, Sherwood and daughter,Ida, at the Forest Home;Mrs. Schohs,at the Orben cottage, and Joseph Mc-l>onald and Charles T. Trimble, at theBunniwell cottage.

Misses Delia "White, Rose Lee, Ade-laide Vreeland and Mamie C. Garrlgan,all.of Newark, are at the Wood Block,and will return home Labor Day.

The season's tennis championshipcups, for which the contest has lastedao long on the Breslln grounds, wasWon by Miss Levls, of New York, andC P. Crelghton, room clerk at theBreslln.

At a meeting of the HopatcongLakeand Field Club, held last week, acommittee waa appointed to conferWith a committee of the. Lake Hcpat-eong Yacht CluTa "with a view to con-

marking* dangerous rocks and otherimpediments to navigation, and for

and ailingregistering all launchescraft on the take." By measurement the lake Is threefeet ten Inches . below the normalwater-line mark.

It is announced that Captain JohnG. Clark, who has been connected withthe White Line steamboats for several

'Miss Hazel Conorty, of Philllpsburg,spent several days at this place at thehome of Engine Dispatcher Force.

B. S. Thompson entertained his els-ter over Sunday. A brother and hiswife are making a more extended visitwith him also.

Miss Carrie Hulse spent a week withMrs. Amzie MoCatharn (nee Hoffman)at Jersey City Heights.

MOUNT HOPE.Labor .Day ia a holiday ot the mines.

The Mt. Hope A. C. will go to Chesterto play two games with the ChesterA. C.

The sociable at St. Bernard's HallSaturday evening was a grent success.John Snyder was the lucky one; hewon the line, new buggy raffled by theRev. B. W. Anne.

Miss Kittle Hall, of New York city,Is visiting at this place.

Mr. -Byrne, was the guest ofDenis Bunn for two weeks, has re-turned to New York city.

Joe Flnley spent several days lastweek among friends at Mt. Hope.

Rev. P, A. Maher and Dr. O. Gorman,of Jersey Cl)y, spent Tuesday withMrs. B. Maher.

Kev. W. H. Bergan Is spending a twoweeks' vacation at this place.

The members of the M. E. Sundayschool will go to Lake Hopatcong,Monday, by -wagon.

r A large gathering of people assem-'Tiled at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ste-phens, on Burtn House terrace, Tues-day evening, to witness the bloomingof a night-blooming cereua. Membersof the Mt. Hope Band were present andrendered some very fine music. Alto-gether the evening was a very enjoy-able one. •

MIBS Laura Patterson Is visiting heraunt, Mrs. John Sanders.

Mrs, Qustave •\Vhltam and Miss MaryWhltam have returned af ter'a, twoweek's visit at AnsonJa, Conn.

John Sexton Journeyed to Morris-town last week and had some difficulty

. , i . , , In finding his way home. What's ttoeyears, has purohasea the Hollywood a n s w e r ( J o h n ?Bouse, on Raccoon Island. | M e &

The annual farewell dance at the1 5

held Saturday evening. Saturday nightbefore Labor Day is the annual rallynight for cottagers ^and campers to gettogether at this place and bid fare-wells.

Labor Day will toe observed in theusual form at Nolan'a Point Peoplegather from various points within aradius of twenty miles, enjoy theirlunches, stroll in the grove, bathe, fishor dance in the pavilion.

The prizes for best decoratedgrounds and boat on carnival nightwill not be announced before "Wed-nesday.

throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent.Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil, At any

cilia's cemetery, Bookaway.Prof. Jones haa returned home and

"will open school Tuesday morning.Mr. Jones has been principal here lorthe past three years ana his work hasl>een very satslfactory. Miss Flanlgan,of this place, and MIBS Shaw, of SUCTcasunna, -will take the same classesas lost year.

The Kenvil B. B. C. have sent wordthat they are unable to come to MtHope on Saturday. What Is It, hoys!You may not foe defeated as badly asyou were upon your home grounds.Take heart.

Caatner & Rogers hive purchasedone of the horses from the EmpireSteel and Iron Company and also oneof William Gill, of Bockaway.

WHABTON.Miss Olive Champion Is visiting a

Morvla Plains.The Eev. F. L. Rounds will occupy

the pulpit at St. John's M. E. Churchon Sunday.

Laitor Day at "Wharton will be celebrated In a fitting manner. There willbe two ball games against fast teamand a picnic and dance in the FinGrove, all under the nu»i>leea of thWliarton A. A. The Chatham F. C. wilmeet the local team In the morning amthe Star A. C. of Newark will be on thediamond in the nfternoon. The Citlssens' Band of Dover will give a conceriin the grove at 2 p. m., and they will olfurnish music for dancing at night.

Robert Barckley, Harry Ilance, JohnHltchlns and Chester pearsall havereturned from a trip to St. Louis.

Mrs. Lewis Kernick is visitingFranklin Rurnace with relatives.

Philip Champion is slowly improv-ing at the ennatorium at Colorado,

Mrs. Edward King is now occupyingher new residence nt Luxemburg.

Mrs. George Dorman Ifl entertainingher sister, Mrs. PhlUIpa Gill, of New-ark.

Edward Douey visited relatives aFranklin Furnace this week.

Miss Rose Flartey Is visiting inPhillipsburg.

Mrs. Danfel Morris, who has beenspending the summer at Block Island,has returned.

'Miss Edith Varney, of Long Island,is visiting her cousin, Miss BeatriceHart.

John Wetlierldge, of Nantlcoke, hasreturned home after a visit' at thisplace.

Charles Flartey has secured a posi-tion at Phllllpsburg.

Miss Violet Jones, of Orange, Is vis-iting in Wharton.

The public school will open on Tues-dny of next week. ' ,

A valuable hound owned byJames Fair, was taken from the own-er's barn some time during Saturdaynight and brutally killed. The dog wasan unusually well-bred animal and wasperfectly gentle. A person meanenough to commit such a deed Is toomean to live In a decent neighborhood.

Miss Margaret D, McKenna haa re-turned, from a week's visit with Miss'HinVb, at Niitley.

Terrible Plagues,those itching, pestering disenses of the skin.Put an t-'iKljtownisery. Doan's Ointmentcur. s. At any drugetoie.

Cent-a-Word Column.Advertisements under this head arepub-

llshed at one cent a word, but no advertise-ment will be received for lent* than 16 centofor the first (niiertjon.

Foil BKNT—The Riverside w ission buildingIs offered for rent either iii parl or the wholebuilding. Possession given immediate!;Apply to I. W. SHARING. 18-tf

T O I I R A L K - A "Torrid" Bteam heater withpining mid radiators In<]uh'ftof Borough ofMt. Arlington. SO-tf

AUTOMUMLKS J'Oll HALM. — OliO feeVc'll-horse iiomjr, gasoline ruualioiit in first econdition, fully ei]iiii)|ieit, used one t<ias"iiMini wiht t7fXJ.(K>. Will soil ciimp. One-Ulioi-su jiowor, Htonm Dnsn, stmUiiK four, iiiim-cm-s condition, fully equipped with sidelumps etc. Will BL'II cheap. Demonstrationof cither machine given at any time W.SHNJiUitoBR, Koclmway, N. J.

WANTED—Industrious mail or wonmu uspermanent representative of big manufac-turing company, tolo-k after its business ntbiH county and ailjofiiiiig territory. Busi-ness tiiiicesaful mid wstftblish d Salary $'iOweekly aud exponBea. Salary paid-weekl'from home ofllco. Expense money advanced.Experience not essential, Enclose self-ad-

envelope. Genorol Mauager, ComoBlock, Chicago. 41-8w

Foil SALB CUE Al1—Five pure bred malaShepherd pups. Two miles from Dover onrouu leading to Chester. E, GILLEJI 41-3W

YOUNG LAOY WANTEDfor our.office. Must write a goodhand and be quick and correct atfigures. Apply by letter_to

The Ceo. Richards Co.

Notice of Settlement.Notice is hereby given that the accounts of

the subscriber, Executrix of Charles H.Angles, deceased, will be audited aud stated

by the Surrogate, and ..reported for settle-ment to the. Orphans' Court of the Countyof Morris, on Friday, the ceventh day otOctober next and npplicatlou made to saidCourt to have said estate decreed Insolvent.

Dated August g'j, 11)04.FAKNIK E. EAGLES,

.Eiecutrix,49-fiw ' Dover, N. J.

r~ ^^' HIui11ma hUiii i/liini MHiirf fill flffkilk ' \ jnf|ffiin|i|' • ."•

WANTED.Young man to do typewriting1 and

stenography and assist at office work.Mone but thoroughly competent personneed apply. Slate salary. Address"ANDUVKR," Iron Era, Dover. 33.U

"If Clirlsttu(i3 dny on Monday bef"according to tho Hnrlciun manuscript,

'liich Is In the British mUBeum, theyear will be stormy and cattle will dieIn large numbers.

A Roman Amulet.A Roman mother of classic days tiling

a bulla about lier baby's neck as soonas he could walk. Often this was justa disk of metal or leatber bearing thename of the child's family, but moreoften It was a hollow metal case, high-

last Sunday at Unlonvllle. I Iy ornamented, which held charmsMr. Eohn will return as principal Bgalnst evil spirits.

SPARTA.

•Mr. L, C. TimlJrell and wife spent

of our school.Miss Fannie Hevener, who has been

staying with her aunt, Mrs. L. M.Van Blarcom, haa returned to herhome in Newark.

Miss Kate Mitten Is visiting her sls-:er, Mrs. Thompson, at Swartswood.

The concert held in Earl's hall lastSaturday evening was a, success. Themusicians -who gave their servlceB tohe M. E. Church were all professional

performers. The proceeds amountedto a neat sum, which will go in thetreasury.

The Franklin base ball team wasicheduled to play here last Saturday,ut through some unexpected happen-

ings they aid not come.William Van Campen's house has

ieen completed and he is now movingInto I t

The farmers' plenlo whioh was tohave been held on August 20, butwhich was postponed until August 27,was largely attended from this place.

KENVIL.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Klnney spent

several days visiting friends at New-ark this week.

Quite a number of young: people at*tended the Mt Olive fair on 'Wednes-day night of laat week.

—Kenvil was well represented atthe Srakesto-wn fair on Wednesdayivenlng.. Mr. and Mrs. Casaler. apent Sunday

at Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatcong.The Kenvil ball club defeated the

Mendham club on the Kenvil groundson Saturday.

Charles Rusche's house Is aboutcompleted. The workmen are rushingthe -work on the new hotel ana by fallt will be ready to be ocoupled.

OABVORXA.

Artificial tec.I n artificially manufactured by the

tue of chemical mixtures la not a lateidea by any means, the Inventing dat-ing back to 1783.

No Keen tosudden attacks of cholera infantum, dyBen-tery, diarrhoea, summer complaint ot anysort if yoa have Dr. Fowler's Extract ofWild Strawberry in the medicine chest.

Peaches and Pears.Don't make the mistake of

waiting too late to buy peachesor Bartlett pears for canningBoth these fruits are scarceand will benobetterorcheaperthan now. We have a finestock of Bartlett Pears whichwe are selling at a very lowprice. Place your. order earlyas they won't last long.

If you would like some realgood; sweet corn before theseason is over just try some ofours. It is fresh from our ownfarm and is always sweet anddelicious. .All kinds of'fruitand vegetables at the verylowest prices.

ARCHER BROS.Gouutry ProdQGe store

17 w. BLACKWELL: STREET

TELEPHONE 5J-W

Opposite Hotel Dover.

We gin led, Use ml liecq lluu$.

Mail or Telephone Orders Promptly pilled.

&7 BROAS ST..2I W.PARK ST. NKWARIUnquestionably tile Ctieapent Huu»cui •.cwark for Reliable Dry Ooods

TUB Hew Fall Styles in Tai'or made Suits m Coatsarc now being shown in ladies' and misses' sizes New ideas, new mater-ials cleverly fashioned from the high priced models; also several verystrong values, the product of our own manufacturers—garments thatwillappeal to the ^und judgment of critical buyers—garments that will sustainour supremacy as Newark's bett cloak and suit department, We canenumerate only a few of the really good things.

At 10.98-Ncw St\le Tailor=Made Suits.Black, hlue and brown wool vi-ueti&us, English cii'viotfl, made In fitted coat

styles, ulso iu'tourist effeuts, with plaited skirt cut instep lengtb.. A Jaunty, durablebusiness suit tliut would ha good value at (15. ; , • • ' ; •.,

At 14.98==Hcrrirg-Bone Cheviot Suits.A n&w weave hi suiting material, In stylish browns nud blues, also black; strap

elFect on cout and ulilrt. A practicnl autumn suic; u good wparatti coat autl a fineskirt to wear separately. The price should be 118.75.

All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. Samples feent on Application

SPECIAL ACCOUNTSMoney tn m m i of one dollar•nd upwar • received by

THE DOVERTRUST COMPANY

Interest at the rate ol 3 i-a per cent. Is allowed on ttittcdeposit! and Is payable twice a year.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR HANDLINOBUSINESS ACCOUNT*.,

Executive Committee! - • ..1. W . S«aeing, P. P. Searing, t Edward Kelly,Harry At-Oeorice, O .S .A l l en , , Jas. H. Neighbour.

• . i

t foiyourinBpisoMpni'.iPon't«a<S forgetWei ""

ifCrex Grass'

POKTV LBS. OP Q U A J J I X S

' IN ' 'OTJE OWN M A K E .

at Bennett's, -you will always find a completeline, of up-to-date STATIONERYand NOVELTIES. An inspectionof our stock is invited. • /

C. H. BENNETT,' No. 7 S. SUSSEX STREET, DOVER: <

The Morris County Sayings BankMORRISTOWN, N. j . '

Assets, $2,688,534.15 Surplus, $350,305.55Deposits of a n amoudU over $5 .00 n u d e on or before t h e third

day o l each month draw Interest from the first of such month.r p H B Hanigora of thlt Bank havt ordered paid from the earning! o[ the b u l i u a

A ' ° i l l l 2 " ? •no"'"'ending June 30th, 11*5, to the Uepositora entltbd theretounder ths fly Laws, a Semi Annual Intereit Dividend,- u fbllowa, Til! „

l r t -At the rate ot three and one-half par centum (3>tf par annum on all ao-oounl. from »5.0O to tl.OOO, and on tho fln£|l,OOOo{ aU largw accounta.

8d—At the rate of three p w oentum (^ per annum an the excel, ol »l,0OO, upto and Including the mm of 13,000. . . . , / .

- 2 ? " - ^ t h e rat? o f t w o W °™tum (9) per annum on the exow ot #8,001).Payable on and af tor Tuesday,-July loST 1904.

Oepoilu and CorrMpoaMnce Solkltcd. 'OFFICEKS.

FixBsoif, Fmldent. - OUT VnToir/Tloe-Freddent

Our MIWTOIT.Jun.

HIHBT c. PHILIP

NEAT PRINTINGHas more weight with yourcorrespondent than the moreawkward kind. Caff Tele-phone No. 1 and Jefs talkIt over when next you needsome wotk in our line_

{Second Section Second Section

DOVEK, MOBBIS COUNTY, .NEW JJIBSBY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1904.

^PROFESSIONALSDEFEAT DOVER

BOBOKEN F. C. 'WIN OUT HANDILY

Lack of /uctgmenf and Ragged Sup-port Helped Along Defeat-Whar-ton Against the Real Thing.

The Hoboken professionals 'defeated. the - Dover A. A. at the Dover A. A.

Park on Saturday by a score of 6• t o i . . . . . . . . • • , ; • . . . ' •

:.;The game was interesting througrh-J'out.and while the victory went to thevlsltingr team, the game was such a

.one as the tr*ie base ball enthusiastlikes to see: and the losing of a gameto the Hoboken aggregation Is no dis-credit

The Hoboken crack hoxman,, ^ln'der-mann, wlio was advertised to pitch,.was laid up by illness ana Beiser, anew man, was worked out. He 'washit safely -eight times but wns backedup by the fastest kind of playing andthe hits did not go for much in therun.getting, although Dover's only run•was earned.

• Carr pitched as well as usual (whichIs pitching some), but in a couple ofInstances his support was 'ragged. He

/was batted safely eight times and ofthe five runs recorded for Htfuoken buttwo of them were earned.

As.evidence of the fast playing put"up by. Hoboken, the Home team wasretired in the slicth Inning by a llght-nlngMIke trfple play. Smink had madea single to left; gtraser got a base onballs; Deveraux popped the ball tothird, who threw Smink out at secondwho in turn caught Straser off first.

The new men on the team—-Sinink,catcher; Horehead at second and Mun-son at Brst all showed up well. CharlesMunqon was'two years ago one of thebest amateur first basemen -In theStat&and affer being .out of the gametwo.years he plays excellent ball. Thathe H'ill'git 'down-to his old-time formIs but a. >raatteC;,of time.

That the visitors were not loafingon their Job Is shown by the way theystarted, getting a single tally at thestart Gray tiled out to left; Shortensingled to center; Turner tacked onfor a two cushion drive to center andShorten scored;- Klerhnn and Leonardfarmed;. In the .third inning they re-corded a trio of runs, only 'one ofwhich was earned, and the eighth Inn'Ing brought yet another.

Haver secured their solitaire In thethird Inning. Ilclntyre drew ' a giftarid stole second; Flchter laced out asingle to center and Mclntyre racedhome, the former gojng to second, ascenter passed the' ball between, hislegs. Then followed six Innings Inwhlob cyphers were chalked up to the

Home team. Incidentally a little Judgment in the batting and along otherlines might' have netted more runs.

The Chatham Field Club journeyedto Wbarton on Saturday and handedout a" sound dnfbbing to Wharton. Thescore-was. 9to 1.

The visitors hit..when and 'wherethey pleased and had Kelly, the Whar-ton pitcher, at their mercy, but threemen going down on strikes.

There was much wrangling over declslons of the umpire.

'William Casey first" tried renderingdecisions and quit of his own ac-cord. 'Charles Champion then tookthe game under his supervision andfrom then on the wrangling, was almostcontinuous. '

'Wharton gained their only run bythe efforts, of the Chatham players tothrow their arms out. Hopler, in the«tghta Inning, hit to left; Maddockfoul nled to catcher and Hopler ranoff,first; Westlake, in an attempt tothrow him out, send the ball ten feetover Jim Adams' head ana Hoplarwentto third, the baH'b'elhg lost among thecarriages at right field. Page finally.secured lt'i and overthrew to. third andBopler scored. The following two mengot out 1'

(The summaries of the above games will bafound on page 2).

," Politician Tak«. 8tryohnine.Detroit, Aug. St—James" B. Hnwley,

•..prominent politician of the river dis-; Wet, has committed suicide by taking

strychnine. The deed is attributed tonmorso for baring shot and killed hipbroiler April 18, 1802. At that timeJunes B, Hawkey was exonerated by «•wonar's Jury on tot ground of sellif am. | •

BIB Seep Cuts)In lawns, parasols, and all summer goods atJ, ft Grimm1*, Ho. 0 N. Sussex street.

FOR CLUB IN HACKETTSTOWN.The Heed of Such a Place Is Fell There'*--

Dover, Too?

The matter of establishing a club inHackpttstown lias taken a strong holdon the young men, and the men oftown have demonstrated a practicalsympathy with the project; The pro-ject,'If It shall be realized, has comeout of the realization of the fact thatthere ]s no place In Haokettstownwhere men may go, outside the homecircle to spend their evenings amidhelpful surroundings and helpful asso-ciations. The increase in the circleof self-supporting" young men Is-rec-ognized, and responsibility for pro-viding helpful, healthy social pleasure;a being realized. Our own boys aregoing into employment' .and many(•leap; bright, ambitious young1 menare being attracted to Hackettstownby the industrial development of thepast two years It Is a duty to sur-round them with the Influences thatgo' to develop "healthy manhood. Ourchurches and homes arc open to themwith 11 their limitations the publichouses alone are unrestricted.

At this season of the year with "allout doors" wooing men and women tohealth and comfort, the limitations ofour social life are not so noticeable;but the long nights of autumn and win-ter are .coming on apace, and withthem comes the demand for indoorcomfort and amusement. The Gazettehaen'-t been surprised, but It has beengratified 'at the extent of the publicinterest In this matter. Expressionof Interest has come, and In a practicalway, from professional men, businessmen. fathers and even mothers. , Allrecognize that a condition exists thatought to be provided for, and asidefrom' Its seeming necessity is Its de-sirability as a meeting place wherefathers and sons, employers and em-ployes may meet in social equality.

All the details of such an organiza-tion have been discussed with the pur-pose of making membership In such aclub not only desirable, but » badgeof social distinction.. All the dtalls arenot ready, and cannot be gotten readyuntil men In sufficient numbers havesignified 'their desire and purpose toJoin such'an organization. It will costAt least a thousand dollars to furnishand equip the rooms of the club, andIt will cost an equal amount yearlyto maintain It. The annual dues of ahundred members and the rcelptsfrom the billiard rooms will meet an-nual expenses. Membership duesmustt be depended upon to meet theexpense of furnfalling. This estimateIs on the basis of a fully equipped club,and Its me'r.tenance from the start ona scale maintained at Newton andWashington. If those In charge fallto secure desirable quarters at once,or a limited membership shall be avail-able, it may be necessary to start ona much smaller scale To many thishaa seemed the better may, but to themajority It 1B desired to fully furnishat once a billiard room, card roomsand library and reading; room. Thelatter to be particularly attractive withall the daily papers and periodical lit-erature. The club* is to be under theabsplute control of a Board of Gov-ernors. It Isn't desirable to begin bysoliciting membership, aiM the Ga<zette will be glad to make a privaterecord of those who desire to join suchan organization.—Hackettstown Ga-zette.

Wouldn't something similar be a finething for the Dover merchants andfriends? , \

THAT MVSIEfHOUS WOMAN AGA/N.

The mysterious woman who has beenseen so., of ten-along the road betweenMt. Tabor and Morris Plains gave anumber ' of the youngsters -from1 Mt.Tabor a merry chase Saturday night.The boys had put no faith In the storyuntil returning from the fireworks lastweek they mot her and It was thendecided to get a company and followher. This they did Saturday night,hut she walked so fast they had torun to keep In sight of her and whilepassing through a thick part of thewoods she disappeared and the youngmen were -unable to find her- again;

Oldfield Still In Hospital.S t Louis, Aug. 31.—Barney OldMeld,

whoic automobile tkllled two men inthe races Sunday,is still confined tothe hospital by his injuries, uni theinquest'into tho death of John Scottand Nathan Montgomery proceededwithout him. TUe only -witness e*nm-Inad by Coroner Funkbouser was A.Bcbultz, an eyewitness of the neddont

Big CutsIn all summer goods to dear them out at J.H. Grimm's, No. C N. Bassei street.

IS THERE ANYTHING IN IT?

tORRESPONDENCE

ROCKAWAY.Nlghtwatchman Hance thought he

was to discover, some! traces of thievesIn a barn one night last week, but itwasn't thieves.

For some three of four weeks pastsneak thieves have been making at-tempts to enter houses In this boroughand vicinity. C L. Beach's residence,TreBbyterlan manse, Catholic Church,Wlnfteld Cohort's'residence and JfjhnJaynes' saloon were the places wherethe attempts to steal were made, 'hutat all of these the'would-be burglarswere frightened, away.

What may have been Intended asa Joko but what also may have beena. l serious matter, ' was the discovery1

made at the post office on . Fridaymorning of last week. PostmasterFreeman .found that during the.nightsome one had left a'"jimmy," a bottleof nitroglycerine and some burnedmatches on the window sill and' a lad-der against the building. These mayhave been left as a hoax on_ the post-iriaster, and If so, 4t WRB, to Say theleast, entirely, out of place and not alittle llMlmed. The other solution usto how this midnight prowler's equip-ments came to he In such a place Isthat'some one attempted to effect anentrance and were frightened oft, leav-ing their tools behind.' Robert Forrester,, had oh .exhibitionat the home of Charles Forrester onMonday arid Tuesday, nights a hand-some specimen of the night bloomingcereus. There were three blossoms on

nday night and, two blossoms onTuesday night.. The plant Is fourteenyears old and has been In the familyof the Rev. William A, Trlmbrlll dur-Inglts lifetime.

Former Principal George Gerard, whohas been In charge of the Rockawayschools for several years, will, leavesome time next month for Belleville,where hehos secured a similar posi-tion,- ;Mr. Gerard entertained. Dr. E. O.Cyphers, of Belleville, on Monday, andreturned to Dr. Cyphers' home viaautomobile on Monday •afternoon.

•Miss Harriet ^Bruen has returned toher home at this place after ah ex-tended visit with friends at New Ver-non, If. H.

Dr. Q. H. Foster enjoyed a fourdays' vacation' this week.

The pastor, the Rev. T. A) Reeves,will administer the Sacrament of theLord's Supper In the PresbyterianChurch on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Thesubject of the.morning sermon will be"The Cup of Salvation." At the even-ing service, at 7:30 p. m., the pastor'stheme will be "The Supreme Impor-tance of Being a Christian." The Sun-day school will meet at 2:30 p, m., theJunior Christian Endeavor Society at3:80 p. m., and. the Christian EndeavorSociety at 6:45 p, m.

A gutter band "blow Itself out mltmusics" on' the. stroets on TueBdaymomingr Some of the playing wasfairly good and some fairly awful.

(For other Rockaway news sco page 8).

FLANDERS.The funeral services of the late John

Stark, who pasBed from this Ufa lastweek, nearly eighty-two years old,were1 held at the family residence Fri-day morning, and were conducted byBey. E. H. Coaklin. The Intermentwas at l i t Olive. Mr. Stark ^ s u r -vived b> a widow aria one sod, NelsonC. Stark;,of'Philllp'sburg.i ; , ^

Mr, and Mrs. Abranv Klnnlcutt havebeen 'entertaining; their' son '.and»,nlswife, Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Klnnlcutt, ofNew York city. v .

•Mrs.. Moore, of Danyilie,.- has beenthe guest of Mrs. .Julia 6. Schuyler,for-a few days. ' ' ' ,

'Mrs! Silas Miller and-two childrenhave returned to their home in. Doverafter a short'stay with Mrs./Mlllert.parents,JMr. and Mrs. James. S.- Seals.v

'George B. Fritts, of. Newark," has pur-chased'the Poremus property, oppositethe, Presbyterian manse..; Mr, Doremusand...his ..family will .remove to. theStark .property, which he leased somemonths ego. i ' , • \

(Mr: ,:and Mrs. Charles Gellhardt, 'ofBrooklyn,', were recent guests lot -Mr.and Mrs. Robert J. MacFarland. .

One riewrheinber was .received intothe Christian. Endeavor Society at.itsregular business meeting and social,held Friday night with Dr. and : Mrs.J. C. OBmun. >

The seventh birthday, anniversary ofMiss Bernice T. Hopler,'of Bartley,was recently observed by a lawn .par-ty. Several small relatives'and friendswere present and refreshment* wereserved., : ., ; . . ' t '

A number of friends here entertain-ed at the Old Stone Fort, the "summercamp of Harry R. H.. Nicholas, tJr.,Thursday evening of last week. Sev-eral selections on a graphaphorie wererendered .;and refreshments, wereserved; v ' -: • \ ••'••. ...-!

Prank McLnughllri, - about . elslhtyears old,-Is recovering from a severeflesh wourid received last week/by a'pair of ice-tonce catching in one legus |he fell from the icehouse of QuellBrothers' oreamery, of which his fatherla manager. ;• .; ' . '."' •'• .•'.,./' ••:

iiias: Ida Till, of Bartley; has beenvisiting -for .'"a short time with rela-tives\;at:iAllaniuchy. ' , •• . '

Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Slattery, ofMorrlstowri,.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. B. Dlckerson and Mr. andMrs. Samuel Hartley, of'Bartley. .

Miss Nettle Fittenger is spending afew; weeks with her slster,;Mrs. Wat-son M.vWard, of Trenton.""* ',

Miss Lue Bunnell, who has been'atthe home of her elater, Mrs: HezeklahSmith, for several months, has return-ed to her home at Bevans, Suaseiccounty., ' . ' . . . - . • .',

Mrs. Harriet Conkllng, of Meadow-;lake Farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred.y.Burroughs ' have been entertainingtheir sister, i Mrs. Annie King anddaughter, Miss Lillian King, of Not-cong;. • ,

A very pleasant meeting of the Mis-sion. Band connected with thQ FirstPresbyterian-Church, was held at thehome of Mrs. W. H. Osmun Saturdayafternoon. One new member was add-ed to the sobiety and refreshments' ofIce oream and cake were served byMrs. Osmun. , ' -

NEW FREE DELIVERY ROUTE.

Will Commence October 1st mi Cover 21 1-i

mes-Cirrier Hot Yel Named.A new rural free delivery route has

been established, to start from the Do-ver Post Office, to be known as routeNo. 2, service upon which will com-mence October let. An examinationfor a carrier for this route was heldIn Morristown on August 27th, , Thecarrier has not yet been named. Theroute as laid out by an tnspector o£the Rural PreB Delivery System Is asfollows:

Route No. 2,Beginning at the post office the car-

•rler will go Miles.West to Catholic Church 1%Thence southwest to Collins' farm. %Thence returning northeast to

Catholic Church :.. %Thence, southwest to McLaughlln's ;

corner' . . , . . ' „ . . . . - . %Thence continuing southwest, Berv-

ing BasBett's square to MineHill Hotel ( . . . . 1$

Thence northwest and southwestto Bonnel corner. 1%

Thence northwest to'Shaw's cor-ner ., ft

Thence returning southeast andeast to Lee corner 1

Thence northeast to Bonnel cor-,ner %

Thence southeast to Lawrence cor-ner . , . , . %

Thence southwest to Golden cor-ner . . . . . , 1%

Thence east to Budds corner.... 1Thence southwest to Wolf corner. %Thence southeast to Seward • cor-

ner . . . . . . . . . . «Thence north to Calais. %Thence northeast to Hughson cor-

ner ...'... «Thence northwest' to Lawrence

corner ............ f/iThence northeast to Cranetown

Church 1%Thence northwest to Mine Hill

Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . %Thence northeast to McLaughlln ' -

. c o r n e r . . . . . . . . . . \ %

Thence - continuing, northoast and'eas t to Dover Post Office. %

•. Ijength.of r o u t e : . . . . . ..2l'W,Area covered, 7 square miles; num-

ber of'houses on route, .135; popula-tion served, 676.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

'Closing, Quotations of the New York.' ' , ' 'r ' ' Stook Exchange.! " •'•• '' ' •' New'York, Aug. * /

Money on call easy at 1 par cent; prlmamercantile paper, a\4a( per cent;' ex-chances, 1197.294,604: balances, Sll,650,731'i-ClosIng prices:Amal. Copper.,. 60H-N. T. Central...1B«Atchlson so« Norf. 4-West... «7MBl&O SSH penn. R. H....12«(Brooklyn R.T. . MM,Reading . . . . . . . . «2yC C C f i S t L . 78 Rock Island.... S5%Chel. &OhloI... 38% Bt. Paul:;.......U4

,Chi, & Northw.: 187 Southern Pao,.. EsyErie :. 2814 Southern By.:.. 8 «Gen. Electrlo....l65 . South. Ry. pf... H%III. Central....;. 137%: Bligar .: illMLaekawanna....Z74% Texan Pad no... X)ULouis. & Nash.. 120% Union Pacific... (IManhattan.;;...IBS u. S. Steel. OHMetropolitan... 119% U. 6. Bteal pf... UftlUuouriFao.... 96V& Went. Union.... Ill

• \ General Msrketi.New York, Aug. a.

; FLOUR—Barely steady, with: fair in-qulry; Mlnneiota patent!, K>.Ma(s.!K; win-ter stralghti, U.dOoi.X); .winter e i t n s ,•3.4Sa4,' winter patsnti, K.>Ea5.t0.

WHEAT-AHor opening iteady, casedoff under lower cables and foreign' Belling;later the market rebovs-red in sympathy.with the weat and on'too muah rain; B«p-;tembor, H.10ftal.llK; December, *U0tia•uvt:

TALLOW—Qulot; city, 4%o.; country,a«%o\«a«%o.\ ... , , ,

HAY—quiet; shipping, 67Hc.; BOO! to-"bboice, 96c. . •

POTATOES—Easy; Long Island. II.Ma1.62; Jersey and southern, 'H.ES&1.40; Jer-sey sweets, S2a2.60., STRAW-Kasy; long rye, SSaKo.

BEANS—Steady; marrow, 12.85; meaium,H.90; pea, SL.SO; red kidney, 13.10.. WOOL—Steady; domestlo fleece, E2a3Bc.HOPS—Steady;1 state,.common to choice,

1BD3, 27a86c.; olds, 7al3c; Paolflo coast,-1103, Simaic; olds", 7al3g... BU7TBR—Firm and ucohanged..: CHEESE-rEasy and unchanged.

; EGQ9—Firm and unchane^d.

"i•: '.'•'.' * Llva Stock Marketi. ":' rjATTLQ — ;RecelptB,' 215' heaa; «low;'Prime ateeriV K.(Oat.00: shipping, $4.65aS,2:butchers', tloS; heifers, I3.S0H4.1!; cowl,|2.7Sa4.26; bulls, $2.G0a4; etockers and f««d-• n . »2.»a8.85.•-..' ' . ' -.

VBALS-ReoelpU, 200 head; active; So.higher; l4.50aS.25.

HOGS-Recalpts, 2,000 hea^; active; 6a.100., higher; heavy, SG.80a5.90; mlipd, f.tCi6; yorkerB, t6.O5aO.lS; pige. $5.7GaS; rougha,14.7l>aS; stags, S3.7Ea4.25; dairies and sraas-•rs. ».(0nO.. SHEBP AND LAMBS-RecelptS J,«0head; aotlvo; sheep steady; lamba 15a20c.higher; lsmbe, S4.60aO.CO; yearling!, H.BOa4.75; wathtrs, «.2CattO; n « , &M; aheap.' ^ l a d S $ 4

Buaklen's Arnlqa Salve.Has worldwide fame for marvelous cures.

It surpasses any othor salvo, lotion, ointment'or ba'in for Cuts, Corng, Burns, Bolls, Sores,Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, PaverBore), Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in-fallible for Piles. Curo guaranteed. Only95o at the 'W;' H. Goodale Co., Dovor; A. P.Groon, Chester! Oram & Co., Wharton.

BIG BATTLE ISSTILL RAGING.

HEAVY LOSS OF LIFEIN FIRST ACTION.

Over 500,000 Men Engaged on BothSides—Japanese Desperately At-tack But Russians Hold Their Own,

St. Petersburg,1 Aug. Sl.-i.from Llaoyaug suys the Jaiumese at-tack on the Uussluu positions has beenresumed. Fighting la heaviest on thesouthwest front.

The butt if Is still in progress.The .lupnuese ore getting wound the

KUHSIUU left flunk.Over BOU.OOO men and 1,300 guns are

engaged oil both tildes. Practically tbewhole Kusaliiu force Is iu the lii-ingHue. r

One regiment whlcu had iuBt nrrlv-e& from Russia went into action withits band plnylug,

A dispatch from Mtikden snys it isreported there tlmt General Samsoaoirlias cupturcd two Japanese battalions.

Tlie czar hus received a telegramfrom General Kuroputkln, the con-tents of which have not been divulg-ed. . ' •

The lnteat official telegram fromLlaoyang made public was that fromGeneral Baclniroff to tlio general staffat the conclusion ot Tuesduy'B ilghUng.This report rend as follows:

From 5 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn-ing until D tonight the Japanese forces,attacked our frontal positions beforeLiaoyang and ou the left tiank of tb<i'Taitw rir«r. Both tUeir artillery au4riBe Hre were Intense. Tbeif main ef-forts were directed agnlnnt oar centerposition, ana left flunk, )«t numerovisattacks were repulsed along tlie wholeline. Our troops ramie Beveral coun-ter attacks, culminating In bayonetfighting.

Many Poiitiona ReUkcn."Many poBlUous which had been oc-

cupied by tlie Japanese were retaltenat 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Duringthe artillery nttnek our batteries Oldvery effective work. About 4 this aft-ernoon the enemy was observed at-tempting to turn our right flank withconsiderable forces, but several bat-talions of reserves ftdvnhoed und, aftera fierce engagement, cheeked the- Jap- tancso and compelled them to retire.The battle continued until after darknnd only ended at 9 o'clock.

"The spirit of our troops is excellent,and the men are rejoiced over tbe'news of the.lierolc behuvlor of tliogarrison at Tort Arthur and the re-pulsing of Japanese attacks, uponwhich details have been communicat-ed to them. \ :

"Our cnsnnltteA today huve been con-flidcrnblc, reaching about 3,000. The.Tnpunese losses must have beenheavy."

No attempt wns nmde by GeneralBocharpn In UU report to estlmute tlioTnpaucse . losses, , except to sny thatthey were extremely heavy and theRussian losses were only approximat-ed at 3,000. No Uueslan general of-Beers fell. ,

Contraband DiuuiMd.St, Petersburg, Aug. 31.—A meeting'

haa been held at the foreign office atwhich represeiitntlves of the ranrlneand finance ministries were presentto dlsciiBs the question of conditionalcontraband of war In relation to food-stuHs, etc., as set forth iu the Bussluirdeclaration on the subject. No decisionWIIB reached,' but tbe foreign officestrongly favors a construction to thedirection of meeting the vleWB of tbeUnited Sta'tefl nud Great Britain, andthere Is good reason to believe that

.the foreign office's views will prevaileventually. .1 Boris to Return to Manchuria.

8 t Petersburg, Aug. 31,-Grand DukeBoris, who has arrived in St. Peters-burg,' returns! to the front in threeweeks. Two Japanese residents ofthis city have been arrested as Bpies.It Is said that some of the lettersaeiied on board the North GermanLloyd steamer Prim Helnrlch In Julylast by the volunteer fleet steamerSmolensk were from them.

A War Correspondent Decorated.8 t Petersburg, Aug. 31.—SI. Olgin-

Bkr, one of the Associated Press Rus-sian correspondents, has been decorat-ed with the Order ot S t Anna forbravery on the field of battle while)with General Iflschtsohenko.

Chofu Wlralau 8tatlan Ditmantted.•Washington, Aug. 31.—Too state de-

partment lms received a cablegrninfrom Consul General Fowler, at Chefu,saying that the Kusslan wireless tele-graph station there has been dlsrnau-tled.

The Wlnas ot Alaroiiand the ehowers of April may produce beau-tiful results hi nature, but are dreaded bythose having consideration for both cora-loiion and skin. Atmospherlo changes cause,no fears to those who use Parola Cream. Itprevents and cures all Irritation from thesecauses. For sale by KU1J;OK& White, Dover.

10 IBON ERA. DOVHB, N. I.. SEPTBMBEB 2, l'-*O4.

Quarterly Report of County

ing Augu&t 9, 1904.

RECEIPTS., $ B,236.6OMay 10.

Balance .

Nat'l Iroli Bank. Note 9 Ms.Bounton N. Bank, Note 9 Ms.

May 15.F i r s t Nat'l Bank, Note 0 Ms.

May 11.D 3 Voorliees, Clerk, F i n e s

Ct. Expense ActJ. W. Xlortran, Comptroller,

Ct. Expanse ActTV. N. awaclchatner, Bridge

ActJune 8.

"W W. Cnok, Tlrldce A c t . . ."W. W. Cnok. Poor House Act.J. Parley Cole, Lunacy Act . .

Juno ».

ld.no10.0028.b0 R. Kl tche l l . .

John S. BollBank, Note 8 Ms. 15,000.00 I.,. M. Wlldny

Nafl iron Bank, Note 7 Ms. . • " " ' • - - " • • -

W, S. CorwlnW. A. LeKgett & Co.J. C. LayerIndependent P h a r CoIndependent -Phar .Coa. S. SmithD. M. MorchantH. M. Rar lckGeorse KaraE. S. BtnlthH. \V. JinycockH. W. HaycockE. C. Burne t tL. M. WlldayMrs. Jolm D o w n s . . .Pa t r ick Casey

June 8.Clifford MillsMrs. A. E. Maher . .Eugene Buchanan . . .John BabcockBuffene Buchanan . ,(iGurKS KetchD. M. MerchantBrown & O'Connell

Druir CoJ. C. ImycrW. S. CnrwlnB. S. SmithGeo; "

Jtini! 10.Fir.-t Niit'l Bank of Butler,

Xnte « MsJune 21.

Bonnton N. Dank, Note 7 Ms.July 14.

Nafl Iron Bunk, Note 7 Ms. .July IS.

Enonton X. Bank, Note 7 Ms.July 14.

Flrwt Nfit'l B'ink of Butler,Note 6 Ms

K. Union Bank, Note G Ms. .July in.

F i r s t N;it'l B.inlt of Mnrrls-tmvn. Note 7 Ms;July 22.

J. Parley Cole, Lunacy Act . .

ID,UUU,Ulf i I10,000.00 Mrs. B. Panffbnrn. . .

G A. T u c k e r . ,kA. T u c k e r . .

DISBURSEMENTS.Current Expi-niie,! of County*

Court Expense*.May 11.

Cllas. A l i a t h b u n . . . * ZOS.37Ihi r i l s N. D o m b . . . . 0.85Harr i s N. Domb 2G.0OAlfred E. Mills 250.00n . C. Toms 22.42A. Ryeraon, Sheriff, 336.00 ,A. Ityerson, Sheriff. 7.82 'A. Ryerson. Sheriff, 268.00John W. B a b b i t t . . , 32.60F3. P. B y r a m , . . . . . . . 93.00Vincent Azzara 15.00E. P. Byram 95.50John A. Cllft 28.(5

Juae S.B. D. EvanB 225.00N. C. Toms 27.07C. A. Rathbun 208.33"W. W. B e e r s . . 90.00A. HyerBon, Sheriff. 1,408.24A. Hyerson. Sheriff. 057.38J . J. VrBeland. J r . . .Chas. StllwellCornelius B. G a g e . ,Vincent Azzara . . . .V i n c e n t A z z a r a . . . .Chan. A, Knl sn tP. J. HowardAlfred E. MillsEarn F. Ferr isF red ErbJames H. Sande r s . . .Kflwnrd Howell . . . .Eflwnrd L. C o o k . , . .Charles Hopper . . . .Francis E. Cook.. . ,Cornelius Halls' . . . .John J. Morr ison. . ,John H. WestW.m. A. Applegate . ,Charles Hopper . . . .A. Ryeraon, Sheriff,E. P . Byraon.James E. 'Welsh . , . ,Henry E. Dobbins . ,Georre AnthonyMahlon Hller

' James F. K e l l e y . . . .Bamuel Leonari

7,000.00 E. C'.' BurnettAnaa WliHeliead

7,000.00 r.ntrlck CaseyPatr ick C a s e y . . . . . . .

6,000.00 Hiitllo Hopkins . . . .Hutt ie Hopkins . . . .

G,000.00 • E. S. SmithQeortro Kara

July 13.5,000.00 John Babcock

10,000.00 Mrs. A. E. MnherI Mrs. A. E. Maher . . . .llSuironc Buchanan. . .

5,000.00 I Rlllfnril Mills, D. M. Merchant

38.50 "\v. s. Corwln— U Miller A B o n . . . .» 94,565.86 J 15. S. Smith

George KetchP. M. HillGao. E. VoorheesSmith & PouterPhillips & DayJ. C. LayerMrs, John Downs

20.0038.6521.02

e.oo10.00

291.300.75

21,0.00"3.736.002.10

40.909.25

21.0021.0022.60

S.OS38.5969.5031.502.1.4166.006.0t>

18.11511.2088.5063.00EO.0593.0059.5045.5063.0069.5017.5010.00E.OOS.003.00

.40.09-20.0031.505.55

• 2.644.7B6.0E

231.304.70

A. Ryerson, Sheriff.•Wm. H. Vanderbllt . .James M. B a y . . . . . .A. B. H lKh . . .Silas DellCornelius HallyHarry B. MeCarroll,•William H. M o t t . . . .Joseph JonesOscar JenningsOf. H. Foster, M. D..J. B. OrinwoldFrancis E. cookJ. W, C a m p b e l l : . . . .John TV. F a n c h e r . . ,E. C. JohnstonHenry R. Dobbins . .A. Ryerson, Sheriff.A. Ryerson, Sheriff.

July 13.J. F. HollownyAlfred E. MillsA. Ryerson, Sheriff.Charles. B. Merwln..Pe t e r MitchellWlllnrd W. Cu t l e r . .Charles B. Merwin . . .A. Ryeraon, Sheriff.A. Ryerson. Sheriff.Charles A. Knigh t . .Charles A. Knight . .Vincent AzzaraVincent AzzaraMichael Orally 10.16Chns. A. R a t h b u n . . .N. C. TomsHarr i s DomibX>. *S. Voorhees

Court. House and Ja i l .May 11.

T.. B. Tompkins t 2S.60M o r r l s t o w n Gas

Usht Co 19.40Thomas Walker.. ' . . . 12.00Prop, of the Morris

Aqueduct 16.04Prop, of the Morris

Aqueduct 13.50Horace Balrd 18.00Tho "Sanltas" Co . . . 168.00United Electric Co.

of N. J 75.05A. Ryeraon. Sheriff. 26S.0SJ. B. Stevens.. . * . . . 14.95

June .8.Thomas Mallov 68.17N. Y. & N. J. Tele-

phone Co 23.8SK. T. ft N. J. Tele-

phone Co 81.98N. Y. & N. J. Tole-.• phlnc Co 1.45K. Y. & ; N . J. Te le -

phone Co.*. 17.88Prop, of tho Morris

Aqueduct 28.50M o r r l s t o w n Gas

LlRht Co, 19.89tjnltcd "Electric Co.

or N. J 03.65K. !„. Foster C2.00Tl. L. Foster 40.00J. J. Carroll & Son.. 19.15Ijooe Baker 7.05fc T. CoRhlnn.... ' 29.54Chlcntro RoaclilnoCo 87.50N. J. EnK. &Con. Co. 87.60P. M. Hall 25.00N. Y. & N. J. Tole-

phono Co 14.SSN. Y. & N. J. Tele-

phone Co 14.08N. Y. & N. J . Te l e -

phono Co,. ' . , i 17.21N. Y. & N. J. Tele-

phone Co 2.20J. B. Grlswold • 75.00A. Ryorson, Sheriff. 262.85- July 13.Oeorsre F . Pee r . . . . . 3.60Pruderi & B u r k e . . . . 405.09EaRle Tool Co 102.00P . J. Howard 86.00Robort B. Jolly 1H.70United Electrle Co.

of N. J 67.10A. Ryorson. Sheriff. 43.25J. J. Carroll & Son. . 47.78Lone Baker 5.15P. M. Hall 76.00Geo. H. Papps 7.38D. P . McClellan 46.90Muchmore & Ro-

malne 21.25Euffena Carrcll . • '.-... 80.00.Ceo. Crcen & Son. . 2.50N. Y. ,& N. J. Tele- t

phone Co 3.25N. Y.. & N. J. Tele-

• phone Co 15.09N. Y. & N. J . TelB-

phone Co '17.74N. Y. & N. J. Tele-

phone Go, 13.84Morrls town Gas

Light Co 13.28Prop, of the Morris

Aqueduct .' S4-SKA. 'Ryerson, Sheriff.

Conmtr Ainu HousedMay 11.

John Babcock. . . t ' 15.00Clifford Hil ls SE.00George Ketch 1E.80

8,105.0?

1,148.95

Ellen Delaney . . . .E. C. B u r n e t t . . . . . .L. M. WlklayMrs. B. Pnngborn .Pntriek CaseyHnttlo Hopkins •••Qeorffe' K a r n . . . . . .13. 8. Smith.

46.0544.9280.M16.5516.5520.35

H2J1020.0060.0017.1414 SB13.0024.0045.00

8.00

35.008.00

10.0815.0010.0914.49

103.94

22.807B.0644.5090.5424.00SJ.OO24.00

9.0015.0015.0013.0019.60

8.0010.00.16.0016.0060.0020.00

15.0010.00

8.003 0.3235. On42.1842.0034.1537.4014.80 '45.8440.2593.r,417.6090.1(180.00lfi.2513.0024.0018.00

8.0015.0020.0060.00

Freeholders.2,174.112

John F. Post tJolin HollerM. H. SpencerV. J. CllftJos. D. Buddw. w . cooka. A. BeckerJohn M. MillsChns. BenjaminJ. H. iuilledfreThoo. IthiKleltjA. S. BryantB. W. Schoneberger.W. N. Swackhamer..51. P. NorrlsA. K. BakerC. A. JohnsonJohn D. SmithWm. A. KlnneyJ. Af> HotTainn... . . . .B. C. Mitchell. June 8..A. S. BryantG. A. BeckerA.. K. BakerR. H. Burohell.'T. J. CllftT. J. Cllft ' . ' . . .W. W. CookTV. J. DownsJ. M. HoffmanC. A. Johason 'Allen Looker. J r . . . .John M. MillsJ. H. MllledireE. C. Mitchell.. ' . . . .John MollerM. P. NorrlsTheo. RlnirletbB. iW. Schoneberger..Tonn D. SmithM. FT. SnencerW. B. Y o u n B . . . . . . .Geo. F. WeberTV. M. Coleman

July 13.W. J. DownsJohn -D. SmithA. S. BryantJohn MollerAllen' Looker, Jr.....

4S.8O25.4484.3217.3241.4442.6018.0038.0042.0047.60'45.8040.3440.6022,5032.00 >30.1643.6289.0864.3430.4236.00

42.7835.0644.7228.0041.3241.3228.3024.7834.4224.5489.6086.0049.2034.0041.44138.0047.20 .46.5040.54

R. H. BurchellJ. H. Hllladge.. . .TV. W. ,CO0k"Wro. M. .Coleman...John' M. MillsTlieo. Rlnsleip' . . . . .M. P. NorrlsM. H. Spencer . . . . . .Ji M. HoffmanG. A. BeckerE. C. MltohellR "W.. Bchondberger.

Wm. E. You'n'ff!....Geo: P. 'Weber

Officers.May 11.

Thotnas Malley SC. H. BennettWm. 13. Klnn ' 1Geo. O. Runyon 1

June 3.C H. ' BennettWm.- E. Klncr 1Thomas MalleyGeo. G. Runyon 1

July 13.- »Thomas MalleyC IH. BennettJos. F. McLean SWm. H. King 1J. C. WhiteGoo. C, Riinyon 2

52.78-*50.5446.79 .

mi39.0833.4434.0058.4048.6044.9048.0047.80 .36.0038.8842.4257.3538.0052.5031.3240.7240.00 2,577.88

May 11.Incidentals.

1.844.IS

J. C. White .•...«TT. W. Armstronjy...Andrew NauffhrlghtJ. J. MasedaleOlive SandsJ . 'P . LtikemanFred, S. SmithA.. Rverson, Sheriff.David Young

Juno R.J. C. WhiteT>. S. VoorheosC H. Benne t t . . . . . .Thos. B: Rtearnth... •"William Brown 'T. B. .DickinsonHorace Ford.T. P. LukemanT. T\ Johnson. . . . . .T. F. Johnson. . . . . ..Wm.1 J. Vreelnna...

July J3.-Pruden & Burke . . . .H. I^ SchwarzG. H. (Boss & Co . . .Blllott-Flschor Co...T. F. JohnsonW. A. LftuenstelnHorace ForaChas. McCollum

23.008.G0

42.no

. Advertising n i Pr lnt lu ._Jay 11.

Plerson & Surdara..tDover Printing Co..Voirt Brothers

June 8.Flerson & Surdam..Flerson & Surdam..Dover Printing Co..A. U AdamsB C Markhatn

t B t h

1,170.04

31.2580.896(1 9043.75

8.003125

B. C Markhatn 8.00Voct Brothers 31.25S. IJ . Garrison 39.60Church & Honie . , , .Sidney Collins . . . . .The Dally Record.. .Georce T. KeeohChnrlos W. .Baton. .

31.2533.0533.0531.2531.2534.86Charles L. Grubb. , .

July 13.Plorspn & Surdain;. 26.45E. s. Mnrkham ,33.00The Butler Argus . . . '31.25C. -3. Carroll 6.80The • Chatham Press 31.26Newark Ev 'nVNews 4.37 -The Dover Advance. 88.95 *

S 781.41Coroners and Pout Mflrietw

May 11.W. i i Collins 141.30Cllffora M i l l s . . . . . . . 5.00•Walter J. Knigh t . . . . 34.80Geo. H.. Foster . ' . . . . fi.OOH. C. Upchuroh, M.D. 5.00G. I* Johnson, M. O. 10,00P. W. Bojjout . . . . . . . 5.00James Douglas . . . . E00-

Juno S.

Harry M. O'Bellly..John IJ. TaylorW. A. Surnburger.. .Emit Greensburger.

July 13.W. E. ColllnC. AndersonJas. \V. Campbell.. .Geo. H. Cummins.. .DanlBl Walters . . . .C. M. Scarborough. .H. W. KleeJas W. Campbell...J. Vf. FarrowH. Yroom Day

6.006.00

82.(08.00

146.206.006.105.006.806.00 -

- 5.006.10

10.0070.69

I 820.19Fox Bounty.

May 11.Wm. S. Howell $4.00Charles Lefever . . . 3.00Warren Post -. 6.DO .A.' J. F r e u 8.00Jamos Jennlnga . . . . 8.00Leo Norman 8.00Stewart E. Bird 8.00Wm. S. Howell '9.60Stewart E. B i rd . . . . 8.00-

June 8.Stewart E. B i rd . . . , 8.00Tuost Chamberlain. 6.00

July 13. .Eilwnrd Trent ' 9.00Edward K. Roberts. 7.50 ,Wm. Van Kile.. ' . , , . . 9.00Carman Rlcker . . . . 27.00

. -Stationery.May 11.

Jno. R. Rnnyoh . , . . vS 31.68Jno. R. R u n y o n . . . . 25.45

June 8.R. F r a n k Treweeke 23.30Tower Mfjf » No.v.Co. 86.55Tower Mtir & Nov.Co. 42.05Jno. R. R u n y o n . . . . . 41.40Underwood Type-

wri ter Co 92.00 .Underwood Type- -

wri ter C o . . . . : . . 9.00Tower Mfe; & Nov.Co. 8.7GJn'o. A. R u n y o n . . . . 19.52Tower Mfg ii Nov.Co. . 21.85

99.(10

' . . • »• • 838.55Elecdom.

May 11.Michael F. Rlley I 8.00

June S. •George Mann 12.60

July, S3. • •:Sidney Collins . . . ' . • 100.00Kmtnons Decker ... 13.00

•^ * ' 188.60Superintendent Oountr Schools.; 'May 13.

J. H. Hulsnrt.A P s t l t

1 1 2 OOA. P. staufter 13 ooW. L,. JR Haven 13 00

June 8Watson B Matthews 87 50

CMay Jl

R. D. TootJ 8

C h l l d r e . ' . l lpme.

. D. Toote l r e a s » 878 23* June 8R. D. 1'ooto, Trooa. 474.70

July 13R. D. Foote, Tress. 896.18

I 1,246.11

May 11Morrlstown O L, Co" J 45 83

June 6Morrlstoun Q L. Co I 411 sa

July 13Morrlstown 0 L Co t 4s 83

May 11N. J. State Hospltoll 5 317 07

June 8 •*Martin AlcKeon 7 00

July 13.N, J. State Hospital 5 416 54

I 10 740 60. DEBT AMD nCTEIlHST.

Interest nn i Dlsesu t .May 11.

National Iron Dank* 383 35BODnton Nat'l Bank.-. 102.86First Ntl B< Butler 187 50

June 8National Union Bank 603.42Boon ton Ntl Bank 210 00" r s t Ntl Bk Sutler 262 50

National Iron Blink 297 24 >July 13

National Iron Bank 149 so *First Ntl Bit Butler 12«00National Union Bank 254 80First Ntl. Bk. Morrstn 1411.88

"SB!

I 2 8G8 56oaA Doads,

Slay 11Q. A. Tucker (Martin BlaucliurdJ. Z. Buddrohn S. riKer3over Boiler Worka

James Si BrantT. T. Moeler

Conover & Bartley1

umt>or Co 'A. Ollllg-

John MoClain.i R. Nunnrank H C

InteF*ftt oft County RJune 28

Morrlstownv Trust Co. 8,000,00Snrjpltta Rcvrnue*

July" 11F. H. Tappet?; Qus'nl 16.46

WOllKfi.

149 604 '60111021717«8O66 0524 0O

15 0010 8028 04898

1713108 0O108 0O124 0086 80230 6902.6081744804IS 23IE 50ISO

7 755 00

1S2 3O

5 0083 75

103 008 00

848 60,73 7610 0O882 0O28 004 60

86 48.20 0O-42 00

630 0O

12 0O4 0O

10 b52162tooo3 0497 TO9 0021 00412851608 10

28 0012 757 00

138 24E7S0O

- Sill8 64

883 507 0044 5014 OO13 8554 4010 0O12 485 25

74 84(00 0O42 88413146 5810 000 25

49 329 25S6O7 89

82 9494 2S

119 14410040 OO14 OO44 6525 00

6 3590 OO

1 2 5

H Carpenter3over Boiler works

Dover Boiler WorksDover Bolier WorksDover Boiler WorkBLewis van DuyneDover'Boiler WorksJohn W Klmblerohn V. CorbettBoonton Lumber CoLewis Vin DuyneWalter C Srl»hAlvln MartemsAmos C Apg-arDover. Boiler ^TorksS B. Young *rohn 4). Clark

D. H. Totten & SonJune 8

John .& DlofcoraonC. A. JacobusApgar. & CollinsGeo. A. luokerO. P. WhltohondDover Boiler Worksr. M. Frost AgentGarret SealsDovor Bdllor WorksEugene LawrenceGeorge Plerson v

>over Bolier WorkBM. H o l l a n d s Sons

Co.Clarence L BeachBenjamin C GordonTVm. Schcor•Tenry \ m >.e^s

John GlnderE. M. HindsThe Jos. M Smith CoDover Boiler Works

~ GnddlB. . _.. -Wst, AgentJ. M. Frost, AgentJ M. Frost AgentWilliam ItoomeW . M . ChamberlainWm. E. Senroh .Isaac Seals

rbett.'. Corb..__'ohn V. CorbettDalrymple Hastings

F. VT. Sch*ler« & CoSilas Osborn.r . "W. Sehwlern & CoMartin Blanchard .Artemus V Zellff .

iota V.

Peter J. GouldWilbur KAyhart , ,Tenry 13 VrBoTand

wm.-A. v i n Wlnkio.Tl^omae Mnltoy •A. J. * TllBTHA . ' J . ' T u e r s .Edward HDwell3. H. McDaTltWallace VanderhoofJamBB L. Rln'vlelb.' ede r ioK SJliDwman

P. U Apgar.T. M. Vroit AgrnlI.. JL BirdHonry F Beacn .OeOr^e' B Smith .Alfred ClassJoseph Martin . .r . . $. Blroh . . .Jas. o. Wright, -Jr.. ,D. HTHeDavirOeo, El. Jenkins . •loo. W. SmithJohn Brv«y\Win. H. StiirvOBHnrry w ' 1 1 - -Dove- r ~ * ' v

Joseph CooperCharles H. Hul l . . . .James H. Sanders..Geo. E. Jenkins . . . .David TlnneyB. K. &. a. w . stickleGeo. A. TuckerAlbram Vreeland . .P. P. Birchbevi AlpaufhJacob D. Squler . . . .W. J. MooreAustin Nichols . . . .Qeo. R. QaddlsJ. M. Froat. Agent..Henry D. Ricker . . . .G. D. Smith 'Wm. F. Bedford...Vincent B. C la rk . . . .High LeeChas. H. Jennings,.E. N. Norman 1Juhn TiernoyFrank £aarohJoha McClulnMusconetcong Iron .

WorksJohn WillsA. B. Porce ,John KloCIaln •.

4.0084.25

5.0016.5016.2529.1287.5065.00

8.9313.25

6.503.907.06

83.2533.0625.0012.8158.0010.00.5.65

10.009.22

12.0021.6010.50

27.0028.97

6.3042.10

Emergency Bridges.May 11.

A. P. Searlnff.A. C. L o u r l e ^ tA. c. LourleA. C IiourleA. C. LourleJohn J. BartholfOlllinan Demurest . .IV m. II. CiscoJ. Edward Haycock

P S l oJriliaSlhisJ"luiJohnJnhnB

. . SlHCOF. Mead

J.. Mandcville..F. Slsco..F. S l sco . . . . . .

i-r Boiler Worksam Vreeland . .

Win, E. Coyell . ,f. A. S. GullcltM. R. . 'NunnISilw. Dorffman . . . .F. W. Bchwlers & Co.Dean westbrook

UrldRe CoF. W. Schwlers & Co.Otto BrlttlnsJ. AndrBW OasterllneJames U RlnKlleb,.Dover Boiler WorksDover Boiler WorksDover Boiler WorksGoo. H. WolfeWalter. -YoungsMartin Carberry " . , . .Geo. A. PoolDo\ er Boiler WorksHenry Williams . . .Wm KingJf mes L. Rlnglelb. .Do\ er Boiler WorksAugust Molltor . . . .

Juno 8.7ohn Husk, Jr.,Wm Birmingham . ,

(397.8530.00

240.2935.0025.0033.654S.5030.003.75

42.0049.5015.00

212.50400.002M.00750.00

6.0010.703.29

40.25HOO.OO

750.00-9QO.00

10.5018.7622.37

164.70700.00108.1)0

' 25.0010.0010.00

4.00192.8625.0010.0087.10

288.0090.00

160.0014.4081.64

3.003.KB

686.0060.43

Joseph Monezrhomas Fannlns; . . .A Roderer, J r tDo\er Bolier "WorksDe m Westbrook

Bridge Co 800.00N J Bridge Co 1,408.75F R Lung C o , , , . , , 2,000,00

July 11.Canton Brldgre Co'i;.Dover Boiler WorksDover Boiler Works *D )vor Boiler WorksDover Boiler WorksSimuel Pr lskV m BeileyDo\or Boiler WorksTohn V Corbe t t . . .Do\er 'Boiler WorksSdnoy V. cookDo\ or Boiler WorksGeo rj Schofielil...Dover Boiler Works

BBII] r Dobb ins , . .Andrew Decker . . . .Abram Vreeland . . ,Peter Bailey ' . .Andrew Graham . . .3eo E J e n k i n s . . . .3eo D J e n k i n s . , . .Drver Boiler Works

Thomss Fann ing . .F & N Miller

DorffirBdvrard DorKmanOeo B . MeekerGeo B Meeke r . . .John LynchDaniel Burns

Dean, Sohnriers .Sutton Co

Chester SlBCOPoter Bailey . . N . .

James I Rlnerlolb .5 P Whltol ioad. . .

Pe te r Balloy *The Joa M. Smith CoJOB. P. Rl

400.00 .199.15

' 37.06300.00204.ES

26.0040.00

878.90167.00

< 18 05189,00600.00200.00C.16.20

68.2510.0027.0094.00

194.0010.8030,88

116.1079.0078.0075.0087.0065.0086,26

220.60

22.407.50

21,5010 7540:32

200.00147.14

19 00

Itohd Renirin.May 14 \

Edward .F. J^reuz.. . | 71.50

17,848.23

Francis T. Budd.r •« Schmidt..A C I ourleA, c, Lourie..:Qoo A Tucker.,Antnn nnldus . . .Tohn Gannon . . .latnen Hacgerty

Harry CookAlfred ClassJames Menafth :ieniv Williams .

•William Pearceroseph ScalesToseph Moorerames Kingdom .

- H Hi l l .T Hi

15.00800 80112.00

28.0043.6013.0015.003.009.75

181.SO34.4010.0020.26

3,0084.2535.5011.00

104,718.20

12.00,. T Meslerlerbort L' Bolton.

Thomas Byard >,.June 8.

Thomas Moskill . . . . 17ft.ESf T Mesler 1S7 00!• W Schmidt,' 1,320.20Jeo A TuoKer 74.50

Wm Bermtng-hnm . . 85.70 iJames Kingdom ' . . 93.26* R GrlfAtli . . . . . . 36.60

William Hager 67.93A. C Lourln ...'... 86 00lilatthow Goble . . . . ~ " 2.50?atrlck Luby 328.50

R Hetherlngton . . . 2.92Alfred Class C5.903 W Nlxdorff S3 76

R H Salmon . . . . . . . 91.78July J3.W Schmidt

frank Studlfrank studleyrohn F HullJllas Plerson

Win A Van WinkleWm Birmingham . .D M CookN J MeierJaiob J Diakero^eph Moore

John E HullPitrlck LubyTarry Cook

J B Rowmann L. hotterAlfred ClnRSThomts Moskill . . .Thomai MisKIU . . .Toltn P Bontedo

Andrew Younir . . . .Amos ChambornTIn .I H SalmonJdnard F. F reus . . .

Nlol •

3,075.36100.00108 5094 00

19.1.7647.0031.10

228.5015.00

4i05356 50

14 6076 00

, ..J90119.00116.50

90,7621.0012.25

-306137-

IV-4.700.42Austin Nichols . . . .

1 10,110.41State AM Honda.

June 8Milton J. Black...,11,715.01—llton J. Black

hos ByardToraco Balrd

W & A Bunn..July IS.

W & A Bunn..•William Husk .Milton J. BlackT H Davislorace Balrd

Antony schumaoker.aoo r Jenk ins . . . .Antony Sohumaoker.Qeo H JenkinsThomas HynrdEdmund Jacobus . . . .

Qdmtind Jacobus. . . .' 1 8.98R.25

O. H « J . Permanent Improvement.

'm T Coghlan t 150.00

l o t a l DlshursomentaAugust 9. ,

fiala-ice ...^ , . . . . ' . . .

887.7675.0036 00

1,003.50

3,073.54' 28.501,490.00

18 2575.00G8.7052.1027 5074 3378.0044.0081.00

I 87,117.92

7,307.91

I 14,69188

neceinu.May 10.

Balance ,. • „ , .»c,2S0.60Resel\O[l from all

sources ol revemieS9,829.38•t •4,EtS.S8

Current ExppDaea of County.Court expenses $8,105.07Court house and Jail 2,948.96County alms house. 2,174.32Freeholders 2,677.88Officers 1,8*4.13 .Incidentals 1,670.04Advertising a n d

printingCoroners n

mortetns .Fox bounty- ' •• 830.55

139.50125 50

Children's "Tibm'e"..... 1,245.11Street l i gh t i ng . . .

nd post

731.41

320.90Fox bounStationeryElections3 i C

Lunacy 10,740.60

Debt and Interest .Interest and discount$2,85B,56Int. on Co. road

ibonds ; . . . 8,000.00Surplus revenue 10.40

Public Works.Bridges JO.435.47Emergency bridges..17.348.23Rourd repair . . . . . . .10.210.41State aid rnadfi K^SOSPel", lmprv. C H:

& J 150.00

33,190.54

10,875.02

43,132.3

Bnlnnce » 7,367.94a*iipcGfully unlnnitted,

JOSEPH J1. McLRAN,County Colle:-tor.

Cnd Clicirlna; n n n u t n i ,TUerq are CIIHCS on record of rumina-

tion, or cud cliun'iug, lu Uuuiiin beluga

Conl Miners ' Unions.Tho first organization of coul miners

In thlB country wns' In 1801 by someminers wbo came from England andsettled In the Belleville district ot Il-linois.

I The Pocket Mouse.The pocket mouse of the desert bas

a genuine fur lined pocket on the out-side of its cheek. When it Is hungryIi takes food from this pocket with itspaw Just as a man would pull a hamsandwich from bis pocket.

, St. A s n e s ' Ll«h».The flrst lighthouse on the Scjlly

teles, erected In 1081, still stands, withmodern Improvements, upon St Agnes.

The H u m n n Foot .* It Is asserted by a sculptor that the

human foot Is becoming smaller. Themasculine foot of twenty centuries agowas about twelve inches long. Theaverage man's foot of today is easilyfitted with a No. 8VJ Blioc, which Is notabove ten and seven-sixteenths inchesIn length.

P a c e d Book.'.Esop's Fables," by Caxton, pub-

lished In 1484, was the first book print-Hi, ijt is Buld, with its puges numbered.

Bcodn.In early Umes what Is now Ireland

was called Bcotia, and Its Inhabitantswere known as Scot! or Scots. Abranch of this Bcotlc stock Invadingnorth .Britain ultimately gave KB nameto all of .whut is uow,Scotland.

Batterfllei.A Ban Francisco woman who makes

pets of butterflies fliids that these In-jects have their llkpK ntul dislikes andare really lovublo little things whenyou.coino to know them.

sinsina: Snnaa. /Blnglng BtimlB ure couipoaed of well

rounded and polished grains of fairlyuniform size, quite free from dust andimall particles, They "slug" when

struck or subjected to friction. Theirsounds are varied according to the na-ture of the friction and the quantity of«and. ^ -

An Odd Condi t ion .In an English police court recently •

vllness described a prisoner as havingbeen "speechless drunk and swearinghorribly."

B n r l y BpiLDleti.Epaulets, which derive their name

from epaule, the French for shoulder,•nay bo traced back to the old epaull-eres, or shoulder pieces, worn as a pro-tectlon lu the thirteenth century. Theywere adopted by naval officers as marksof rank and as ornaments to their uni-form 1» the year 1748. . '

ned Pamioia Bnrred.In many villages of the Tyrol the ass

of red parasols 1B prohibited, as they Ir-ritate the grazing cattle.

A Tinker's Dam. ''Not worth a tinker's dam" is not pro-

lane In itself, as the last word Blioulcl1)6 spelled without an "n," A tinker1!dam is n wall of dough or clny raisedaround a.spot which the plumber Is re-pairing, • .

To Bronse » Plnster Cast.Give the cast a coating of size var-

nish, lot It stand till almost dry, thenput some metallic bronze powder In amuslin bog, dust It over the surface,dab It with a linen wad and finally,When quite dry, give It a coating of oaktarnish. .

T h e Onme of Am K»«.There Is only 'one country In the

world > where poker has always beenplayed with live cards In the band ofeach player, and that IB Persia, but thegarde Is not called pokor; It Is called"as nas." .'. •

Cnptnln Hndaon's Fate.'On Juno 21, 1011, Captain Hulson

was, set adrift In Hudson's bay by amnllnom crow with his son and sevensick, or loyal sailors and was neverheard of nfterWard.f

Scm Gnil nnromefera.The sea gull makes a splendid living

barometer. If a-covey of sea gnlls fly•eaWard early inj the jnornlng sailorsind fishermen know ttiat tho day willbe Dne nnd tho wind fair, bnt if thebirds keep inland, though there be noha«e hanging out toward the sea to de-noto unpleasant weather, Interestedfolk know that the elements will beunfavorii 'fT - . ••• •

$33 to North PacificCoast.

Every day in March and Aprilthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRailway will sell tickets for $33trom Chicago to Portland, Seattle,Tacoma and many other points inthe Northwest—good via , ThePioneer Limited and St. Paul, x>rvia Omaha and The Overland Ser-vice, .

W. 5, hOWELL,General Eastern Agent,

381 Broadway, New York.

READING SYSTEMNew Jersey Central.

.-•thraotte uoal UMMI DtfflluRlvelyj ihnarflM

and oonrort.

TIHIt T4BLE IB

IK&IHS

E 20 IUIM.

DAILT BXCIEPT SUHDAT.

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6 39 a. m.; 4:1a, ,5:25 p. m, Sundays 5,34 p. m. • -

For Philadelphia at 6:29 a. m,;5:25 p. tu. Sundays 534 p m .

For Long Branch, Ocean Grov«Vasbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,6:29 a. m.; 4:10 p. in,

For all stations to High Brldga-it6:»9a.m.; 4:10, 5:25 p.m. Sun*""days 5134 p.m.

For Lake Hopaccoap; at 9:48,a. m.; 4:10, 6:56 p. m

ForRockaway <tt6:53,10:39, a.m.;6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a.m.

For Eastern, Allentown m^^Mauch Chunk at (6.39 to Easton)a. m.: 4:10(5:35 to Easton) p.m.

W. O. BE8LER,VleePres. and Gen'l M«r.

C. H. BTJBT,

marqroateola.? <n»IU from Oort

10:SS—Horrirtown lolamd)10;W-Nl!W York (cloned)/

, « r l .2iS0-B«!kaw«y (closed).a:80—Ban, TI» Murruwwn.3 M W r p j 0 1 l H | f

»O(1 Lake Hop.toong}i80-WMt,Ti.8o«nt«rr

IlfOOHNa KAIU.A. M. HIM DB» AT B. B. BTATIOiT.8:30—From New Tort7*10- " L«k9Hop.tMii«.

W«t; Uaekrttrtown.

|«rt via BooHigh Bridge.

West vl» Scnnton.

tronli u d(ckMd),

viijtorrtotown.

Offlwopra on Sundmn from

U6KAWANNA RAILROADTIMBTABLa ,

_ Corrected to M«y 8, 1M4.

FOR NETOONQ and point,r »«e l^^"•m. tW'OJa . o *ni,; 8:B» p m •

Traio»markB4 • run via Rooktwar.FO» PHILLIP8"BUB

4 n via RooFO» PHILLIP8"BUBO-10:S8 a. m.; IM

THOMAS FANISING,Masons and Builders

• DOVKR.X.J.OmttmoUtorillktodiofT

room noniLT

THE IBOK ERA, DOVER. N. -1., SEPTEMBEB 2 1904, 11

PHILIPPINES ATWORLD'S FAIR

Complete Exhibition of Island People midIndustries Coven Forty-seven Acrea

and Is Independent of Larger Show.

Not cren In tbe heart of MnnJ'ifl cityCould thorp be found rtrtj-spven ncteaof Philippine territory as Interesting astbnt omount of spuce covered bj theIslands'. display at ttae World's Fair.Here | Is an* exposition within nn ex-position, o little wheel tbat revolves

' Independently of the lurper one encom-pnatlnl! It.

Sroros of buildings nro filled with extitbits, native life Is depleted by asmany- different villages OR: there aretribes on Ibi' Islands/ luillt.iry drills aregiven by Philippine turn vs. nnd con-certs lire rendered by native bands.For Its lunusenjencfeuturi'f the I liEllp-pine ^position tins the luimnrnns Igor-

lows, ever at war among themselvenand with the tvUole outside world. De-spite their femfiity they are a cleverrace, dress handsomely, have their sui-.tans and thoir slaves and are expertseauien, while loug continued pillageon tbe high Bea's bos surrounded tlicuiwith inuiiy of tbe luxuries and conven-ences of. western civilization.

The buildings of Agriculture, Forest-ry and Fisheries show all tbe variednatural products, also tbe extremelyprimitive procrcsses as yet In vogue,wlilte in the >Vomcn'8 bulldiug we ureIntroduced to a number of native man-ufactures, including the beautiful fab*

from tup Jus!, bnnann and pineapple aiiera. This Information Iscollot,ed In tin- Hulldlntf of Connnurai, wberea unique uild most cll'ecUvu method oiexblbltlng Is followed. In one hull aresamples of all the articles produced for

p p , among which lunulla^ fiber, ofcourse, bolds tlie chief place of prom-lncuce, while In a Etccoml hull an* allthe miiinifiK'tures from every onuntryflint aie Imported mid lintl n ,m,,iy , tpgroph, prettily framed, decorated my

iuonKtlK.populiiu- 'lhu. Hie I f e s » l n S , f f St. Cyr's w a 6 in mybuslnnw nun gi-m a dual I*"-,**... He haudketchlef case, where no eye butsees what he inn ivoflul.l, tako fiom n i l " c , c v e r B™ lt a n d , £l'°™ ™bicl> \Hi.. Islnuds nud ul»o nliat h.' u l u y I took lt.mony tunes dm-lns the day «ndpi'olltuhly si'inl to tlieiii. Whan It Isadded tbat a largo number of represent-ative Filipinos uiive been brought over

•OOTH KKTIUNOB PAtiAOB OP , IiIBEBAI.1BTS, WOHLD'H FAIR.

rote, who dines on dbg meat, andTlsltorfi are, entertained by Visayan•ctors and actresses. Nothing Is lack'Inn to make the dhow complete.

The Administration building is n rep-lica, of tbe government offices In Ma-nila, while tbe Art and Educationbuilding reproduces in miniature thecathedral within.tue walled city, eventhe nlellowed tints of uge being faith;fully rendered. A section of the an-cient- but still serviceable town walli n s been reconstructed to nerve the dou-

1 ble purpose of a 'gateway, to tbe showand a museum'(If arms add war relics,Tlie other majn .edifices are types ofFilipino home's, being built of undress-ed timber, bamboo and rattan; withthatched roofs and broad verandas.

Tbeii there are tbe tribal villagesstling under the trtos, tome of the

perched high up among tbeboughs,, others on plica above tbe wa

v ters of tbe Arrowhead lake, all of themVictual dwellings fashioned of native

materliila by native .workmanship andIllustrating the manners, easterns andpursuits of their occupants. Here arewomen weaving a coarse clotb on arude band loom, others making nns-kcts,-othcrs tending irrigated adds ofrice,, One group of men are in villagecouncil, trying an offender accordingto their tribal laws; others are slowlytnovlng In a clrculur dnnce to the thumpof tomtoms and.the clang of brasstonga; others, again, are smelting Ironby the aid of, n'prlmltlve but most In-

" «enlou8 bellows, the constituent parts' of which ore a bamboo tube und an alr-tight mop of feathers, working therein

4 like the piston or a syringe. And these•re but a row of an almost endless va-riety of life pictures.' The ethnological problem to a some-

what complicated one; but althoughthere are no fewer, than sixteen racesrepresented among the village dwellers,tbe scouts uud tbe constabulary, eachrace speaking Its own dialect and fol-lowing'Its own customs, all ma; beroughly classified Into four groups-the true aboriginals or non-Malays, thepn'gnn Mulnys. tbe Christian Malaysand the Mohammedan Malays. .

Tbe first arc the dwarf Negritos,' withdark slillis uud wuully Li-uds, weureis

^>f scanty raiment, proficient in the use• W the bow ami poisoned arrow, a race

of nomnds' and forest dwellers, paganskpurenml simple. Tbe; live In tbclrw w n stockaded' village.

jfctlext t o ' them Qre the Igorrotes,^b'ose origin is traced bock to the firstwavshof Malay Invasion, Here, again,we'hove scant; clothing, amounting

.almost to nudity, but copper colored•kins, long wavy tresses, pleasant tea'tured faces and fine pbyalqnes, eventhough tbt stature be Bmnll. Amongthese pagan Malays are the head hunt-

' m and the dig caters. They are sav-ages, yet have tbelr code of laws and aknowledge of several primitive Indus-

. tries.Tne~ Christian Malays, produced by

the second wave of Invasion, are rep-resented by. the VlHnyans, a tall and

'handsome race, dressing well, living Inpretty homos." skilled In weaving, dye-

" Ing, basket making, hat making, woodcarving and other handicrafts, must-

' dans of no mean merit, the one group' of natives who came early and thor-

oughly snder tbe Influence of the earlySpanish settlers.

Very different are the Moron, who•wept info tbe Islands from tbe Malaypeninsula last of all, bringing with

. them their Mohammedan religion, alsoa knowledge of gunpowder acquiredWith the, Koran from tbe Arabs-fnna-ttca like tlielr teachers,'1 pirates, blood-

, thirsty, treacherous and vindictive fel-

DISENCHANTED[Original;]'

I fell In love wltli tbe name of CyrilSt. Oyr, the great actor, as soon as Iheard it. Soon after, my fiance, GeorgeMarsh, took me to see him play.

St Cyr took the part of a civil engi-neer upon whose management rested agreat enterprise. The thoughtful ex-pression of ills face, his noble brow,his massive head, were all Well fittedto the part He was not only "star" Inname, but in reality. The whole play'hung upon him. -

I slglied when I left tbe theater.Cyril St.-C.vr and George Marsh—therewas as much difference In the men usIn the names. George was a cood fel-Jow, bad been graduated with honorsnt college and was a gentleman, but^hewas not Cyril St. Cyr. *

Within two weeks I had seen Bt. Oyrplay three times. While. George'B pho-

LIBHRHY PHPERSu several different colorings, all fine quality

Paper with dignified, appropriate designs.L.O&n£BI35D URL1. PRPBE3S

Suitable for bed rooms, dressing rooms, nurs-eries, etc., the daintiest effects iuingl nable.In fact, there Is notblug new, thoroughly upto-aate and good lu the way of Wall f upertbat cannot be found here. * '

, F=. 75. RINBHRRT,Telephone 60 1. :; :: 11 Clinton Street.

every night before going to bed to gazeon lt rapturously.' Weqk. after weekCyril St Cyr grew more splendid; week

to visit lUe Exposition ami study Anu-r- I » « " week George Marsh more com-ran business tactliods und mumifao- monplnc^It was idaliHo me tlm*'•-•*•tares, lt will be recognized tlmt grcitbenefit both to tlie islands and to tbeworld ut huge uiubt result fioui tlJnwork of mutual enlightenment

MAKES WORK KASlEl!

tUf ABE l'LEABKB TO LEAItHHOW IT IS DOM.

mildc 11 mlstftke. X was-of an artistictemperament, and George -watt u busi-ness man. With me the world wus art,not business; with George It was busi-ness, not art, and when tie claimedthat, tbe two were incompatible I men-tioned St. Cyr and the money lie coinedevery night

One evening my* dream received' ashoes. At dinner several, people werediscussing tbe great actor. ; .,

"Everything about Ulm," Bald a lady,"Is artistic, even to his name,"

"Els name?" said one of the men."St. Oyr Isn't his name. He's ThomasBranagan Jlurphy.^ , :

I gave a gasp and looked for someone to* refute the Btatenicnt OB a base

CONCERTS BY MASKED

Prize. Aggregating J30.0C0 to B. DUtrlbutod «H th . World'. Fair.

Never were uiu8iciil(eveiits In Ameri-ca plumicd upon such nn elaborate scaleas those of tlie World's M r . A sencaof concerts will be alvpii by computingbauds in contest for prizes offered bytbe World's Fair. Tbcsc contests willlake plate ID Festival Hall, Sept 12to 17.

Nine cash prizes, aggregating JKO.OOO,are offered for tlie successful bands.Tlie prices nre divided so as to ghe totlie" organization scoring the highestnumber of points $3,250; $2,000 will begiven to tbe band Kcorlng tbe secondUgliest number of points and J 1.000 totbe one getting tbe third bigbest num-ber.

The above division is made for bandsIn'Clnns A, which consist of twentymembers. In tlio B blass $10,000 willbe given in prises-first, $4,500; second,»3,BO0; third. $2,000.

OlasB 0, which Includes bunds of thir-ty-live members, will enjoy tlie divisionof $12,750. For tbi) organisation scor-ing the bigbest number of points aprize of (0,(100 1MB been named Thesecond prizo is $4,000 and tbe third $2,-700.

Bands employed by the Expositionare not permitted to contest. All play-ers must be bonn fide members, andeach musician muit have been enrollednt lenst three mpntlu prior to the dnteijf tlie contest Eaeli band must sendto tbe bureau tlio nuuic of Its membersand n nominal entrance fee.

festival liull concerts by maBscdbands will be gi-.cn at 7:30 ejicli duyduring tbe contest In which alfcontcst-lng bands will Hike part under the di-rection of u dlHtlnyulsbed conductor.All bands entering must agree to playone concert In addition to the compeling concert and tnuBsed concerto.

A separate programme has been propared by tbe Bureau, of Music for eacnclass, and each band will play throughthe full programme of Its class. Thenumbers in all iliree programmes a nby eminent composers and are chosenwith tlie view of bringing out tlie qual-ities of the bands performing tbcm. Thelist of composed) Includes Wagner, Gou-nod, Offenbach, Verdi, Salnt-Saens, Bi-zet, Strauss and. Leoncavallo.

Nothing has ever equalled it.Nothirigcan ever surpass it.

Dr. King'sNew Discovery

CA Perfect' For AH Throat and

Cure: Lung Troubles.Money baoic If It nM. Trial Bottlas HTM.

It's protty Lord to attend to dulies,With it couHtaut'} nulling back ;With annoying urinary disorders *Ooa'n's Kidney Fills make work copier.Thoy cure Ijackacbe. ,They cure every kidney ill."William Cleave, of Searing stroot, blact-

j-inith shop OB Morris street, eny«: "I was allegation, but no one seemed to thttlcobject to a sovore rain n<rcM my buck aud thvre was anything ininrobiible or tra-

dull aching in luy lulus 1 could not turnIn bed without having a sharp acute twingein my loins Buch woik at, shoeing hMiosCIUMMI me intense pain. I saw DOAU'D KidneyPills highly, recomniendeii In our daily paperand I concluded to give them1 a ti ial. 1 gotthem at Killgoro & White's drug storo audafter ufifug them a short time I was entirelyfree from my bachai'hu My mother alsoused this remedy for nervousness and wasbenefltted very much. She, as well as my1

self, thinks Doan's Kidney Fills are a reliableremedy. I "will lake ploasnre In recommend-ing them to anyone I hoar complaii ing of a

Doan's Kidney Fills for sale by all dealers;price CO cents Mailed oa i eceipt of priceby Foster-Mllburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., soleagents for tbe United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take noniltttltute. ' , .

was anything improbable or un-usual in'it. When I looked nt mytonsure that ntebt I i>u( It back iittomy handkerchief case' disappointed.*There jvore the same noble expression,lofty brow and massive head, butsomehow tlicjr did not flt Thomas Bran-egan Murphy.

One evening George came In hurried-ly and aBked me to get ready nt onceto go to the theater, He had made the'acquaintance of S t Cyr, mid we wereto go behind the scenes. I flew up-•talrs and dawn again, my heart throb-bing like a kettledrum, ,. '

We were at the theater half an houror more beforo the piny began andwent directly to the stage door. Wewere, admitted ou George's sending ina card ana asked to pome to Mr. St.Oyr'H dressing room. At the door we

ere given chairs while some oue waninside 'with the Actor. The dnor wasopen, uud we could hear what was•aid.

I have considered your propositionto write me up," said the sonorousTOICO of St. Cyr,'"anil accept It pro-Tided you permit me to do tbe writingmyself. Here Is what'I tmve written:

"Cyril St Cyr, the greatest livingactor, owes his success to his naturaladaptation for his work. There is noth-ing artificial nbout him. In private lirehe Is the character of the modest,brainy engineer he personates' "—

I hoard no more of this, which wasalready sufficient to destroy my drenmof tliat sublime modesty I had seen himy adored one, I fancied George WHSwatching me and took out my hand-kerchief to conceal a blaze In mycheeks, muttering something about a"stuffy" atmosphere. Presently a mnncame out, folding up a paper, nnd hur-ried away. Another came to tho doorand said In St. Oyr's voice:

"Come i In, Mr. Mursh. I liave lireminutes before I begin to dress."

This wasn't St Cyr. It couldn't beBt Cyr. S t Cyr was a god. This mnnwas as. ordinary a creature ns I ever•aw. The noble brow was a balddome; the massive head was the shapeof a football; the ears stuck out likethose of an ape. His bodfr was thick;his legs were thin. He was Murphy.I will never call him St, Cyr again. Heput out a .big'red hand1 to^mc, thenhanded mo a Beat and sold to George:

"You won't mind,.If I'make up mybead and face, will you!''

George assured him tbiit we wouldnot, and, sitting on a stool before amirror," lie put on a whole head,"bnirBuff all, slipped springs over,his ears,then covered his pug npsbwlth a Ito-man. This done, lie took .up paintbrushes and -began, to blond the arti-ficial wltb the natural. As he' workedbe talked."Fine line of business we're doing,

Mr. Harsh. The secret of my success1B knowing how to do i t . . Most youngpeople who go ori< tbe stage waste a btof time blundering about art - It Isn'tart; it's business. The only art in lt Isto fool the public, especially the sillyyoung. There's the letters I got today,"pointing, "from young ladles who nd-mire/tlils (tufted head. Don't openany more. But I like to get "em. Ineverknew* a great run without 'cm.'

When lie came to a.pause I toldGeorga.1 couldn't stand the air In thereand asked him to take me out. At thestage door 1, told Him i didn't what tostay for the play. We got lntd tho car-riage, and George told the coacbmmito drive home As soon as we wereseated I BEW that George was. laugh.tag. •: •:.*•:.- •*

"Don't fancy, sweeUieai-t," lie sola,that .I bavent noticed your infatua-tion. It has cost me cigars and liquorfor a week spent on Murphy to securotha privlleeo of taking you to see himas he 1B." •• .

I om.,now Mrs. Ma*tah and perfectlysatisfied with my husband. .

•; ; At lOH HUNT.

S.R, 0£NN£1\T(6COCI880R TO A. WIOBTOH)

E9TABLWHED IN 1818

P EaBt Blackwell Street, Dover, M. J.

Plumbing, Gas Filling Tinning. ,

)team, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur-naces, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumps, &o., all kinds ofTinware and Kitchen UtenBili, Be-frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stovea '

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

At the oldest established businesehoiue of this kind in Dover.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$1.00,PER BOTTLE

* — LT—

H. D. MOLLER'S,Wholi»le Batter In

WINES, LIQUORS

CIGARSfamily Trade Oar Specialty.

H. D. IMOLLER,• I N . SUSSRX ST..

O. G. DAVENPORT,

COUNSBLLOR-AT-LAW,

10 WEST BUACKWELL ST.,

DOVBR aI

gUGENEJ. COOLER,

ATTOBNEY AT T,4.W AWD / '

'tMo 8ociono*rn~"OaAiaiBi

Offln In Ue Tone BalldiBf,

0i»« J .A. I/Ton's srou. Dovn If..

QKO.O.CDMMINS.M.1).,nun, mi nnu

OOVMB. w.y.it-M to VB0 A. M.

O m a HODBS V 1 to 2:80 V. M.IT to 8«t p. H.

Kalaiial DIMUM uid Bi.umatten meltmeolal attention.

VIA

OLD POINTCOMFORT

is a7most attractive trip

EXPRE55 STEAMSHIPS

., OF THE

OLD DOMINION LINEleave Pier 26, Nohh River,loot of Beach St., New York,every week-day at 3 p. m.,arriving at Old Point follow-ing" morning. Steamer forWashington leaves same ev-ening.

Through tickets returning fromWashington by rail or water.

For full Information apply to

Old Dominion Steamship Co.,8l-8j'Beich Street. New York.

H. B. WALKER, V. P . 4 I - M .J.J. BROWN.O

Ltd.Amos H. Van Horn,Here's where your caah will do MOST good for you—wher*

' accommodation'1 yours II you want ltl

"Money in your Pocket"The way we're putting prices DOWN means

good money in your pocket'—we HEA^'-reductions"when we talk 'em, and EVERY item in the househas been hard hit. NO reservations of any kind I

Sie them on Main Floor/Marked in plain figures/

40 different kindsol

Couchesat a good big cut, to make "thingshum." You can't find tbelr matchin value anywhere I

4 out of the number:VBIOMCouches, beststeel springs-heavy

f r l nge F-W5thjaoo*;

$6.98 Veloar Couches, deeptuftlcg.ricMyfringed.Worth 19.00.

$9.98 Velour Couches—allhair filled, doep duft-ing. . Worth $14.00.

$15 i \ A Velonr Couches.I I I I deep tufting, solid

v oak frame.Worth $20.00.

Those 5 Carloads ofBrass TrimmedEnameled Beds

are moving fast—a lot of goodpatterns atlll left for wise buyers!

nsr 72 PRICE!

Includfd in "Midsummer Sal*".

Superb "Exposition" Furniture SamplesJu«t ncelved from lata Furniture Eiposltion, Grand Central Palac*(L»i. Ave..and 48d St.)—every piece a marvel of perfoct cabinet mak-

ing, showing maker's finest work I

ALL HARKED FROH % Tp X OFF!!All Rtfrlfemton and Ice CHetta to go che-fe I We NEVER

••carry over" this stock I

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd., Be sure you M« "Ko. fa" and firtt nanw "AMOS" toafor* aatarlng our .tors.ACCOUNTSOPENBD-BASTPAYMENTS

73 MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J .1 N««r Pl.n. St., WutolBrowIBt

A New Beer Depot....THE CELEBRATED...

ORANGE BREWERY, Have established an agency on Warren

Street, near Dickerson. Street.

To saloonkeepers ahd hotelkeepers—Take Notice.

Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles. ,RICHARD O'CONNOR, Ageiit.

Morris County Machine and Iron COL' MANUFACTURERS OF'

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze.

Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street

DOVER, N. J.

A N E W

W. H, CAWLIY, President U A. CAWWIY, Seo'y, W. H. CAWLEY, JB.,

THE W. H. GAWUEY CO.Manufacturing Carbonators and Bottlers.

DISTRIBUTORS fiALLANTINE'S

Beers, Alesand WwSpecial

Porters. ^ - ^ 551.25 per box.Our Mineral Waters are duaranteedjPure and Non-alcoholic.

Canal street, between Sussex &?Morrls. L. D. tef. 40a .* Factorlei at Sometvllle, Dover, Flemlnstod ami Phllllpsburg, N. J.

12 THE IBON BBA, DOVER. N. J.. SEPTEMBER 2, IH'4

In tbcCower

By Sllfot Glalher* 4 . li» St. iriml

"Aren't you going to liiss iut! good-&)y, Jack?" The llttlu w^iiiin's (lush ofIrritation still Uurneil hutlj In herround clucks, (lt'spite the niin

'brown eyes, ner voice was laiilf re-piracliful, lialf indignant.

The operator taesltutixl, bltlngr Ills lip,Qis fuce, too, boro traces of wrath.Their first qimrrel lind Lpen a sharppassage, and lie, being slower of tongue,now stood at tue door, with nn angryMcnse of defeat. '

A clninee for u parting stab. Hefcopcxl It would hurt It hurt him more~tb.au lie oxpoeletl.

"No! I'm not," ho burst out gruffly."We'll skip that, Kate. Yon •\VOIIHMthink a niiin can be made a target forWhatever you choose to say nud tlieibrought around at will. I'm uot thataort."

As he stamped down the steps hobeard her sob, paused, shook Ills beadresolutely nnd went on to Ills post.

The filgnul tower looked gloomj«nough In the blacknesB of tile lower-Ing winter evening. Lawson slippeden the frosty tracks as ho glanced upat the light glaring from the window.From the heavy, settling sky flakes of•now were beginning tu whiten thetops of the dismal string al emptyfreight cars on the siding.

"it'B going to be a nasty storm," thejnan muttered, climbing the tttolrway."Four hours before Bourne shows up.Veil, Harry will bo glad to go homoto hlB wife. I wiBh—no, I don't I'drather be here than uncomfortable intbe house with a nagging woman. Isthat what I am going to get far ex-pressing my opinion of mother-in-law'sprospective visit? She shan't comot"

"Hello, Jack! You're a welcome sightI was getting nervous, Reully It's pret>«y poky sitting here alone. Every timethe Instrument calls I think, 'There'strouble!' Poor DIckson! Who do yousuppose killed him, Jack —a gang or•omo ruffian? All alone In the tower,never dreaming of such a thing, andthen—great heaven 1 I wouldn't takeyour job for $10" a night You ought toliave some ono with you." . • •

"Pshaw, Harry I" Lawson threw offIlls coat "You need seasoning, boy.Dickson's was a case of a mnn who car-ried a wad and bragged of It; bound tolose his money some time. Tliut mightliBve occurred, on the street or in hisbed; merely happened to be convenientto nab him at 'his table. Tough? Iknow, but when you've been tea yearsIn this business one poor devil nolng.suddenly isn't a subject to got nervousprostration over. The big accidents are

' Brhut shake a chap.""But tho way of it, Jack. The Iden"—"Oh, trot along home, lad. I'vo noth-

ing to attract marauders except mygood looks. No ono will bother me. Of-ten some fellow drops In for a chat, andCoutne relieves me at midnight. Mnehobliged for your Spelling' me, Harry.It gives me a chance for supper at the'bouse, and when a man's married"—He stopped with a shrug of his broadshoulders, adding la a different tone,>A11 clear?"

"All clear, Jack. Everything on time.No. 78 went through at 8:45. Fastfreight due to pass In ten minutes.Goodbyl Take care of yourself."1 "Likely boy," commented Lnweon,filling his pipe and Bitting down. "Good• s any of 'em already; safe and levelbeaded. Got nervous, did he? Not theonly one on the line, I guess. We allBarry a -pop' now. I must say If s ahandy companion."

He ticked on a message, rose, gazedout, grinned, felt ot his hip pocket and•cowled.

"Thunderl" he exclaimed. "I forgotI t Confound Kate! 8he drove every-thing out of my head."

Nothing bnt his "good looks." Theman who stepped Inside a half hour

' later to greet the operator cordially andto scat himself ungracefully was not InMarch of money.

Lawson supposed Sbarpson was"over It" Lately the disappointed lov-er had appeared very friendly, men to'calling twice at the house. Kate hadmade him welcome. It was nonsense,the way Sharpson had acted beforetho wedding, but his eccentric temperonly rendered him a butt for'riaicnle.A sliort thickset, slouching man, black,of sparse beard and small, close seteyes, he held but sorry chances In the-lists with John Lnwson. A fooltBhconceit, surely, that Kate Hartley caredfor him and would have been bis bntfor the arrival of the big strangerfrom Wheeler Junction, who promptlyand effectively captured the affectionsof the ticket agent's daughter, Blxmonths now and the wrath of Sharpsonforgotten.

"Bad night," remarked that gentle-man, brushing his Bleeves. "ThoughtI'd drop In a moment and warm up be-fore my tramp."

"Where are you bound for? 'Tlsn'tmuch of a night for a walk."

"Bight It ain't Oh, IJve got to goclear out to Dnshell's. He's sick, andI'm on his Job. Some things I wantedto ask Mm.1*1

"That's a lonely stretch; a blamedlonesome road, Both. You go by thatPolish settlement, don't you7 Say,they're an uneasy gans, all down on

- everybody connected with the road.Better wait till tomorrow. I would."

"Can't do It," he complained. "WishI could, bnt I must report to tho boss*t B a. m. As you say, Jack, It ain'tsafe for one of us fellers to go trail-ing out there In the dark. I've noweapon either. Say, I'll he back by111 o'clock, You couldn't snare me your

gun till then, could >*uuV 1 syou've got one."

"Scth, I left the blumo thins lit home,Cunio away iu a hurry und lievetuoufht of It Too bad. Of coursiI'd have lent it to you. Cecil ghul toGo nroiind to tho house and uyli Xvutfor It."

The caller looked down, shaking 111lieud. "Nu," n«id lie, "It's n fifteenminute ivulk and out of my wily. I'lstep aloiiy:, I guess, and take mychances before It gets later. The windis rising, from tbe way those wirehum. I'll be going, Jack, nnd muyliedrop In on my return. You're a luckydog to be boused and warm. I'll tbiukof you wben I'm rubbing my ears."

He laughed strangely, turned up thecollar of his heavy ulster, nodded anddeparted.

Outside Sharpson did not start lithe direction of DnshelPs remote home.Instead lie picked his way across tintracks nnd climbed Into an empty car."They'll meet me hero," he growled."I've luck for once!"

An hour later Luwson turned as thodoor opened floftly,

'Kute!" ho cried, startled. "What'sthe matter?"

"I've brought your pistol, Jack. Igot to worrying. I—I'm sorry, dear.Won't you kiss me, now?"

'Thorol Thore!" soothed the man, allhis anger vaniHhod, as she shivered nudsobbed in his arms. "You should nev-er huvo come out In this storm. Alonetoo. I'll hnvo to keep you till Bournearrives. Wo will sit here and 'makeup.'" IIo laughed and kissed her fer-vently.

Tho big revolver was In his righthand as he playfully pushed her fromhis knee with bis loft, bidding her re-move the damp cloak, and he facedtbe door as It again swung open toadmit three masked figures pushing Inhastily.

A cool man was Lawson, quick andan unerring marksman. He took nochances.

A woman's scream echoed above thedeafening explosions. Through thesmoke and loud over the heavygroans from the huddled neapthe steady voice of the operator: "Keepquiet, girl! I'vo nailed the wholebunch!"

Striding to tbe sprawled figures, hetoro at tlio masks roughly.

"Ob, my, uyl" camo his shockedwords. "Ono of them's Sharpson] I—I don't understand. Those other meaare a couple of brutes from the Polishsettlement"

After belp had arrived la responseto his startling message, and the manwho could whisper kept muttering.

wson bent his head to catch tliohusky murmur: <

"Ve vas paid to do It""Eat" «ald the operator. "By th«

man who robbed Dlckson?"The matted shock of a bead moved

affirmatively.A pale faced young man hurried to

Lawson's side, "Your wife la askingor you, Jack. Botter take her home.

I'll tend to the work. Ain't tills aw-ul?" ."Might have been, worae," answered

his friend grimly. "Much obliged,Hurry. I'll get this little woman rightut Sharpson'B gonehthe others will

live. Bay, boy, If you ever refuse tokiss your wlfo goodby, just forget toake along your gun."Harry stared at him, not compre-

icnding, but he knows that story now,and every man on the I>. P. nnd L. sys-em has told his wife the tale of Kate

Lawson's goodby Uiss and how oheavpd U*y huemind.

Feartnl Odds ABnliut Him ,Bedridden, alone und destitute. Such, in

irief, was the condition of an old soldier bylame of J. J.. Havens, Versailles, 0. For

years.be was troubled with Kidney diseaseand neither doctors nor medicines gave himrelief. At length he tired Electric: Bitters.It put him on his feet in short order and nowto teetlflee: " I'm on the road to completerecovery." Boston earth for Liver and Hid-ley troubles and all forms.of Stomach and3owel Complaint*. Only 60c. Guaranteedjy the W. H Goodale Co., Dover; A. P.Sreen, Chester; Oram & Co., Wharton.

Won en In Poitoficea.It is commonly supposed that It was

not, till the latter part of (he last cen-tury thut women were employed lnvpostofflees. An Austrian journal forwomen has ascertained, however, thatthere "were cases as far back as tbe.middle ot the eighteenth century.

Cotton.Cotton has been cultlvntcd since time

out of memory. One of the presents re-ceived by Jacob, Joseph's father, fromtbe royal hand of Pharaoh waa a cot-ton rope. . '

and Billiard Balls.Tbe average number of billiard balls

cut from tbe tusks of an elephant Istea '

B l o u r n l n s . C o l o r a * . . .In Burma and Brittany yellow Is the

color of mourning, in Persia palebrown, In Ethiopia grayish brown, InSyria and Armenia, blue, la Gblnawhite.

Asparagus is the oldest plant needfor food.

Dwarfs as PetK,Fashionable) women in all nges seem

to have had a morbid penchant forfreaks. In the middle ages women ofthe upper classes kept hnman dwarfs.

CASTOR IAlor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Hate Always BoughtBears the

Signature of

AuNtrulimi IlubljltN."The rubblt of my country," said a

Australian, "will tlLjht a eireulur snvnnd tuttt Is one of the e!:l«f reason:wliy out' government 1I;IH b-'i'ii olTerinjfdf ^eaif8 uu iimuuHBO sum ttt' money t«tin? man whose eJovoniuss will rid U:of the pi?st. There is no dog over tlieigrlliy pnoii^li to give HIL'UI combat

"In some remote stM-'tlmw of Australiiwe have u rubhlt wulcli Is nearly tbiequal of the panther In size und wbiclwhen aroused will whip any panther oother species of wildcat of Its sizeeasily as n cat will cruab a mouse.They carry off pigs, poultry and younsheep to their mountuln lairs, and thereIs a tradition that they have, when as-sailed by hunger, uttnekud full growmen. At any rate, the people of tbes«districts dread them to such an extenthat they never fail to carry theitrusty rifles along, even when payingneighborly cavils.

"It Is tbe odium these lighting bun-nies hove brought on tlio rabbit familythat makes Australia so eager to be ridof the beasts. I suppose the kind youlinve In, the Btutes ure quite badenough, but for heaven's sake neverallow any of our terrors to, land onyour soil lest they propagate and makifor you the same miserable rabbit prob-lem that IIJIH worried us so long."—,

on Tost.

Iu 1'rnls ol Chambt'vlnin'e ComCholera and Dlni'rlioi'ii uoniedy.

"Allow me to filve you a few words inpraise of Chamberlain's Colic, cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy," sttys Mr, John Hamlett,of Eagle Pass, Texas. " I suffered one weekwitii bowel trouble and took all binds ofmedicine without getting any relief, whmimy friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant hereadvised me to take this remedy. After tak-ing one dose I felt greatly relieved and whenI had taken the third doso WOH entirely curedI thank you from the bottom of my heart fornutting this great remedy iu the hands ofmankind." For sale by Klllgora & White,Dover; A. P. Green, Chester.

Peel Your Frnli.Tlio skins of fruit should never be

eaten, not because they lire not pala-table or digestible or are unhealthy Inthemselves, but on account of the dan-ger arising from microbes which havepenetrated Into tho covering of. thefruit. Everybody has noticed that attimes a slight scratch will create aconsiderable sore on tbe human body.It Is generally ascribed to an unhealthycondition of the blood, but a close mi-croscopical examination will show thatIt Is due to the presence of microbesthuB Introduced Into the system. Sowith an apple, a peach, a pear or ngrape. The fruit may bo perfectlysound and healthy, but on the skin orcovering may be microbes which, In-roduced Into the human system,- will

breed disease. These germB are nutuncommon; neither are they nlwnyrpresent. It is possible to ent this col-oring without Injury, but the dunce:Is such that it Is best not to Incur th>risk. ^__

A Hoy's Wild Ride lor Lite.With family arouad expecting hid-to die,

and a eon ridiag for life, 18 miles, t'o get Dr.King's Keiv Discovery for Consumption,

ougha aud Olds] W. H. Brown, of LoesviU >,[nd., endured death's agonies from asthma ;ut this wondertui medicine gave instant

relief and soon*cured him. He writes: "Isleep soti&illy every night." Like mar-

elous'cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,ronobitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its

matchless merit for all Throat and Lungtroubles. Guaranteed bottles 60c and (1.00.

rial bottles free at the VT. H. Goodale Co.,)over: A. P. Green, Chester; Oram & Co.,IVhsxW . ,„ .

Aorsei In Buenos Arres.In Buenos Ayres horses are so plenti-

ful that even the beggars beg on horse-back. • • y. ;

. MeasarlBs; Drops.When It is necessary to measure out

drops, cut a notch on the sl'de of thecork and put It Into the bottle. Thiswill answer the same purpose as a vialwith a lip. Reverse tbe cork when notIn use to keep in the strength of thecontests ot the bottle.

The Ox and the Own,According to Jewish statutes ylt was

unlawful to muzzle tbe ox engaged Intreading out the corn, the/animal be-ing allowed to-eat his fill:

SlaTerr In Slss*.: ,Slavery has been abolished in name

In Slam, but it can never be abolishedIn fact, for the slaves havo no means ofsupporting themselves outside theirmasters' louses. Every member of theSiamese upper classes can fetter hisservants or throw them Into prisonwithout any kind of trial or permissionbeing necessary.

' Wnat i s Mle tla the liut anarrsls nobody knows, but ve

do know that it is under strict law. Abusethat law even slightly, pain results. Irregu-lar living means derangement of the organs,resulting In Constipation, Headache or Livertrouble. Dr. King's New LUo'TiUs quicklyre-adjusts this, It's gentle, yet thorough.Only £So at tbe W. H. Qoodale Co., Dover ;

P, Green, Cheater; Oram & Co., Whuton.

B«r Wax.I marvel not that she should SET

One's life la am one makes It, ' 'For when she cannot havo her way

She always goes and takes It—Town Topics.

OmlnouN."Will you call agin, doctor?'"Not until you return from your sum-

mer vacation."—Cleveland Plain Deal-

Caution.The Bummer man turnsup his footTo groat Use raindrop's merry danos,for averr drop that settles thtr»JIust mlu nil IU0 trousers.:

. -BttflalOB&Djrjss.

Ju 71HE MALT.BUILDS UP THE SYSTEMAND CREATES APPETITE-.

Coffee*The use of coffee beans was first

known to the AbyKHluliius, but the em-ployment of colit'o as :i beverage wasttrst recorded iu tlio fifteenth century.

The Greul Pyramid.The pyramid of Cheops is the largest

permanent structure of any kind evererected by the bund of man. Its orig-inal dimension at Its base was 7tHsquare feet, and Its perpendicularheight at the apex Is 488 feet It cov-ers about four and one-quarter squareacres of ground, and an English, nrclil-teet estimates its cost at $150,000,000.

Gaa In Blnddera.When illuminating gas was first used

It wus sold In bladders.. -

' The Loaareat Novel.Samuel Richardson's novel, "Clarissa

Harlowe,1' published In 1748, Is gener-ally conceded to be the. longest niece offiction in the English language. It con-tains 1,134,000 words,

A Great Salt FleU.Tte great field of crystallized Bait at

Salton, Cal., In tbe middle of the Colo-rado desert, Is 204 feet below the levelof the nea and is more than 1,000 acresIn extent Its surface is as white assnow, and when the sun Is shining Itsbrilliance Is too dazzling for the eye.Tho field is constantly supplied by themany salt springs In the adjacent foot-hills.

ilettes In ••rope..Cotton-and cotton weaving wore in-

troduced into Europe by Alexander theGreat, who sent the material, the seedind the workmen from Persia and In-

Balt is not only a good disinfectantsxternally. but 'it is often taken in casesjf poisoning. A handful of suit dis-solved in water will generally be sntli-clcnt to induce the vomiting alwaysnecessary after swallowing a poison. Itihould of course be given immediately.

Bar,and Hones.Ten pounds of good hay will keep a

horse alive as long as fifty pounds ofgreen clover.

To Banish Beetles,To clear n house of beetles take a

pound of powdered borax and put itInto a tin with a perforated lid, Dnstthe boras lightly over the floor, on the

•alls and into tho cupbonrds-every-wbere, In fact, where.the beetles areseen—and they will soon disappear.

The MOOB'S Barf nee.The surfuce area of the -moon Is

about as great as tn&£ oC Asia and Aus-tralia combined^ . ' .

' KUlgore & White, BlackweU and Sussex•trMts, Dover. N. J. -

\ \

A Suggestion from

STEINWAY & SONSAbout Piano Tuning

Incompetent Piano Tunersa n continually doinj a great deal of mischief to good pianos. Itwill therefore doubtless be of interest to owners of Steinway andother pianos, residinj at not too great a distance from New York, tolearn that we are now prepared to take orders for the tuning andregulating of pianos during the summer months at special rates.Not only the members of our large regular tuning force but tl iothoscof our staff of experts who, during the winter leaion, havebeen traveling with eminent pianists on their concert toura, andwho have now returned to New York, are available lor this work.The greater the number of orders from any one place or vicinitythe lower our charge will be for each piano attended to. Conse-quent!)' we would suggest to prospective customer! In anylocality that they "club together" in sending us their orders, when*ever feasible and agreeable, as the most economical and satisfactoryplan. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

STEINWAY & SONSIff East Fourteenth Street. New Ywk.

Ulld fianol Taktn in Zxchantl.N*y Sliinteay Pianos from ts't •#•

THE FIRST NATIONALOi* MORR.18TOWN, N.rJ,.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS,OVER (340,000.

ALBERT n. VERNAM, PresidentEunoi.ru n KISSEL, JOSEPH H V AN DOREN

amblerHENRY CUBY.

2d VlceTrMlaent Aasktant CaahlerJ)IBBOT0RS

E W I N W C00QE8IULL, THEODOWt F. KINO,ITesldent Lauren ' Title In Merchant, LedBBWood N J•uraoceCo..Ko«Yorli

JOSEPH I) DICKSOK,Dickiwn & Bddv, tfev York

CUABUFSW ENNIS. vO W Ennl» Co , Morris

town, N J.H. WARD FORD,Treasurer Windsor Trust

FHANOIBS. HOYT,Horristovi, N. J.

BDDOLPH H. K183BL,Horrialowu, N . J.

KOBEKT H. MoOUKDY.General Manager TbeMutual Life InsuranceCo. ot New York

n. H. MoALHN.Morrlstown,' N. J,

OtlY MINTON.Counsellor at-Lav,Horriatowo, N. J.

JOS H VAX DOREN,Cashier

ALBERT H VERNAMPresident

OEOSGE B. WILSON,Capitalist, Flilladplpbla

to Californiaand back

from Chicago, August 15 to September 10.Final return limit) October 23. Two throughtrains daily via the

C. M. & St. P. fty. and ibUnin Pacific Lin

The Overland Limited runa via this route,*and makes the trip, Chicago to^Ran Francisco,in less than three days.

Tie California ExpreBa is another goodtrain via this route, and aarries tourist eleepJing oars in whioh the rate for a' double berthall the way is only IT. Ticket* via the Twin

/Cities and Portland,'in one direction, $61.

W. S. HOWELL,General Eastern Agent,

381 Broadway,NEW YORK CITY.

LackawannaRailroad

I San Francisco or Los AngelesI California, and return,' $97.00. OnI sale August 15th to September 9th.

Return limit October 28d.I Niagara Falls and return $ 8 0 0 OnI sale September 2nd and 3rd: BeturnI limit September 6th.I Toronto, OnL, and return $0,50. OnI sale September 2nd and 3rd. -Beturn' limit September 10th.

St. Louis and Return $ 1 8 . 0 0 .Via LACKAWANNA RAILROAD every Wednesday during September andOctober. Also the following St. Louis excursibn tickets on sale every day: 'Fifteen-day tickets . $33.25- Sixty-day tiokets . - 28.38.

Season tiokete . . 34.00.Our through Pullman Sleeping Car service in".connection with'the

WabaBh R. B. weBt of Buffalo is unexcelled by any other line to 8t.<-Louis. "We oifer choice of routes; and atop-overe are permitted %i-Cinoinnati, Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls without extra'charge.'

For particulars apply to agents or O. P. Barrett,' Division PassengerAgent, 749 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. , '

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMei8.>e *%£,»yenwiBoo»<n«.bH h, ,«* la mo-*.. This gjmatare, & > ^